davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05
FafrIee.

Miss Ada McIndoe who is going to
school at Thetford, is at home sick
with the measles.
Aaron Brown is working for S. B.
Hayes.
Geo. McIndoe, who has been sick
with the fever, is some better.
Walter Abbott, who has been very
sick is improving slowly.
Lewis Ladd is running the grist mill
now.
John Morse is stopping with David
McIndoe for the present.
Deferred Items.
Mrs. f. W. Abbott was called to
Lyme on Thursday by the death of
her uncle, Mr.. Brigham.
Mr., Hober and son of West Ran
dolph and q sister from New York
were in town stopping at Mrs. Por
ter's. They were called here by the
death of Mrs. Kemp of Oxford.
III. P. Warren reports trade about
$500 better this Christmas than last,
eight days including Christmas day
amounted to $1,000 this year and 5000
last. counting what he charged, all
on account Of advertising in the
OPINION.
Mr.. Holmes has been confined to the
house with sickness for the past three
weeks.
Christmas exercises at the Town
Hall on Monday evening consisting of
speaking and singing by the little
folks was fine. The teacher, Mrs.
Lovewell, deserves much credit.
Ned Barber of Haverhill was down
and bought new sleigh of HI. P.
Warren last week, also Mr.. Robbie
bought two, making twelve that Ii.
P. has sold this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove returned to Cam
bridge this week.
Walter Abbott was not quite as well
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Maynard has moved into Mr..
AbbOtts house to take care of Walter.
A. Hatton has been in town stopping
at the WynOna house, and visiting his
old neighbors.
IS. Baldwin took trip to Pompa
last week.
NIL ocOl &c Ii VII ID dIllcUUIO is ulON-
ing into the house vacated by his
brother, d. III. George
Horace Smith is in charge of ice cut
ting at the lake, it is fourteen inches
thick.
HI. P. Warren and wife attended the
fifteenth anniversary gathering at Or
ford last Monday evening. About fifty
were present. The gifts were many.
Mrs. W. IL. Kibby has been quite
sick.
Fred Messer was in STAFFORD last
week to see the new creamery. Fred
is doing a good business and ii Is
town industry that we are all interested
in.
There was man in a certain store
last week and said "can't afford to buy
that, times are too hard" The reply
was that farmers were never in better
condition to pay their bills since the
war. The creamery returns % and 80
cents butter, eggs 80 cents, beef
cents side, potatoes so cents, beans So
bush and buy 20 lbs sugar for 81; can
the farmer find fault?
The party of thirteen did get left at
No. Thettord Friday evening, but Mr.
Melendy brought them home.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05
East HaVerhiIl,

Mrs. Lewis Wight and Mrs. Frank
Cutting are on the sick list.
Members of the w. G. T. U. visited
the County farm Wednesday.
Miss Emma Morse, who attends
school at Lebanon, has been spending
the vacation at home.
G.. w. Richardson was confined to
the house Monday and Tuesday, the
first time tina he has been unable to
be in the store since he went into bust
ness seventeen years ago.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05
South Fairleo,

A Christmas tree and family gather
ing at T.. f. Pierce Dec. "a.
Clarence Moore has finished work
for K. w. Pierce.
Whalan George who worked for c..
f. Pierce, went to Canada for the hol-
idays.
f. Robbie of Bradford visited his
sister, Mrs. ii ID. Moore, last week.
Mrs ID. Whitcomb who has been
quite i'll is reported better.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05
Lyme.

Many of the farmers have had their
cows dehorned.
Mrs. E. B. Alden and Miss Bernice
Prescott are obliged to be out of school
this week on account of sickness.
Many are sick with the grippe and
have colds. No service at the Baptist
church last Sunday owing to SO many
being sick.
Wallace A. Brigham, who for many
years run a tannery in this town and
well known in surrounding towns,
died suddenly.
The ice is twelve inches thick on
Post pond and unusually clear and
good. The ice houses are being filed.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05

l HAVE been troubled with catarrh for
ten years and have tried number of rem
edies, but found no relief until purchased
a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. 1 consider
it the most reliable preparation for catarrh
and cold in the head.-GeO. Z. CrandalI, F.
NJ. QuOnochawtaug, r. |.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-01-05
Eleven Years in CHARGE

OF the package department. Boston &
Maine Depot Boston, Mass. Miss Helen
Jones says: | was sufferer from gen eraI
debility, billouSness and water brash for
several years and life seemed almost a bur
den TO me- After using almost everything,
Sulphur Bitters cured me.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Strike in tho Coke Region.

