davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04
DRY GOODS.
OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP, !
CORNER I lth ANA f STREETS N. W,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY a. 1891.
Special Sale Of Notions.

All.silk Betting in al colors-st,iped
and plain, 10 -, and 25c yard.
All-slk Gros Grain Betting, made tx-
pressly for Woodward & Lothrop, soc a
belt.
Cotton Betting in PLATA Gray, White,
and Black, 25c for pieoe OF - yards.
Striped Cotton Boiling 10 all coioIs, DC
aysrd-50c piece OF u yards.
Double Wba!ebone Casing in sill colo-s,
Sc ysrd-17ca piece of 9 yards
Al-siik Single WhSlebore Casing il
White and Black, &c ysrd-45c piece
of9 yards.
Ell-siik Double Whaleb,ne Casing In
all colois, &c ysrl-50, piece of 8
yares
Bot Qlslity No. Seam Binding in sill
colo s-15c for piece of 10 yards.
Extra Pine Unbrenkabe Wha'ebones
in packages of doz.n-lepgthq, 7, 80,
10 II, aad IL irches-xidths, u and
) IS inch-colo-s, Black and Yellow, 6
to pc package.
so and 36.inch Whalebonos, IL to 25c
C ch. All of these bones arc cheap>r By
the gro S.
We have not Dress Shield In stock
which we do..uot warrant TO be absolutely
imperv>ui-tha5 is, perspiratiOn proof,
aud We will willingly refund the money
if they prove otherwise.
Fine Quality Champs ORES, Shields,
sec pair.
full line of reliable Dress Shields,
such as the Fedora Goodyear and
"Bepellent." at low prices.
COTS aud Flesher's SIX ri Braids-very
best INDEPENDENTLY put up in rolls
-shaies to match every color Of dress
fabric, sc for piece Of 8 yards.
Sanitary Ccareue for securing, bleach
ing &c, 5 and 12lac package.
Finest Quality Taylor's English Pins,
Sc, 12c. and lac paper.
American Pins. 4c, Sc, and Goa paper.
Best Engl sh Pins in books, Black and
White mixed, 1Oc book.
Superior English Dressing Pins, assert.
cd sizes, t4o pins to paper, &c paper
Taylor's Best English B .acS Pins, 1Oc
box.
Imperial" Black Pins, Sc box.
English Black Pins, assorted sizes,
bright jet heads so pins in box, Sea
box.
Veil Pins, bright AMI dull jet heads, Sc
and Zoe dozen.
Hat Pins, bright and dull jat heals, Zoe
dozen.
Taylors Ce ebrsted Double Japan and
Noapsriel Hair Pins, plain aud crimpei,
. to 5ls inches long, sc and &c a paper.
Taylors Best Steel Pointed Hair Pins,
25 in paper, Zoe paper.
First floor, 18th st, building)
es- GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX
ANDRIA.
WOODWARD g. LoTHRoP
CORNER 18th AND F STREETS N. W.
WASHINGTON. D. O.
WANTS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

PFRsoNA1-Mrs. Z. A. Thomas, iaio Of
tae Potomac Sine Company, has gone 10
Philadelphia 10 take charge IF & shce fitting
room there.
Mr.. l.. Mo'gsn Davis lefs here yesterday
eysnirg FOR Norfolk where he goes 10 sc-
psri, tsad the Improvements 10 be made to
The z raer Brewing Conn anY'a bulld,ae IL
taGt t.. He will oe absent ABOUT mouth.
hiceruqn al d Mrs. \ obe LiEdsey haze e.
iu.rsd from Hot Servings, AK.
= d-lie;l;f,l gerDan va 5 g,vaD last night
hy M-s J. Z McVaisb st her residence, on
Q .eea srse5, IN hoacr OF Mis- Henry, Of
North Caro.iaa w.so is her CUES, a Dual-
oe, Il Washjpg;oniaus were present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

Do rot waste your time on doctors when
your liver is sscsed but take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

For an unpopular President the remedy
is the ballot but for impure Blood q. B. c.
Alternative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

,.. - ne regni II mOutLly meetirg OF the 20
'.inyia StsSm Fire Ang0o Company Will be hoi
a. lheir hall tonight Punctuai a tendance IS "a
su0 lei. III F. L. ENrwIs1E E. Sec, otary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04
Health ia wealth. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator for all sickness caused by diseased
liver.

