davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-24

For Death Notices See Fourth Page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31
ANOTHER SYSTEM.
The Myland Telephone Company Want to
 Come to Pine Bluff

MT. I. J. Daughters, Secretary oI tke Myland Telephone Company, ot Cincinnati, has been in correspond ence with J W. Bocage for several weeks with a view of establishing a telephone system in Pine Bluff. Judge Boeage has replied to this company that he did not think that our people would attempt to organ ize a local company, but he felt sure that if the Myland Company would come here the City Council would grant it liberal franchise. The propositions, as made by this com pany, would give our people just as good service as that we now have, and save each subscriber $20 per year.
 The following letter is the last one received by Judge Bocage from the Myland Telephone Company con- cerning the matter:
 CINCINNATI, O., March g, 1895. J. W. Bocage, Esq.
 DEAR SIR:-Your favor to hand. It would be better for local com pany to organize, build and operate your exchange Can be built and rented at $30 and $40 per year and make big money. Could you not enlist local capital in this enterprise? We can furnish you instruments that will give as good service as any on the market, and we claim more. At $l0 each, in lots of twenty-five and upwards. All exchange sup plies at lowest market prices. Will also furnish a man to superintend the building of a plant and put in operation. If you think local capi- tai can be enlisted and will start the matter, we will then come and help you out. If not, we will build and operate the plant ourselves, if a lib- eral franchise can be obtained, say of five years on the rental men toned. We have sold our phones for a number of exchanges with fiat tering results. As soon as you re- port to us what you consider most feasible and give us an assurance of some definite plan, we will come and push it through. Yours Re spectfully,
 INLAND TELEPHONE Co.,
 l. J. Daughters, Sec y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31
A Grand Opening.

Saturday night a GRAPHIC reporter entered the Kaufman Bazaar and he found a large force of clerks hard at work arranging the beautiful stock of goods and getting ready for the grand spring opening on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. AS could easily be seen, the stock is one of the finest and most select ever brought to Pine Bluff. MT. Kaufman is a skillful buyer, and Mhis year he has taken great pains in selecting his stock. The public is cordially invited to attend the open ing of the Kaufman Bazaar, and everyone should certainly take ad- vantage of it. The store is filled with lovely goods, novelties, etc., which will be displayed to the very best advantage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31
THE BAND CONCERT.
Both a Financial Success and Pleasing
 Entertainment.

A large audience attended the con. cert at the Opera-house Friday even ing, given by the Cotton Belt Band and Orchestra. The many choice selections rendered by the band were roundly applauded, and each mem Der did great credit to himself The cornet solo, by Mir. W. H. Pace, the piccalo solo, by Mir. Langdon, and the violin solo, by Prof. J. A. Key holds, were extremely well executed, and each one proved themselves skilled musicians on the various in- struments. "TwU Loves, vocal solo by Mrs. Sam Franklin, was u very fine interpretation of the author, and was heartily received by the au- dience.
 Miss Bessie Altheimer sang the "NorwegianCradle Song, w hich was well rendered, as was shown by the tremendous applause she received.
 Mrs. Nazers interpretation of the Awakening of the Lion" piano solo, was extremely good. Her exc cution ana phrasing was all that could be wished.
 Mir James O'Connor sang Sligo, ," which was roundly applauded
 The success of the vocal and instru- mental solos. was largely due to Miss Mai Hudson, pianist. She howed marked talent, as some of the pieces rendered were very diff ficult.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31
MONTE CRISTO
Will Be Presented at the opera-House Next Wednesday by James
 O'Neili.

