davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
Respect for Regulations.
Albany Morning Erprtss.


An amusing incident occurred the
other day on the Fitchburg Railroad.
] he west-bound express, In charge OF
Isaac Sargent, had pulled out Of Athol,
and as the conductor passed through
the train he found among the passen-
gers who had boarded IL at the last
stopping place young man respectfully
dressed and appearing TO be possessed
OF ordinary intelligence, but whose ac-
tions indicated that his experience In
railroad travel had been very limited.
As the latter handed up ticket good
for passage from Athol to Miller's Falls,
and with it one cent. The conductor,
half suspicious that a practical joke
was about to be sprung, looked a. the
young man and asked:
What is this cent for?"
81 see," said the passenger, in sober
earnestness. lit says on the ticket, Not
good unless stamped, and, IS do not
happen to have stamp with me, give
you the cent and yon can put IL on"
The young mans manner convinced
Mr.. Sargent that the, passenger was
not joking, so the good-natured con-
ductor, with no sign Of merriment.
handed back the coin, remarking that
IL was q small matter and he would FIX
1t all right.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
NOTES OF THE KIvER.
News Of the Boats and Bostmen Along
the Ohio.

The new Tow boat being built at
Marietta for Capt Steve Davis is almost
completed. She will take the place OF
the J. II. Mcconnell.
The c. w. Bachelor departed for
Pittsourg, at a. M, the Andes for the
same point, at the same hour; the Ben
Hur for Parkersburg at 6 p. n.
To-day's packets will be the Keystone
State, at a. m. for Cincinnati; the
Bedford at q. m, for Pittsburg; Sun
shine at 1880 a. m. for Parkersburg.
Capt. Asa Booth, former well
known steamboatman, but who has been
of the river for the past eight years,
is making a few trips on the c. w.
Bachelor TO post himself on the river
between here and Plttsburg.
There were feet inches Of water
in the channel at midnight, and falling.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, December 10
River feet inches and stationary;
weather, rainy.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, December 10.
River feet and stationary; weather,
cloudy.
WARREN, PA, December 19.-River
one foot and four-tenths; weather,
cloudy and cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20

mt. eoct tolthe great sheriff clothing
IL. IL az 1r96 Main street, next to Menue'
S 80 ~ - furniture house, when Tao
doors swing open at 9 o'clock TINS n aa.dv
ing Such bonafide sale OF Ie sSii-
made clothing for men, boys anu ~.
dran has never been brought 10 y ,'sa
notice and occurs but once In q ne ao
time This stock comprises soo,ooo
worth of men and boys clothing. anu Is
we' must turn them into cash within 10
dsvs we will offer them at the muir
Sar nrice of 47c on the dollar. be on
time today bright and early. Here's
how they'll go. Read rev prl.e ob
then call and be convinced tnaS call all
and every article specified oeio" WI.
he produced at this great sale. neis
thew po-keep your eyes open anu
follow closely: S2.24 buys your cnoice
If 100 worsted suits, worth 5000; sS.y9
bnvs good union cashmere suit, worth
&c 5o: yonr choice of SEQ business ana
dress snits for men at IS 90, 5000 ana
IS. 90. positively worth more tuan
donble: 69c. buys good par
worsted pants, six different styles. sSS
buYS better ones, Ill elLee ohH SsJ - -
worth more than double. Sl.59 LOT
splendid cashmere pants, good ana
heavy, worth $500. So buys goou
heavy ulster, cut long with large collar.
These are worth $500 OF any man 5
money. Choice Of 100 chinchilla over
coats or listers 1894, worth 50. 90. Hun
dreds of fine melton and kersey over
coats from $500 up. worth double. .,
Now for the boys-9sc buys schooi
suit worth $500 Sl.79 buys a cassi-
mere suit worth $3.50. s1.39 buys a nice
cape overcQat. 1000 knee pants loc
a pair. Come on. mothers, fit the boys
out. Good heavy undershirts ana
drawers TIC each, worth double. sus-
penders &c pair, SOCKS &c pair. Come
come.
Salesroom remains open until 9 p. NJ
Saturday il D. IN. No auction, but pr'-
yate sales. Look for large Red slgn'
reads Chicago Bankrupt Clothing Com
pany. 1126 Main street, Wheeling. w;
Va. Goods cheerfully EXCHANGED, ana
remember we remain Is days only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
Preparing for tho Fight.