Ttere is much in good blood: but if horn
Of bad blood. ''A. @. Alternative" lie tne
only remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

GRACE CHUECB-As stated in the Ga
zaTrE the improvements 10 Grsce chusoh
have been about ii iisbed ard the coreregs-
ton occupied it on Snndsy lsst for the first
tme in several mooh~. New polished ash
s.s!s have been pa in and three a's'es are
uow formed instead o. iggo. The wells and
Ceiling have been neatly sad beautifully pc
pared. The woodwork peiu,ed a; d the chan
cei made smaller with nsw rating OF hand
same oesisu set further hack. Several ad-
diaoas 10 tho cbsoce! furniture have heeu
made, and now this is one Of the prettisst
aud most comfortable little churches IN this
nllr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

Pores REroGg.-Lsst night was Gear
end cord gIth tSo prisoners aid ono loa
8 the s,ati,r bouse.
IRE May9r thl. morning disposed d be
fa,lGwiug ca5se:
Casl Jac6.5D colorea, charged with SCI
ting cog Gu John Fouo! ain, also colo.so,
IN Zoe e,fe4t. end csueing tho deg TO h,e
Dim. was 6nsd 81 80 TIE dog vas killed.
Geo Brown, colore1. for being drunk ard
disordsTly, was fad $3.50 or given Is days
in jail.
Andrew Jackson, oolored, for beatius E :.
BIZ lsr, sso colore0, was iced 81 so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

BOARD OF GRADE -Tde monthi7 meeting
OF tie directors Of the Board Of Tfade was
held lsss uj4bt, sShen Mayor D,wnhsm md
Mr. + y. Ro' made report Of their RS
csol vs,s 20 NV Ysrs and heif interview
waite tbsIe with Mr. jag Gouid end Mr
0akmsa, Of The r. & D. K h, Ia reference
TO A.exen1ris's advantages a9 coal depot.
r., the SUBSTANCE of which w-s pub ished
Ia Toe GAZETTE on January 26 h. a con-
yereat'onel debate followed. durng which
Mayor Dpgnhsm spoke OF the advantages Of
laying eewsts, o! street paving and of other
improvements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

THE WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON r R
As stated in the GAZETTE, the HooSe yea
terdsy passad tina Senate bill char;erin9 the
Washington and Arlington Rail@sy Com
psny Mr. B,0unt endes7cred, without sue.
cess, to ssrure au emendment ixiog the fare
to Nouug Vernon at % ceuts. En- sIaeod-
m9nt proposed by Mr.. Grout was agreed to.
which ;ia.t;sd The smouat of boIds which
coud be i=saed to 80 psE cen5 ofthe paidup
stock Instead cf allowing an ISSUE OF 500, 600
nonds Several minor COMMITTEES amend.
meu.s were slso agreed 10 The bill will
Eow have TO 20 back to the S4nsie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

Delese ere dangerous. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator Ia time for dyepep ,in, hi :
i1usnes5 md I'll diseases Of the liver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

With record like Simmons Liver Regu-
lator none should be afraid to use it for the
| iiySr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

