davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26

I'll make this lounge my hammock for
tonight, with your permission"
Amy ventured timid remonstrance
against this arrangement. Santa Claus
would never come down, she said, if
there was any one there to watch him.
"Never you fear that, little curly
head" the stranger said, laughing. sHe
and are the best of friends"
So it was settled that he should occu-
py the lounge.
. Becky brought out some warm blank
cts; and after the stockings were hung
IN their place by the chimney, the chill
dren, and shortly after them the old
man, retired forest.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
Econo,nizinc for Chri..,na.,

Kirby Stone-I don't see you at the
cafe where you used to take lunch with
the boys, Younglove.
Youngloye-No; am eating very light
lunches now. sit on a high stool and
chew sandwich.
Kirby Stone-Economizing, eh?
Yonng {n We, 9as j.. am saving ,, up
american.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
Christ,nas Carols and Cheer

Probably one of the most generally
known of the old Christmas observances,
next to the giving of presents, is the
singing of the Christmas carols. These
were pious canticles designed to displace
the ribald songs of the old heather festi-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26

h;m scs seeana e shell is likely to ~,
the clasp OF his child's arm-th s we e o.
mas the heart Of man. he v s1n' II ne
to wonder at the desperate ah; cease !.
eagerness with which onr ~ I,nlloish
soldiers waited for and velcomooaiu nteer
from home. @eo box
That Frasra t Army so,,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26

l walls, and the custom of children, and
even grown people, going along from
house to house singing them at the door
on Christmas Eve and being rewarded
with Christmas cheer and Christmas
spending money is maintained in many
parts Of England even at the present
day
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
UNDER THE MlsrLEToE.
BIZ F. c. d.

Boys we're as blithe and girls were as gay
Fifty years since as they are to-day.
was as clipper as most of the set
That posed and bowed in the minuet---
Fifty years ago.
Grandfather's house, on Christmas nigh
Fifty years since. was ablaze with light.
Joshua caught and kissed me there,
Asked mo a question, fairly and square,
Under the mistletoe.
Girls were as fair, and tickle were they,
Fifty years since as they are to-day.
Fickle was as most of. the set,
Who haven't answered the question yet
Fifty years ago.
And gray and old as ] had to grow.
l can feel that kiss of the long ago.
For Joshua just now kissed his wife
For the tiftieth Christmas of his life
Under the mistletoe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26

titled in that coffee, pot. Tucker was.
killed at Winchester, and I attended
his funeral at Auburn. As I sat by his,
coffin during the services the thoughts.
of. that army sock fitted through my
mind, and it was oil could do to keep
from smiling, even upon such solemn,
occasion. -Anlericaa1 Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
Receiving a Box from Homc.

)HE historian of
q n ew Hamp-
shire regiment
has a chapter,
evidently writ
ten con amore,
on what he calls
IN epidemic of
boxes. /" The ep-
idemic alw ay s
broke out as
soon rs q regi-
ment was known
to have gone into
winter quarters,
~ = k1>o-.1, "a
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26

The widow Of Stonewall Jacksen
has applied for pension, and il VII
be allowed on the ground OF service ID y,
the Mexican war. The proofs are all
right. and Commissioners Raun says
that under the law passed two years
ago, giving pension to Mexican ves-
Grams. the claim is proper one for
consideration.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
OLD SOLDIERS AT HOME.
THEY TELL SOME AMUSING ANEC-
DOTES AND STORIES.

How tire Boys of Both Armies Whiled Away
Lilo i'm Camp Foraging Experiences,
Tircsolnc Notwithstanding Scenes on
tho Battlefield.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26

OeoAOoO
the Southwest
ern States and
!, Territories. 1t
t emed with
it hrillin e. and
bloody personal
g n cou n t e RS,
which often in
Nv oil we'd women
yor ovor oks1
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26

sMy son! my son!" and the thin hands
were raised imploringly, and in mo.
mcnt the white head was bowed over the
form that knclt Us in days long past at
hiS
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
Pensions. for offioors, wiaows.