CoNNELLsviLLE, Pa, April 5.-The
signal for the general movement OF the
strikers into the northern section was
given this morning, and a mob of seven
hundred men passed Mount Braddoch
bearing down upon this place. The
first point of attack will be the Hill
Farms works. A small force of deputies
is on duty at the works and others are
being sworn in rapidly. Trouble is
expected. After passing Hill Farm,
the mob will be joined by a crowd Of
500 strikers and the march will then be
continued to the Adelaide and Broad
ford works
The expected attack on the Meyer
plant last night did not take place.
Meyer works are running full this
morning. The men are working under
guard of armed deputies. The first
disturbance at Meyer occurred this
morning. A crowd of Huns, including
men and women, became boisterous at
the company's store but were promptly
arrested by the deputies.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April "a
mob of 100 strikers from the southern
end of the region reached Dunbar at
noon and forced the workmen at Hill
Farm mine to leave The raiders were
orderly and committed no serious act
OF violence.
Sheriff Wilhelm has notified Cover
nor Pattison that he has exhausted his
means and is unable to quell the dis
tubance in the coke region. His depu-
ties, he says, are powerless against the
5000 TO 10000 lawless strikers now
marching TO and fro through the region.
An unofficial report has reached
this place from Valley, saying that a
fierce riot riot occurred there this morn
ing and that II Huns were killed out
right and several injured
UNIoNTowN, Pa. Apl. 5.-As con-
sequence of The feeling of discourag-
mcnt over yesterday tragic events the
biz raid planned by the strikers for to-
day will not occur
HARRISBURG, Pa, April Neither
Governor Pattison nor Adiutaut Gen
eral Greenland has, mp TO 80 o'clock
this afternoon, had 4 request for troops
from the coke region.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Kansas commissioner 81 LABOR
has reported that farming in tat STATE
does not pay.
Two vessels which arrive at Baltl-
more yesterday from Rio PSI sealAen
who died of yellow fever.
Colonel Ainsworth, indicted IN con-
nection with the Ford's Theafe oisas-
ter case, gave bail for his appearance III
court in Washington yesterday
a dispatch from Louisvipe, Ky,
says Colonel Breckenridge aas been
suspended from his Masonic lodge Tor
five years for not paying his dues
In Johnson cnunty, y. c., j. 3. Wall
and his son-in law, J. II. cook, both
farmers, yesterday commised suicide
in precisely the same way and in the
same place.
At meeting of shareholders of the
Panama Canal Company in Paris, a
committee was appointed to establish a
new company for the purpose of COM
plotting the canal.
Ia rick Eugene Prendergast, assas-
sin of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, was
Yesterday granted a stay until July >
in order that the question of his sanity
may be submitted TO jury.
commander O. +. Heyerman, in
charge of the Hears. re when the ship
was wrecked, was found guilty by the
court-martal of negligence and senten-
ccd to be suspended from duty for two
yelrs on waiting orders pay
Returns from the town elections in
Illinois, Nebraska, Wisconsin and
other western States show large repub-
lican gains. Thercpublican State com
mittee of Rhode Island claim the
election of the State ticket and a ma
jority of over twenty in the General
Assembly.
Jacob S. Coxey's army of the COM
monweal remained in camp at Pitts
burg, Pa, yesterday. Forty men who
left Denver, Col, to join Coxey have
nearly all returned. The army now
consists of 200 soldiers, an orderly
sergeant and an adjutant. General"
Hamilton has apparently deserted.
a bomb was exploded in flower
box on the windowsill Of restaurant
near the Senate Chamber in Paris yes
terday. The windows of the restau-
rant and other buildings in the vicinity
were shattered, and an artist and a
lady were injured. There was great ey-
element in the city in consequence OF
the outrage. The person thought to
have thrown the bomb was arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05
N1oorefeld District-G. H. thinner
man, p E Moorefeld.
Lewisburg District-W. G.. Ham
mond, p. L. Lewisburg.