The Flour markets present no new features; the
demand is very good receipts fair and prices firm
ana steady @zThe offerings OF Wheat continue OK
tremely small, due in great measure to the
wietched condition of the country roads, render
ing the delivery at ship.in points quite impos-
sib.e; sales ranged to-day at from 90 to 1OI, lat
tor for prime milling mixed and Lancaster sam.
pies. Corn 60.62 in hulk for sacked and deliv-
cred mores.is asked. Rye is active at 7Oa83. Oats
5Oa55. Egg, 1IaiS aud du |. Pork is in better
demand the resent warm weather checked the
shipments and stocks were cleared up; We quota
az IA .5c. Dressed Poultry 10a13la. Potatoes
95A1lO. Beans. Peas, Apples and other fruits
and vegetables are scarce, Millfeed, Hay and
Straw are quiet and without change.
BALTIMORE Feb. 4 Cotton quiet; middling
93s Flour active and with Dur change in prices.
Whea:-so1thern frn and Unchanged; Western
strong. Corr-S uthern firm and prices sitter,
but quotably unchanged. Oats unchanged.
CHICAGO. Feb 4-11:0O q. m.-Wheat-May
1CO8s; July Sc No 2 Oats-May 4644 June
nominal. Pork-Msy $40 O71b July $40 32la,
Z .rd-May Sc O2a; July IS %. short ribs-May
S. 071a; July SIS 50.
NEW YORK, Feb A-Cotion dull and easy.
upands 944 Orleans 11.16; futures quiet
and steady. Flour quiet and unsettled. Wheat
active and firm. Corn qniet and lower. Pork
quist and steady at So 50s11 so. Lard quiet
snd easy at So 071a.
DALMETTo FIBRE SCRUB BRUSHES, new
l. and durable uat received By
feb4 J. G. MILBURN.
CREsHLY ROASTED COFFEEs. roasted st
l. store, for sale by
jsn26 J. C. MILBURN.
COLCHESTER LAMPS and PEARL-TOP CHIN
lG MES. Sole agents.
dec1O Ell. MILLER & SON.
A MOTHER SUPPLY CT POTOMAC FLoUR
IA received to-day by
dec2r &c MILBURN.
NJ EW GOLDFISH Just received by
poToMAG FLoUR, une1celled. for sale low by
/ anus J. G. MILBURN.
EREsH CoCOANUTs, new crop, received TO-
IL day by [feh3l ]. C. MiLBUBN.
DRIED SUGAR tORN jest received by
~ feb3 &c MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

Far this section colder weather, high nor h.
-.as.er,v winds, fair westher fair Thursda1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

GRAND C0NCE&T.-As wiii be seel By a
-..le..- -f-e~e-re grend ooucert for the
nsaeh. q ne Railroad R,sdtIg Rooms will
o..gyen .. t1a Ooera House on Tu; lay
ncepiog the 10 b insf. by the George.
.oeo Ore est.s aud real musical treat is
,r...ols fo- al woo ;na9 attend. she object
I'm : oorthY ora and il is sxDarted bat
TO- NJ 81 br crnwded en- this &C sior.
c.s,t s,ea.osso . .e;'es'ra has won laureis
ev,r..oi.e-s shay uu9e performed, and
sn,te ~ ue.aha;s a-e sosas oi the best
mi, ,a,.j osten, Ia tais section Of the country.
s,-,llne oi IL recent concerS g.VAu by This
..e7e, IA ~ Wa-uioa,on, tins FoSt saic:
H. concert 81 ~Doe 'ca7 most CRAFTY
5. success aid eq1siIV n.tterrg TO LEGAL
o.lde ard bc eterdy Improvement OF P'o!.
Ks.naf's csry atmirsb . local orSsnza-
+...t -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04
RAILRoAD Nkws.-Caps. W, Il. G esn,

RAILROAD NEws.-Cap5. W, Il. G esn,
,-eslty promoted from assistant geneisi
"a Niger OF the Richmond and DtuviIle 20
..oer,,l roaDager Of the came system, will
~, the entire transportation department
y tlout the aid of 6 general superintendent
~ assistant general manager; st least fer
r6s fslIowirg changes Will Re saade on or
ago,., me 10 inst.
ar. w. B. RYDER. superintendent OF the
bnood d;sislou of the Richmond and
D.nv,le, promoted to the position If super
'y,aeGaot OF the Georgia Pacific division.
Nr Edmund Berkeley, present euDeriH-
,a.d-nt of the Atlanta and Charlotte diys-
nm. will be transferred to the Richmord
~ Danvil!e division, and Mr.. G. P. Ham
I'D new on rbe Georgia Pacific dtvi-iou,
20 % transferred to the Atlanta and Char
Mr. Barkaioy ia Virgiuon s1n of Co.
Ftmnua Berkeley Of Primes William ooun'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. A-Cotton dull and easy.
upands 9E4 Orleans 911.16; futures quiet
and steady Flour quiet and unsettled. Wheat
active and firm. Corn qniet and lower. Pork
quiat and steady at 50 50s11 so. Lard quiet
snd easy at Sc OH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

