davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22
CHRISTMAS MELODIES.
PIccoLA,s rREsExr.

Poor, sweet Plccolal Did you bear
,fha happened 10 Pltcola, children ta1H
lis seldom Fortune such favor grants
As tel to this little maid Of France.
Twm Christmas time, and her pafen, poor
Gould hardly dnyo the wolf from the ioOr,
s6lnting With poycriy's patient pain
Only 70 live til SUMMER again.
No gifts for Plecoial Sad we're they
when dawned the morning Of Christmas day;
Ihsir little darling no iQE might stir,
o. Nicholas nothing Nqaia bring to herl
Bot PicoCla never doubted at all
That something besuliiul must beiall
Every child upon Christmas Say,
And 70 she slept I'll the dawn was gray.
And full Of faith, when at last she woke,
She stOle 10 her shoe "a the morning broke;
Such sounds ol gladness filed the afr,
Twas plain 81. Nicholas had been therel
n rushed piccola sweet, half wild;
Never was seen such Joyful child,
: zee what the good saint BROUGHT" she cried,
And mother aud father must peep inside,
Now such q story who over hoarl7
TheIo was little shiyering hrdi
a sparrow, that Ia tho window few,
Had crept into Piecola's tiny shoe!
How good poor PlceOla must have beenl
she cried, ashappy o. any queen,
while the starving sparrow she fed and warmed,
And danced With rapture, she wa 20 charmed.
Children, this story tell you,
OF Piccoll sweet and her bird, Is true,
10 the far off land n France, they say,
sun DO they live 70 this very day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

IT would save great deal Of embar.
rassment and perhaps add to their emol.
uments i clergymen generally were to
charge fixed rate for marrying couples
say So for the first offence, $40 for the
second, $50 for THE tllird, and SO on.
They might even issue tickets, as they do
i'll milk factories, with reduction TO
persons taking quantity. In order to
encourage lawful wedlock, the iobshould
be done very cheaply to young couples,
but the clergy could take it out Of widow.
ers and old bachelors.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

"Bah !" said scrooge. "Humbug y
"Christmas q humbug, unclel You
don't mean that, am sure?'
'T do" said Scrooge. Cherry Christ
1nas What right have you to be
merry? You're poor enough"
"Come, then," returned the nephew,
''what right have you to be dismalf
You're rich enough"
"What else can be when I live in
such world of fools as this Out upon
merry Christmas II l could wish my
will every idiot who goes about with
Merry Christmas on his lips should be
boiled with his own pudding and buried
with stake of holly run through his
heart. Keep Christmas in your own
way and let me keep it mine"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22
THOSE cna d nnr.s.

y e-
Those Christmas blllsl those Christmas bIllsl
How many heart With anguish fills,
When knocks, and rings, and p0stmen's feet
Make echoins noises through the street,
And passing round from door TO door,
Leave horrld notes which thus "implore
Your Kind attention; please 70 pay;
Our books are closed on New Years Day"
The wine we bought Ia all used out
And left 10 trace (except the gout),
Yet port and sherry, pale and brown,
In hideous columns are put down.
The butcher, tool It can't be that
So many joints Of lean and fat
Were all consumed within this house;
Which cook asserts would sarye mouse
I'll not believe II, nor that tea
Could suca 4 source OF ruin be.
Aud surely this can't be the price
OF figs and almonds, prunCs and spice!
We have Mt lived on lard or chesa,
Yet rows Of figures stand for these,
Aud hero's the draperl Now my vile
Has gone III debt, III bet my life.
II Eve In Eden stole the fruit,
AT least she wore no siken suit,
And Adam had no bills OF hers
For gems, or lace, or sealskin furs.
Oh, happy htnel oh, peaceful hours!
Oi making love and tendins flowers;
This simple blessings Heaven grants
Good gIaclous, here's bill for pianist
III read no more, they d drive me wild,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

