davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

OF title Is conclusive proof. in all courts.
of the ownership of Its holder. Provision is
made for the protectibn of the rights Of all
adverse owners whose right Of action may
not have accrued at the time OF reglstra-
ton and proper additional time fs given
In wt.i,,... bring such actions. All con-
stitutionai rights OF any owner or claimant
adverse to the registered owner ara fully
protected.
Transfers Of registered land are made IN
the following manner; The owner exc
eutes the usua, deed and submits IL. To-
gether with his certificate OF Title, 10 the
buyer In every transaction the owner Gust
produce his certificate Of TILE. The buyer.
after inspection of the proper fohuIn or
title in the register pays over the purchase
money and receives the deed aud certificate
OF title. He then delivers both "a the regis
trar who notes the transfer upon the
register This act operates 10 transfer the
title.
A mortgage Of registered land is effected
In somewhat the same manner.
The Insecurity OF the present system 10
largely due 10 the fact that since upon each
transfer the title must be searched back
to the government, there can I've no rest In
such searches, and error in their making Is
ross BILE By the Torrens system the title
IL rested or oulesed by law at each trans
far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

The Union Pacific with its Eastern aud
Western connections will put on a fast
overland train commencing next Sunday.
January l. that VIII make the through run
from New York to Portland fourteen hours
shorter than the present schedule The
connections OF the Union Pacific from CHI
cago are the Chicago & Northwestern. the
oregon Short Line and the Oregon Railroad
Il Navigation Company. This new time
card will make through connection at Chi,
cago with the Vanderbilt system from New
York. and will bring the train into Port
stead OF the next morning as at present
This news was received by wire yester-
day by General Agent f.. r. Ellis, OF the
given In connection with IT, although he
looks for tha nes time card ny every ma !!
The name OF the new fast train has not yet
been decided on. and may retain its pres
snt name. The Fast Mail"
This new schedule makes the actual run
ming time frorn New York 70 the Pacific
coast exactly four DAYS. When &, Is re-
naen1tered that ten years ago IL took Savcr
days TO cross 'he continent, and twenty
years ago IL took fourteen DAYS FOR the
same Sourney the fact OF bringing this dis
lance down TO four days appears mar
veious.
It - now thought hat as the Union
Pacific and ~ Great Northern have fallen
IN lire with record breaking trains the
Northern Pacific will he forced 20 take
some action looking TO meeting fhs. keen
composition thai Is going TO set In as the
result; Of these fast trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
CAUGHT STEALING FISH.
Two shots Interrupt the Work of q
Water Front Mnraudcr.

There may be n dead thief in the bay.
A. H. Sempie. bookkeeper for Geo. =. List,
the wholesale fish dealer. iired two shots AZ
a man who was rorDsng a salmon seow
yesterday morning about o'clock. The
man disappeared, and later in the moraing
hes boat WAS found Alongside the sGow,
where he had left IL when he attempted 10
steal the fish.
Recently there have been several thefts
OF fish committed "a LISTS place OF bust
Mesa On an average seyeIty-tive salmon
have been stolen. and rs the fish are high
priced at this ;irne or the year the matter
bees me serious.
Wednesday night the scow on which the
salmon were piled waS placed nader the
surveillance Of armed men. Nothing hap
peaed until about 3 O'Clock ia the morning.
when a man WAS observed To CRAWL up on
the STOW and pick up "A fish As ne did so
Seinpie Geina nacsi his surrender.
Al the sound OF the voice the thief gave
sudden start ana sarang back. As he
did Ssmpe fred twice in rapid success
sion. at the fgure. which disappeared over
the side of the scow " heih her the bullets
took effect IS not known. IL only forty
or nifty feet 10 the shore. and X may be
shat the thief escaped by swinn .ng II h,.
was nit he did not MIX an oufcry TIE,
boat I'm which he had approached the scox
Was found where ne left IL. fl was evil
IDENTIFY his scheme ~ throw the fish into
hts boat and row away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
mt Answer Charge Of Grand
Larceny in Superior Court.
raaAsLE TO GIVE $3.50 BONDS.