- Mr. Bsrkeioy ia a Virguien san of Co.
:, fo,nua Berkeley Of Prince William ooun'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

DALMETTo FIBRE SCRUB BRUSHES, new
l. and durable, iuat received By
feb4 J. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-04

CHICAGO. Feb 4-11:oO a. m-Wheat-May
1CO8s; July Sc No Osts-May 46A June
nominal Pork-Msy $40 071b; July $40 80 y,
L,rd-May Sc O21a July IS %. short ribs-May
So O71h; July SIS So.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19
" You Don't Pray"

This instructive anecdote, relating to
President Finney, is Characteristic: A
brother who had fallen into darkness
and encouragement was staying at the
same house as DR.. Finney over night.
He was lamenting his condition, and
DIR. Finney, after listening to his nara
tive, turned to him with his peculiar
earnest look, and with a voice that sent
thrill through his soul, said: You
don't prdy! that is what's the matter
with you. Pray-pray four times as
much as ever you did in your life, and
you will come out" He Immediately
went down to the parlor, and taking the
Bible he made a serious business of it,
stirring up his soul to seek God as did
Daniel, and thus he spent the night.
1t was not in vain. AS the morning
dawned he felt the light of the Sun OF
righteousness shine upon his soul
His captivity was broken; and ever
since, he had felt that the greatest diff
Guilty in the way of men being emanci'
pated from their bondage is that they
don't pray"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19
Clusters Victory.

When General Sheridan made his
famous raid from Winchester to City
Point, in the early part of 1865, he had
officers. OF these General Wesley
Merritt was at that time probably the
best known, but General George A.
Custer, who commanded the Third
division, subsequently acquired the
greatest renown. In fact, it was on
this very raid that he won one of his
first and most brilliant victories. 1t
happened in this way: General Early,
who perhaps was as often and as
soundly thrashed as any officer in the
war, had been compelled to evacuate
Staunton, March |, and fall back towards
Waynesborough, thirteen miles away.
AT Baskerville, eight miles from Staun-
ton, he tried to make stand the next
day, but General Custer and his men,
who were in the advance, soon drove
him back the remaining five miles to
Waynesborough. Here Early resolved
to give his tireless pursuer battle, and
took up what he thought was a good
position on some ridges along South
river He had five field guns. Custer,
coming up, made a careful reconnais-
sance and then prepared to carry the
enemy's position by storm. He placed
General Pennington's brigade on the
right and Wells on the left, with that
of Caphart acting as a reserve. The
two forward regiments were deployed
as skirmishers and ordered to fire
briskly. Almost at the first volley
the whole line of the enemy broke
and ran. Clusters troops rushed in
upon them and captured eighty.seven
officers, | jos men, thirteen flags, more
than one hundred mules, nearly one
hundred wagons and ambulances and
the five cannon. General Early him.
self just managed to escape with the
loss of all his baggage. On this day
General Custer and his men marched
thirteen miles in a heavy downpou
of rain and fought two battles, one o
them resulting i'll the complete rout o
the enemy. 1t was because he haC
officers and soldiers of such energy anC
bravery under his command that Gen
eral Sheridan was able to accomplish
such wonderful things. Chicago Ne,0S
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19
How the Men DO.

