davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
r. n. HOLMES ON TRIAL.
Notorious Criminal Arraigned 70
the Murder Of Pitzel.

H. II. Holmes. who, according to his
W remarkable confessions, stands at
the head Of modern criminals, was put
on trial in Philadelphia Monday morning
for the murder of Benjamin F. Pitzei.
Holmes sprang a sensation at the open
ing of the trial by requesting his counsel
to withdraw after they had made an in
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

proof rOom-a warm, web ventilated
cellar would do. Cutting off the leaves
and worthless fruit lessons evapOra-
ton; hence, to q large extent, shrivel-
ing. Eggplant, like squash, in any
stage Of it's existence, growing or cut,
dislikes cold; also, a stagnant atmOs-
phere. Hence, the cellar Is generally q
poor place for it. We keep 1t in this
way for a month or so in fairly good
condition, but have never succeeded in
keeping 1t Over winter.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

A WOod-Sawing Device.
The winter saving Of stOve-wOOd 10
apt to be a mOnotonOus job, and one,
witha1, that is rather wearing on the
left knee Of the one handling the saw,
as he thus holds the stick In place. A
lab~or-saving device is shown IN the IL
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
COrnsta1ks in the HOgpen.


Dried cOrnstalks lying around loose
on the fields are a nuisance and q vexa
ton in the manure heap. We have
tried throwing them IA the hog yard,
says the Massachusetts PloughmaD.
Where the run is small, and especially
II it is of a damp bottom or has holes
In 1t that hold water, one will soon
have a layer Of manur that will give
a good return for hauling 1t out and
blowing 1t under for your next corn
patch. You will also make the llscOY-
cry that you do hanl out q lot Of n0x-
ious weed seed in the average barn
yard manure. Besides making you
some good manure, the hogs will have
q dry bed for some time, and something
to keep them ont of the mire that they
are usually allowed to wallow in.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
CAPITAL CITY CHAT.
NEWS AND COMMENT IN ANN
ABOUT WASHINGTON.
Russaa's Secret Treaty IL Doubted
Congress Likely to Tackle the Chr.
rency QuestiOn-Clevelsn and Cuba
-Reed as q Presideutial Candidate
Report IL Premature,
" Washington corr espondence.

Y comes by way
Of Hong Kong and
London about a
secret treaty re-
Gently concluded
between h q
and Russia for a
railway through
the Lao Tuny
peninsula and the
occupation of Port
Arthur u be re-
garded as prema-
ture, for it is he
lieved impossible
that the emperor Of
China should have
made this great
QQ Crifca xrifhout
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
Smutted Wheat and Oats.


IL smuttcd wheat or oats are sOwn,
the smut parasite grows up with the
stalks, attacks the forming grain, and
causes great loss. Hence, If we kill the
smut on the seed before saving II, the
danger Of smut In the crop is immense.
ly reduced. TO absolutely kin the smut
spores, says the Agricultural, immerse
the seed grain in water at 1873 degrees
Fahrenheit, adding hot water, as need
ed, to keep up the heat, but never let
ting it go above 1875 degrees or below
100 degrees. The immersion must be
at least twelve, but not over fifteen,
minutes, when the seed must be at
once dipped into cold water, or cold
water poured over it; then spread out
to dry. Prof. Arthur, Of Indiana, rec
ommends a temperature Of 40 degrees
when the seed is put In, renewing it In
a few minutes when down to 100 de-
grees. This does not injure the seed,
as Is apt to be the cas- with bluestons
(sulphate Of copper treatment.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
ALL ABOUT THE FARM
SUBJECTS INTERESTING TO
RURAL READERS.