The sixth-sixth session Of the Mary
land Annual Conference of the Metho-
dist Protestant church began yesterday
morning at the Congress Street Church,
in Georgetown.
The conference sermon was delivered
by Rev. A. d. Melvin, OF Westminster,
Md, who spoke on the subject Of miss
ions.
Rev. J. r. Murray offered resolution
to amend the conference camp-meeting
rules so as to forbid the sale of ice
cream, confectionery, tobacco, cigars,
provisions, or, in fact, anything other
than the regular meals and sandwiches
to be procured in the boarding-tent !;
also, to prohibit the camp-meeting
managers from receiving any benefit
directly or indirectly from Sunday rail-
way traffic to the camp. The matter
went over until to-day.
The following officers were elected:
President, ]. d. KinZer: secretary, H..
5. Elderdice; assistant secretaries, Dor
sey Blake and c. Mowlin conference
steward, c. h. Day; assistant conference
stewart, Avery Donovan. Added to
committees-Home missions, B. p.
Truitt; superannuated fund, S. F. War
ner; foreign missions, w. S. Pulley;
education, H. 5. Johnson general home
missions, Il. 5. Williamson standing
direct committee, L. w Bates, w. NJ,
Slayer, William Dale, w. G. Baker, w.
]. c. Dulany, w. i. Usilton.
Only one member Of the committee
on appeals was elected, W. NJ. Strayer
The election went over till to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. Il. NJ. Wilson died at his home in
Middleburg last week.
The estate of the late Gen. Jubal A.
Early is appraised at 100000, all per-
sonal property.
Mr.. VIM. Jobe, one of the Oldest citi-
zens Ct Frederick county, died at his
home at Brucetown, yesterday, aged 50
years.
Mann r. Page, Grand Master of the
Masonic order in Virginia, will lay the
corner stone of the new courthouse at
Leesburg on the 18th.
Mr.. John Purcell, a prominent farmer,
died yesterday at his home, about two
miles north of Winchester, aged g.
wears. Dir. Purcell was a native of
Loudoun county, but had resided in
Frederick since 1872.
At Harrisonburg yesterday Rcbecca
Sellers was granted a divorce from
Reuben Sellers. Both parties are over
60 years old. The ground of the d.
vorce was adultery. Mr.. Sellers is
member of quite prominent family in
that county.
At Harrisonburg, yesterday in the
case of the Louderdale Manufacturing
Company against Jennie W. O'Ferrall,
the wife of Gov. Charles T. O'Ferrall,
the jury failed to agree. The plaintiff
company sued Mrs. O'Ferrall for s., 900,
part of the purchase price on some lots
near Florence. Ala The defense al
legged that Gov. OFerrall, as agent for
Mrs. O Ferrall, was induced to buy the
lots by Misrepresentation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05
CoNcy'S Army.

PITTsBURc, April Binder the
supervision of 40 police officers and
the heads of the police bureau of
Allegheny City, the Commonweal
Army, about POI strong, left their
guarded enclosure at Exposition Park
this morning. Frequent cheers greeted
the army from the crowds. The Pitts
burg police made no extra preparations,
only the day force being ordered on
duty. They handled the crowd easily
and without trouble.
HAYS, Pa, Apl 5.-Coxey's COM
monweal army arrived at this point
shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
The exit from Pittsburg was unattend
ed by special incident. The entire
route was thronged with enthusiastic
people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05
Tnc Disncnsnry TronhIc-


CHARLESTON, :. c., April 5.-The
town council of Camden, at meeting
held last night, decided to send Il men,
orial TO the Supreme Court Of the State,
which has held back its decision on the
constitutionality of the dispensary law
since last December, asking that court
to render its decision rs soon as posi-
bic, believing that Il prompt decision
will tend to allay the fears Of the peo-
pie, to promote the cause of law and
order, to save life, blood and property,
AID preserve the State from the horrors
of civil war.
DARLINGTON, April "a decision
in the dispensary cases is said to
have been drawn up and signed by
two justices. 1t declares the act un-
constitutional If this be true there is
absolutely no more danger of any liquor
troubles in South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, April Nothing official
has been learned in regard TO the III
NOR that two judges of the Supreme
Court have decided the dispensary law
TO be unconstitutional.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS.
SENATE

Notice was given By Mr.. Hill tina. ~
Monday next, at > O'Clock. ne vaa..i
submit some remarks on the .uti.c,
the pending tariff legislation.
Mr.. George offered q reson,io,
which was was referred 10 the iud;...r,
committee, instructing taat cola8:r,.s
lin view Of the present depre.-e,! 49,
cial condition of the people. ts,.Ioa.
prices of agricultural and o,acr
ducts. the indebtedneSs II I4.lav-a. 49,.
people. aud the increased
money" to prepare and rc,or a LII
reducing, by 20 Per ceut all o.aca
comes not protected from reduction H..
the constitution of the Unite.i SAT-.
That is worse than the income tay
Mr. Gray remarked.
A resolution was offered bv VI -
len, discharging the finance e5mn:,,sa
from the further considera,ion o.a IN
10 repeal part OF the Resumption So.
and. on objection by Mr. >acr.l ill.,
resolution went over without
Mr.. Hansbrough's bill app-o.ra.r,
million dollars for tie G,-..:ea0
and determination of the n0x.o... an,
or weed known is Russian ,a....yor
Russian cactus. was taken up. ial AN
an argument against il Wa rla l. b.
Mr. Mills and for it by Mr.. K
At , p. NJ, the bill weut olrra Ion,
action. and the tariff bill V4- taa-.. r
on which Mr. PETER TOOK tie H..
yielded, however. to mo..5a q. aaIHr1
executive session. Which Wa- carried
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05