MT. James O'Neill, America's ia vorite romantic actor, will be seen at the Opera-house on Wednesday night, April 3, in Monte Cristo. The fact that the larger class of the public, owing to the seasons s financial depression, are very careful in the expenditure of money for amuse- ments, preferring to visit attrac- tions that they, from earlier expert enee, know to be worth the prices charged. Mr. O1Neill decided this season to keep his old love, "Monte Cristo, " ill his repertoire. It is no wonder that fortune still smiles on Dumas weird tale of adven lures and vengeance, when one remembers the infallible truth, thorough probabil- ity, picturesque character and sterl- ing dramatic merit of this creation of the famous novelist. The drama tization of the book was made by Charles Fechber, the celebrated French actor, and his name alone is sufficient guarantee for the artistic worth of the work. But in spite of the superior efforts of Messrs. Du- mas and Fletcher, it is doubtful if Monte Cristo" would have attained the age of ten years on the stage in this country, if it were not for the labor, talent and art that Mr James ONeiIl has expended in making Edmund Dantes the chief character, one of the classical creations in American theatrical history.
 Endowed by nature with a hand some personal appearance, stately carriage and fascinating personality, MT. O'Neill is a romantic actor to the manor born, and added thereto the elements of true artist, which were developed trained under the guidance of such men as Forrest and Edwin Booth, it is but according to the law of the survival of the fttest, that he has attained and maintained the exalted position of being the leading romantic actor in this coun- try today. The versatility of his talent is never offset to better ad- vantage than in his portrayal of Edmund Dantes in Monte Cristo, He has all the dash of sailor-lad, the dignity of the holy man, Abbe Busoni, and the aristocratic air be. longing to the Count of Monte Cristo. This season it is ten years since he made his first appearance in the now famous part, and although he has played it over 5000 times, he has never missed a performance.
 During his present engagement he will be supported by company that has everywhere been pronounced to be better than those of former sea- sons. Among the members of the cast will be found Miss Florence Rockwell, an emotional actress. No expense has been spared in mount ing the play in an elaborate and ar tiStic manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31
A New Theater.

The Bluff City Club is to be con- graduated. The stage in its hall is completed, and it is gem of beauty The work on it was done by Mr. Frank Graham, which is a guaran- tee that it is complete in every de- tail, for there is no one in the State better acquainted with stage or the atrical work than is this gentleman.
 A GRAPHIC reporter yesterday had an opportunity of inspecting the new stage and scenery which has lately been placed in position, and it delighted him, as it will the public. On the stage, which is sufficient tly large for the presentation of any play that our amateurs may under take, are four sets of scenery, with an interior. This scenery was painted by that superior artist, Mr. F. DeLamont, and it is remarkably well done. The stage is perfect in every detail. and the Bluff City Club now has lovely little theater of it's own, and it is now ready for the presentation of My Hero, which will be given under the management of Mr. Graham soon after Lent.
 Too much praise cannot be given Mr Graham for his work on the stage as it is complete, artistic and unique in every detail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31
Smith & Robinson
"DYNAMITEo HICKS
Lectured to Good Sized Audience on
 CathoIoeism Last Night.

Ex-Priest J. ". Hicks, of Texas, acousin of Irl R. Hicks, the noted St. Louis weather prophet, and grand son of ex-Gov. Hicks, of Mary land, lectured at the Opera-house last night The speaker was intro duced by Mr. Walter Sorrells, of this city, in very pretty and appropri- ate speech.
 In beginning Mr. Hicks stated that he would refer only to Catholic books of recognized authority for his facts, and would pay a forfeit to anyone proving his statements not carrect,' or would pay anyone a liberal sum to answer, or attempt to answer, his arguments. He read great many extracts from the diff ferent works, selections mostly from the writings of ancient authors and from ancient Catholic creeds, and then painted Papery, Priesthood and Catholicism as the blackest cloud lowering over America and the most deadly viper within its borders The speaker applied many dirty cpl thets to the Pope, priests, nuns, and everybody connected with the Catholic Church and made many charges against that religion. He stated that priests took an oath to destroy any government that con ficted with their religion; that "they were as ignorant as mules;;o that members of the church were not al- lowed to read the Bible, and that eo6vents are unlicensed dens of shame" Out of II per cent. of pop ulation, he said, Catholics held 54 per cent. of the offices, and they Constitute 833 per cent. of the crim- inals. All the navy officers, except three, and all the military officers, e. ceptseven, were Catholics, and that the Government was rapidly getting into the hands of Catholics. He said he could prove that Abra- ham Lincoln was assassinated through orders from the Pope, and it was not recognized as wrong by the Catholic religion to kill people who did not believe in it.
 The address throughout was full of venom and assault upon the weak parts of the Catholic religion, the Speaker at all times placing a strict literal interpretation upon its teach ings. MT. Hicks will likely speak at some church today, and will remain in the city all week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31
"A Duct,
INLAND TELEPHONE Go.
 l. J. Daughters, Sec y

