davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24
Shippers VI. the Railroad

The differences existing between
 shippers and the railroad is so little un-
 derstood by the general public that a
 representative of the JoURNAL-MIxKR
 has made thorough investigation of
 the subject, interviewing merchants
 and railroad men alike. Briefly stated,
 the situation is this:
 Several months ago, at the earnest
 solicitation of the board of trade, the
 Atlantic & Pacific railroad agreed to
 make a rate to Prescott on all classes
 of goods, allowing the Prescott < Ari-
 zona Central double mileage, or just
 double the rate received per mile by
 them. This arrangement while in
 effect proved perfectly satisfactory to
 cur merchants. The Prescott < Ari-
 zona Central, however, complained
 that their proportion of the rate was
 not sufficient, and refused to accept the pro rata, making new tariff sched. ule, charging 45 cents per hundred pounds from Prescott Junction to
 Prescott on 3d, 4th, and 9th class goods, and g cents on lst and 2d class goods, l the Atlantic (; Pacific still charging the Prescott rate for the haul to Pres colt Junction. Under the former pro rate schedule, Prescott merchants were able to recover large portion of the
 trade it had previously lost from ex- cessive freight rates. Under the new schedule 1t made difference of $90 per car on sugar and all heavy goods, $60 per car on flour, and $35 per car on grain-a very material item when fig ured out of the profits of merchants.
 The board of trade have been trying for months to get the Prescott X Ari-. zona Central railroad to accept the former pro rate from the Atlantic & Pacific, which that compan, protesses to be willing to allow at any time, and as final proposition before deciding on the boycott, offered to pay the diff ference between their share of the pro rate and the present rate charged by the road. which would make their rate the same as at present, while saving some forty cents per hundred to the shipper For instance, on goods which the pro rate amounted to 39 cents to the Prescott & Arizona Central 1 railroad, but which they nov receive j2 cents for, the board of trade said to them take this 39 cents and we will be willing to pay l3 cents extra. This | would certainly seem fair proposition, but like all others made has been either rejected ar evaded, and yet shippers are asked to go slow ana talk it over in | a business like manner, to men who | will not talk to them. Cool headed have been appointed by | the board of trade, and every reasona- ble concession which could he asked has been made. New let some repre- sentative of the railroad come to the meeting tonight, before it is too late to make or receive a propos tion, and ac- cept the above terms offered by the board of trade, for we believe as firmly IS can be that unless an adjustment is nad tonight, that six months' fight 'n the part of shippers will be com nenced, and, as several expressed to-day, 1t will be carried on regardless of whether the railroad runs ] train a month or not.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24
THE BOYCOTT.
The Railroad Proposes to Fight lt
 70 the Bitter End.


 Tomorrow, Tuesday, July 23d. is the day on which the agreement of Prescott merchants to ship no more goods over the Prescott & Arizona Central railroad goes into effect, the penalty for viola. ton of which is $i.cO0. The time for which the agreement is signed is . pc. riod of six months.
 A JoURkAL.MrxER representative called on w. B. Jones, superintendent of the railroad. to-day, and interviewed him in regard to the proposed policy of the railroad when the boycott goes into effect, as various rumors have been afioat in respect to it's proposed action. Mir. Jones stated that the road would give the government the required ten days notice in regard to the msils. after which only tso trAins week would be run on the road. These trains would be run on Mondays and Thursdays. That all tickets would be withdrawn from sale. and the passenger rate raised to ten cents per mile. He also intimated that it would result in starting new bu- siness houses in Prescott, in sympathy with the railroad, and that lively com. petition in the sale of merchAndis would result from it. While exprsss- ing regret that things have assumed the shape they have, he says he Il working for Mir. Buliock's interest, and is only carrying out his instructions in the matter.
 Various merchants, who were inter viewed to-day, gay that they propose tc stand firm, regardless of whatever ac ton the railroad may take. The move. ment was not started or intended as s bluff, but simply as matter of self pro lection from what they consider excess i've tariff rates.
 Should the railroad company with draw its trains as threatened, promi- nent livery stable firm of Prescott pro poses to put on a daily me of stages to Ash Fork. Payment of the interest on the bonds, issued by the county to aid in building the road, is also talked of being withheld, on account of the fail. ure of an implied contract to operate the road by running daily trains.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

The ,epu...eans Deing m the majority m New Mexico. the democrass refuse to vote at the constitutional convention cleo iton. The Albuquerque Citizen says thai tt they stick to their sensible plan of re fusing to vote hereafter in that territory It will be the most sensible thing in the history of the party.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