Budding to Make Fruit Trees Sym
metrical "A Knee.Savin. Wood.
Saving Device--Home-made Fruit
EvapOrator.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

effectual attempt to secure a postpone
ment. The prisoner ia conducting his
own case.
So many aliases have been worn by the
man on trial during the course of his
spectacular career that his baptismal
name, Herman Mudgett, has almost been
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

Bun
usti~
}eorse
y; re-
loss Ct
Fuller:
| Edu-
&ty az
hurst:
effect
Cured
RCDtA'
ed tM
Chris
Deli
eight
forty
0usaRd
stacks
he fire.
thresh-
Iers0il's
They
ore t,s
eleven
eded -
slight
time 10
tned to-
money
handed
Joseph
legrapa
hat tn
ceive =
he COM
II a re-
decision
,ule in-
* of the
n notice
" OF tine
is to be
burt held
company
but the
that II is
rOcedurs
gs in the
nble and
he object
days ago
ll, aud it
caring n
~ set fU'
Plankin-
lrty WIS
ession "
as nearly
Z Yzanga
ming ex-
ark hour,
sensation
en.
,unty az
prisoners
the Sta'e
Eal,b goes
tc.ny snd
a
serve Wie
goSeawa
led Tier
bit oft bis
nalty tof
ara in ths
II, the evi-
Pitaied b,
Ito defend
mes In bis
perforrpf'
alton upe'
Huber re-
tai in Chi.
after beini
incurab'e
pas. wee
Ire Of Df
knce ofN
| stomach
him, for hs'
i'm o favor
rs fire ir
ware ~
/ were d
tory build
real esta'
phys pa y
,,oat 500
partly y
me one u
Gratis
&weilcr i'l''
A Ilubba'l
h by Die Die
ncr'sohc
IRE and II
destroye
re bui!dlf
L-Americ'
was no u
Smith w
her .h'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

|periormfa
upon
Huber re-
tai in CHI
after beinr
favourable
pas, ws q
ire Of Df.
OF D.
stomach =
lin, for fv''
i'm o favor
The Press., 1895-01-17
The tWandering Stones"

Near the little village of San Jose, Peru, on the shores of the great lake of Titicaca, the most lofty lake in the whole known world, are three pillars of stone of unequal height. On one of these huge blocks the rude features of hu- man being have been cut, and the other two are covered with designs of various kinds, all believed to have some mys- terious reference to sun worship. Who the engraver of these monoliths was or at what age of the world the engraving was done is not known, but it is highly probable that it was done long before the Americas had ever been seen by any white men. The stones are so large as to preclude the idea of their having been erected by human beings, the best explanation being that they were depos- ited by glaciers where they stand. That the natives have some legend to this ef- feet is proved by the fact that they call them ':wandering stones. ''-St. Louis Republic.
The Press., 1895-01-17
SOMERS.

The following have been chosen as officers of the c. K. Society from January to July: President, Mrs. w. r. Fuller; vice-president, Mabel Avery; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. w. c. Pease; look out committee, Mark Kibbe, Anna Moore, Ernest Inman, Willie Roycc; prayer meeting Clifford Parsons, James Scully Mrs. Fannie Kibbe; social, Stella Hall; Arthur Pomeroy, Frank Moore, Mrs. Fannie Kibbe, Mrs. c. H. West, Chas. Buck missionary and Sunday school, Fannie M. Hunt, Mahlon Russell, Ernest Avery; music, Miss North Lucy Tiffany, Mrs. w. c. Pease, Alice Wardwell; flow CT, Mary Morrison. Brainard Tiffany, Jen- nie Keary.
 Rev. c. H. Ricketts will take as the subject of his discourse next Sabbath, "Young Mems Social Clubs."
 Clifford Parsons went to Norwich Monday, entering the academy as stu dent The high school thereby loses a pupil who ranked high in scholarship and department The best wishes of friends go with him.
 -E. c. Tompkins has become a patron of the Creamery Go.
 Miss Belle Hall has been spending a week with her sister in Boston.
 A. J. Slayton made brief visit to Bristol last week.
 Frank Curtiss is moving his steam saw-mill from Hall Hill upon a wood-lot he has purchased in the vicinity of Pine Knob.
 J. w. Prentice and Mrs. Sarah Bart lett were married at the brides home on Broad-st., Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 2d. Only the immediate friends of the fami. lies witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. c. H. Ricketts. The happy couple immediately took their de. parture for Boston, returning the early part of the week.
 Rev. MT. Mitchell, pastor of the Bap tist chur;h in East Longmeadow, occu- pied the pulpit last Sabbath in exchange with the pastor.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. will hold a socia in the chapel Friday evening, Jan. 18th All are cordially invited.
 Miss Belle Bartlett is visiting friends in Hinsdale, Mass.
The Press., 1895-01-17
MANSFIELD. fCOrreSnOndenCe.l