fhaxfee f. Powell, who calls himself
,.rv9. must stand trial In the superior
1nrs4 for grand Larceny.
n6ue tine ago Powe.. ~ reported 10 have
161nrmed cue OF the cofstaoisss that his
fmfneM AFFAIRS we're 20 extensive that
g vss rated at sio.uo9 lie WAS unable To
S1v& 4 60 bond Yesterday afternoon. and
gnu;d have passed ass night ia the county
al haa not his attorney become person
~ responsible for him. He thinks he
"a md bondsfnen, IL given sufficient time.
n arguments Ia the care wsfs coneiud-
4 yesterday morning. Deputy Prosecuting
md Attorney Fulton ban4ied the case
rsfhout gloves and his remarks were cut
fips enough TO make an ordinary man
shtak OF his sins. When he said Thief"
81 ksoksc AT Powell. All. Fulton took the
neultfon that IL Lawyer Powell was not
euiIxy Of grand larceny under the statute
eonerasly nsani. he was guilty under an
s1her which made IL a felony TO divert
frem their proper use goods left with .
noespn under a specific agreement.
Attorneys Patterson ard Esty. who rep
reneuted Powell. confen9ed that there WAS
5 crimina. intant on Poweii's part. al
fkyu9h he might have made a mistake.
Justice Austin. in rendering his deci-
s1ou. holding Powell for trial. said be had
Huened to the case from beginning TO
s1od. II Involved a number of transactions.
III the essence OF criminal intent lay in
nh4ting Capt. Handy's goods away when
h knew the captain had gone to insti-
feta sepsesin proceedings The justice re-
yteWod the evidence given a. TO what took
plaoo Jus, prior TO the disappearance. Pow
E, had agreed TO accept Attorney Crit
atl's guarantee OF the SIS Powell had
s6atned personally due from Handy. A
1onsnt ister he had decided not to give
- tho goods and had gone 10 the telephone,
eloiminG that AN attachment had been is-
I'D Handy and Attorney Griffith had
waited and waited hut no officer had ccme.
g5nAsly the captain and his attorney had
sd they would resort to legal means 10
est the property and had gone out after
repaevin papers. At that time the goods
we're In the hall near Poweirs room in
he Sullivan block, which was known as
the Eureka Loan and Collection Agency
s0ice.
Powell. although claiming to be law
yer. and ~ such having knowledge of his
lsga, righis. had resorted To the method
Of carrying away and secreting the prop
erty where Capt. Handy could not iind It.
In axing the bonds ar $50 Justice Austin
thought he WAS doing everything In his
power 10 give Powell an opportunity to
keep out of jail. Powell. BUSTED about
and finally brought up three women te
80 on his bond. One was his wife. another
Vas said 10 be Airs. Grove. wife OF the
attorney who was disha;red. The name OF
the third woman was not given. They were
not accepted by the court and Powell had
TO 20 oast again hustiing for people who
had confidence in him. AT b:ia o'clock last
evening Clerk Doney said that Powell was
n the hands OF his attorney instead OF the
eounty jail. and tha, he would probably
1--WE bond today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
HYLAND GETS THE
WRIT OF MANDAMUS.
Wins the First Potat Ina COntest
Over Ballard city At
tOrneynhip.

Ivan l. Hyland is the winner Of the frs,
round In the legal battle for the position
Of city attorney OF Ballard. Judge Jacobs
% decided in the superior court yesterday
In the mandamus suit hroaght by Hy.and
against the city council of Ballard 10 com
Pei the issuance To him of certificate al
eiecton over j. W. Peters, against whom
Hy.and ran on the Citizens ticket. A per-
enpsory writ OF mandate was issued as
Mayed for by Hyland.
The contest over the office is not settled.
however. Peters viii at once bring quo
warTanto proceedings against HyLsni to
prove that he II not entitled so the office
Then the superior court will probably or
der recount of The ballots east. In that
case the burden OF proof W.T. be on Peters,
however
il Is Hyiand's claim that an attempt
vas made by the city council 10 count him
out without regard tn the vii, Of the vo,-
ers. He says that on the face of the r~-
turns be was elected hy a majority of
eight votes. bpt that the council, going
hack os the returns opened the hallo; box
Is and prrcedeed 30 make an :mpTomptu
RECOUNT with the result that nviant was
declared tied with Peters and u certificate
o. tieciion refused to either candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
MACDOUGALL GETS
HIS FRANCHISE
FROM THE COUNTY.
Lines Across Tacoma Tide Lands
mmisstoners Ignorant Of His
PIans-Conditions of the Grant.