TrRRE HAUTE, IND, December 10
RIIly Myer, the "Streator Cyclone "
Link Pokok who was Myers trainer ana
hacker in the McAuliffe fight and All
Kennedy, who backed Myer, will ar:
rive here tonight and will accompany
Kid LLOYD to Newport, KY, tomorrow
night at which place Lloyd will fight
Mickey Morton, Of Cincinnati, Wednes-
day for q purse of 81, 500. Myer Will De
in Lloyd,s corner. The fight will take
Mace before the Newport Athletic AS
socia,ion and there Is big delegation
from here, the railroads making a spe-
cial rate. Betting thus far Is not Disk
as It is hard to pick the winner, neither
of the men ever having been whipped
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
A Fnur Name FIrm.

When you find a four name firm you
are pretty sure Of an institution repre-
senting considerable responsibility.
The firm of Hass. Harris, Brim & Nc
LAIN. near Dawson, Georgia, is not an
exception. It is, in fact, one OF the
most substantial business houses In Ter
rell county. The following Is an ex
wact from a recent letter from them:
''9ur customers say that the Chamber
lainS Medicine Co., OF Des Moines, Iowa,
manufacture three Of the best medicines
on hrth, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
sud Diarrh9a Remedy, for bowel com
pl&nts; Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
Ia colds. Group and whooping cough;
Chamberiain's Pain Balm. for
r sumatIsm." so cent bottles OF each
&hese medicines for sale By druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
Fresh Fruits Every Day.

One OF the most attractive fruit dis
plays seen on Main street these Christ
mas days is at the old reliable store OF
Louis Laskaris, just beyond Stone 81
Thomas. There are few men In the
city more skilled in the purchase OF fine
fruits than Mr.. Laskaris, and his great
assortment is fresh every day, large
consignments of fruit coming direct
from New York every twenty-four
hours. Such choice oranges cannot be
found elsewhere in the city, and they
are selling at from 20 to so cents a
dozen. The Madarines, japanese, per-
simmons, delicious pears, pomegranites,
bananas, catawba and malaga grapes
are all in stock, and Of the choicest
varieties. Mr.. Laskaris alse makes
specially OF mixed nuts, including all
the kinds known to the trade. Also q
fine assortment OF candies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
TO CHANGE The LINE.
Talk OF Shortening the b. & o. Route Be-
tween Whe cling aud Pittsburg.

tween Wheeling aud PittsDurg'
The directors OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad have, for some time past,
been considering q scheme for shorten
ing their Wheeling division, thus re-
ducing the cost OF operating the line.
The plan adopted is to do away with
that portion of the road between Mill
ler's Grove and Wilson's station, dis
tanee Of five miles, and by cutting
across and boring an immense tunnel
they will cut off at least two miles or
distance and escape two OF the heaviest
grades in this part OF the State. a
corps OF surveyors have been sent out
and the ground surveyed, and the place
OF the new tunnel located.
The new line of road, together with
tie tunnel, will cost at least $500, 900.
The tunnel will be at least ZOO feet
long and will have but single track.
The new line, which will be about
three miles long, will take off from the
old one, about 800 yards below Miller's
Grove, and about ten miles from Pitts
burg, and will strike the main line
again at Wilson's Station. The new
line will cut off Curry's Station and
White Hall, but the time from Wheel
ing to Pittsburg can be greatly reduced.
1t has been necessary to keep pushers
at Mller's Grove and White Hall
grades to help the trains up the hill and
much machinery has been worn out; Oil
the new line this will be remedied, and
passengers need not be in constant fear
of mishapS, for there will be no more
running down grade at lightning speed,
to make up for time lost climbing the
other side Of the hill.-WdShiilgtOn Jour
nal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
fami'hed Rats A,tae..,

m. ~ N'o'f D.m0,rr
Miss Monte Atkiaso, -,
enee last night which CAM "a 4. u '',,s.
her death. 10 COMPANY w . as.' "a,
Holman she went dflyIS, w, WIG r..
ternoon from her cOuc,f7 'sss,e'.ll { |
young couple were re,1t,, a.ss 81
the bottom, when the 6p,s.s iAsS,
stump, breaking both iross :. 'ssit|
accident was many mllos t,oSA
ltatlon' so that the young "a elsA
In a deserted house wbile ra4|
ssarted for assistance. tbipk,sSs, 'ssa
return by nightisll. Tbs - Cd
fire and prepared to wait b,sS' ~ 20
barricaded the door, HoIr,.' -. |. ~
come, and unconsciouslysbs =, al
She awoke. Mortified to 6nl ss
room alive with ha.i.s,srysl 80 ''se|
attempted 70 reach The door -, - u
dents swarmed upon and 49,, ~ = 2,
scratched her person. W.. 1a
exhausted she snaiched & bprr'.,,s
from the FIRE and put the 80. 20
flight. When Holman and -
father arrived she was upeos..',.1 q
covered with blood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
SPORTS AND SPORT.
nick BURsE SIGNS THE CONEY ATHLETIC
CLUES ARTICLES
For Fight With Jack McAulifs for a. $4,000
Purse in Fsbruary-Ths Stpula-
tons of the Agreemsnt-Oh-
sr Sporting News.