The 2d annual concert and ball of Urlel Lodge, A. F. & A. M,, was attended at Hillside Hall on Thursday evening, Jan. 10th. Fay's orchestra of Rockville, five pieces, furnished music, with Gurdon Cady, prompter. From 8 to 8.3O the or chestra gave @ fine concert. The grand march was one of the most charming fea- lures of it's kind that has ever graced this beautiful hall. It was led by MT. and Mrs. B. L. Connor, followed by George H. Nichols and Miss Nellie Morrison and by sixty other couples. The ball was ex- tended into the small hours of the morn- ing, supper being served in the club room of the building, and in most excellent shape by the ladies of the club, from Ii until I2 o'clock
The Press., 1895-01-17
WALES.
FLORA.
[CorrespondeDce.)


 W: A Lyon, proprietoF Of the Noun tain View farm, who has been very sick for some time past, is slowly recovering. We hope to see him out again soon. HI. H. Medzker, student of Moody's school, Northfleld, spent the holidays at his home in Wales. He preached in the M. E. church one evening last week. 70. M. Gales family, who have been sick for the last two months, are all re- covering. They were attended by Dr. Kinsman.
 W. Royce, is distributing calendars for '95 among his customers. s. P. Smith is building an ice house. Another meat market has been start ed in the village, run by Oscar Willis, of Union.
 Some have filled their ice houses, the ce being about eleven inches thick, and of good quality.
The Press., 1895-01-17
SV1IORiSfic.

Forty years since "Porte Crayon'' was down on Albermarle sound and told a native that there were men with mouths eight inches wide. The native declared that was a fish story. Porte re- proved him for his incredulity and pointed out that deductions from known facts proved this statement. i've know" he said, "that oysters must be eaten whole. We know that there are oysters eight inches across the minor dimension. Therefore there must be mouths eight inches wide to take them in, or the beautiful chain of harmony in the universe is broken. ''-San Fran cisco Argonaut.
The Press., 1895-01-17
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


 Matter under this he al cents per line.) Prof. Wade will be at E. K. Taft's drug store to test and fit eyes (examina- tions free) Friday, Feb. 1st, and also the first Friday in each month, from 10 a. m. to 7.3O D. m Difficult cases solicited. -One price only only, and everything mark ed in plain figures esatAnthonY Adams'. Are your coal bills too large? Fuel inc will positively reduce them. Fueline makes the fire burn better, brighter and quicker, with less coal Prevents smoke, destroys coal gas. Used on coal, coke, charcoal or wood. Large package 25c. Burwells store. Geo. F. Boin, agent. Call early for free sample Fueline. -Crockery and Glass Ware at bottom prices at Anthony Adams. A. W. Walkers.
 Bargains in short length dress goods at E. L. Burr's.
 Just think of it-A. c. A. Bed Tick ing only 12 cts. yard, at A. w. Walkers. "A. w. Walker offers this week the balance of Ladies' and Children's Gar ments at reduced prices.
 NoTICE.-When you are selecting your newspapers or magazines for the year re- member Hurley Bros. can supply you with any newspaper or magazine published in America Newspapers delivered free of charge to your homes every day. We so- Iicit share of the public patronage;
 HURLEY BROS. Extra bargains in Red Underwear, for ladies, at A. w. Walkers.
 Hurley Bros. have few Plush Boxes and Manicure Sets left after the holidays, which they will sell at cost. Also & few nice Dolls, etc.
 Buy your Linen Crash of B. l.. Burr. -Munsey's New Years, just out, 1Oc. Old Farmers Almanac &c.,, at Hurley Bros.
 Hurley Bros. have a few Diaries for 1895 left, which they will sell at cost. Japanese Napkins, 9 cents per hun- dred upwards. New lot just received at The Press office.
 Get your Diaries for 1895 at Hurley Bros. We have an elegant lot of Stand ard, American and Excelsior, which we offer at reasonable prices.
 Tinted Writing Paper, ruled and plain, also large assortment of Box Pa pers, at very low prices, &c.,, &c.,, 1Oc. and upwards, at The Press office.
 Watch for bargains In The Press of- flee windows.
 Makes it hot for you-the dispenser of Hot Soda, Chocolate, Coffee and Broths at Hurley Bros.
 Hurley Bros have line of musical instruments s-Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Aceordeons, Zithers, Harmonicas, etc., also violin strings and rosin, latest popu- lar songs, marches, &c.
 Job Lots in Stationery at The Press office.
 Wedding Cards and Announcements at The Press office, either engraved ol printed.
The Press., 1895-01-17
forbea g. a1eaHare's
occSSSSc<SSS&~zS %SSaS&SG
 Springfield, January, 1925

