davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27


TIE Washington Post links ihat th,
speeches Of Fitz Lee and Bosser tend to
infame the fires Of strife. hut should be
Quenched and kept quenched
OF course the orators viii haze tlei'
turn. aud it is curious that orators. like
newspapers. cannot do the thing accord
ing to everybodys thinking There IS
one great fact worth every Southern
soldiers consideration. and that is the
infinite dignity Of General Robert T.
Lees silence about the war
The Pest SAYS Cannot our southern.
friends understand that ior o1pedienc}
sake, ifforuo other-that i'm The inter.
est OF q living present instead OF a dead
past-there are many things that Wer,
better left unsaid cham said relative io
controversies that oncc p'iei She NorflI
against the South iu saneuinary confic.
As we yehemently protest against tht
GoutiDg of the bloody shirt in The face of
The South, so must we denounce his pc.
riodical unfurling of The Confederate
flag and public laudaiions of the Lo-f
Cause Il is NOT wise. h is.ot polite ID
is NOT patriotic SO matter how just
chat cause may have been iu the jud-
mcnt of It's upholdcrs. it is done with ID
is no longer "a factor in affairs. mol af
element of discussion lt is one of thos.
irrltants that should never again be un
corked and flung broadcast over th'
country to open old sectional sores an,
in1ame anew the smouldcfing ashes o..
bygone animosities.
We have finished the work Of recon
s|truction, we have entered upon the er.
of restoration North and South should
Join i'm promoting it- fun i%ruition auo
amicabiy adjusting all lingering point.
of difference
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27
Monthly Drawing

At THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW Ok
LEANS. TUESDAY. MARCHl- D., lesa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

NoFf-Ticief4 drawing Capital prlo are
not entitled 90 Terminal Prizes.
Tor Club Raf.s Or any further Information
desired. write lellDy fo fhe uufri-I urd
clearly Af-fiHg youi residence, with STATE
ounty. Street. Hnd number. More rilIl
return mail delivery viii Doe assured ny .ur
enclosing au Envelope bearing your iuN 900
dress.
send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money 81
iers. Ut New York EXCHANGE 300 ordinary lct
fer Currency ty Express .Hf our expense
NJ. 5. DAlpnlN.
NeN Orleans. lsf,
or u. s. DAtfiilA.
WASHINGTON. ID. a..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27
,rnr DAILY rINBs.
CITY ~nELIvrRY.

Delivered ,n sny part Of the city ard Man
chester O., cnrurrf ai ~ ccnis per week.
Persons desiring tbo riNEs delivered NJ
ftr,r homo. cin secure SO hy postal card re-
ncst or order Through telephone No. "''.
Whom deliver. l%fre.4lar immediate com
..s..t shD.l.d De- mode 90 tho o0lco. TIE al
s,.. ra, he oaluurd M desired. II care b.
,,t.o F, I'D cases 90 mention the old and now
.Nfr.ee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

RcmIftarces should Dec made 'y o'AliS
checks. r|a.fofHcr orIers or registered lcttc'
ravsbI' 90
Tiut~ PUBLISHING COMPANY
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27
Patriotism OK NHAi

The way 10 make the Democratic party
strong Is 10 bring che influence Of com
mon sense TO bear on the leadership Of
tho party and adapt its policy TO prec'i-
cal ideas instead of personal ambition.
What the deuce does the South care
for the election Of prominent politicians
# those men Ike Nj Mills display gross
ignorance Of modern affairs and suit The
policy OF the party TO the dcmagogue
idea of turning to get votes
Gross. roads politics championcd by
even big leader will not work. The
Democratic party needs two things 20
succeed The dr-t f. AN absolutely prac
teal understanding of the tariff question
and the second is q large and patriotic
broad minded modcsty ON the part of
Mr. Mills. Mi Carlisle. Mr breckenridge.
and all the other Southern leaders. Th.
simple thing for these distinguished
gentlemen 20 see is ihai their section hs.
been conquered in war and seeks 10y the
new political situation 20 get the Demo
Gratis of the North into power So chat
the sectional issue may DE stopped
We cannot stop the sectional issue i'
selfish politicians rush TO the front and
claim everything from q clerkship 20 Che
membership Of "a committee just for their
own advantage.
II is time of the popular feeling of fine
Democratic party in the south under
stood this thing and demanded thai d.
should be accomplished Every sensible
man In the South knows that the seventy
Democratic majority in the House of
Representative "a few years ago wa. ob.
tanned by a reserved policy on tine part
Of the south and AN appeal to the North
ON national politics. The majority bias
dwindled 20 nothing, and tle party been
beaten because Mills ~ co. have nor
been patriotic enough to build mp the
Democratic party in the North.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27
CapitalPrize, $500. 600.