At . recent conference of democratic leaders in New York City i, was deter. mincd to lay Cieseiand on the shelf and to put William L. Whitney into training for the campai,,o ot 1892. l. is fur ther asserted that tn:s action has been taken without the knowledge of Mir. Cleveland, and he still thinks his most influential friends are for him, they are doing nothing to dispel that illusion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

Lawyer Beggs, of Chicago, has found out that it is easler to get into jail than to get out. He has made two unsuccessful applications 10 get released on bail He is charged with complicity in the Cronin murder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

There are pursuits more remunerative than the religious ministry. Francis M Ford, clergyman, gave up his pulpit a few years ago, went to Kansas City. and embarked in the real estate business. He died, leaving $I,Ooo. 900 and two wives, between whom the court has jus: ordered the property divided. Had he remained in the ministry he might have accumulated the wives but not the money.-Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

President Harrison vii: go to Georgia In October. and viii make an address at the celebration in Atlanta on the twenty. fifth anniversary os the rise of that city ii cm the .shes Oftis war.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24
Hardware
 Department

You will find a)good stock and all new and splendid assort- ment, and bolts of all sizes, and I have large lot of Iron for the uses of ranchers and smiths.
 l also run in connection with my other business a large
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

"Dr. Pfohl, scientific aslrologer and healer." is the suggestive advertisement in a San Fancisco paper The doctor may be "pfuhl" but his patrons. if he has any. are Udampfunis."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

"An inch of rsin." explains Popular Science Monthly, "means Ia gallon of water spread over surface of nearly two square feet, or fall of about one hundred tons on an acre of ground"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

Mackey. the American millionaire several times, is said to have given the Boulangists $a,ooo,ooo to aid their cause
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24
lins hgs.nk k!:n cas.siaiss Gum, .s

u8W OhA6A M V NA1IONAl. "A NA
 New Orleans. 1.a Prtses is SaU 0Y FOUR NA- TaONAL @ IAN k~ of New Orle cans, and the Tickeis are signed by the presidert of an in [. etitueion, whose chartered rights are recog. niseo m the highest courts; therefore, be are or Nll limitations ov ancuyni.S schemes
 ON8 DOLL Ak Is the pri e of the smallesi pa or fraction of a Ticket sAS O ec1D 0V GTs Iinany Dtasin<. ALything iu oar na,ae of. cred for Iess taan Dollar Is c swlaale
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

For Club Rates, or any further IT form alton desired. write legibiy to the undernigne ed , clearly stafinz Jour residence. win State, County. street and Number. More rapid re. turn mali delivery wiil be assured by your
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

By TH .nA<* thsB.t nupx of go ssfl bushes later oarss itse1 usssa inform L.. lsl Sya vols. end -nsci ta5e [ for tses iw-a , ilm-% spo Th- rr nnd cos sfr4 v \ enfra se south kaf 2 Stafes. AWong he its1r< are Reson ces Nana.A>or ernmc lis, Laws Ss 1rts. Travel. Railways snd ~tH1 Rass K ue pssfas .ssr3 ttt . Daties. Wsiga s asd ' ~ formation Is ais . Sa. <s'1 befoie pnblis, ed,
 lsent!s'. $ ;. Msuled !! ], ]! ]! V: V: s::: !: m archan's. foaris ise{ w:,i saat it BtaS,r. ~ ufariuferS., fii sf> uf men, mining meu sn't
 railroad. express and H>
 FROM S W can se iassie hv e.assk
 ebt " ker Tn l. ex4 secured | l. nlx dtAi-'iy sfs x'tt bs iasi-
 one ee : na expef'e business. fcr1s pe pfM sells ttself. aas. wS z e = time iu hich ,o s'e .sssf coitec. h. [ .r- ? sxsa< 2 THE = R ,NCR0
 7li M,.rks. S,es.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24
.&Zzaza@ezu9,s @ <<<~f

Cso - issteoees. We the undtrsigned Banks and bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may bs presented at our counfers.
 R. N. WALMaLET. Pres. Louisiana National Bank. faEERx LANAUX.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 A sA1DWlN. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
 CARL KOnN.
 Pres Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

The London police thought they had captured "Jack the Ripper" the White chapel fiend, but it proved mistake.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24
IMPORTANT.
 Address -. A, DAUR0lU.
 New Orleans. La.