The GRAPHIC again presents it's readers today with another hand some art supplement from the famous painting of Conrad Kiesel entitled A Duet" These handsome art supplements have become a popular part Of the Sunday GRAPHIC, which is the only Sunday newspaper pub- lished in the South that has adopted this splendid feature. If you are not a subscriber for the Daily GRAPHIC you should become so at once, so that you can get one of these hand some pictures every Sunday. Tell your friends and neighbors about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31
nOnte CriStO....
Pretty Young Miss With Neat-Fitting
 Shoe


 In Saturday evenings mail MT. Katzenstein, the popular shoe man, was the recipient of the following well written piece of poetry compli- mentary to his elegant line of spring footwear, composed by Pine Bluffs most brilliant writer, and to say that MT. Katzenstein feels extremely complimented would be expressing it in very mild form: Who are you, my pretty young miss, With such handsome, neat-fitting shoes2' My mammals dearest pet am |. My name is Mamie Hughs. My footwear came from Katzenstein's. And if all reports are true. The most handsome and durable made Is the Drew, Shelby & Col shoe. Folks say that the prettiest foot in town Is the foot of Mamie Hughs; But the secret is no art of mine. 'Tis the it of Brew. Shelby Co.'s shoes. 'So have you a wife or daughter To love and feel grateful to you, Go to Katzenstein's at il2 Main, Buy Drew. Shelby < Co. s economical shoe'
 dit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31
Frost Tonight.

LITTLE ROCK, Mar. 3O.-The fol lowing are the predictions of the weather bureau: For Little Rock and vicinity: Showers tonight, fol- lowed by clearer Sunday; colder Sunday morning; much colder Sun day night, with probable frost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31
INDIA CHUTNEY,

The most delicious condinent made. Also a full line of Swiss, Limburger. Edam, Pineapple and Cream Cheese just received by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-31
Public Speaking.

Gen. H. King White, candidate for Mayor, addressed a large and enthusiastic audience in front of the Courthouse last night One of the exciting episodes of the evening was a runaway horse hitched to beer wagon, which came galloping up Barraque street, at a break-neck speed and which caused, great con- fusion and consternation among the audience. The frightened animal turned down Main street and the audience soon re-assembled and Gen. White continued his speech amid much enthusiasm and applause.
 O~ D-;casa Craaxx. RaL;nu Dnudar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-26
BY Charles a. Rose
Real Estate Auctioneer,
No IL north Tenth street.
Trustees Auction Sale
OF
VALUABLE BRICK STORE PROPERTY
No.19S. Fifteenth street.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust 10
the undersigned trustees, dalci 'hly -
1891. and recorded IN the clerk once
of the Richmond Chancery court. beeu
Book To- a." page l5l, default having
been made in the payment or the Hebl
therein secured. and being required 50
10 do by the beneficiary. we VIII sell
by public auction. ON the premises on
WEDNESDAY. JULY 81, 1915,
al ESQ +. NJ. the above property, men
toned in said deed as follows "All mat
certain LOT or LAND. with all the I'M
prOVements thereon, lying ana htihb IN
The city of Richmond. Va, on the cast
side of Fifteenth street, between Main
and Cary streets. and bounded as iOl-
lows. BEGINNING at a point on the east
ern line of Fifteenth street distant 40
feet = inches from the northeast inter-
section OF Cary ana f1iieenth streets,
thence running northWardly along sara
Fifteenth street and fronting thereon -
feet a., inches to the southern line OF the
prcTertv OF Franklin Stearn's estate,
thence at right angles eastWafdly aiohS
the said line 40 feet To spence alley,
thence SOutnWdrdly along said alley IA
feet. more or less, TO the northern line
OF the property Of Hulcher and Ross,
thence at right angles WestWardly along
said line Of Hulcher and Ross u feet.
thence at right angles southWardly 10
feet more or less. to the northern line
of the property of Norvcn Rylaud, thence
along said northern line westwardly -
feet TO the point of beginning
The improvements consist OF a substau-
tial thrce-stOry brick stOre-hOuse well
adapted for manufacturing purposes, or
for any wholesale business being in an
improving locality and I'm the heart Of
the business section. THIS is A BUSI-
NESS MANS CHANCE"
TERMS. Cash as 10 cost and expenses
Of sale. all taxes due and unpaid. a note
for $3.50, and interest on same from
July -. 1913. 10 day Of sale; balance
upon such terms as may be announced
at sale. ". b. TENANT.
CHARLES y. ROSE.
fvo6-5t Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-26