The board Of county commissioners yes
terday granted tire application of Malcolm
MacDeugall for a franchise TO operate rail-
way lines over tide lands on Commence
ment bay, near Tacoma. Ind owned by
King county. The franchise runs for nifty
years and must be accepted by Mr.. Mac
Dougall and his associates on condition
that work oil the proposed railway conn
meEce within eighteen months, end il car
RED 10 completion withou, delay. and that
the line or lines be In full operation within
thirty months. on penalty Of forfeiture VI
the franchise.
Mr.. MacDougaii failed TO enIighten the
board. and has also failed 10 enign,en the
public generally. as 10 what may be his
ultimate intentions regarding the rixht OF
and Tacoma The franchise granted him
yesterday In broad enough 10 cover both
standard and street railway lines ana any
motive power not objectionable 10 public
health and safety. The only limitation -
that IL a street railway line is constructed
IL shall not be operated by steam, axeeDt
during the period Of It's construction: II
Is believed by some railway men that Mac
Dougail IL backed by the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation Company. Others think IL
is simply n scheme for an electric tine be-
tween tie two cities. and has no connec-
ton with a proposed railroad between Sc
attic and Portland.
The franchise * not a lengthy one, 1t
embraces all Of the usual conditions exact.
ed in such grants, bu; very few speeaai
ones II Is provided II at MacDougall shall
accept tn. franchise within thirty DAYS:
shall commence aud continue construction
within eighteen months; shall operate his
read within thirty months, and snail nave
the right TO collect toll for the carriage of
passengers and freight. II Is especially
provided that IN case any street car i.ne
or lines are constructed. the fare over any
one fine not exceeding five miles shan be
rot more than cents
The franchise is for line or lines rom
In. boundary line between King aud Pierce
counties on the TIDE lanes OF tonsneh.e-
men, hay Matted as Tacoma tide lands,
and running thence northcasteriy along
Railroad avenue. As shown on the plat OF
those tide lands. TO the end OF the avenue
10 the lire OF township = north.~of range
east The county controls all streets IN
nIa.tea tide lands without the limits or H.
cnrpuFatesi cities. and for this reason Mr.
Narpotgnll WAS compelled to apply for "A
franchise TO the county TO operate railways
upon the street mentioned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
Special Number az the Trade uegts-
ter With Valuable Statistics

The Trade Register Will today isseie
s.,sx,lai number devoted exclusively 10
r.ora frs.rs,sai review OF Seattle for the
wear 3tss closing 1t makes up very
h.nss.,g,.. r~arnphlet of rf'y-two pages,
Beautifully printed w3th tliurn mated GOV.
er Tshe IRON, page - = genuine work OF
at presenting As II does. an admirably
a..sss.te4s series Of views fairly Representa-
live OF the scenic industrial ana CONNER
exai resources az the city.
The inside pages fairly tcern vita goot
things showing The varied resources o. Sc
atfle In every line % trade. Many OF the
articles aispsay q high degree Of ability IN
viii t,s, no SURPRISE ts those who kaow that
;hs. editor tsovet; NJ Wood, has been -
work for seV ersl :reuths. at large ese.n>H.
aided nv SPECIAL writers digging "a, az
eursltA statistics \ practical Tribute 20
ths. value ~ the paper IL found In the Tact
shst the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce has
subscribed for a large number q copies.
Mr. Wood has wisely protected this VA u
able Issue by copyright A. the head OF Ms
editorial page appears the foiac~ ng sig
uifcast notice
'EOPfRitsHTEn
This sx.ya ssSase ~ the Trade Register Il
yfsiy s-se.syri atssi heretofore the laeor 81
r,,nsss is By this journal when compiled In
ssss>.>iaI reviews. mas been appropriated by
sssr7,s, Journals VII hout CREDIT and ti1e pub
fishers desire &c project themselves IN this
Way On tA1s occasion.
This notice Will cfTaCttaally stop ire ri
rzttCal practice ~ certain Dswxpa pers
"a h,rh have beer IN the habit ~ appnopri-
wxfa0us crvtis thanks ar pay Through
the courtesy - Mr. Naoei the Pest -Ea:si{t
srr~n.sr will reprint several 81 ah@ mast
valuable statass sal .rtiCles next Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
HELD FOR BURGLARY.
Justice Doubts kfefersfein's story
That He Was Locked In

Charles kseferstein. 4 cock, who was
found in the Pioneer saloon at 500 o'e.aes
on the morning OF December % was bound
over To sne superior court yesterday after
noon by Justice of the Peace Austin on \
charge of burglary. In eisfsul. of SOD bonds
kieferste.a Was committed 10 the county
Ja.i.
THE saloon Was cicsed about I3 = in the
morning TIE curtains were pulled apart
so the pcl.ce could look in. A. } - or.ack
Officer Rurkmaa found the curtains drawn
to He pe%pei in ana saw kseferSie4n.
When dam orth. the proprietor. came I'm
response 10 4 summons. kief.rSieln ~ n
fhs ha serSsent. There vas about s. missing
from, the cash drawer.
kssfers;e.n'S defense w8s that he Was
locked IN while asleep CT the back stairs
DR. JOHNSON. chronic disease special
ist ScheusrmsG block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
civ Hall Notes.