To poets: In order to write poetry
suitable for publication, it is necessary,
first, either to understand the artof yersi.
ficaion or to possess u singularly correct
ear; second, the poet must have some
thing to write about, something more
than general desire to die or be star:
and third, when he feels the fit coming
on he should go and blacken stove.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

A STORY comes all the way from Akin.
son, Kansas, to explain why Clara Louise
Kellogg has never married. In her
school days she fell in love with n poor
boy, and they exchanged VOWS of con-
stancy. She wenton the stage and made
fortune. He declared that he would
not become her husband until his wealth
equaled hers-and it has never done SO,
though he has struggled hard to increase
it to the required amount.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

A PHrnADE1pHn quack informs the
public that he is not at all exclusive.
III patient wants it gentle and mild,
Tn homGopath, and when anybody
wants thunder and lightning, I'm an al.
lopath."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

A PHILADELPHIA man has perfected an
invention whereby sour kraut can be
boiled in the house without any Of the
inmates smelling it. The invention con.
sists Of small liver-like pad of Linn.
burger cheese worn under the nose. -.
nhiLnHrLnhin IhronfnLc. NclnL1
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

Under the burden OF sin, and Of sorrow,
Is there hand that Is hidden, anl warm7
is there sun that will rise on the morrow,
Over the clouds Of misfortune and StornY
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

SOME folks will langup their stockings
Christmas eve, aud some will hang up
the bartender.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

Out from the mold will the daisies AMI clover,
Into perfection Of color aud grace,
Spring In their perfume, 10 glad tie world over?
Where Is the blOnrL then, for each little fac
-YoRktrS Gazette.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

Wrapped In The folds o. comfortable clothing,
Dear little children, with sweet, tender eyes,
Gaze for moment, then turn away lo5thing,
Under these wonderful, glad Christmas SkIesl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22
UNDER THE crInrsrMAs Sky.
BY HELEN NJ. COOKE.

Ont In the cold they hunger and SILVER,
Dtar little children with bravo human hearts;
Where Is their God 10 save and deliver?
Where Is the comfort HIS pity imparts?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22
AoAIS at CHRISTMAS did We weave
The holly round the Chrlstnas hearth,
TIE silent snow possessed the earth,
And calmly fell on Christmas eve,

The Yule-log Erarkled keen with frost,
No wing Of wind the region swept,
But over all things broodtng 81 pt
The quiet sense Of something last.
Who showed token Of diStrest
No single tear, no type Of PAIN
D sorrow, than cap DOrruw wAnsf
Ogrloi, oan grief be changed 70 los.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

A rest to thy soul and peace to thy ashes;
A dinner thOu'lt make aud sundry cheap hashes
A breakfast, perhaps, and light supper, leo,
And then be dissolved in thin carcass steS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

Make the most Of my time, for soon thOult be
And Thy own preclou. head to the blOck'Il be
brought.
Then go6ble! and gobblc! and gobbIc away;
Thyself will be gVbbled Oh Christmas Day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

Proud bird Of the barnyard, blthesome and free,
murderous bludgeon Is hoverng DER thee
fieet-fOoted urchin. q hard-heasted hub,
Will hit thee a rap With more'n stuffed club.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

to fill the heads Of other people.
Poor mani I will send him big,
fat turkey for his Christmas dinner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

A LOUD and laughing welcome to the merry Christ
mas bells,
All hail with happy gOdness the wcll-known chant
that swells;
We list the pealiny anthem chord, We hear the mid
night strain,
And love the tidings that proclaim Chrlstnastide
again.
but there must be melody, Of puler deeper sound.
a rich Keynote, whose tcho, ruus through all the
music round;
Let kindly voices ring beneath lOw-roof or palace
dome,
For these alone arc Christmas chimes that bless
Chrlgtuaa Hnna
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-25