For the past twelve months the Virginia
Hosnital has had IN operation an outdoor
ohstetrical department at seventeenth
and Broad streets. and 1t has been OF
eastern mart OF the city that the Virginia
Hospital has established similar free
dist ensary az the corner OF Brook avenue
and Leigh street. srhis new feature OF
charity work consists Of giving free med
teal and surgical attention at the home
al fhe mother and infant. by conn tent
medical attendants. II Is work that mas
been much appreciated by the pubic LOT
IL affords these special cases shlllcu
treatment at absolutely no cost 10 thcm'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-26

At the regular council sleep OF Mona
can Tribe. No. -, /. O. r. NJ, the iol-
loving chiefs we're raised up by the Dep
utv Great Sachem. Nelson Powell. Pro-
phet. +. A. French. Sachem, q. L. Blount ;
Senior Sycamore. Chris. j. PHILLIPS Ju-
Nor Sycamore. J. l.. lneersoll; Chiet 81
Records. Nelson Powell: Coiieci9l oi
Wampum. ] II. Krackc. Keeper OF Wam-
3nm. Richard W. Jones; First Sannap
John II. Stout; Second Sannap. T.. T.
Woodward. Warriors and Braves. kch-
ard NJ Taylor, John :. Harwood, oscar
j. Adams. John 5 Trowcr, X. II. boy hil'
Forest H. c. MC6hee; Guard OF inc
Wilevam. Edward Mccormick; Keepers OF
Wiewam. \. krezmaTz and A. ;. IoaSeH v
Trustees: Charles ]. Phillips, John =
Trower and James r. sheppard 49,
one pale face was also adopted INTO '''
mysteries of Redmanism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-26

Miss Margaret Courtney gave party
at her house. 81 east Leigh street,
Wednesday afternoon in-nor OF the
Misses Ware. of Huntington. ". Va.
Who are visiting her The occasion vas
a delightful one and highly enjoyed by
an present The young ladies' prest nj
were Misses Lacy. Lucy ana Lotte Big
ger. Vivian West, Gay Johnston, Luna
and Niraie cardOzO. Grace Nalthall,
Af,Nnie. Sue. and Marie Ware, LeaNiiI
an Mrs. j. Bell Bigger. The Young ~
wer. Messrs Grmslcy, Gregory. kichAi0-
son. Shepherd. Lacy. Bigger Herman
West. Lewis and Herndon Courtney. !;
X. Powers. Crawford. G.. o. West. ana
ofhery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-26
A Safe Robbed.

The safe IN the furniture store OF Mr..
C. n. oliver. on Broad street between
Ninth and Tenth. was robbed Few
Nights since OF about so OF the funds OF
"A lodge Of which Miss Oliver Is SECRETARY
yot the money. The safe was not DAM
aged. but opened with the combination
lock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-26
property Transfers.