Wa.hinxsen, DC By ordinary letter. containing Honey Or. der issued b. all Exprss Conpanies, New York Exchange, Drau or Postal Note.i
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

Machinery for Tonto Basin mines is being forwarded from Flagstaff.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24
Tho SpaaisA ,m

Rs. ' New and fi.sal1 .l>
 Both spanish and lcI|
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24

- = tIs
 Wlk .
 I.oI on
 ~ eelin
 huaa
 toH nnln k lIoE of
 1o -
 - er1
 6lf3 = q
 olllllle' klze Inll1f Vs
 nl19 11It ket = l1|r - ' e1l|ngs vh
 lIn oh |z;E;;''|:s kbn wszs sAow hs -. ll1nl ! !s1isass
 Ln|slv q 1pls 1zIi. IT. IT eunI dI 5klph cd |ls henE1 l sls I'd work 1vays he y yoa.s ous h 0 . tlls tpp 2 visasnunI onofrunnu hovs. VI anl made nn ilIoV lals3 thle .R1oo ord Inl Wnnoos tllon q
 .0loun of nllrleto of ,n Uh1eh at is had ] Ii it Vss - ile Ah ll.oIn . In 1llsy
 Wuek en 'ovssed, v ] tol6 him } An extsn
 the sout located tl and Work rveyed. an } fset, in y asksd l lsnsion to 'xplaining end coalt ho vas vii 1ar wsn ts ss4 which At to make 'ins. Mr. 's1s they Alke1 10 , subject o s As~S ] him t
 unako O ned to York. "we h she old He (Cal . armed
 club acI his room -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24
Grand Monthly Drawing.
At the Academy of Music. New Orleans,
 TuesdAy, August ls, iSa. CaDitaI Prize. S3OO. .0O0.

lO0.O Ttcketa at o2Oeaeh: 0alves olQ Quarters e5: TeusAs ox. rwen.
 eleshs 0l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-24
AGENTS WANTED.

Ifieto, huiouhting to Sl ,06f 800 'oTE-Ttck ets drsx ing Capital PTises are entitled to Terminal Prizes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25
something for the New Year.

The world renowned success OF Hos ctter's 'tom-
aeh Bitiers, and tb If oontiuued FOpua ity FIR
over a qua ter o. a century AZ = stCna bic, is
scarcely NOR wonderful than the welcome that
gees tile snnual appcara &C u Hos'etitrs Al
nauaN. Thi. yalua1P medical tn att e Is pub
lish'd by ihS ~IostetteT Company, pittsburS, Pa,
under their own immediate superb ion, employ
ing Gu hand in that d. pat'meut. They ars run.
Mug about II months a year on this work, and he
issue Of same Tor 1880 will not DO less than ten
mi lions, printed in the En- ilish, German, French.
Wech, Norwe. ian. ss,dish, Holland. Oh mia
aud pani,h languages Refer TO a copy Of II for
valuable snt interesting reading concerning
health, and numerous testimonials rs 10 The ell
caCy Of lIost-tters stomach Bit,rrs, amusement
varied information. istronom cal calculations and
chrome ogieal items, &C, winch ian be de-
peniCi on Tor cuUctn,ss. The Alma nc for lsJO
can be ~ehtaiuci free o. c st, iron druggists ana
general cou' Try dealers in a parts Of the counlry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

According To the Helena Herald,
Police justice Sanders has been dis
pensing justice in the matter,of a pc
culisr i~nfrsction OF the laws, termed a
"yule-tide' drunk. IDasmuch rs the
tax levied by his honor was somewhat
lighter than that exacted for an ordi-
nary indulgence in the cup that both
cheers and i~nebristes, we are led 10
believe that the "yule-tide" article
has some r,deeming failures which
Judge Sanders has rot been slow 10
recosniza.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25
Justice Court.

Yesterday was a lively Fay for His
Honor Gibbs. ]. ID. Hicks was up be.
lore him on a variety of charges, only
one of which was examined into yes.
te~rday-tbat of exhibiting a deadly
weapon in u rude and threatening
manner. Dick plead guilty and was
fined $40 and costs. One Samples for
a plain drunk was sent up for thirty
days in default OF paying his fine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25
An Insurance Clerk. Good Fortune.

Roe Grant, VINO is employed in the
Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance
Company, held one-twent eth OF ticket
63,S56. which drew the first capital
prize Of 100000 in the drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company on
the 18th Of October. He collected the
money through Adams Express Com.
pany.-Hurtford Conn., Times, Now
ember Is.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25
Commendable.