The men make great deal of sport
about the way women manage their
work, especially house-cleaning, what
they leave undone, ETC., and will cite
this one and that one as examples to
copy after, who go through with their
work good-naturedly and systematically,
and don't do this and that way " like
you do" and never stop to think of
their own imperfections and their lack
of system in the management of their
work. If his barn is dirty and slouchy
in the spring, his fences and gates in
bad repair, and he gets ratified every
day while doing his own work, why
don't he copy after his neighbor who
keeps everything in order, and goes
along with his work Systematically and
good-naturedly, and keeps everything
in proper condition? If the wife spois a
garment in cutting, the husband thinks
there is no excuse for the mistake; but
if he slashes off a rose-bush or other
beautiful shrub, or maybe whacks into
flower-bed, while moving the yard
with scythe, instead of using a lawn
mower, swell, it couldn't be helped
When man can look around and see
that he has set good example to fol
low in the management of his business
it would then be time enough for him
to criticise the way the ladies do in the
management of their household af
fairs.-A Lazy
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19
Vermont Grand Army Statistics.

The report of the assistant quarter
master general of the Vermont depart
ment of the Grand Army for the six
months ending June 80, which was pre-
scented to the national encampment at
Detroit last week, shows that there are
5,4S7 members in good standing in the
state. When the last report was made
there was a balance in the treasury of
81, SS757, the receipts from all sources
for the term of six months were S16,-
$1,000, making total of $24, 166. IL.
Tue disbursements for relief amounted
to 81 ,290.7S and the expenditures in
other ways S7,SS9.74, amounting in all
to S9,262.S2. The cash on hand is re-
ported to be S14,903 80. The total of
the relief funds in all the posts in the
department is given as S5,976.57, and
of that amount only S352.23 is reported
to have been expended. The total
value of post property is estimated at
$50 ,933.72, and the market value of the
real estate S6,775,-Rutland Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19
A Gospel Wagon.

The Baltimore Sun describes Cos
pei wagon" recently introduced into
the street evangelstic work in that city.
Nothing like the wagon had ever been
seen in Baltimore before. 1t is massive,
weighing about two tons, and is fifteen
feet long by seven feet wide. The
sides are three feet high all around, and
over it is cover as substantial as the
tops of the new cable cars. Around
the sides are striped canvas curtains,
which can be raised or lowered at will.
The sides of the wagon are so built that
on each side a section can be lowered
level with the floor. When thus low
cred, the sections extend out from the
wagon, and with light, iron ratings
make substantial pulpits. The wagon
body is painted dark olive green,
and on each side in gold-and-red letter
ing are the words, Gospel Wagon
The running gear is strong and heavy
and is painted red. The wheels are OF
the same size, the wagon body extend
ing over them foot on each side. In
side are an organ and benches anG
chairs for those taking part in the ser
vices. 1t is drawn by four big iron-gray
| horses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19

in our home discipline, we must not
expect ideal homes or model children.
AS we SOW, we shall reap.-Nortb-
,Cestern Christian Advocate.
Nor every soul can extend its in
luence right and left, but every soul
can extend its progress upward. cts
a small piece of ground" said a house
holder of his building lot, but own
all the way up."-Smday-School
Times.
UPON professional skeptics apollo
getic preaching seldom produces any
good effect. To the believer it sug-
gests difficulties never before imagined.
To the honest doubter it may possibly
be the means of enlightenment. Our
function is not so much to parry as to
Observation-Disclosures Presbyterian.
THERE is no greater mistake than to
suppose that Christians can impress the
world by agreeing with it, No; it is
not conformity that we want; it is not
being able to beat the world in its own
way; but it is to stand apart and above
it, and to produce the impression of a
holy and separate life--this only can
give us a true Christian power.-BuSh.
nell.
IT is good for a man to be checked,
crossed, disappointed, made to feel his
own ignorance, weakness, folly; made
to feel his need of God; to feel that, in
spite of all his cunning and self-conf-
dence, he is no better off in this world
than a lost child in dark forest, unless
he has Father in Heaven who loves
him with an eternal love; and Holy
Spirit in Heaven who will give him a
right Judgment in all things; and a
Savior in Heaven who can be touched
with the feeling of his infrmities.-
Charles Kingsley.
ARE we satisfied that Jesus has rem
the veil that kept US as sinners from
entering the hottest? Then let us go in
Are we satisfied that Jesus has pro
vded a mercy-seat, and, by sprinklin9
it with his own blood, made it a SAFE
and fit meeting place between us anC
God? Then let us draw near-let III
draw near with a true heart, i'll full
assurance of faith, having our hearts
sprinkled from an evil conscience, anC
our bodies washed with pure water
Let us 4" come boldly to the throne o
grace, to help in the time of need. -
Dr.. II. BOndr.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19
Soldiers &uoget.
Pensions to VermOnters.

