davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04
I.ecaE ESreV1fteSe

G. d. Meredith, we'll known jsweller, OF
Winchester, dad Oh Sunday last.
Rev. Mr. Grammar has taken charge Of the
Episcopal church at Louisa Q. IL.
Mr.. Rudolph Fink has been appointed Su'
periuterdept OF the Memphis and Little Rock
Railroad, and not Of the Memphis AID Nash
ViIio Railroad az stated yesterday.
Marriage !ieeGses were granted. 10 Wasblog'
tou, yesterday, 20 Cornelius Z. Bailey, Of that
CITY. aud May &. Burroughs, vi Alexandria.
AID Edward &. Clark. 0! Lucolria. Va, End
Luiic J. Brown, OF Georgetowo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04
LOCAL NEWS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES --Deo'r. 4. 1878
For tho Middle S a,es cold cloudy weather,
With If quent rains or SOW. southeast veeriog
to northwest winds and followed By rising
barometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

SAD DEATn.-In describing the scenes at
the shaking OF the steamer Cotton Valley, oo
the Mississippi. the New York IlearId's c,rres'
pendent says:
"When the steamer sack tho passengers ca
deevored to save themselves by clirgiog to such
boxes or bales as were f,sted eff from the
steamer. 1t seems pretty certain that the only
passenger lost was Miss Sanford, from Loudoun
county. Va. This young lady was told to save
herself, but stopped to dre;s aud go found C
wateEy grave Her aunt, who was with her.
was saved. The last that vas seen Of the poor
girl she was standing in her light dress calling
piteously for assistance. Her long hair was
streaming 10 the storm, while her thin gar
meuts, vet With the rain. chung closely about
her. She was told to jump. but seemed para
lyZ,a by fear and made no effort to save herself
aod while she was calling for all and before i
could reach her the steamer gsge lurch AID a
plunge forward aud the dark waters closed ov5r
tee poor girl forever
Mrs. Fl. L. Sanford, the aunt of the young
lady, who was lost, was saved through her own
exerlions. swimming to the opposite shore, a
distauce Of fully half mile.
The two ladies spont the night OF the Man
sion house, iu this city just ono week ago, being
ihan on their way South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

I've got it at last. said the person who
had been coughing for moths and who found
the cough subdued by q bottle Of d.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 25 cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

Secretary Shasman's report. Resumption
of snpcje payment bsiug accomplished, it is
further necessary to economics by buying Deal
ham clothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

Flour is dull snd quiet with very light sales.
Wheat is in fair receipt, and the questions show
slightly batter figures there were sslas OF $50
Bushels at e0al02 for FultS. end 103sl07 for Ian.
caster, rs to quality. Tae rooe;p.s OF Corn hsve
increased, and to-day 2. 523 bushels were sold OF
from s. to a. tor common to good new, and 43a45
for Old. No Rye or Oats reported. Dressed
Hogs are lower and wo q1ote at I 00s4 Is per
100 lbs No other changes toEo.e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04
Corporation Court -Judgc E. IL. Love-

Corporation CoyET-Judge E. III. Lore
qresi1lag The will Of Cr!a Brown, decea-e1,
WAS cd n,tted to probate ard estate committed
TO A. w. Armstrong,
The Attorney for the Commonwealth, by con-
sent of the Court entered nolle prosequis Oh m
dictments Nos. 2, 4. 5 and against George H.
SHIN for embeZz!ement.
James Green VS.. james Guy Ct els in chance
ry; exceptions fled by plaintiff;
G. X. Wilmer vs. George Johnson IN chsn-
cory report of Ccnln'r. Mushhach fled.
Miiburn ct ais vs. Miiburn ct ais; in chance.
~; report Of Comu'r. Chiffon filed.
Skidmore Vs. Skid more; in cnancery com
plainsns led exceptions to Comm'r Chilton's
report. ,.,. =
Watkins ct ux ". j, T. Kvsnai petition OF
Virginia Young filed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

a practical test Of tho merits Of Patapsco
Baki1g Powder is now beirg given at ll6 klDg
street from 10 a. N. 70 9 p. N. All house,
kcepcrs ate r. respectfully icvtcd TO call. 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

L:crUurs. Rev. DR.. Norton, rector ct st;
puts caurcIl, will commence TO- nignt at
q click, 10 the lee: ure room OF lnat ohu1en, lhe
delivery of q cturse OF lectures on ths Dooh VI
Cannon Prayer, to which all arc invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