NcSSSSSS<SSS%~S >SSSS@SSS
 Springfield January, 1895.
 Not a person, man, woman or child, in this vicinity, should miss seeing the Edison kine- toscopes. The four views at present exhibited are
 Alciede Capitaine, trapesist,
 Carmencita, dancer.
 Annie Oakley, champion
 rifle shot.
 Scene in a barber shop.
 Every customer at the store can peep at the four views free on presenting their pur- chase checks. We charge 5 cents otherwise. People have paid 25 cents for a peep at similar views on exhibition in New York city. THE SALE OF MUSLIN
 OlNDENN w EAN
 Won't be such another mus lin underwear chance till our next sale, after these are all There never was such under wear before at such prices.
 Corset covers, 7 cents up.
 Gowns, 35 cents up.
 Drawers, IS cents up.
 Skirts, 35 cents up.
 Horse blankets January clearing prices. Horsemen everywhere in this vicinity will be rushing here after blankets when this news becomes thoroughly known. | At $1-cotton street blanket, size 76xSO inches, | strap and buckles securely fastened; were | $1.50-don't know how much more they'd l cost elsewhere.
 At $1,5O-street blankets of cotton, weight lbs {; | were $2-hard to beat at $3. 50. At $25O-wOol filled blanket, size 84x9O good pat l ternS worth $3.5O. l At $2.90-an all wool blanket, checked patterns, l full size; worth S3.75.
 Stable blankets from 85 cts. up.
 AtS1-wool stable blanket, burlap top, two straps l we'll sewed, weight pounds.
 Iroquois feeding bags-3 styles, with patert overdraw check and bridle pulley at tachment.
 At 69 cents; usually 75 cents or r$1-IroquoisWar- | riOr canvas sides, leather venttlatOr, wood l bottom, dOWelled and rabbeted to prevent
 splitting and Warping. At 89 cents: usually $1 and S1 .25-IrOquoiS King, l canvas, with galvanized steel wire vent1- | lator, dowelled and rabbeted, wood bottom. At 98 cents; usually $l.25 or $1.50-Iroquois
 Queen, galvanized steel wire ventilator | leather bottom. l Basement.
 FORBES & WALLACE, Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets,
 Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1895-01-17
Unexpected.

It was the first time MT. Dismal Dawson had ever been met at the door by woman ill boomers, and it rattled him bit
 "Lady," said he, you see before you the wreck of a man who was at one time as much of gentleman as your self. "-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Press., 1895-01-17
Not 8 Secret.

: He placed his hand upon his heart.
 "You cannot imagine, he protested, "what a terrible load carry and yet give no sign to the world ''
 She turned away her head.
 Believe me-" she faltered, ''the world knows.''
 A subtle something in the way she raised her handkerchief to her face inn pelled him to surreptitiously take an other clove or two.-Detroit Tribune
The Press., 1895-01-17
.sHFORD.
Weatsord oorrespIondence.