Oriqinal-C.W. Bump, John Lesson,
Franklin F. Adams, Charles M. Hart,
Charles V. Cool, Harvey Peck, Phlneas
Allen, John S. T. Wallace, George y.
Gregg, Marshall 1. Dyer, Charles "
Bryant, Luke Guilty, Halsey II. Adams,
Napoleon Mcintyre, Alvin G. Rogers,
George A. Clay, Dorr A. Roleau, Bar
ton A. Walker, Stephen S. Beach,
Patrick Burns (navy), John Osborn
(navv) Joseph Pascal, Benjamin
Owens, Lewis Stone, Henry E. Hack,
Carlos Ross, Ophir S. Sanborn, Homer
Stanley. Edward ]. Brown, Fordyce
M. Moulton, James b. Williams, AL
bert j. Simmonds, Herrick A. Tilley,
Gideon Hawkins, Jewett p. Hawkins,
John p. Turner, Peter E. Carroll,
Charles G. Bennett, Leander F. Cur
rier, Frederick $. Hunt, Harvey II
Lucas, James Cooney, Thomas Hurley
George Bates, Charles II. Miner, Auriu
i. Luce, Hiram S. Hall, Isaac Randall
Albert Walker, Paul Robinson, Maurice
Moynihan, Torrey W. Sibley, Andrew
j. Willis, Anthony Learock, Daniel
Mack, George w. Cobb, Augustus ID
Burgess, Henry b. Rood, Wesley b
Smith, John +. Colby, Lawson Sher'
win, George w. Pierce. ADDITIONAL
James S. Collins, Thomas X. Pimer
Horace G. Ballou. Original, IVjdoCS
etc.-Josephine G. Chase, Amanda w
Peach (mother), Susan j. NorthruI
(mother), Eliza Miller (mother), JANE
T. Livermore, Rosanna Donnally, Mar
garet Laroche.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19
Mlotal anb 8eligious.
Cleansing Fires.

Let thy gold be cast in the furnace,
Thy red gold, precious and bright;
DO not fear the hungry fire,
With its caverns of burning light;
And thy gold shall return more precious
Free from every spot and stain;
For gold must be tried by fire,
AS a heart must be tried by painl
In the cruel fire of sorrow
Cast thy heart, do not faint or wall;
Let thy hand be firm and steady,
DO not let thy spirit quail
But wait till the trial is over,
And take thy heart again;
For as gold is tried by fire,
SO heart must be tried by pain
shall know by the CLEAN and glitter
OF the golden chain you wear,
By your hearts calm strength in loving,
OF the fire they have had to bear
Beat on, true heart, forever;
Shine bright, strong golden chain,
And bless the cleansing fire
And the furnace of living pain
-Adeldide 4. Proctor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19
rVIMoTHY LHUBBARD's ESTATE.

Il STATE OF VERMONT. Washington District. IS,
In Probate Court held at Montpelier, i'll said Dis
trict. ON the Sd day of August, A. D. 1891:
Frederic j. Dieter, Administrator, de bOHiS non,
with the will annexed, of the estate of Timothy j.
Hubbard, late of Montpelier. in said Dis
trict, deceased, presents his administration ac-
count for examination and allowance, and makes
application for decree of distribution and
partition of the estate of said deceased. WhereupOn,
II is ordered by said Court that said account and
said application be referred to a session thereof,
to be held at the Probate ONCE. III said Mont
pelier, the 9th day of August, A. d. lSl,
for hearing and decision thereon: And. 1t is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons in
erested by publication of the same three weeks sue
cessively in the Vermont Waterman & state Journal,
"A newspaper published at Montpelier, previous to
said time appointed for hearing, that they may APP
pear at said time and place, and show cause If any
they may have why said account should not be al
lowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court.-Attest
5l.53 HIRAM CARLETON Judge.