BosroS. December 19.-Judge New
ton of the Coney Island Athletic Club,
linn Hall, the Australian middlewelght
matched to fight Bob Fitzsimmons Tor
sac. 600. and Jimmy Carroll, Johnny
Criffin,s trainer, were present to-day
when Dick Burge the English champion
light weight signed articles TO tight jack
McAuJiffe. the American light weight
chemnion at the Coney Island Cluo
some time In February for a purse OF
500, 600 and the championship OF the
world. 1t is stipulated In the agree,
ment that the articles must De signed
by McAuliffe before 10 o'clock p m.
Saturday, December "a. 1892, that tne
men weigh not less than 1913 POUNDS
and that the contest shall be with nve
ounce gloves under Queensberry rules
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
BULL On A RAMPAGE
Creates Lots of Excitement In the Vicinity
of the CITY Building

OTealC9 A4OlN u tAAO
of the City Building.
There was some uneasiness expert
enced by people in the vicinity Of the
City Building about o'clock yesterday
afternoon, occasioned by rantankerouS
bovine of the male persuasion. The
bull broke loose from his moorings and
drifted in from Bayha Bros stock
yards. AS it strayed into the city it is
thought some one must have shaken a
red handkerchief in its face, as the
animal became particularly unruly and
jumped about quite promiscuously. As
the animal struck the Hempfeld ward
il attacked horse belonging 10 c. w.
Rixey, and two colored fellows who
tried to drive the animal away
were forced back iuto a freight
car. Mr. Rixey drove away, secured
revolver and returned, and Jared four
shots into the animal none Of which
were fatal. One or two shots were
fred by other persons, but none took
effect. 1t only seemed to infuriate the
beast, and after skirmishing around for
a while it started east and was finally
killed near Reymann's brewery by one
OF the workmeD. Considerable difficulty
was experienced in dispatching the mon
ster, a pick, gun and revolver being
used
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
Foned Asal,
ChltG90 DaI'g IrJu7,

w e.N'H AINaNt
In the brilliantly lighted p,,,,
sat.
He and she. Alone.
She reclined al ease in n.
satin-covered sofa chair, WbIs ~
neryously on the extreme si,, /;
chair OF Seyerer pattern and N,,..,s
the conclusive thump, thep,
which his sgitsted hear, ss,p.5 : \
jumping up aud down on bis "a, 80
Cant you answer me nov NJ,
Marie?" be pleaded.
"Mr. Shackeliord. -" she repl,B a.
q pause. "do you think YOU o.,t I,
ask a young woman 10 be yoe, :,
who doesn't even know your nsn,r
"My name!' be exclaimed. 'S,n,|
I have signed 1t often enough /, !,
notes and letters 10 your
"You have always signed 9, H,w,
Shackelford. That Is not Won n
name. What does the D. stand lrr
"You have guessed il, Miss Spirfr'
he said, rising TO 60. 1T gll.i 3
Dennis"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
CAUGHT BETWEEN THE BUMPERS
A Brakeman at the Riverside Yards Meets
His Death.

A fatal accident occurred at the B. &
o. yards at the Riverside Iron Works,
In Benwood. about noon yesterday, In
which the victim was Geo. Mackey,
brakeman "a years Of age, whose home
is in Littleton.
Mackey was at work shifting cars in
the yard when. in some way, he was
caught between the bumpers OF two OF
them, and crushed to death. He was
in such a position that the engineer
could not see him in time to prevent
the awful accident which cost him his
life, He was carried at once to a build
ing near by, and medical aid summoned,
but before the physicians arrived, he
bresthed his last.
Coroner Riddle, OF Benwood, was
summoned, and an inquest was brought
in, in accordance with the above facts.
The remains were then removed TO the
undertaking establishment OF Becker &
Zimmerman. where they were prepared
for burial. They will be sent TO Little
ton for interment. The deceased was
unmarried, and very popular among
his RcQuaintances,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20

Sheriff Hardman, Of Tyler county,
w. Va. was almost Frustrated with
cold when he began using Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy. In speaking
of it he says: at gave me almost
instant relief. find it to be an In
valuable remedy for colds" For sale
by C. r. Goethe, w. w. Irwin, W. ).
Mccullough, C. Menkemeller, 5. L.
Brice, ]. Coleman, c. Schnepf, w. Z.
Armbrecht, the Kurtz Drug Co., Lin
coin g. Co., w. E. Williams, John Klari,
A. E. Scheele, and w. II. Williams,
Wheeling; Bower 81 Co., Bridgeport, o.,
and B. f. Peabody, Benwood, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
The single Trolley.