SHIP YARp.-The Schooner L1okout arrived
Aarc this pcrbiog from New Yor ( and is at
IKE sh;p yard fer repairs. She is chartered to
tskc a cargo Of coal from GeoEgeetoWo to Asp'o
vii ard will load az sooa as her repairs are
aaun!steG,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

4 convention Of tha Nationa! Life Insurance
Company Association 20 s7arG DeGlham TOR his
life preserving listers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

FATAL ACCIDENT. Alice Kits, cclored, who
lives oa Royal street, between Queen aud
P,isccss streets, went . iowa for few minutes
Yesterday evening, leaving her ibf'ot' Two
In5nths old, lying % the bed, with two elder
children in the room. While she was gone,
he Child fell from the bed to the f'or, breaking
its neck, and causing instant death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

The supply OF Cattle lhia week was l2t 20
large as usual, and prices, quality considered,
were fully t. higher thaa last week; buyers
took hold very slowly, snd only these who were
obliged to have Csttio bought any !; tbs market
closed very inactive. Calves dul: and nominsl.
Sheep ard Lambs In fair supply, with worry fo"
ISLES. Hogs III good supply and very dull for
live OF dead. Good Cows ana CALVES in demand
at our highest quotations. Msrsa. gonersliy
slow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

Or ONE SUBJECT Physicians sgfee' the SD,
rama value of Hygiene and the prevention o.
disease in preference to curing it, Accordingly
they have recommended DooLEs u. ahA tHe
POWDER as the best in use, for it causes t Tue
mast delicious puro ard digestlble bread, DIS,
cults, cake, pastry, etc., to come lron 'no
oven,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04
laUCFassN SALES.

:
T9YRUSTEE'S SALG~-Bg virtus Of decd of
&. trust frora Robert Wiley and wife, dated
jhn 18th day OF November, 1871, recorded
amongst tho lsn@ records Of Fairfax county,
ibas Il, No 4. f3lo Az and for Inc purposes
therein mentioned l shall Offer by public auc-
ton, st Fairfax Court House, on MONDAY,
tie 10Th Gay ot December, 1878. County Court
day. the TRACT OF Lam i therein mention
ed. now occupied by Robert Wiley, containing
ga ac1os, 2 rooda and 3 poles being part ct the
real cs!ate known as tho Bradley Tract" ad-
Joining tina ands CT kc5ard I. Trice. John
HGisIip ard Others. about 4 miles from Colches-
L:r nad Il miles from 4 station On the E., +. s.
2. z. L. The improvements consist of a COM
Portable PkA /; D WELLINH HOUSE, barn
end olie- outbui!dngs it has an abun dsnL sup.
ply OF wood snd timber. and is excellent farming
land. S:.!a 70 take place between II and o'clk.
J'orHla-i;ssl. AM further information may
10 obtai5ei upon application 70 Ih0s. 3. Love,
attorney 1T Law Fariax Court House. We.
r;,v Its TluS. =. CARTER, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

THE SnISN CAsEs.-As will be seen by rel
erence 10 the court report ca four of the lad'c5
ucats against George Il. Shinu, for cmbezs'e'
ment, the Attorney for the ComnouWealth has
entered nollo pros5qui. These ore the Last CT
the Elk original Indictments. on two OF which
the accused has been acquitted. There no"
remain ooly the two indictments fund yester,;
day, the hearing Of which has been postpcned
until February, and the accused bsiled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

AT Dcalham's all goods are WARRANTED 81
represented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

GRoRaKTow-7 CATTLE MAET&;T. Deer. 4
Offerings-:95 Beef Cattle, 500 sheep and Lsmba
and 80 Cows and CEivss. ;taies-29J Beef Call 2
st 50a$i 20 per gross cwl; A5G Sheep and
Lambs were sold, tho f;r.aer at 3!a5c lar r..
and tho latter ut 44s54c per b; rs Cows a:.c
Calves at 20.$!5 esch. Market good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

noRsE kIILED.--Three horses attached 10
liz wagon Of Mr.. Daniel Hough, who lives
ac2g Dsanes7la, Fairfax county, became fris ht-
naea o9 train On the Alexandra aud Fredsr~
i,ssbure Railway. Oh Fayette street, yesterday
evening, @bous $50 o'clock, aad tho wheel
horses iurlos suddenly, threw the lead horse
to the grounds that he sustained Injuries from
which be died during the night at Mr.. Charles
CnX's stable yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

nIsoRDEnLY.-A c1lored orgallzitlon call
ing itself The Sumner Guards, which belongs, 10
Alexardli, county, just across the canal LOCKS,
paraded the streets last eight, headed by q psna
of music. They were accompanied by motiay
crowd Of negroes, who distracted tho sidewalks
aud csrriageways, and amused themselves oy
throwing stones end bricks ct caot other. VI
fcar Jos,ph ilorscman vas struck on the leg
By one OF the missiles AID quite severely bruised
lie ARE sted tTo CT the stone tbroWers and they
were appropriately facd tits rncrniug. lhls IS
the second time that disorder has ensn5d Cd
the parades G: this crgarzail>n through tue
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