weeks May Kimberly, we'll known
smember Of the dsmi monde OF this city,
inisht before last made an attempt to
tske her own life. This, like her former
attempts, will probably prove unsuc.
cesful. For some time she had been
feeling very badly. and about three
weeks ago took dose Of laudanum with
tie avowed purpose of putting an end
D her existence. Failing in this
lttempt, although approaching very
lear to the shores OF the dark river, she
gain last week tried the same expert.
nent. Again makixga failure, she con-
ented herself with life until night be-
bre last, when she again attempted sui.
ode by taking heavy dose OF mor
,hine. She is young woman who
.ame here from Wellsburs, W. Va,
several years ago, since which time she
las been the keeper or inmate of a
house of i'll fame. Her mother and sis
ers still reside in Wellsburg, and we
understand that she is at times troubled
with remorse and cries loudly for "My
mother Oh, my mother! Send for
INV mother! Oh, my poor, dear moth
err"
Last evening woman named Mrs.
Byrrs. residing on Sixth street, was Sc
riusly burned by her clothes taking
fire from a CRATE. Her husband burned
his hands badly while trying to ex,in.
puish the flames.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-25
GENERAL MARKETS.
HOME AND TeLEGRAPHlC REPORTS
Money Active at ll.2 to 6 per Cent.-Goy-
enments Steady-fIour Unsettled and
flgher-Wheat Active and
Higher-Hogs Easier.
State CT Trade.

The sudden cold snap has froze in
hundreds OF canal boats on the Erie, Os-
wego and Champlain canals, con-
tanning about 100000 bushels OF
grain. Grain was in active
speculative and shipping demand on
YESTERDAY on the board OF trade. Chlca-
%, al a further sharN advance OF wheat
and other cereals. Npss. room was en-.
gpd ior s 000 bushels OF wheat, and
100. 200 BUSHES III c-rn on the basis OF
Gc Ior corn To BuiTslp. Provisions were
again active and decidedly higher.
A prominent miller in Minneapolis
states that the mills OF that city will
grind 100 O,OO0 to $1,000 900 bushels OF
whea; during the cereal year, and Mime.
sofa mills outside OF that city will grind
as much more. As this is not lar from
eqnal to the product Of the State. after
dtducting seed, there should be
little wheat left TO come to
Chicago or Milwaukee. 1t seems,
however; that the miliers there are
drawing upon Dakota for good wheat
and leaving the poorest sort OF Mime
sofa growth 10 find market elsewhere.
The mills OF Minnesota are RAINING to
their utmost capacity TO ill export or
ders for -four. Those orders are now
sent direct from Europe. This
shows that the surplus wheat oil
the northwest is beginning TO q
greater extent TO seek the consumPtive
chaune. through the grist mills rather
than through shipments unground;
This fact is verified by the reports oi
the bureau OF statistics. The exports oil
unground cereals is less than last year,
although tia. OF ground exhibit an In
crease. >.
Coal production for the week ending
Nov. l3 amounted to 5l3,l3S tons; do
, 1879, 6(4,9I2 tons; from Jan. i, ~, lS9,'
, 7Ss tons; do. 1879, % 735 .6O2 tons.
Advces from Cuba state that the cane
fields IN the Cardenas district had been
greatly benefited by recent rain, bu'
there are complaints OF drouht from Sa'
qua and Trinidad valley. The tobacct
crop in the Vuelta Abaio are lookini
well, but in the Trinidad district th'
! worm was doing some damage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-25
BELLAIRE.