II was stated in Sundays issue that
cars on the big loop would be operated
that day with single trolleys on one OF
the overhead wires. Only one car was
sent out with a single trolley, and 1t
was afterward taken of. The Island
rars run with the single trolley yester-
tay. The loop cars are all being
equipped for the single trolley SYSTEM
and viii be so operated within two or
three DAYS. Eight car bodies are ex-
Dected to-day. The trucks are equipped,
and when the bodies are placed will be
ready for operation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
Arreed to Sign the scale.

The firm stand which Mr.. c. ID.
Tanev took, wherein he refused to sign
the contract for the printing OF the
Worlds Fair directory by the Conkey
printing establishment as soon as ne
learned that it was non-union con-
Germ. unless it agreed to unionize the
Office, has born good fruit, as the follow
ing telegram received last night demon
strates:
"CHICAeo, Ills, December IL.
"CRos. H. fancy, Wheeling, ". VG.:
"At your solicitation have agreed 10 sign
rba Union scale. w. 3. CoNKEY."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
whaling Men in the Northwest.

81 saw a great many Wheeling peo-
ME at Minneapolis during my late visit
there" said MIR. w. L. Calm yester-
day. "Among them was Sam McCul-
loch, who has a good position with the
Great Northern Railroad Company. Mr..
Van Sickler is there, also a former
clerk at George r. Taylor's, whose
name has escaped me. l saw Frank
Woodmansee, who is representing a
large Chicago house, and Frank Nuzum
is a reporter on the ST. Paul Globe IN
der City Editor Harry Black. | also
saw brother OF Charles Vankeuren's,
and there are many other former
Wheeling people there"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
Voters, Register.

As will be seen from an advertisement
IN another column, the voters OF the city
are called by the Assessors 10 meet them
for the purp Jose OF registering IN the
Second Branch Council Chamber, In the
city building, between to-day and SAT.
urday, inclusive, between the hours OF
10 o'clock and noon, 2 TO 4 p. M, and $40
10 .. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
Stoves. Railroad in tho World.
ST. Lout, Gtobf-Dmoer1t.

"The slowest railroad in the world is
the Arizona and New Mexico" said Il.
c. futile. From Benson 70 Nogsles
is lightweight miles, and when vent
over the road the schedule time was
eight hours. The fare was $50, or 10
cents mile. The road was known as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20

I rs1,! had it i si mind 'S ss. By s..
tchers behind Ci' !, .I'Ia' ro.. S'ss
S. PIa,, s"a;s The Sq Arches.
asf6e rolling stock make :. beis,
ro1 iOed not so yerv / sooi ~
t aa3 TO- e2c and a railroad ,cIto Ss,a ~
MexAan division, e1 S,os@s,ol,las =
gales)to Gnaymus, m 1Issaa.as l,s,S
time, put is never o N,aaes tit. -
doing So" never bsls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
u. g. o. Thousand Mile Ticket Good to
st Louig.

On and after December 18th, 1892, thous-
and mile tickets issued by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will be
honored between all stations on the
Ohio and Mississippi Railway.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
APiano for aI2b.OO.

We have an Upright Piano in good
condition we'll worth 100000. Our re-
duction in price makes it S125Oo on
payments. Y. a. HOUSE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
TEE NEWS OF TIE DAY.
pemocratlo committee Organized.

The Democratic City Executive Com
mittee met last evening and erected a
permanent organization by Mr.. W. l.
English, chairman, I. B. Riley secre-
tsry and /. r. Noise treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
Something GOOD.

lhave sold and used IN my family for
several years, Chsmberlsin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy ard
have found e one the most useful and
satisfactory en- s 1 ever handled
G, H. Lewis ~ :, Salt Lake City,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
Money Talks.

As evidenced by the large sale OF
Pianos and Organs, sold at the low
prices given at Houses special sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
The Piano Sale

At-the special cut prices will be con-
tinued through the present week at C..
A. Houses Music Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-20
rhe specIaI PIano Sale
AnInyaluabie Remedy for Colds.

Will continue through the present week
at C. a. House's Music Store.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
CLEVELAND AND HIS CAL; lRA
New York Politicians Looking After Thei
End of tho Campaign.