TIE appointments ~ Joseph raiss. J
II Julian. Joseph scsnnea and l. ]
Fowler "a special quarantine etfteecs, were
filed yesterday aftesne<sn witA CITY Comp
svo,i@r Parry
n, necn~sAnee With the provisions @. an
old s4ty ordinance AL ahe csgSsarAts0ns ose-
Grating ta tae city ugsier franchises grant
e.t ~ sns CSsoucii have Slcst s4th CITY
Comptroller Parry statements eintse3ssns
YuA isst ~ Officers. Hstre os tsle cor
rsarati0n ard sEts time Of their franchises.
Notices were sort ast ytge r<Aay after
moon ~ the board Of civil service com
s.atsxsasse-s notifying wctgSt~s~A policemen
and f5reusa taat tne physical exafnina-
ttfsrs cs applicants Yor positions IN IRE two
DEPARTMENTS VIII 10 held as fire aesAeSGsr-
tiers to-day. re- examination Viii cezss-
ssasgrs ia fAs morning. There are about
lnsvty n&sss on the ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
YELLOWSTONE PARK MAP.

The Nortaern Pacific railway has fl1Rt
issued a rev map Of Yellowstone Park.
that should be In demand. 1t is a relief
mar in coiors. IS scientifically made. snd
IS roruuiefe IN topography and nor1encIa :
ture The map Is about 22x2s inches in
size. and is printed on heavy paper, thus
making 1t suitable for framing
The map IL specially adapted for school
and class rooms, and VIII he mailed In
tubes 10 any address. by Chas. s. Fee.
genera. passenger agent OF the Northern
Pacific. ST. Paul. Mimi. upon receipt OF
fen cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
Railroad V9tea.

The agents ard clerks IN the tickle, offices
~ To-. several railroads ctsssrrsDg In Seal
lie are ali occupied Just row taking ar ac-
ce.lrt o. stock Ger their new years reports
Her{srt w. Tseu,cke who has been 8
clerk fer several years IN ths city ticket
oertC. of the Oregon Railroad 4 Navigation
COMPANY Rad hi~ fai9afli services r.~ngy-
nized ~ 4 (.ariss mas promotion TO he posi-
tGofs Of IVA sseug~r agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

The l. u. Smith LEFT last night for port
Susan with several hundred rails and three
logging trucks Ger the Pert Susan Log
glng Company. Port Susan IL about SIX
teen miles a:,oye Everett on the Sound
The logging company has between ffve and
SIX miles of tracs- f~o locomotives and
twelve sets OF logging Trucks in operation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
SYLVESTER TRIES AGAIN.
Asks superior Court for Another
Hnbens Corpus Writ.

With mistaken faith in the Magma
ShArta and the rights thereby guaranteed
10 The ts1elishman and 10 his descendants
Wherever the Law as calculated nv Black
.ene prevails. = n sylvester, the alleged
NORTH Dakota fugitive from Justice yes.
srfcay made another application 10 Judge
sasohs In the superior court for writ
" haeeas corpus. He alleges that his ar
ssA ami DEF sntion by sheriff Mover on
warrant issued ly COY. Rogers ia Illegal
kla that be IL deprived OF his liberty wltA-
eas authority II law. judge Jacobs sat the
sppsicatian sSr hearing On January : a,
la y m
sylvester alleges that the warrant is
insufficient because the governor OF Norfh
AtaS1ta has nos certified Ia CAV Rogers
SeAi crime has been N * charged i'm
Nefta Dakota. that ~ s2ich s>yir1s has
ness "f - charged ami tlat She gosernor's
eSrsit does rat state ias7>< sufficient TO
sssfaat the arrest and detention OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
j. R. ROLLINS SPENDS A NIGHT IN JAZZ.
Accused Of Swndlng Three Prominent Men in Connection
With an Alaska Scheme.

fsoLLfSs who
- w
the
OK the fusion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

DR. GEO. W RRAGDOS ientisf. Of
neeH fourth 'cQr Mutual Life book.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

DR. sCnoESI.E. Masonic temple. re-
sure1 practice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

rRAyxS portraits, pacgaFs sEames No
g.eesrS, eli Sseca1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

SEATTLE TAEATER--

Managenasnt ]. p. Howe Phone. Main ~
Special Holiday Attraction. Two Nights
Only. FRIDAY ana Saturday. Dec. ~ and N.
kos,er a. Balls Sumpfuous Musical fsx-
II. va q, M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

The NostAern Pacific ss making a sr,a,sa,
sse OF VA Ter 1Ge round trip 10 the IA
wis Green River Hot Springs. Tickets
n s&is Fridays ard SATURDAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

i.N II RNEE has moved hss HYGIENE
"a - surgical lnstltute into the H!nsklcy
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-16
GOUNOD'S "REDEMPTl0N"
Presented at St. Observation-Disclosures.
A Musical Treat.