Bellaire Balls tonight.
Hope your turkey is young ana Ten
der.
The stores were crowded all day yes
terday.
Mr.. Shallcross, OF Bethel, was in town,
yesterday.
Large numbers OF cattle are being
shipped from this point.
The Howe Machine Company IS FUR
nishing an office on Union street.
Charles Potts. OF Jacobsburg, was Ia
Bellaire, yesterday.
On Yesterday the enterprising steamer
Mcconnell broke a crossing for the lower
ferry boat. The upper ferry is in tact,
The New Orleans Mlnstrels are to
make their third appearance IN Bellaire
on next Tuesday night at Zilch,s Hall.
Ca Wednesday the citizens OF Bethel,
this county, showed their appreciation
of the Bellaire Democrat by loading down
the editor with biz fat turkey. lie de-
serves it.
The telephone will be IN working or
der by December lst.
We know OF no more handsome an
office in the State than thst OF the Bel
laire Window Glass WORKS. MIR. Geo.
Grafton is adding fresh beauty to the
interior by applying his artistic touch
TO the large safe.
The musical entertainment OF last
night, at Iilch's Hall, was indeed a
treat. The Germans are full OF music.
Ii seems To be their birthright.
Nc. Riley, OF Wegee, was in Beilare
Yesterday. "Fixins for biz dinner on
nan l. y
Mr.. Lash, OF Martins Ferry, was down
Yesterday. Too cold for surveying
At the Disciples social OF Tuesday
evening all the cancelled notes against
the church We're burned with great re-.
ioic;ng. 90 and do likewise, ii You
can.
Isaac CASTOR, Esq will eat turkey at
Mo,ristown-his home.
John Van Law and wife left for Bel
mont YESTERDAY to make short visit.
The Shakespeare Club convened at
Judge Anderson's residence. sixteen
ladies and gentlemen were present. II
is u success.
W. Z. Harris, OF Businessburg, was III
.Bellaire Wednesday.
]. NJ. Coleman, OF Pittsburgh, was
caught in Bellaire. Too much ice.
James Joyce paid to the Mayor 1850
for the drinks.
Pigeon pie at the City Building to-day.
The city scales were tested Yesterday.
The Mayor discovered that they were
l. pounds heavier to the 900 pounds
/ than the United States standard.
Frank Citizens indecent proposal to
young lady cost him IS %. Rather
cheap. =.
Tailow candles in the First ward.
Plenty OF sulphurous talk, too. Cas-
gas.. gas..! =,
Why wouldn't marke: near the b. q
s. W. depot pay? The depot was
crowded yesterday with the choicest o'
| eataples,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-25
THE NEWS TURKEY.
IT IS "BAGGeO" STUFFED AND
ROASTED UP
In Fine Style by "rhe Register" Operators
For the Benefit of Our Reades-Ran-
cock Gets an elector from
the Hoosiers Reports Con-
cerning Uncle Sans
Money Bags.
ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE BALL

Through the bungling management oi
the Republican Committee Of the Hoos'
ier State a Democratic elector pulls
through. d. W. Chambers OF the Sixth
district has been counted in over Par
ker, the Republican candidate. The
Republican ballots were divided be-
tween Parker and Bennett, the latter
having been withdrawn and the former
substituted in his place, but large
number OF the voters were not aware OF
the fact.
A portion OF the annual rep rt OF the
Comptroller OF the Currency has been
sent out from the Capital. 1t is, as
usual, a lengthy and dry document.
The amount OF National bank and legal
tender notes outstanding on November
|, 1880, and aggregate amounts OF both
kinds OF notes for the same date
in 1873 and 1879, are given. The
remainder OF the message which
consists OF re- view OF the operations OF
the National bank system since resump'
ton, and an estimate OF the amount OF
currency and coin in the country, and
the amount in National, State and saw.
ings banks and in the hands OF the peo.
pie on November |, 1879, and Novem-
Der /. 1880, is not yet completed, but
will be ready for publication in the
course oil a few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-25