lmOn TICKETS AT TWENTY DOLLAR
EACH. HALVES. So Ql BIS -
rENIH~. -. INIAllEIH,. ST.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

SCHEDULE IN EFFICr rrnnr.ry
fHH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

Richmond aad Clifton Forces Ia... r..e,f
sunday between Balcony ia.s aui L0a.al
Donl ..,r.e
5I5 sm-ACc0V 1GoArrnx s.g nre.s
sunday.
CONNECTIONS
AZ I,rot r-ro +-t
mlrosf for eI po,rr ...r. tr'
Southwest. aud Virginia e. a.t r..alf %
all points North aui a.. ~.
ali points inths s3g.l.a a4 X. .n8r..
icssJlrg and Potomac nt.r..U I.I tl. ..ri
road, making close r.e.eer.n- st Hl.p.
Ferry o. ana ir.rt fft-i HIi t.e wee
also ~ points NNfth H iu5
oLEEllN1. iAhr lthiiiil hu fr l.t
rms. T. ant I-IIt .I
Lfaihs MA Nte 1Aij ct.-f. -lAi -a
A+re n'i I'D
st hall tt4e.l lNl hi.N .'" Pa.
hclmOlo az Nltshauy urpe tl-tth 'r
D@A4i streets
JyhN D. 4 AHDs
ilfo Cen f+-rlyt r
- utaNl.U FehItrIA-..Es arl
a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
PERSONAL POINTS.
J. S. MrxKES has returned to the ci

]. s. MESKES has returned to the city.
SIMON STRAUSS and wife have returned
and are at the Gayoso.
S. J.. TELLISGnos and wife, OF Rhode
Island, are at the Peabody.
w. II. BATES and wife are stopping at
the Arlington Hotel, Hot Springs, for a
few weeks.
Henry ELLIS, city ticket agent Of the
Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham
Railroad, is at his post again, after severe
illness.
A. l. LowENsTEfS, OF b. Lowenstein &
Bros, left for New York last night He
sails for Europe, on the steamer Eter,
April 10. Bon voyage.
ROBERT u. JOHNSON, +. Goodman, New
York; A. Il. Weber, Dayton, o.; w. III.
Sage, Cincinnati; Charles L. Richardson,
Chattanooga, are at the Gayoso.
Mr.. AND Mas. DAVE REED have gone TO
Chattanooga for the summer. Mrs. Reed
is talented amaturc artist and n lady OF
exceptional beauty and great charm Of
manner.
VIZ. SCHULTZ, Louisville; I. Ashley
Dent, and L. w. Savage, Chicago; G. IT,
Nelson, Baltimore; l.. T.. llarwood,
Nashville; Mrs. VIM. q Allen, ST. Paul,
Mimi; q. w. Duncon. indianapolis; G..
Johnson, Grenada, are at the Peabody.
w. EATS. Kansas City; ]. II. Willing.
ton, ST. Louis; w. NJ. Moss, Jackson,
Tenn; y. Crescrioni, New Orleans; L. j..
Shaw. Holly Springs; j. J. llarlnett and
wife, Weatherford, Tex; II. +. Adams,
Cuba, Tenn; $. l.. Forsyth and W. d..
Robinson, OF Cottonwood Point, are at
DuiIy's Hotel.
w. II. MErcALF, Carrollion, Miss: f..
j. Priddy, Oakland, Miss; J. n. Davies,
Walls, Miss; Charles w. Smith, Arkansas
City, Kas.; Judge G. Waite, Holly Springs.
Miss; Mrs G. Galley. ST Louis; Logan
Walker, Holly Springs, Miss; John w.
Griilis and wife, Grenada, Miss, are regis.
tered ut the Clarendon Hotel.
T. ]. YoUSo, Huntsville, Ala; Mrs. IL.
Lane, Bumnt, Miss; Henry Nathan, New
York; o. NJ. Wilson, Joncsboro, Ark; 4.
A. Pau. n. l. Robson, l.. NJ. Cage,
Batesyille, Miss: George Cross, Barfield,
Ark. A. J. Cooke, Cumberland, Miss I;
A. j. Smythe, Bethany, Miss; A. III. Me
Allisler. New Albany, Miss; 4. X. Old.
ham, llenning, Tenn, are ut Gasion's.
Tug pretty little chapel OF st. Johns ut
Buntyn Station, was never 30 completely
filed rs Il was yesterday afternoon, when
the funeral services Of Miss Minerva lIa-
mer took place. Such layorito was this
estimablo lady with every one in the va
entity that friends from miles around rs.
semblcd there. bringing beautiful flowers
| TO decorate, and many atcar was shed over
her grave.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
SURPRISED, BUT COULD STAND IT.
Henry Clay on William Henry Harrl-
sons Nomination.