CONGRESS- has BEEN
very liberal to Off
GERS widows in plac-
ing them on the pen
sion rolls. The high
est sums are paid to-
widows of Presir
dents, Of whom there
are three living
viz. Mrs. Polk, Mrs.
Garfield, and Mrs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
HOME AGAIN.
~, &z11I-~

EN
II was Christmas
1--WE at the farm
house at Chestnut
Ridge. Snow was
falling, too, thick
and and fast, COW
ering the fields
and meadows with
a wintry carpet.
In the hOusc. sit.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26

after note, and Will counted it on the
old mans knee.
''Two thousand dollars! More than
enough to pay-to pay"
ITO pay off the mortgage. Yes, If it's
good for anything: but 'taint-my word
for that" said Becky.
Uncle Darby took out two of the bills,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26

Grant-each receiving a pension OF
So, 600 a year. Here is list Of the
officers widows who are receiving. ualr
der the new laws the sums stated:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
That Frnsra t Army sonk.
BY c. h. GATES.

NE cold winter morn.
ing in January, 1862 >.
while at Camp Barryy'
at Washington, IT,,
Corporal and IN as.
sistant had just re-.
turned from the cook
shanty with the m
tlons of the twelve
Who were in our tent.
The coffee was in one
OF those small camp
kettles and was placed
in the center Of the
tent. One of the bows
y Sv~ " ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
BY FORREST cR1ssEY.

TNHE late war pre-
sented no special
- feature more novel
and interesting than the
bushwhacking that was
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26

The best thing for the 4o-year-old
maiden to give her dilatory lover is a
hint.-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
AyOT- No pHTSICTAH'S STRANGE OPINION.

Dr. Joseph r. Crofton. young physician AZ the
Chamber street Hospital was witness Yesterday
I'm the case Of George De Carlo. who tried rfore
Recorder SMITH for Shooting Arthur Brscoc fireman
Oh the bridgeport steamer Vulcan. ITscoc went
into a iquor sior, In Nc-tst. the evening OF Aprl
l. and De Carlo who quarTelllng "lth rrl named
Maggie Mcdonald became angry al what he considered
Interference on the part ~ Hr-cOc. and fired shot
which went through Briscoe's skulicap ard indicted
a scalp wound his head. Aft"r brl,cOe had tea
tincd 10 main fact Or. Croffou Wa called o
describe the wound IN nrscpc's head. He spoke OF
the place ard sire Of the wound. and then Assistant
District Attorney Davis asked Wa not that wound
such A. might bee caused BIS bullet r Not at all
said the ply -iciau. Be- In my opinion the wound wa
caused hy some blunt Instrument
Nj Davis said Recorder ~ny'h show the
doctor that skull cap Now Doctor. 100 view ~ th0-"
two holes in the cap. which corrc-pond when tho
cap (, put upon the compartments head exactly Win
the beginning and end - the wounds. do Won not
think that the injury cau-ed by = bullet '"
80. I -till plhcf" - opinion" the PLY
answered.
The DEFENDANT De- Carlo. soon after the doctor had
finished his t.,tmony. decided t. III sd guilty. TIC
Recorder in -eut"uclug hr. said " This physician is
very nice Young man. hui ! Inclined ~ think
that when he ha. lad more experience. he viii not
fc - ready ~ that pistol shot wound J. made
with some blunt Instrument. lie sentenced De Carlo
10 three years and one month in the state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

Washington April %. secretary Proctor has ordered
a general court martial IA meet At jefferson Barracks
Mo- At II a. Monday. April -. for tho
trial Of such prisoner, be brought before H.
Detail for the court. Captain George -. Wali"'
7th Cavalry and Captain stanton \. Mason, AN
Cavalry. First Leutcnants. Levi T.. Hunt, 10Th
Cavalry George II. sands 9TH Cavalry, and John H.
Gardner. 9th Cavalry second Licnicnants George "
Goodc. ist Cavalry. and farrand >ayr 18th Cavalry
with Captain Horny u OsgOod, con.m-,ary OF sub
ssiencc. Judge Advocate.
Ensign a. &. Amy Ina, been detached from the
receiving ship Independence and ordered b. the Thetls
relieving Ensign Joseph u. Ulandy1. detached ana
ordered 10 dnty In the lmrcau OF Equipment ana he
cTuitng.
In the House to day Mr.. cultivate. %. ~ ONO. bN
request, introduced the following bills: ApprppriahS
r2s3131 b. pay 10 the survivors Of Ma Oi'tr
Fsraguts feet the final nstancni OF Prize money
dacrccd by the cenrts apprOprirting and asslshhs
naval relics 10 the National Association "f Naval
Veterans establishing naval militia training SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
FOR BETTER INSURANCE METHODS.
VIEWS OF SOME OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
ACTUARIAL SOCIETY.
Among th6' valuable papers read at the meeting of