Richmond: b. +. Chambers DAVIS 10
vtli,am Josiah 1lcakL 3d. feet on
s",fb side Park avenue between Cherry
and IAnden streets. AzVW - r..
5. ii. Halves tor T. Pollard. u teet
on Twenty-fourth street northeast cor
robn a. Smiths trustee TO Henry y
,imtzler iO2 feet on Harrison street SOUTH
east corner Catherine, S,oz'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-26
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAl'
MAY j., 1870. ,-..,,,>r
TRAINS LEAVE KlGHMOND-ONloN
s.mAM Arriye DI rte,0ersburs ssl a. NJ.
Norfolk n.3 a. NJ stops on ISg
az petersburg. Wayefy ana
o.o, ,r s ,rriyHs PETERSBURG $3.50 4. NJ.
Weldon ii.iS A. NJ. tayetle-
Vile 4sO +. 81. Caaii essol'
i'll. j. NJ savannah 10 a.
d.. jacksonville t.U a. 81
Connects at Wilson win ~.
Al. arriving Gol4stol9 10
a. Wilmington 5.D T. ~
pullman Sleeper New 10TH ~
2.ssp Al t8.,l aarsrrtives. Petersburg 3:i2
H. 81. Makes an stops , 81.
$50 P. NJ. Arrives retersogfs o ;l ll ~ ali a.
7dsP. M. Arrives Peters3arg 3.iG j. ~.
Weldon q.2l ID. ST., Fa} etlr-
s..5 j7 A s.. Savanna ~ A.
81, Jaeksonyile i-.ay d .,,ii,f s,
NEN. LlNtt ~. A 49,
AINen ~ g. al. August! b
a. NJ. Macon u a. ,M3lii'i, A5,
lanta 1913 T. VI, ,II,'.,,,.'. .....
ton. JacksouylIlc, Port iAln-
pa. aiken, Augusta AID " aeon.
I'm y n 4rritc PetelsDlrs u ID -. d..
Blrkeylle Z.n a. d., ~ us p
blrE 100 A. d.. koluuho o
T. NJ. Bristol ID 80 a. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper Acnni'"A I'D
LyucnDurS AZ
l2.g3 A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 100 a. ~,
Weldon $50 4. ST., iict .tt %"
l.Ul A. a.. Raleigh l.ll n. ~.
EliertOn rNi p. 81. Atlanta
$500 r. ST. Pullman sleeper
Washington 10 Atlduifi.,,,.
7.q5 4 II SUNDAY AlCDMh''A-
TION. arrives Petersburg o.o
A. ST. Makes al stops.
40 p ~. SUNDAY oMMolA-
TIDN. arrives Peter 7puia ''-'
- A. Makes aN ffnNs.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
2.n H. From Jacksonville, say Anntni
DnlrfestOu Atlanta, -aA-oHs
tuEustA aad Weldon.
go 4. ST.. Atlanta, Atne.7 ana ~, l,S.e 3D.
SO A. 81. Lynclulfs Hli1 N.e -
IL ~ a. 81, Notlol.>, 9A'loiN "'1
burg.
c..s j. n. Jacksonville. saw "a a %,
Cnarlest0n. 81 lmnston, Colds
bOr0 and Weldon.
-.o y NJ Norfolk. SUFFOLK, WdVcriy ana
com NJ ivnthnure and The West
o5 a. pefrrsburs Sunday Ac.omm0-
7.ss -. Af. Teiersburg Sunday Accommo-
a. NJ. EMERSON
j. r. KENLY. Trans manager
General Manager.
G. s. CAMPBELL. j. p. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-26

only 81 FOR the round-trip; h rd1prond 4
u,oc,sonally conducted tours leave VAST
b,~eton A NJ. on following dates: July
9Th. August sth. August ga, september
5th. and october Sth, Tickets S yys, ie os
G usse' Rochester. and Buffalo.
T"r fun Information apply to kichmona
,r.'arsfer Company. Ninth and Main
trree's' '' e. A. TAYLOR.
" Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-26