CoNGREssloNAL.-ia,ae a.1
terday, as stated in theC'AlGal6a
date, the bill for the o.
gambling in the Di-uict Of
after being amended So as H. ra.
pool-seling on horse-rlcin., SIS p'''''
Mr.. Allison concluded his p".o. "a --'
Senate against the tarlli b "aa W.
followed by Senator Mil
advocating ad valorem dN''-
fled in the measure, made
statement that there were
on the democratic side %. o..
In the House Mr. IiHa
the seigniorage bilI retgar "
dent Cleveland without
and moved that il be p"
veto. While the mcmbrs-
ling over an agreement
failure of an agreepent.
limit to be placed on inc ..a.
Speaker put the question ai.
began to call the roll. \ storm
tests came from the rep
but the Speaker dec.inea -
the roll-call, and, and. aia H.
element. the roll-cAll Hi- .n.'''
silver men were ] -aaf'
sary two-thirdS 10 pa-
veto. On March IT.
passed the Houfe. the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05
I'hc >,oulh Carolina Iron.


The inquest on the bodies OF ti,-t-.t,
men killed i'm the riot last Fn.F
D,rlinoton G which v.. m.
ves,.r5av vas not conrIuJs H.
5carin@ Wa Mold win clo,rJ ,..-
pon9Iis, tar,oers Of FIorr,r,.,..,.,
hDld - convention and d.tert-...,i n
.r,,,crt Inc l,nvcrror & s.r..-.l,- f.
eai.;.,,. nm .r,n.
" ~ w. n " ot D,-l.,..,,,. mood
-. ~ .a ir,', -, -, - -.
,,. .,,'"' iri iIr'3 -
DR. Y n Payne SIM.
Henry Green. colorcd. !n,hp
Hotel ct Darlington In
Green informed the authorit.-
had seen DE- Payne comm 0.t re
disnensarv with his noel,,.r- oist
bot.Iss Of whisky.
The citizens Of Florence uaotes
ar,ns from the arnory ON Fta.g
were arrested on the order ,a,ri.or
rillman but we're released oa @
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05

RHODE ISLAND where. as by new
constitution the property qualification
upon the suffrage OF naturalized citi-
zeus mas been removed, ii was supposed
the democratic vote would be greatly
increased. and Colorado, where it was
believed the populiscs had made great
iuroads into the republican party, both
gave large republican naiorities at yes
traaa elections. Wise men profit
by experience their unwise brothers,
though brayed in mortars, will remain
as they are. nle-s the President and
Che democratic party in Congress shall
speedily revert todemocratic principles
and demo ratio policies, as proclaimed
in the platform Of their nation
al convention, their party will be in
sorry plight Tor next falls consres-
siopal campai@n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 5, 1884
STRIKERS ATTEMPTED to assassinate

STRIKERS ATTEMPTED TO assasslnate
Mr.. Frick at Pittsburg two years ago.
and Yesterday They succeeded in as
sassinating one of his superintendent
at Connellsville. As the days roll by
il is becoming more and more apparent
that the enormous increase IN the coun-
try population and the great change
that mas taken place in the character
thereof. demand astronger government
than was necessary in the earlier and
better days of the Union, and that
only federal troops can be relied upon
for the immediate suppression OF organ
led riots. The arrival Of federal
force al ConneIl-vilIe, six hours after
the first manifestation OF riotoas De
havior on the part ofthe strikers, would
have prevented the spilling of much
blood and the destruction Of much
most.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05

VALUE or FARMs-The census bureau on
Monday issued Il bulletin giving the statistics
of agriculture.
The total number Of farms enumerated in
1890 was 1,5G4.oi1. rs compared with 3.
total of -to0S,907 in 1850, an increase Of
13.S6 per cent. The total area of land N
these farms in 1870 was G23,2lS 500
acres, Boz ,616,755 acres Of which were i'm
proved.
The statistics for Virginia are: Total num-
Der of farms, 127 300 total acreage of farms,
19,10i,951; value of lands, fencing and
buildings, S25l 10000: value of impl.-
mcnts and machinery, $685. SIS live sto, K
June l, 1890, S:};3, 40i PSI estimated valve
of farm products, SiI2,241,45S; number of
horses 2l2,5l2; mules and asses, 1888
working oxen. 81 81 mich cows 27733, G:;4
other cattle, liz 100: swine, 796,Gg sheep,
495,313 number Of ilccccs shorn .pring OF
1890. fall of 1850 BOO, al; pounc Of wool.
1,449,219.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05