Among the valuable papers read al the meeting Of
the Actuarial Society Thursday was one by liz
president sheppard IomanS. actGary Of ne Pr'vldet
savings Life Assurance society. of this city. on tn"
Proper Treatment OF Life Insurance Company In
Which the Reserve Has Become Impaired Nj
Romans urged that policy If life insnranc" is con
tract and that the Constitution of the United stale
provIdes that no state shall pass any law imparing
the ohNgation Of contracts. In England. whcr" no
snch constitutional restriction exists. the method
adopted TO prevent life Insurance company from
going intn the hands Of a receiver is to scale down
the Insurance In each case. that the available
assets Will meet the Liabilities reduced. MI
Romans presented several objections to such methoH',
among them the fact that the Insurance OF a person
whose health is impaired is more Of risk than that
Of a man i'm sound health. 4 uniform reduction ~
iusurauccs would therefore, be unequal and unjust.
4 far better plan would bc for each policy holder
10 assume his share Of any deficiency caused by bad
management, thu, enabling the company to protect
the in-uranccs
In hi, paper on The Actuarial Elements IN Fire
Insurance." Waiter :. Nichols pointed out the equal
need Of an actuarial training for the fire underwater
and the life underwater. The practical questions
which lie at the foundation Of fire insurance. he said
are essentially mathematical and demand for their
clear comprehension Of mathematical training. Tho
other papers showed careful thought subiecte
which directly or Indirectly the interests OF
thousand, Of widows and orphans
Any labor-saving device which can be used In the
preparation Of tabular statements is Of Interest 10
actuaries. MANY members Of The society &c
ccptcd the invitation Of Herman lloll,Ilth
to Inspect his electrical tabuating apparatus
yesterday afternoon the factory or Inc
Western Electric Company at Greenwich and Thomas
sts. Among them were President Sheppard liomano'
Israel G. perSOn, !. l.. Lungcr. Of the Prudential OF
Newark whose company expects to use the machine
". ID.
Hartford Walter :. Nichols Of The Insurance Nom
tor d. T.. Facklcr j. NJ. Craig and f. ". Bryant, OF
his city. Mr. HOuerths machine has been ad0pei
AFT a competitive trial with other systems by the
manager Of the United state census The apparatus
admits OF great variety Of notifications. Another
curious device which Interested the actuaIic- Wa
rate, Arthmometcr. which multiplcs or divide"
amounts Of sixteen hWrc- bv few turns of
crank {. \. Baynon. Of No. 20 Rcadc-st. explained
n 70 the insurance men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

Washington April 25.-it was generally cxpecfed
that the death Of Major General Crook would result
I'm q change in the military division commands, bus
Secretary Proctor said today that changes Of than
cb.ractor will be made for at least two months and
that the promotion o. General Miles from brisader
general 10 major general does not make any
chang. m his present command the Division of the
Pacific General Schoneld will, therefore, continue ia
temnorarv command Of the Division Of the Missouri.
Win ncadquartcrs at Washington, and General Howard
IN command Of the Division Of the Atlantic. with head
ousrters at New York. IL is understood that the date
Of the retirement Of Brigader6 Gricrson. July
g. has been fixed by the Department for rcarrange
ment Of the principal military commands, and that
The prcsnt plan contemplses the transfer OF General
Howard 10 Chicago and General Miles 10 New YORK,
oiyiuv General stanley. General Gbhon, General
finger t,encral Merritt General Brooke command
OF fhe Division Of the Pacific. This plan would re
levc General Schohcld Of his present extra duty a
dl,,ision commander. and allow him TO devote his
entire time 10 his regular duties general commander
~ Tho Army a. the case before the death Of
General Crook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

MR.. covsrLrEA DrD yor STEAL the sooE.

John i. Consclyca. an Insurance broker. who J. a
socloldcr in the I.owcry Tire Insurance Company AZ
Bowcry and Grand st.. va, tried Yesterday before
Judge CoVine IN the General Sessions on charge of
stealing a delivery book valued Al about -. Mr..
Cou-clyca employed for nearly twenty year, hy
the fire. Insurance company and resigned n "a" sum
ncr o! 1855 He received vote of thanks from the
officers at the end ~ hls term ~ service. lie ha-
since sought t. examine The book, Of the company,
and in February began proceedings +" compel the
books to be opened 10 him stakeholder. \
later he accused Of having stolen the book
on July -. 1881. ana Ch1rl. ~ Ilauvclt. the wee
president of the howcry Ere Insurance Company.
made the complaint lie said that the los Of the
book was not noticed until last February. lie ac.
lnowcigcd that the defendant sim had proceedings
against the company. Emil g. Piper. who had been
clerk In the fire insurance company. aid that IN
July, 1883, he tOnrclyca having "A book wrapped
UP IN Newspaper. Con."y,a said; This !, the
delivery bpOh,T and a fcN day. laicr he took away
tho book, which lie had rfi 10 iIper's care. III"
witness said that he ala ANYTHING about Inc
incident until a short time i !biN 'oi-"lNtd wa-
arrested. several Witnc-cs ic-''d to tie cA'cI'hl
character Of Ia. defendant. ana samuel H. Mh-tr>,
formerly clerk Of TIE company. t'9iinfl thhi ne l"l
seen the book about Tie Office aiici the time "M'i
Piper sad chat II had been taken away.
4 verdict Of acquitted Wa Immediately rendered.
and Consclycs war DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