All claims not consistent with the
high character Of Syrup Of Figs r
purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig
Syrup Company. IT acts gently on
the Kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans.
ing the system efieciually, bat ., IL
not a cure. all and makes no ~pretensions
that every bottle will not subgtantiate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

John Carter ard family returned
from a months visit TO the east on
Monday night. John is heartily dis
gusied with the sas' and says it rains
six days nut Of seven. Mr.. Carter will
take up his residence in Miles City in
the future and will reside in the
leighton house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

Attention is called to the present
condition of the crossing fr IN the resr
of CAM bells store to the Rink. Sew
eral lHdles and children have fell on
the Ice, and the proper authorities
should see that the nuisance Is abated,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

The Heltnt Herald styles Herr
Band'naun 'th- PercheronTragedian."
Whether IN account Of his heavy style
or hrs well known TASTE is hO7-tnesh is
not statpd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

Bisinski Bros. now exhibits for the
holiday trnde m entirely new and at
tractive line of fine diamonds. jpwelry.
watches and sterling silvsrware.
Don't fail TO lo)k our stock over when
~ need Of fine goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

DIR. DanielS trtugs IL word Of the
arrlv"l at the Daniels man ion on
Pumpkin creek uf a l2l pound bnv.
everybody d"iI Z nicely Including Mr..
Danpl..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

Joseph Evan, IN invalid who has
sojourning at Hunters Hot
died at that place on Satur-
DAY lat, He was fron Grand Forks,
ID If. '
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

l.. A. Huffman returned from a bus
mess trip 10 Helena yesterday, In
time to spend Christmas with his
family.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

do YOU suffer with catarrh? You
car he cured II you take Hoods Ssrsa.
haf'lla, The great blood purifier. Sold
10y all druggists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

cakes, IN The highest style Of the ar'.
Any design or emblem reproduced. A
large 4 eek If rich fruit cake nn hand.
= City BAKERY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25
Situation Wanted.

BY a man and wife to do any kind
Of work, either on a ranch or In town,
Apply at Journal Office or at Ranch
mans hotel. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

II will be for the best interests Of all
desiring to purchase fine wires and
liquors TO call upon.Prof. Bach, who
has just received alfne line Of superior
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

j. C. Templeton departed on last
nights train for Dillon, where he will
attend the fret annual Teachers In.
stitute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

Buy Cupples aud Marston Tibbets
came In fom rcnpue river yesterday
ana r'porlH everything Lively in that
section OF The C untrv.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

The North Dakota Legislature are
going to take a junke ing tiip to Ta~
coma.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

imported wines, and cordials for fam
lily use. Also domestic wines Of excel
lent quality at os low figures al can be
afforded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

The cavalry troop at Keogh have or
ganIzed a minstrel company and Will
give a show here some time next
month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

Joe Ray departed for Glendive yes
terday to spend Christmas with his
folks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

lam now prepared to sharpen skates,
having Just received a new emory
wheel for that purpose.
{. ]. NJ. BUCKNER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

An elegant Christmas dinner VIII
be served at the Mcqueen house to-
day at $50 y. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

A large party will take advantage Of
the splendid ice en- Tongue river this
afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

George L. Newman came down from
Hathaway yesterday to do some holi-
day shopping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

Lulu Cree was reported much bet
ter yesterday and is we'll on her way
to recovery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

Highest price paid for Furs at smith
4 Haynes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

Miss Mile Thompson was reported
convalesrent yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25
fresh Candles

A large and well assorted stock Of
fresh candle has just been received at
the City Bakery. Remember this
when you buy for Christmas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

H. Royes arrived in the city yester-
day from MiZpah creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

johnnie feeling departedfor Billings
lsst night, where he will spend q
week with his sister, who resides at
that place.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

Billiard has some fine old port and
sherry for family use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

DR.. BuTleigh came down from Bill"
ings yesterday to transact some legal
busin.ss In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25
Fruit Cakes and ornam.n,a,,o,.

We are now prepared to do any
kind Of frosting or ornamentstiop on
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25
just In Time,

Large line of neckwear comprising
the very latest styles received ut
Orschel's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

pST To. dayTowers offers unprecedent-
ed bargains.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25
LOCAL 1T NJ S.

merry Chris mas,"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25
LEAVE VILE CITY eoINo WEST.
official BirpeiOry.