WoAbEOALW NUEEBBEbUMU8MCBe
 Samuel Curtiss, who has been very low with fever for some time, is recover ing slowly. His father and neighbor, Anson Barlow, who have helped care for him considerably, are now down with fev- CT. Both are under the care of Dr. Smith of Stafford Springs. Mrs. Merritt Dun- ham has been very sick; also Mrs. Julia Squiers, who has been in a critical condi- tion for long time, is gaining. These are under the care of Dr. Frank Converse.
The Press., 1895-01-17
West stafford: (CQrrespandenee.)


 The funeral Of the late Dea. Orwell Dimmick was largely attended on Satur- day from the church in which he had wor- shiped for over thirty years, and in which he has manifested deep interest. If, as Pope says, "An honest man Is the noblest work of God, then Deacon Dimmick was one of his noblest works, and nobly did he respond to the design of the Great Ar chitect. He was not only honest with the public, but he was cOnscientiously honest with himself, which is a rare virtue. He will be greatly missed, and who shall fill his place we know not. The aged mother and widow, who shall comfort her? She has this to cheer her in her loneliness She lived with good man and devoted husband over half century and together they walked with God. The end of such a life is the beginning of the life that nev- CT ends.
 The widow of the late Libeus Wash burn, in the north part of town, is very | sick.
 School at the center opened Monday.
 Charles Baker has gone to Manches, ter to work.
 Henry Moore and wife from Hamp. den, Mass, visited at D. J. Glazier's Sat urday.
 Mrs B. F. Moore is back in town again.
 Several from this place attended g whist party at Stafford Hollow one eve ming last week.
 Ralph Wiers was in Hartford agair Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Slater entertained small party fra1A Ellington Thursday evening.
 W. F. Baker from Vernon was home over Sunday, visiting his parents.
 -H.W. Davis is holding the "ribbons' over a new flyer. %
 The sacrament of the Lords supper was administered and three more received into the church Sunday afternoon. It es pecially gladened the hearts of all to lis ten to some we'll chosen and encouraging remarks by Henry Lufler at the close o the Sunday school.
 Among those from out of town whe attended the funeral of Dea. Dimmick VI noticed Henry Lufler and wife, Pliny Mon roe Harwood, from New LOnden; Mrs
The Press., 1895-01-17

John Ziska, the one eyed chief of the Hussites, ordered in his will that his skin should be tanned and made into a drum. "The noise which my skin will make" said he, twill frighten away all our enemies and put them to flight. i"
The Press., 1895-01-17
A Probable Source.

Funny idea the ancients had, wasn' t it, of giving dead man money to take to the next world with him?'
 'I wonder if that was how the expres- sion money to burn originated?'-In- dianapolis Journal.
The Press., 1895-01-17
FOR BUSINESS
AGAIN ]!

Our Prescription and Patent Medicine Depar1. ments are now complete, and shall he pleased to see all of our old customers
 LATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1895-01-17

Amelia Francls Dimock Norwich Geo. Markham, wife and daughter, East Long meadow; Francis s. Pease, Miss E. e Pease, Timothy D. Johnson, B. D. Avery and wife, Mrs. H. E. Dimock, Miss Nlda Babcock. Mrs. e. w. Davis, Somers; Norman Partridge and wife, Dea. Ira H. Lewis. Mrs. g. H. Taft, o. Dimock New ell, Mir. and Mrs E. H. Dimock, Filing ton, Miner Corbin and family, Brimfield, Mass: Rev. L. s. Goodell, Dr. Newton and daughter.
The Press., 1895-01-17

TOR SALE-House and Double Lot. 11 Best bargain offered this spring. Enquire
 w. E. DEMOND, Lumber Yard.
The Press., 1895-01-17

AFFLICTED WITH RHEUMATISM. Mir. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn.,, says :: 'I was afflicted wifh rheumatism in my back all last winter. It was so severe at times that could not stand up straight, but was drawn over on one side. I tried different remedies without receiving any relief until bought 8 bottle of Chamber- lain's Pain Balm. After using it for three days, according to directions, my rheumatism was gone and has not re- turned since. have since recommended it to others, and know they have been benefited by it's use. For sale by w. w. Lathrop, Stafford Springs; G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1895-01-17
Our Mobility,

Idle .Tke-Walk right by dat feller sellin shoestrings widout notioin 'im.s Lazy Luke-Why?
 Idle Lke-,-Cuz he ain't recognized by our set no more.
 Lazy LulEe=-How's dat?
 Idle Ike-4Dis is de third time dat mans been caught tryin ter earn his Twin. Brooklyn Life.
The Press., 1895-01-17
ELLINGTON.