New York Politicians Looking After Their
End of the Campaign.
NEW YORK, July 21.-From the Whit
ney mansion, Mr. Cleveland was this morn
ing driven to the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
where parlor B, on the first floor of
the hotel on the Twenty-third street
corner, had been engaged for his
accommodation. Among the first call
ers was Lieutenant Governor Sheehan
Following the Lieutenant Governor came
several members of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, among the number being
William F. Harrity, of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Cleveland, Mr.. Whitney. Mr.. Sheehan and
Mr.. Harrity were chatting together when
Mr.. Brice came in. These gentlemen were
alone for some time. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Sheehan represented in measure
the sentiment of the New Yorn faction,
and was there to express his opinion
upon the selection of a Chairman. Mr. Whit
ney said Nh. Cleveland is not here at any
conference. He is simply here to receive
members of the National Committee and
other gentlemen who desire to call upon
him. Nearly all the members of the Ma
tional Committee and a good many Demo-
Gratis from other States, as we'll us local &C.
lebrities, called and shook Mr.. Cleveland's
hand and chatted about the campaign.
General Stevenson. meantime, was re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
AN ARCH ABBOT,

Rev. Father Leander Schnerr Chosen for
That High Position-Ths Rector of st.
Mary's Church, Alleghe Elected by
the Chapter.
The Rt Rev. Andreas Hintenach, of st.
vincents, who recently resigned the high
Office of Arch Abbot of the Order of St.
Benedict, will be succeeded BY Rev. Father
Leander Schnerr. rector of St. Mary's
Catholic Church, Allegheny. For the pur-
pose of filing the vacancy made by the
resignation of Father Hintenach, meeting
was held recently at the Benedictine
Monastery, St. Vincents, Westmoreland
county, and Father Leander was elected on
the second ballot. The chapter was con-
Quoted by the Rt Rev. Leo Haid, Presi-
dent of the American Caginese Congrega-
tion.
The new Arch Abbot is a very large man
and is Sc years old. His mothsr was a pro-
testant, but his father was a Catholic, and
he was reared in the Catholic faith. When
only youth he entered the Benedictine
order, where he was educated. At % years
of age he was ordained a priest. During the
great fire in Chicago he was rector Of st.
Joseph's Church, which was then standing
at Chicago avenue, but has been removed to
Market and Hill streets, where it is still in the
charge of the Benedictine priests Early in
1879 Father Leander was called from Chi
cago by the late Arch Abbot, Rt. Rev.
Boniface Winner, to fill other missions in
Pennsylvania and Indiana. For some years
he filled mission at Johustown Pa, from
which place he came to Allegheny, where
he has been rector of ST. Mary's Church for
about IA years.
The Arch Abbot will not preach his fare
well sermon next Sunday, as was announced.
He will remain in Allegheny for some
weeks yet, as he cannot assume his new
duties as Arch Abbot until his election has
been confirmed by Rome. This will require
possibly two or three months
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
TWO GIDDY GIRLS.

Lille johnson Continues Her Testimony In
the Mitchell Trial - Fathers Bowed
Down With Grisf-AIice had Baseball
Nine at School.
MEMPHIS, July 2l-[Special lin the
Mitchell case to-day Lille johnson re.
sumed the witness stand, and was subjected
to long and searching cross-examination
by Attorney General Peters. She stood
the ordeal much better than was expected
Of her after her breakdown yesterday.
She answered all questions promptly and
emphatically, especially when any guilty
knowledge of Alice's purpose was implied
in the questions, and was entirely free from
any embarrassment, even when she heard
read one Of her own foolish letters to q cor
respondent personally unknown to her, and
when she frankly confessed to making the
acquaintance OF an opera singer by COM
mencing filtration wita him on suburban
dummy line and of sending notes and bou-
quets to him.
Her father and two brothers were In the
courtroom and heard the confession of folly,
but as she finished her father helped her
with insfable tenderness
Her father sits in the courtroom day after
day with bowed head, which he rarely
raises. He has listless air and he and
Mr.. Mitchell are the objects of universal
sympathy. Meantime, Alice Mitchell Is a.
clipper as . meadow lark, very cheerful
young creature among the gloom of her
relatives who surround her. The trial is
no ordeal to her, and she comes up fresh
every morning. During an interval of
court to-day she conversed In an animated
manner with her brother Robert, and smiled
in the happiest way imaginable.
At school Alice had baseball nine and
was very fond of sport. Alice was very
high tempered; wanted to have her own
way, and generally had ii.