GENERAL INCREASE OF DUT Es-ANSEXATIoN
OF NEWFOUNDLAND.

Montreal. April % speciaD.-rhe proposed new
tarih schedule completed by the Committee OF 'no
House OF Commons. Is emphatcally protection meas
ure In nearly every where rate OF duty mas
been changed il has been increased In four III
potant Instances only has the rate been decreased
namely. on moasscs used for cattle feed on
certain lines Of glassware, and kinds Of wall
paper. The reduction of the moas~cs duty and inc
abolition Of that fodder-corn were made t. com
pcnsate the Maritime Provinces for the increase on
h0ur The duty on cattle. sheep and hogs l. raised
from 20 to 30 per cent, and lard and meats IL II
abont doubled. considerable duty j. imposed on
fruits and fruit trees which have been the free list
The Hour duty goes up from 30 TO - cents per bar
rel Clothing and dress goods boots and shoes, yarn
India rubber goods feathers. umbrellas etc. all have
substantial increase. excepting undrcssed ostrich
and vulturc feathers. on which the duty j. lowered
The duty on bead Is reduced one third. while cent
per pound additional is imposed cotton twlnc
There a4c Increases Of per dolls of 10 per
cent brass and copper nails Of per cent sheet
copper. Of 10 per cent all building stones, except
marble. and of Ia of cent pound lead ochrcs
80 up hom 10 to 30 per cent pumbago from 10 to To-
paper haes from 30 TO %. paints from 30 to %, and
cut tobacco from 30 TO 40 cent? per pound.
Ii can hardly be said that these changes a. a whole
are popular. There has been an attempt to please
everybody, with the usual result. The new tariff
proposed at Washington has naturally had strong
effect upon Canadian lawmakers. and they have tried
To shane their own bill IN meet the altered conditions
(which !, ,.i,, ;,,,oo ,,,,o, ,h ,t,io, -rbis hou-
VIM" II vi" '"P'S0 "P"" '"c D""'''" ''''' NV
ever Is evidently beyond their power Inc NC
kinlcy tariff >criouS trouble for Canadian
faruor- and any i,o, ~, ,,,..i;.,ioo T.. absurd
~ ' W " ~
Newfoundland affairs attracting attention again.
and there is a boom for auncxing that island province
=. .,o ,,o....t III. ,. ,..,- T., ..,.,d ,cr,
:" '0 Do"''"'"' i"', "' - e''""' ~
by the increase in Newfoundland tariff rates. and also
by what Canadians call the outrageous proposal
% tax cauadian ,b,,,.,css, o,crv time ,1cv enter
" 'e ~ ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
THE GYPSY rRDFRER DEAD.

Trenton, y. j., April 2j.-Noah Palmer. inc gypsy
chief who murdered hs wife near Worthwhile. PENN
across the Drlauar, Tvcn from Trenton yesterday
morning died today from the wound IN III, h'i'
which he inflicted with "A revolver just after the
murder. , >,
The yp,c- kept the campfire burning bright All
night. ~,,yp>ic- viii not sleep while there IS = dead
i,dy i'm the camp. aid Robert Darling. big, strap
PIN. ,warihy SKINNED member II the band
why not p" inquired the reporter.
n the, did luck would desert them. No fortunes
that our .omcn tell would ever come true. or horses
and mules would sichcn aud die aud We would be ni
able 10 sell ANYTHING and get profit. The women VIII
moi .!c,p out of >, mpd,hy for the girls who nave
husband t. get. II they did misfortune womb come
upon the girl, In some s,7pr after marriage 'hllN
when there Wa corpse In camp else she would NOT
been murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
fighting THE CHICAGO GAS TRUST.
ITS REORGANIZATION ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
ILLEGAL.