John Lynch, of Ellington, is suffering with appendicitis. Drs. Storrs and Nc Knight; of Hartford. were called Monday, but decided not to perform an operation at present,
The Press., 1895-01-17

". W. LATHRoP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-22

DREYFUs IN His ISLAND Prison
Information has reached Paris with re
gard to the arrival of Dreyfus, the ex-
Captain of the French army WHO was
convicted of treason, at the lie da Di-
able, OF French Guians.
There was considerable difficulty ia
landing the prisoner, owing TO the reefs
which rurround the island TO dis anca
of some 200 yards from the shore. The
boat by which Dreyfus and the govern
or of the penitentiary landed was near
ly capsized by wave about ~ yarcs
from the beach. On being handed
over to the governor of the penitentlary
by the captain of the ship, the Vide de
ST. Nazaire, Dreyfus again protested
his innocence.
"Ill submit he said 'to oil the exl
pencies of discipline and you Will nave
no prisoner more submissive than l: l
will await with patience till the affair
has been cleared up and my innocence
Drey fus received from the authorities
q soldiers rations without wine. He
can 90 out from SIX in the morning till
six in the evening within space of 400
feet, the limits Of which are marked
by posts. If he gees outside these linn
its the guards have orders TO u'e their
guns. The surroundings of the cabin
occupied by Dreyfus for radius OF $50
feet have been cleared of brushwood,
so as to render impossible any attempt
at escape or rescue. There is, besides,
on the beach, perpetual surf, which
renders all approach TO the island ex
tremely difficult.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-22

OUTHERN RAILWAY CPL Q 1
Schedule Effective April p 1895 subject to change
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-22
SATURDAY.
the 27th DAY of April, 1855,

in front of the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building in the city ef Aloxendris.
Virginia the following real estate, situate
the city of Alexandria, Virginia, TO wit:
First. Al that TEN IN ENT and LOT IF
GROUND beginning on the east side ii +; =
fax street IS feet3l inches to the roltnw,i !
of Wilkes street; thence north On Fa =
street % feet thence east parallel to ~ -
street SO feet 3 inches, more or less theme
south parallel to Fairfax street % feet, a!
theuce west SO feet 5 inches, more or les.
the beginning.
Second. All that LOT OF GROUND on -he
east side of Fairfax street and lying rorth o.
the lot formerly owned by Josiah Ii. Davi
deceased, and beginning on the north line @.
said Davis's lot and running north 16 feet,
more or less, to what was formerly know as
Jenkinss lot thence east parable " .es
street 90 feet inches to the back of the LOT
thence south to the line of said Davis ot,
and thence west with that line to tie in
ping, with the exception and reseEyai " of
IS inches of ground on the south line OF aid
lot, beginning on Fairfax street and e. IT, d.
ing east As feet TO be always kept ope' dn
alley for the accommodation OF the leIs
and occupiers of this lot and said Davi lot,
together with all rights and appurtena' 70
the said lots of ground belonging. Co, V
ancing ut the cost of the purchaser
LEWIS MCKENZIE BELL,
FRANK WAKEFIELD, Trustees.
SAMUEL B. FISHER,
apl3 Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-22
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
The subscriber having qualified before the
Corporation Court of the city of Alexandria,
Virginia, 80 administrator on the estate Of the
late MARY PRICE, (of the said city of Alex.
andria,) deceased hereby gives notice to ell
persons having claims against said estate to
present them, when duly authenticated, and
all persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to pay the same to the subscriber.
ISAAC EICHBERG,
Administrator.
March 30, 1895. marco 1aw4w