HADEAs Corpus. -Thomas Fl. Bradley, who
was yesterday committed to Jail by Justices
pulsett aad Baeuger, Oh the charge OF s9duc
iion uo1cr promise C marriage, wss brought
b; fore Judge Lowe CT the Corporation Court,
this 1ooruirg, und3r writ of habsas corpus,
aud LaG lis hail fixed at $500 for bis appear
anoo ct court. The security bad not been OH
tancd at late hour this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

POLICE ITEMS. Justice Balleneer tried the
following cases this morpiug -Four portcrs TOR
;iisorder!y conduct at the a. y i. depot were
Got d and discharged.
Ei Butler, colorod, for throwing stones III the
street was fined aud discharged.
VIM. Hail, oo'orcd, foG / he same ot15nse . ana !,
e,,r di,o;lefjy conduct was 6oed, and, in default
If narment, sent to the york house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

Dealham's Sc listers beat anything out q
the price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

NOR RENT-The FIRST FLOOR Of the
z house corner Of Prince and Lee SIG. II is
suitable for an Office, and 10 u punctua! tenant
the rent will be Iow. Apply on the premises.
dec 4-lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

Rupture ct an artery ia the right arm. Tied
the rnost prominent surgeons . this city with
cut berti!. By accident heard OF Dr.. Giles
Lninent Ioddc Ammcria. 1t acted like
magic. Am now WELL
W. BERQE, Music Doctor,
Oigapis! Church O.! St. Fraucls Xavier,
Sixteenth street, n. \.
Scld BY Z. 6. Loadbcater j. Bro. Sand Tor
pamph!ei. Trial size % esa!s. Dr.. Giles 100
ILL.,. iN.nn n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

REyIvALs.-rhe revival at the Baptist
Church ca Washington street continues With
uu.hsted vigour. Rev. Mr.. Wharton, Of LII
rsv, preached an able discourse last night to o
large congregation.
Tier, ia also a Great revival 10 progress at
Esobcrt7' Chapel, NJ. K. Church, colored. on
south Washington street, under tie direction
o. tho raslor, Rev. j. 7. Pilkney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

ULsTERs, EIsEMaN BRos., It'll AND j..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

NEW YolE. Dee. { -Stocks irrcsli.r. Honey
3a2! Gold ll0!. Flour Q'Itt. Wnas. Gu!.
Corn dull
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

SETOOD&14 GS-GA&pNEk'S
w PATENT.
We havo the agency for the above plstes,
used for baLtAr lard, rie:, Sc, also for ricnics
snd exclrsipns, which NC arc soiirs d. factory
prices Call snd ar,ia -
Mc:.:3AN & UELER'S,
dec 1O7 ling street.
DiRU CADE,3 and IiXTURi55-Wa have
- IL Store 8 l.ic1 Ine ri tho: above good:, III
Gliding tho !a.est styles. which 20 "ra selling
chesp--fror! .32 M.
Mcil}2A. Il s. TIHLER
dscd jJ1 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

says:
boat Laura Aenew, was in the city yesterday,
End gives SD account Of his last trip to George
town and his sttempt to get here lie had q
team of five mules wien Ia started from this
city. He nov only has two. One OF the. mules
hnns himself with the halter A. ths trough an
ether died from the effects OF lnternSl injuries
RECEIVED while being driven upon the long fsll-
board, while third Gisd from dieeaso. Mr..
Hcadiey With mis- remaining mules succeeded in
sowing the boat as far IS Hancock. whera ne
tied up and came to Cumberland by rail to set
tie ny ms huginess.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

CCuIMMEiIa APPLE and PEACH BUT
y TER, Pfesa:v we'd Cherries, GurrGnts, Pine
apples sn1 Peaches, and Gu nee. ki:"k berry.
rlneapple and Cpr7aI:t Jclnrs, Just received ut
dec Z J. G.. MlLDU hN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-04