PmLADElrnIA, Pa, April AT to-
days meeting Of the Trustees Of the Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania the board ne.
knowledged various gifts of money, hislor.
ical documents, etc.
To Dr. Samuel q. Lane, the thanks oil
the board was rendered for an autograph
letter Of Henry Clay on William Henry
llarrison's nomination for the Presidency.
Tho letter is addressed to "MIr Thomas
Clay, near Lexington, ky.," son Of Mr..
Clay, aud por,rays the broad, patriotic
spirit of the writer, rs follows
"lou will have learned that Gen. Har-
rison obtained the Harrisburg nomination.
The event has created great aud genuine
surprise. Nevertheless. have felt IL TO be-
my duty TO express, ~ have done on all
occasions, my acqulcsCcnce m and snbmis.
sion TO II, aud should be sorry that YOU
or any OF my friends or connections should
display any irritation or dissatisfaction
about Il. ;"
Although the sheet is yellow with age,
the manuscript II o. clear and regular a,
an cngrossed document, and bears th,
great slatcsman's simple signature manua
I'll. Clay"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
LOCAL BREVITIBS.

Directors OF the Young Women's Home
had a meeting yesterday.
Trinity Lodge, X. Of H., held success
full meeting at its hall last night.
4 street car and transfer wagon col
lided on Main street yesterday. No casu-
Mites.
The directors Of the Children's Home
meet this morning at 10 o'clock at l0l AL
ALBANIA street.
II is rumored that bank, backed by
Memphis capital. will shortly be started
at Colierville.
Gospel meeting was held at the rooms Of
the Young Mems Christian Association on
Main street last night.
Two young ladies attracted attention on
Main street yesterday by INDUCING in a
hair pulling and general fight. There was
a man in the case.
There Is n maidstone in town, in the pos
session OF j. G. Craddock, waichman at
the Brinkley lumber yard, l2i Jefferson
Street Those who have been bitten by
so-called mad dogs are invited to call and
use the magic maidstone as a means OF pre-
caution and remedy.
The Prospect Park Dummy Line Com
pany has concluded TO abandon the APP
peal from the Criminal Court wherein q
fine Of =, 900 was imposed uponit by Judge
Duliose, and is now seeking an extension
OF time in which TO comply with the re-
quirements OF It's obligations In the matter
Of the McLomorc avenue damage case.
Mayor G. ID. Jacobs, Of Louisville; II.
ii. Littell, II. 5. Scondcn aud Lafayette
Joseph, who have been making an extern
sivc trip through Louisiana, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas and
Texas, will arrive here in their special car
at $50 o'clock this morning, and will re-
main over n day or two. The car will be
switched at the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Depot.
Nigltwatchman Farrell, OF the Cotton
Exchange, captured the burglar who has
been robbing the Compress Office but by
q piece Of carclessncss allowed him to es-
cape. Farrell was in waiting for the thief,
and about 5 O'Clock yesterday morning a
negro entered through the hall door. In
IN instant the Waterman had the burglar
covered with n revolver. Farrell stepped
90 tho telephone 10 notify Superintendent
ShipWay. and while his back was turned
the negro daried out the door and escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

A very attractive stock Of fancy aud
family groceries can be found nj the store
OF Goodman & Churchill, No. 3li Main
street Tho stock is new and fresh, and
includes everything known to this line Of
business. The fancy grocery goods are Of
endless variety. aud Is warranted 20 DO
made up Of standard articles, the best 10
be found In the leading markets and best
manufactures OF the East. Tho lines OF
canned, bottled aud package goods are Of
special attraction TO housekcopcr, while
the staple articles, such nj teas, sugars,
coiiecs, etc, arc the very best brands. The
public IL respectfully invited 10 call, OK.
anime aud price the goods, the proprie,ors
feeling assured that such an examination
will result In an extension OF their trade
and large addition TO their long list Of
patrons. Remember the place, 3ll Main
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
SAILED INTO SUTTON.
The Texas Way OF Getting Even with
the Despoiler of a Home,