Surveyor General ,,.....,.GtO. o. Eaton. Helena
u. :. Marshall. ............. $50, irvine, suite
Co hector lot. Rev".-".Ias. H., Mills, Deer Lodge
Ree.issr Z" " .......,A. Hall, Z"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-25

Snoring an aggregate Of Fire hasu,dnce
CoDiidI and assets in he IT, y. 0f...... 49,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-03
By 2. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES' SALE.

u
By virtue Of deed of trust executed by John
verdon and wife to Park Agnew and others, as
the trustees Of "The German Cooperative Build.
dated on the 7th day of January 1879, and re-
corded in the land records Of the city of Alexan-
dria, Virginia, in deed book No. 7, page 476, the
subscribers as the trustees of the said association
will by the order of the board of directors of the
said association, offer for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY, the 9th day of October, 1889, at II
M, in front of the Market Building, on Royal
street, in the said city of Alexandria, the property
conveyed by the said deed Of trust; to wit:
A TENEMENT and LOT OF GROUND in the
said city of Alexandria, situated at the southwest
intersection Of Columbus and Gibbon streets, in
front on Columbus street, 36 feet 8 inches and
extending west in depth 113 feet inches to a
20.feet alley.
Terms OF Sale: Cash.
$AsH SzSsz {S59Ez zS4S$ 5ESS5s. H5SSszas Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-03
ALEXANDRIA, VA. THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 1889
FOR SALE AND RENT,

EoR RENT-A DESIRABLE HOUSE and LOT
L on Seminary Hill, 21h miles from Alexsndria
and quarter of mile from railroad station.
Apply to ROBT. w. SMITH, P. o. box 636, Balti.
more. sep20 2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-03
Northern and Southern Armies.

George F. A ford. of Dallas, Texas, has
writeu the following letter TO the editor of
the Chicago Herald:
"a correspondent in recent issue Of the
Inter Ocean announces the following as o
historical fact: There were in the armies
and navy of the United States during the
ser of rebellion CT the Southern States
| 3 2SS3 coo. So shown on the oils, and in Con-
tolerate armies, 1862 OO0" In the interest
| OF exact and impartial history, and with no
desire to augment the glory of the southern
s.idery with hose manly efforts tC achieve
separate nationality was identified l beg
10 correct the correspondent by stating
| first. believe il il now conceded by most
| intelligent and patriotic men that it was not
war of rebellion, but a civil war between
| brotbers-a family quarrel, which has been
happily and forever sdiudicated 10 The eD-
tire satisfaction of the soldiers on both SIDES,
who fully respect the valor and conscien-
tious motives Of each other. Second, the
eul.stnents in tina federal armies were
$50, ,000 and in the navy a gu efficient mum.
Der to swell the grand totsl to 3 COO OOO.
the gralde-t ermy ever raised by any
nation 10 aug cause. The strength OF
The federal army at the close of the
war in May, 1865. WAS 1000 0G0, showing
that yearly 2.OC0 600 men had been killed or
placed hors du combat. Tue actual killed and
died were 304 600. The pension rolls a
quarter of century sfter the war is over
saow nearly 100000 wounded who still
survive Third, the total enlistments OF the
Confederate army from beginning to end of
he gigantic struggle, instead of ,652 600 as
stated, were only 100000, but never more
than 400, 900 were enrolled at any one time,
while 2000 900 were the most ever available
at one time for active service. Of this uum.
Der 100 600 were killed and died 200 600 of
the 600, 1000 enrolled were militia and home
guards who never saw any active service.
Brave union soldiers don't brag mucn of
having with seven to one finally conquered
their weaker brethren after heroic strug-
gle of more than four years. Only those do
this who smeiled no gunpowder end heard
no bullets whistle. Charles A. Dana, AS
sistsnt Secretary of War during the great
CO fl ct, in Applston's Encyclopedias, says ::
.oo.uty as these forces were. compared
with the northern armies, they made most
resolute and gallant defense. Nor did they
fill in any part of the war to exhibit manly
courage, patient endurance of privations
and steadfas. adherence to what they con-
sidered the cause of their country"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-10-03

1 hereby certify that the bond of $4,000 re.
quired of the commissioners of sale in the suit of
May E. Hayes ct ais. vs.. Amelia 81. Reed ct ais.
has been duly executed by Commissioners a, t.
HAYNES and James E. Clements, with approved
security. Given under my hand this 25th day of
September, 1889. JOHN 8. BEACH, Clerk.
By ]. T. CALLAHAN,
Dep. Clerk Cir. Ct. Alexandria city, Va.