ALEXANDRIA CArTLE MARKET, Deer .
Pcicpa tn.1nN ranrnd "a I'LL lIs:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
Only Half Married.
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch. |

Johnson township, Ind, was the scene of
a funny attempt at a wedding last Wednes-
day, which has just been developed. In that
locality lives Melissa Underwood, the fair
daughter of an honest and respectable old
farmer. Two young men-one P. 81. Don
ovan, farmer, the other, William Ayers,
miller-were paying court to the fair Melissa.
She could not decide which one to favor,
having promised each one to marry
him, but finally being wooed more ardently
by Ayres, she consented to take him if it
could be kept secret from Donovan. Ayres
came to this city, secured a license and the
necessary outfit, and on Wednesday, in COM
pany with William Seller, a justice of the
peace of this place, proceeded to the Under
wood farm. The bridal party were on the
floor and the Squire had nearly finished the
job, when Donovan, to the surprise of every
one rushed in and declared that the ceremony
should proceed no further. Donovan grabbed
the girl by the waist and exclaimed in pite-
GUS accents, ''Oh, Meliss, don't you consent,
for you promised me first. Ayres had her
around the neck, and yelled in stentorian
tones, $50 on, Squire, we are half married
now; finish up the job" The magistrate.
under the circumstances, refused to proceed,
and Ayres, although half married, is no bet
ter Oft than he vas BEFORE and Donovan is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

n and begin to spend the evening. Ionly
sent you to bed to heighten the effect. 8"
"What about the hoWls2
"a cat I kicked down; and then look
here.' Concealed under the step was .
gong. So they sat down, and having, after
after the manner Of men, accomplished
their object, began to feel remorse for it.
After a mutual silence, Charlie said:
81 say, Frank, I'll tell you what We'll do
throw in your savings, and never mind
the champagne, I'll make up tho rest,
and we'll go to sea, when you can get a
day and have jolly picnic for our girls,
and I'll do the best to make it up to them
in some way. Some day I'll tell Lucy in
confidence, for should not like to mis-
lead her young mind on the subject"
But whether he did or not, the subject
has remained mystery in the neighbor-
hood, as far as am aware, to this day,
and during the long winter evenings the
rustlcs often talk Of the "Ghost of Holly
LOdoe.n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
A Singular Coincidence.

A pious clergyman in London has read
the Bible hundreds of times, but cannot ex-
plain away little coincidence of his recent
experience. He was preaching in church
where he was not known, and was 50 i'm
pressed with the fact that it was the an
niversary of the death Of a favorite child
that he referred in his sermon to those
who bore upon their hearts the memory
of great sorrows. His reference to the
matter was not more particular than this,
but after he had done, a lady in the con-
gregation sent word to him that she
was very anxious to speak to
him. He found that she was
one with whom he had very slight ac-
quaintance, and unless she had made it
her business to inquire into his past life
she might be assumed to know nothing
of what was upon his mind:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
Railroad Claims.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-The railroad claim agents
met again to-day, finished their business and
adjourned to meet again in Philadelphia the
second Wednesday in next September The
committee appointed yesterday to formulate
set of rules for the settlement of claims re-
ported the following, which was adopted
RESOLVED, That the following rules be en-
bodied in the minutes of this convention; and
also, further,
Resozued, That copy of the minutes of the
convention be forwarded to the various freight
agents Of railroad corporations in the United
States and Canada, with request that they
carry out the rules and regulations herein set
forth, or advise the secretary of the association
of any objections that they may have.
First-That bill made out by claimant be
attached to the claim when presented for in
vestigation.
Second-That the original or duplicate bill
of lading and original expense bill accompany
a claim for overcharges.
Third-That the original bill of lading, ex-
pense bill and invoice of certificate, copied by
the railroad agent, accompany claim for dam
age and also for loss when portion Of the
shipment only is lost; when the whole ship
ment is lost the original bill of lading and in
voice or certified copy of the same accompany
claim.
| less than the printed tariff, and an overcharge
is the result, original expense bills not nee
essary in the settlement of such overcharges.
Fifth-That all claims shall be recorded in
the name Of the consignee.
Sixth-If freight is found to be short or
damaged in car, arriving at a destination, with
forwarding seals intact, the claim, if any,
should be pro rated on the earnings basis.
| Seventh-That all railroads keep a record of
lock seals, with their marks and other fasten-
ings on cars on receiving from and delivering to
connecting roads.
| V M Lll. M
ence to a claim is in itself positive proof of an
attempt ut fraud, and to obtain money or its
equivalent under false pretenses, it is desirable
that the railroad company upon which such at.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
Make Childhood Sweet.