Gounods Redemption" was rendered at
st. Mary's-on- the-Highands last evening
by eminent solists, assisted by grand
chorus of sixty voices, comprising Bir-
minghams best musical talent.
There was a larger audience present
than was the night before, and 1t was also
more appreciative. The Redemption" Is
a more popular oratorio than was the
passion of Our Lord" which was pre-
scented Thursday night
Miss Edna Gockel was again at the or
gan, and her playing was one of the fea-
lures of the entertainment. Prof. B. Guck-
enberger was of course the director, and
the soloists were as follows: Mrs. e. G..
Chandler, soprao; Mrs B. Guckenberger.
alto; Albert H. Morehead, of Cincinnati,
tenor; Oscar J. Ehgott. of Cincinnati, bar
itone. The assisting solo quartette was
Miss Mittie Sherrod, soprano; Miss Lucy
Beall, alto; Henry Lyons, tenor and Cy-
rus Stafford, bass.
The brass quartette composed Messrs.
Geo. P. Jackson, Philip Memoli, Fred
Stowe. and George Openshaw, and again
performed and added greatly to the sue
cess of the performance.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-16
J. A. PATTERSON
WANTS DAMAGES
Fell Down Stairs and Sustained
Alleged lnjurieS---0ther
Court News.

]. A. Patterson has filed suit in the city
damages.
The complainant alleges that by reason
of defective step in the stairway leading
to building owned by defendent he was
injured by falling while going to the office
of one of the defendants tenants, whose
office was located on the second floor of the
building.
The accident is alleged to have occurred
on Nov. II, 1897 in the Allen building in
First avenue, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth street, next to the Morris hotel.
In the first division of the city court
verdict for 500 for plaintiff In the case of
George B. Roberts VS.. the Birmingham
Water Works company.
The action was for damages based on the
alleged turning off of water from the
plaintiff's premises when rent had been
paid. In the course of the argument of
this case B. M. Allen, attorney for plain
tiff. said: 'In the country water is furn-
ished by the grace of God, but In this city
it is furnished by the grace of the Birming-
ham Water Works company, which was
excepted to by Mr. London for the Water
Works company as an improper argument
and created a little suppressed amusement
in the court ROOM
In the case of J. A. Downey VS.. A and
Mary Siegle a verdict for plaintiff for 1924
was rendered.
The case of C. e. Crawford, pro ami ID.
G. Crawford, VS.. the Williamson Iron COM
pany. damages, was given to the jury.
The action is based on an alleged acci-
dent at Williamson foundry whereby the
plaintiff lost his right eye.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-16
ORDER OF SERVICES
At Gathering of Sunday Schools April "a at
Auditorium.

The following is the order of service for
gathering of Sunday schools, April "a.
$685. Service to be under the direction
of the Rev. A. D. Wear, D. D., of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church:
Hymn (all standing), "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name" (Coronation.)
Prayer by the Rev. G. c. Kelly, d. D.
Reading of list of schools assembled, by
Rev. o. P. Speigel. (All seated)
Hymn (all standing), Jesus Lover of My
Soul" (Martyp.)
Reading of selection from New Testa-
ment, by the Rev. ]. v. Dickinson. (All
seated)
Hymn (all standing), yield Not to Temp
tation."
Responsive reading of oath and 25th
Psalms, by the Rev. J. w. Mitchell. (All
seated)
Hymn Gall standing), "what Friend We
Have in Jesus"
Address by Mr.. James Bowron on 1.-THE
Manliness of Christ"
Hymn Gall standing), Nearer My God to
Thee"
Address by Miss Elizabeth Cherry, of
Birmingham Seminary, on Some Things
Girl Can Do for Christ" (All seated)
Hymn (all standing), work for the Night
Is Coming"
Address by the Rev. J. G. Murray on 1.-THE
Strength of Unity" (Ali seated)
Hymn (all standing) "God Be with Us
Till We Meet Again."
Benediction, Gall standing), by the Rev.
A. B. Curry, d. d.
Every person in the house will then be
seated, and remain quiet, without talking,
while the captains are dismissing the.
schools No one will leave the building I'M
til their regular turn comes. This will be
most rigidly observed by every one