giving day is very ancient one. Its
origin is obscured by the mists OF antiq-
uity. A piece of meat having once
been found in the black broth which
was the only article OF diet allowed by
law at Spartan dinner, the last Thurs
day OF November was set apart as day
OF national Thanksgiving for the dis
covery, and though there is no record oil
any other piece Of meat being ever
found in the black broth, the last Thurs
day of November was observed for
many Olympiads as day OF thanks
giving.
1t is not certain, however, that Thanks
giving day originated in Sparta. He
rodo,us records the custom OF the
EgyItiaps annually to give thanks Tor
the subsidence Of the Nile. This was
festive occasion, when il was customary
to
,tuffa Crocodile
with bread crumbs and onions, rest his
shout in one crotched stick and his tail
in another, and roast him by solar heat
This animal barbecue was observed TIL
the crocodiles in the Nile so deteriorat-
cu III quOIlN ttidt ~ oCSo"S i"h'iN'
proverb. or milo Riha 1T to eat.
Thanksgiving day fell into disuse, and
so remained for several centuries. The
human race is not greatly to blame Tor
this. After the Roman army got back
to the continent from England, and be-
fore the turkay roosts and cranberry
marshes OF Massachusetts, We're discov-
cred, there was little for anyone to give
thanks for. Since the settlement Of
New England the celebration oil Thanks
giving day has been resumed by some
because they live in New England, and
by more because they do not.
The people cannot be too thankful
that the election is over, and that no
campaign is in progress. With session
oi Congress staring the people in the
lace, it may seem something
Like Joke
to cal on them to give thanks, but in
spite oi this, objects OF gratitude may
readily he found by all who seek for
them The neighbors' children who
possess drums will soon be compelled
10 keep still, orat least keep at home.
Most OF the hand organs will presently
be frozen up, and the corner loafers will
diminish, il not disappear. Nearest and
best oil all, there is to-day's dinner to
give thanks for. tELiN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-25

ever, money became easy, and
loaned down to u per cent per
another buoyant movement in the
market, which advanced sharply to the
close. There Was renewed activity and
excitement in the share list, and prices
advanced for nearly everything. Such
stocks As \, rthwestern, st. Paul, Lake
Shore and Union Pacific rose 10 the
highest quotations for many years. and
in some cas- Q to the highest ever known.
The closing prices were generally the
best OF the day. The improvement on
the days transactions ranged from 10
81 per 0ent., Northwestern, ST. Paul,
Lake Shore, the coal shares, Ere. Nash
vile aud Chattanooga and Chicago.
Burlipg gton and Quincy leaiine in the
advance. 4 rumor prevailed in street
circles that the Chicago ard Northwest.
ern road would be operated in
close connection with the lake Shore
and Michigan Southern; that . sto K
dividend would be- paid on both classes
OF Northwestern. Ii VAS reported tins
afteraoon that 4 powerful bull power
had been formed 10 twist the shorts in
Northwestern, st. Paul and New York
Central. 1t MAS rumored that Russell
sage MAS caught largely short and that
number of his friends were in the same
predicament. Advices from the end of
the track OF the Southern Pacific rail.
road in New Mexico state that rails arr
now laid to snl beyond the proposed
point OF the junction with the road to
San.a Fe. and are brirg continued 10 the
kio Grande, at ii Paso, $4,000 ieet heirs
laid in three days last week. Ii Is eA-
pected that ths lexas boundary will BE-
reached against New Years. The new
road is open for business 10 San MIN.
bres, 100 miles east ot san Francisco.
Northwestern earnings incp ased siS,OuO
the third week in November, II. Paul
gained $50 ,0C0 aud ~. Paul and Omaha
SlS.0OO for the same period.
The transactions on the Stock tx.
change aggregated 5CS 900 shares, Of
which 800 were Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, 1000 Canada Southern.
l3,0N Delaware, l.ackawanna and West
ern. 3, 200 Delaware and liudson Canal.
. 900 Denver and Rio Gran,!c. l03,OOO
Erie. II ,0O0 Hannibal and ST Joseph.
) 900 Iron Mountain, 100 limos Cen.
traI, 700 Kansas and Texas. 5000
Lake Shore, 1000 Lake Erie and West.
ern. |, 600 LpulsyiIla md Nashville. 1900
Michigan Centra'. $500 Northeastern,
8 300 Nashville am,l Cha;tauunga, IL 600
New Jersey CrniIa'. 1850 New York
Central. l7,OO) Northern Pacific, COO
Ohio and MISSISSIPPI, 1000 OGtulo
AMI Western, 3,0Uh Pac liz Mail. $500
Reading. 81 .0JD II Paul. $500 - Paul
and Omaha, $4,000 Union Pacific, ?J.0O1
Wabash Paclhc. and 800 Western
I'niou
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-25
4-..5ss Bll, cf Exceptious-The Intellt-
ssucer's Verbiage.