the Despoiler of Home.
ST. LOUIS, No., April "A special from
Texarkana, Ark, gives the details OF q
bloody tragedy near that place, which oc.
CURED last night. A farmer named S. W.
wilkins, who lives near Marshall, Tex,
had in his employ for about two years, a
man named Wesley Sutton. wilkins had
n wife and no children, while Sutton was
widower with two children, aged eight
and twelve years. About two weeks ago
wilkins was called away from homo and
on his return found his wife had dccamped.
lie started on search for tho iugitives,
finally locating them near Tcxarkana. lie
called ut n house where he learned that
Mrs. Wilkins had returned to Marshall,
but that sutton was there. The wrongcd
husband dashed into the room, brandish-
ing huge knife, with which he attacked
the destroyer of his home and literally cut
him TO pieces, slashing his throat from ear
to ear, disemboweling and inilicting six
other wounds either OF which was fatal.
Sutton died OH tho spot and wilkins
escaped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.
Bon Wright Indorsod for tho Position o
Collector.

8th nAtahb AAdofeNa Aol bAo AOHlklOn VI
Collector.
A mass meeting Of something like 600
Republicans was held last night at Union
Aid Hall. J. NJ. Phillips was called 10
the chair and +. Began ofliciated as score
tary.
Tho following resolutions were adopted
by rousing majority:
Whereas We, Republicans inSpass meet
tng assembled, Icposing confidence In
Bclj. II. Wright and believing him 10 be
a man Of good habits, sober and industri-
Gus, q true and tried Republican, and ono
who is ever ready aud willing to promote
the causooi RcpublIcanism; therefore be II
Resolved, That We do most earnestly
urge his appointment 10 the position Of
Collector Of Customs for the port Of Mem
phN
Resolved. That We will cooperate with
our Congressional Representative In order
that harmony may be- disseminated In the
rank and file OF the party.
Resolved That We ask further coop
Grafton Of all In the encouragement OF our
younger men who have won NO many
laurels for the party by their manly and
upright departments.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
ward win No, GO 90 washington.

New York, April 2,-John Ward, the
baseballist, has formally notified President
Hewitt, of the Washington Club, today,
that he cannot play with the Senators"
this season. Mr.. Hewitt returns to the
Capital this afternoon. Ward prefers New
York to Washington as place of residence
and does not fancy an alliance with club
as weak us the "Senators"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

LOUISVILLE, n.y., April 2.-fcderal
Marshal Gross tonigh, started party 10
JIindman, Ky., TO arrest the murdereE Of
Deputy Marshal Russell Wireman, who
was killed near llindman last week. The
posse will start from Prcstonburg, the
nearest base Of tho Marshals operations.
il will number about thirty, and will 20
heavily armed. The moonshinors who
murdered Wircman are reported 10 be
under arms and ready to make adospcmto
fpaiatunco
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

SAX FnAScisoo, Cal, April The Gus.
tom-house officers this morning seized
1924 fiyc-tael boxes Of opium, valued at
slj.56S, which had been struggled. The
dug was found concealed under a pile
oi lni in a soap and candle factory con.
Quoted by Richard Ahll aud II. Gachdcz.
II Is thought the opium was lowered from
a China steamer into tho water aud taken
30 the candle factory. Other important
arrests aro expected 10 follow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Be,ona All C.mpar,.a,,

Il the universal verdict Of all who have
tried our latest brand Of cigars, which we
have Just received direct from Havana,
branded
FLOR DE sAMEtsoS,
And which We are selling as leader at
the popular price Of
ron 25c.
A cigar as good cannot be had elsewhere
3 for DOC This We guarantee, and invite
connoiseurs Of fine cigant TO Try them.
j. SANHtsoN x Co.,
The Direct Importers Of Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
IIIK

ifAMER-M the rcslicnrr II Judge J. T. a
HHroi, near this city. on April !, tsFl, 90 ROBIN.
suddenly, 81 npuplcKy. NIH MiNruyA ftkuTn
daughter Of the Rev Milton J. liamet deccasrd.
late ~ iiafdrnan county, aud sister " Mr. snecd
Words are inadequate ~ rtufU.a the great worth
aud grand qualities ~ this much beloved aud
unhis woman unsclhsh. charitable and faithful
g. every trust she won The love aud c,rrm III ever
one On. how we shall mIa her Mlta her MANY
sweet tiudncaes. which nov Dau BE- repaid only Is
binding tears beside her luHly Huto.
yet her grave T. not rraYo.
II lisa thrlnU
Where innoornrr fTfueas
Bright over which Col stam
Must love in shine
A. o'cr the wh.lraI Oi white ~ e."
G.
GAwYER-At her residence 30 % Goslcc street
Tuesday morning. April ls1 ~ 2bu.ciUck, 81
typhoid malariai fever. uAuIr wife u u. q. raw.
yer aRcd O. years
Funeral from rcskirncc this twEDNE3DAYl
morning At II O'Clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
pENrIsra mn couNcIL-
Interesting Meeting Of tho Memphis Dis
triot Dentnl Aociety.