ENGLAND TO Build 100 WAR sMIrs.-
One hundred and twenty new war ships will
be added to the British navy, or their con-
struction begun, according to the Admir.ltr's
programme. The list comprises thirteen IRON
cad war ships thirty-scven cruisers. sixty
four torpedo dcstroyers and six sloops. The
estimates for 1891 exceed those of lS93 by
$15. $50 0O0-thc total expenditure being
fixed at $50, $50, 800.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05

POSTMASTER GENERAL BisSELL. by
stating Chat the administration, in the
disposal Of its patronage, is governed,
not 10y the wishes of the people Of their
respective localities, but by those of
their representatives in Congress, has
taught the men by whose votes con-
gressmen are elected the necessity OF
being more careful hereafter than they
have been heretofore in the selection
of their congressional candidates. Such
lessons, however, are not only hard to
arm, but are soon forgotten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05
i'nilulIicI. NotcS.

The late frosts have entirely killed the
fruit m the Mcrrisviie section.
Some weeks ago Rev Mr.. Shopolr shot 4
deer neir BriStctsburs that Ind been grazing
on the wheat all winter
The school house where Mr. Cassius Carter
taught IN Cedar Run district was burned 10
the ground 4 few nights ago.
r. II. Rush, auctioncer. sold ON Tuesday
last for Eppa Hunton. ir. trustee. :: hri~i,
house and lot, foundry and blacksmith shcn
in Warrenton TO Mrs. c. Ullman for 81 900
Fer j. p. lclrics, trustee 100 acres. ; roods
and ~ poles near Opal TO James W. Han
back for =; % per acre. For commissioners
james V. Brooke, Eppa lIunton, ir. and G.
NJ. White in suit of Bowman VS.. Rixcy. and
RiNcy V Leith,' seventy acres near Marshall
to Robert Neville for $;i.50 per acre. For +.
S. Turner. commissioner in the suit of JEFF
fries vs.. Green" Is acres near Jctlersonton,
Culpeper county, 10 q. S. 2. Triplett for s. 20
per acre lra,yt9ton IEirgi,,iaN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05

BUT for the vote of the republican
members of the L. g House of Repre-
sentatives, Mr.. BANDS motion to pass
the seigniorage bill over the Presidents
veto would have been adopted yester-
day, 1i2 democrats having voted for that
motion, while only % voted against it.
But the democratic party is not only
split in Congress, but throughout the
country. And that it would be SO was
foretold nearly two years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05

The bodies of two negro men were found
yesterday in Mulberry creek, nine miles from
Selma, Ala The two were tied together with
rope and their ears were cut of. They arc
believed to have been the murdciers Of Mrs.
sic Fucker, in Chiffon county, several
weeks AGO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05

No MATTER how wrong the recent
admissions of two men to the L. S.
House OF. Representatives, who wee
defeated by the voters of their
districts, may have been, it must
be conceded that the example was
set by the republicans in the Reed
House, who having admitted two ne
groes who had not been elected, cried
out, give us another niger"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05
Trouble with the Indians.

Ell RENO, April 1.-Two troops of
cavalry have gone to the scene OF the
trouble between cattlemcn and Indiars
on the Cheyenne reservation. When
they reached the scene hot skirmish
was in progress. The soldiers took a
hand and one white man and four In
dams were added TO the list of seven
dead. The Indians are gathering in
large numbers, and there is POSSIBLE
ty of brief but bloody war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05

Jim Corbett says that he will next satur-
day forward 5000 as his next deposit in
the Corbctt-JackSOn fight, and that if Jack
son refuses to fight in America he will de-
mand the whole forfeit money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05

THE FACT that the fine imposed by
The Secretary Of the Navy upon Mr.
Carnegie FOR selling the government
detective armor for its naval vessels.
was greatly reduced by somebody be-
fore it was exacted, at least suggests
the propriety of an Investigation, and
Congress will be culpably derelict if
one shall not be ordered Immediately,
and when the facts of the case are fresh
in the memory of witnesses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-05
DIED.

On "Wednesday, April iia. rs
residence of Nj WasImei.
MATILDA KEYNES tu1cr T
requiem high mass At - NJ. VI N.
Friday, April 9th, az 10 oe.9'A o.