ITS REORGANIZATION ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
ILLEGAL.
Chicago, April % (>pecisD.-The Chicago Gas Trust
has made an alleged dissolution and reorganization but
this VIII doubtless not affect the vigorous fight
being made against the monopoly. Mr.. Charlton. tho
lawyer who IS prosecuting the fight against the trust,
to-day said shall be at the expense II changing the
wording of the papers, but further than that the sit
uaton Is unchanged. That changing Of name IS I'M
Important. and their talk Of erecting works i all nom
sense. The important action taken yesterday was the
notice given of the action Of the directors in transfer
ring the stock Of the companies in the trust Now
the charter Of the trust wOrded make 10
impossible to dispose Of this stock without majority
vote OF the stockholders OF the The certificates
Of stock Of the companie, ttrng the
sued in Che Of and the property Of the trust.
Since this trouble the directors. without vote Of
the stockholders. had these certificates cancelled and
new issued. bearing the name of the Fidelity COM
pany Of Philadelphia, III place of that OF the trust.
In other words. they doing their business through
the Philadelphia company using it, name In place IT
their There has been genuine disposal thos
four local companies. and the business j, illegal
ever. These directors. knowing their action in nom
lnay dlsposng Of this stock would not hold under
their charter. called that meeting YESTERDAY and had
the stakeholder, ratfy their action But the point is
lust here brought my suit before this ratification,
and therefore the ratification will prove absolutely
useless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
THE NEWS N Busy HARLEM.

The Rev f.. L. CLARKE lcctnred last night at ~
socistiOn Hall. No. , Wet ON" hundred and twenty
nfth-s on The Daily Life OF TIN Ancient Ely piians
The lecture drew al audience which completely hnrd
the hall a number Of excellent Photographic Nle"'
brought the scenes aud incidents described vi'dN be
fore th0sc present.
Miss Ro., Cughlan closes her engagement AT Ham
mcrricn's opera House to night. playing icg Violin,
ton In Masks aud Faces The audience last nlgi'
was large and the applause enthusiastic
Tonight the Harlem Erpubllcan tinb VIII cclebra"
the anniversary of General Grant brth 10y reception
al the club rooms und red ad twenty II fti -
\ reception wall hc held, beginning at O'clOct. ana :.
large number Of prominent Republicans are tApectc1
Ia be nv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

william f. symmcs secured verdict for Sf.o.o oo
AGAINST Angela h. McCaull and her husband 'oonel
john A. McCnul, before judge bcach III the supreme
Court YESTERDAY rhc suit was on three promi>sors
rn,es NJ al 900 each dated 1854 Colonel McCaul
declared that the notes into the possession oil
svmmcs while they were partners In the regular
course Of bushes, aud that he was not entitled 10 ~
cover on them Judge Bcach de'lued u'o' 'is was
NOT the case and gave "a verdict for the plaintiff
rhnmas / Munroc the Harlem hermit died on
lamar, u last and left property worth aDo"'
500 900 lie left Will giving nearly all Of IL 10
George f. Grcnncll. The will was contested by inc
old mans niece, and ncphcw', on the Iio"hu Vi
undue influence. Testimony upon that question was
,Leu lcfore Porte V Ransom and yesterday the case
wa summed up before the surrogate by Charles II,
rr,,tt and cN Judge Fammer for the contestants ana
t;ro"tu, r brown for the defendant. The hermlt's
home for nearly half century was at No ZOO fast
one hundred and twenty fourth ~ me bild> Oh tIc
house were always kept closed and few persons ever
saw the inside Of the house until after the hcrhit
died. ~. .....,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

Washington. April 25-The proceedings in the
supreme Court of the United states to-day were 81
follows
No. l61l-G. F. Packer, plaintiff in error agt.
Jake Bird and Frank BuXler order dOcketng and
dlsrnssing writ OF error In this rescnded.
No. l,lS2-Thc Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Mandate granted.
No. 30-Joan VI. Miller and Others plaintiff In
error. agt. the Domestic Sewing Machine Company.
In error To the Circuit Conrt for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Michigan. Dismissed with costs. 10 the
tenth rule
No. 2y4-The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany. plaintiff in error. agt the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania. Argued.
No. 200 substituted for 295-Thc Rlcleieu and
Ontario Navigation Company plaintiff in error. agt.
the Boston Marine Insurance Company. Argued.
The day call for Monday is Nos. sol. 300. 296
3O5. 306. 301. 300. 80 81. 3i2 and ,535.