No. Z3-Dally, Tor Atlanta anu Pms ,..
beyond, with through pullman seT1 r.SiT D,
No. +g3-"N estibuled AAni.ed ,tior1a
Close connections AT Atlanta for NeN VI
leans and on points South and SoglnW,ss
and at New Orleans with the so4tneI,n
Pacific and Texas and Pacinc rA.i.o a rs
10 al Texas points. No extra cu"' % ="
"NcsLbuied Trains
ARRIVE RICHMOND, ..,...,.s
NO 42-"Afianta Special. Nesupu'eu
No qS-Man and Express. 6.io j. NJ
daily.
Fog tickets, Pullman reservations, &C.
apply 10 H. b. owen. ticket agent, Byrd
Street station. Richmond Transfer COM
pany. sol east Main street, ana company
Office, S5 east Main street.
J.. ST JOHN. Nice-President.
n J. ANDERSON Genl Pass Agent.
JOHN ID. WINDER. General Manager.
H. ~. BOYKIN. CITY PASSENGER het..
S3s east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-26

y
VI MOUNTAIN LAKE.
GILES COUNTY, VA.
The coolest ana most charming SUM
ner resort SO malaria, no mosquitoes.
Maximum thermometer during 1871, 10
degrees. avrraLe. sd degrees. Reached
bv Norfolk and Western railway. I"elFe
hours from Richmond. Through Sleep
ing and dining cars. Maeniiicentiy situ-
ated on the highest point OF the Ailc-
ghany mountains. Elevation, 800 ieet
above sea level. Beautiful lake, nearly
one mile long and one-haif mile wide
surrounded hy rhOdoiendron ana laurel
I'm nun bloom Lovely drives and walks
through wooded glcns 10 cascades, one
OF the latter being nearly one hundred
feet high. Brook trout nShlns. NeW
bowling alleys and tennis court boating
etc. Excellent livery, with new con-
VeXances throughout. Hotel entirely
refurnished and finished. Cuisine oX-
cellent. Music and dancing. Season
closes October 18th
RATFS->2 to $50 per day; $40 10 sf
per week Special inducements 10 iam-
lilies and large parties and Tor longer
Buy your tickets to Pembroke, va.
tsummer excursion rates Tor round-trip),
where our conyeyances meet all trains.
Address an communications 10
T. A. TAYLOR. Manager
Mountain Lake
tv20-l2t Giles county, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-26

u, HE MAssENETTA SPRINGS, -FOUR
mics east Of HarrisonDuf5' A. VIZ
best known remedy for malaria ara
other debilitating diseases. is now. open
and ready for the reception or EuestSS'
under the management of Mr.. SAMUEL
HINTON Terms moderate
- - 1hDis,ir ~ u. cbrisnan. de-
ceased. 49,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-26

Wy ANTED-AEN WHO WILL WORA
w for $50 month salary or large coll-
mission selling staple goods Dy sall,p PIE
a. Tonlera Evuerlence unnecessary.
write az. HOU sEHOLD SPE'lALI
co. G3), Cincinnati, o. N-o--o'
r AIDES WITH HIGH TESIlMON Al- E,
doeire positions. one 10 teach smal
o,-fifrr, ar as arnanuensis or companion.
moderate compensation. Another teacnss
ndvencol Music. English, and frencn'
Pcfercnces exchanged. Address Ten H.
LR. Ruther Gicn. Caroline county -"
jy20-lt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-26

VmGlNIA.-lN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY or
RICHMOND, THE path DAY or JULY,
1898.
Frank Miller, executor Of Isabella stroeh-
Ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i"i''''i'
against
Mary Miller. Mary T.. Miller. DR.. George
H. Bright j. Bernhard Sroehla, anu
the niece OF John StrOehla, deceased
living in Germany whose name is un-
known .............----.- .+-... i'tl 'liiiii'7'
N CHANCERH.
The object OF this suit is 20 settle up
the estate OF Isabella str0ehla, aeceasfl,
and 20 sell Tor tine payment of debts AND
legacios the real estate devised 10y SAM
decedent To- Mary Miller for live. AMI
affidavit having been made and nied tnaL
j. bernhard Stroehia and the niece ot
John Str0ehia. deceased, living in tlr-
many. whose name is unknown, are mons
residents OF the State of virginia, amt
that the latter is an unknown party,
they are required 90 appear here wilnu
fifteen DAYS after Que publication hereof
and do what is necessary 10 protect
their interests herein.
a cOpy-Ieste.
T.. T.. WINSTON, clerk.
a. r. COURTNEY. b. q. Iy26-friW