The Memphis District Dental Society
met last night at the Office OF DR.. Il. T..
Bullinsion, President j. l.. Newborn In
the chair.
Subjects {. iI!ercsi TO the profession
were discussed ut some length and the
members generally participated. A now
method Of Filling teeth was demonstrated
10y DR.. Morgan Adams. OF Sardis, Miss.
Tho gentlemen present all expressed them
selves as iayorably impressed with the
new method and predicted lis general
adoption by the profession. M soon ms DIR.
Adams succeeds In pcriocting IL.
This Dental Society, although in the
iint year Of its existence, Il IN flourish
ing condition aud liz perinanoncy and sue.
cess is assured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

tlons, has Blue YAH, CULVER, Egypt and
Hualpa, Polomus, Seattle, Little Rabbit.
Mary X, Miss Belle, Mt. Lebanon, Rutland
and Amelia.
Surely one OF tho lot ought to vindicate
Memphis form and win.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Wa. HAT. a.a called Him u Monkey.

CINCINNATI. o., April Edwin S.
Conger n carriage trimmer, aged twenty.
five, found his wife this afternoon In q
house Of ill-rcpute, aud, duringa quarrel
which cnsucd. stabbed her in the breast,
causing almost instant death. When ar
rested he made no denial, but said: "shc
called me a monkey, and couldn't stand
H. did Il because OF the life she led.
had tried 10 make her stop, and she would
not"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

QuKnrc, April 1.-The Quebec Branch
OF the Evangelical Alliance has decided TO
affiliate with the Dominion Alliance and
heartily indorse the petition 10 the Gov.
crnmont 10 disalow the Jcsuits' estate BILL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Cincinuati GOTH,

CINCINNATI, April :. --Second exhibition
game resulted; Cincinnati IL, Pittsburg ..
Base hits-Cincinnati II, Pittsburg Z.
Errors Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg s. Earned
runs-Cincinnai 2, Pittsburg |.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Detroit Pracilcing,

RICHMOND, Va, April 2.-The Detroit
Baseball Club defeated the Richmond
club today by a score of 81 TO 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

LACE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished ut Memphis Steam Laundry, 22l
Second street Branch Office 357 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

Today In the Meacham Fort Pickering sub.
division sale, II o'clock am, ut auction.
Everything free. Come out 10 dinner. Ar
nold's Band.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

I.r r. NJ. Galbrcaih. No. 10 Madison
street rent your houses and collect your
rents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

SUBSCRIBE for Tnr wrrkL : ArrrAt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Like Magic

THE effect produced by Ayers Cherry
l Pcctoral. Colds, Coughs, Group,
and Sore Throat are, in most cases, I'M
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-04-30
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

katherine Durbey has filed papers in divorce
proceedings against her husband, Joseph.
She has been married before, and she claims
that Joseph has not only abused her, but the
children Of her first husband, and tells the
old. old story of drunkenness and brutality
growing from ii. She is thirty -four, he thir-
weight, and they were married last June in
Minneapolis. The wife claims that the huS
band has paWned her watch and her sons
for drink.
A. T. Shaver had damage suit on trial yes
terday before Judge Young against Gustave
SimmOn. for $1,000. The damage was
claimed TO result through Mr.. Simmons dog,
which Shaver claims did him 81 900 of pain
last Septembe r by chewing his leg as he was
passing the fur store of Mr.. Simmon on
Nicollet avenue. The jury brought in a YER
dict giving him 500 damages.
The suit of ~ c. Middlestadt against ex-
Sheriff Swenson for s., ,00O, claimed as dam
ages resulting from Swensons denying him
admission TO the court house during the Bar
yesterday. the same outcome as resulted
when it was up for trial last fall. Middle
stadt claims that he had Il case on trial at the
court house at the time he was kept out and
lost it because of the fact.
The matter of the estate of John Mittwer
was on trial yesterday before Judge Hooker
in which c. Himmelsbach was responder t.
claiming Si7I50 for the funeral outfit which
he furnished for the burial of John Mittwer,
Frederika MIttwer. the wife of the deceased,
thought the charge was eXorbitant, and ap-
pealed from the action of the probate court
which had allowed it. The jury brought in
a verdict of 1916 for the undertaken. Mrs.
MIttwer had offered TO pay him $3.50.