'. Register.
500 tia, the Ip'fiig,hcsr publishes
.-''.r u, some irate individual criti-
:t.- Neru.acr Of the REGISGEE IN
'--.. The "Chl.lren's Home rs
..a charitable institution in our
,"..g1 does not appeal 10 sect
% ..,. ur any ism whatever.
O.. '.rgr.r publishes this letter
"a gri,h oi trumpetS, and in the
.--. ,i-" ISSUE comments on the said
.-.G', Home as "Our only unde-
-,or ora. orphansce.
"- ,l. '0 Scr the difference between
- ".u,ycnrSS Of the terms used by
"sr.,-EE IN describing this institu-
.a!,aa, US"i hy the iat.iiigsRcsr.
-.'..H, !, that anonymous nincom-
s.1 ~, up 50 high on his ear
70. 'ar expression OF the REGISTER
IS ~ entirely exhausted his squirt
80, ?" lugh, IN ali fairness. to turn II
1'.r i-"ruc'r establishment.
..- 'r.ow signs himself Justice,
-...sr1g-,s> on "bigoirs." There is
sur! or sentence OF his communi-
. LAT : not overloaded with bigoi-
81" seems ., fear that somebody
AJAX that the North Wheeling Asy-
e.. 3, uUs,r tue exclusive control and
...'-.,e oi the Catholic Church.
go not know whether II
20 not, but We do
A. '1'.s, tire Catholic Church seems
.rar.H, the principal part OF the
-. ":l = support, and deserves a
E'.h. ~ credit ior its contributions
-...'.' nr that institution, whether
.Hc-S-c'arian or no.. don I
MIA, ji>crcht it can be tothat in
....'l, or any other, in saying, or In
~ .'..1; ma, u Is under charge of the
. F ChUrch. There il no Church
sue Sai ,T1t supports works OF char
H. .r-'r or more systematic bas' $
r n. ..- Catholic Church. Ii the North
.--.1- Asylum is under the patron
-. 20" Catholic Church. to say 50
'-.Nm 'uiation both 10 the insti'
,''' a-i % the church From what
>. 1i u, W. are free To say that
:. "'".r church deserves and ought
.l'r Tie credit Of its support. We
- 5'.',r 80 % ice ior the base OF the
AMI cp.depPlications for the spine
...l .A'lvidusl who has become so ex'
over an animation that the Cath
H. ,aa'cl : supporting the North
~-r-ns Asylum.
CALM JUSTICE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-25
AMOUN OF WEALTH
Needed to Run Uncle Sans Machinery

WASHINGTON, November 81 The book
OF estimates containing the amount OF
appropriation required for the public
service during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1852, has been completed. The
total estimated for the legislative expen-
ses was S3,O3S. .6lS. Amount appropria,-
ed for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1851, was S2,97l ,S97; estimated ior the
executive paper, S,06S, against S91 ,i6i
appropriated last year. The following
are estimates for the several executive
departments during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1882, and appropriation
made therefore for the fiscal year ending
lima 20 1881.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-25
Jolly New Englanders.

ArCHIsoS. KS, November 24.-The
New Englanders OF this city and county
held reunion here to-day. Senator
Ingalls, presided and responded to the
toast OF "Massichusctts."' Addresses
were also made by Judge Webb, Hon.
w. W. Gothine, Noble l.. Prentiss,
Charles n. Hersey aud Major W. II.
Haskell. An elegant dinner was served,
old New England songs were sung and
ball was given this evening. About
900 persons were present, represent
ing all the New England States.