Wait not till the little hands are at rest
Ere you fill them full Of flowers;
Wait not for the browning tuberose
To make sweet the last sad hours;
But while in the busy hosehold band
Your darlin gs still need your guiding hand,
Oh, fill their lives with sweetness.
Wait not till the little hearts are still,
For the loving look and phrase;
But while you gently chide fault,
The good deed kindly praise.
The word you would speak beside the bier
Falls sweeter.. far on the living ear;
Oh, fill young lives with sweetness!
All! what are kisses on clay-cold lips
To the rosy mouth we press,
When our wee one flies to her mothers arms
For loves tenderest caress?
Let never a worldly bauble keep
Your heart from the JOY each day should reap,
Circling young lives with sweetness.
Give thanks each morn, for the sturdy boys,
Give thanks for the fairy girls;
With dover of wealth like this at home,
Would you rifle the earth for pearls?
Wait not for Deatl. to gem Loves crown.
But daily shower life's blessings down,
And fill young hearts with sweetness.
Remember the homes where the light has
- fed. --.-.. ,.,. ....s -. .-,.-.-
Where the rose has faded away;
And the love that glows in youthful hearts,
Oh, cherish 1t while you may!
And make your home garden of flowers,
Where Joy shall bloom through childhoods
hours, ..-.
And fill young lives with sweetness.
Louise G. Uoha'n.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
"The Wust Boy
BY M. QUAD.

All the old women for blocks up and
down Sixth Street called him ''the wust
bow" and Jim did much to win the title
and keep 1t. He fought every thing and
every body, harassed cats and abused
dogs, and various attempts. have been
made during the last year to get him
settled in the Reform School. The 'swust
boy" has made now departure, and
though it may not be lasting, as it is for
the better, it will probably furnish oppor-
tunity tor some other boy to step in and
claim the unenviable title. 49,.
s'The wust boy" cared nothing for the
sight of Grape on the knob, and funeral
procession was as good as a parade to
him. Surprise was, therefore, manifest
On every countenance when he softly
knocked at the door, the other week,
and said:
II hain't got no good clothes to go to
the funeral, but I'd like to see the old
lady's face agin afore she's covered up in
the ground"
A motherly old lady in his neighbor
hood had passed away So far as the
public knew, he hated her, as he seemed
TO hate all the rest, but the public didn't
know. If Jim had condescended to ex-
plain, he would have said: %
"We]l yer see, one night, when that
big Tom Skip laid fur me, and had me
as good as mashed, this ERE woman rushed
out and pulled him off, and slammed him
agin the fence till his elbows echoed.
Then agin she left me play with the
children, and axed me into dinner, and
morne'n once she's took up fur me and
said the ne1ghbors didn't give me fair
show"
They let him in to see her dead face,
half expecting to see some CHASTITY trick
on his part, and never dreaming that he
would lean over and kiss the cold cheek,
and that tears would come to his eyes.
"Wheres the childron?' he asked, as he
turned from the coffin. -.
Cup stairs, poor things" l..-
:<It's going to be tuff on 'em, isn't it?'
eyes; they will see hard times, poor
darlings." E'=
"There's leetle bit of Teller 'mong
'em what's named Pete" continued the
"wust boy" ''what'll it cost week to
pay his way?"
The woman smiled at the idea, but see
ing how earnest Jim was, one of the
women replied:
20, about fifty cents, I guess"
The boy went out without word, and
in the course OF half an hour another lad
handed In piece Of wrapping paper, in
which was inclosed silver quarter. On
the paper was scrawled the words Nhe
work of three or four boys):
II hoap she's gon to hevven, and I'll
talk car Of little peter at fifty sents 9
weak. Hears the fust 'stalment.
Gim."
The next day he sent in the balance
and last week the ''insalment'' was forth
coming. Jim has boot blacks kit, an6
=, has gone to work, and the old wome1
who called him the "wust boy" nov
= look after him and exclaim:
), well, now, but who'd a-thought tina
boy had soul in him!''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

tempt is made prosecute such persons or person
to the utmost of the law.
Ninth-That receipt or voucher signed by
the claimants shall be attached to claim when
forwarded to a connecting line for collection.
Tenth That railroad companies shall use all
dispatch possible in the handling of any and
all claims.
Eleventh That an acknowledgement of the
receipt Of claims should be made in all cases
of giving the claim number of the receiving
road.
Twelfth-That all roads be requested to
stamp the original expense bills connected with
the claim as soon as a voucher is made.