davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

Meantime the stenographers leave
their seats and gather at the desk in
front OF the chairman of the Committee
of the Whole. WEIGH has received
Judge Powers printed speech aud is in
terineatiIg 1t from his stenographic
notes. A stenographer takes down
about column OF the Record which he
calls "tu i" and gives way to his sue
cessor. WEIGH has filled his turn"
Boon sticks closely to his text, and
has no use for q stenographer. /. gives
the corps breathing spell. They re-
turn the courtesy afterward by insert
the words applause" and Laughter"
at the proper places. Boon, notwith-
standing his monotonous delivery, eic-
its much applause for the briliancy Of
his statements. He has slight foreign
accent, and ii is impossible 10 catch his
words in the reporters gallery. Nor
can they be heard In the long public
gallery behind him. This is evident,
because it rapidly thins out.
The monotony is broken by the shrill
voice OF the reading clerk. Boen has
sent up a newspaper article 20 be read.
nc CltI n IdLbit5 ~ OlA 4lu NhN
echoes OF the House. 1t is an extract
concerning iron and steel. While 1t is
being read Mr.. Haines enjoys short
conversation with the Norwegian.
Meantime, Congressman Bailey has
wandered into the cloak room. He is
close attendant at all sessions OF the
House, and so conscientious that he
turns back his salary into the treasury
whenever absent for even day. When
Boon resumes his speech Mr.. Oockery
vacates the chair and places Mr.. Nal
lorY therein. Dockery then seizes bis
hat and oVercoat, and disappears from
the House.
An hour or more has elapsed and
there is a steady drain from the gal
leries. Congressman Picker. OF North
Dakota, enters the hall and takes aseat
near the speaker. Judge Powers, having
seen his speech safely landed, puts on
his oyercoat aud drifts homeward. Mr..
Coffeen, OF Wyoming, comes in and
places himself on Boen's flank. He
pays such close attention that the
speaker begins 10 elevate his voice and
emphasize his words. A Western Con-
gresham back OF him pulls from
his pocket Connecticut wrap
per and q Havana filler. strikes a
match on the upper part OF the leg of
his trousers, and lights il. The smoke
curs above his head and sets negro
TO coughing in the gallery above. But
nothing distracts Boen. His voice has
now reached its full volume. His ner-
yousness has disappeared ana he is
making one of<the best spesches heard
at rkxht sessions. 1t is from Populist
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

uDon it, being CAREFUL TO fasten down
every point and 90 lay the lace quite
straight. Squeeze the bottle in plenty
of lukewarm suds till the lace is clean
and rinse in the same way. Dip il, bot
tie and all, in starch, wrap clean cam
brio around it, dry in the open air.
When nearly dry the lace may be I'M
tackled and shaken dry. 1t will need
no ironing. When black tace is to be
cleaned few drops Of ammonia should
be substituted for the soap.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

Gaainl-B5b5y what are you doing
b Doe Gntrr3
Bl,,.-O1, I'm Just putting a few
bags away gran'ma.
Mother .reprovIug.y, 20 little girl
ready 90 go for o waikl-Dolly,
l' hole was not In your glove this
rau.1g
Dolly promptly - Where was il
-s1, mother
Hostess 90 Bobby, who is dining
10. With bis uotberI-Wul you have
la1,aerp.eca o, pie. Bobby?
Blt1y-Ies'm.
Hostess .smu.ug'Yl-Aud so You are
ls o.. t6e fortunate little boys whose
rl-ls .e, them have a second piece OF
B'55Y-Yes'n, she does when we're
' VN,n. 5lt so home Iuever get but
b. piece
tsjohr-.a-Say, ma, does a min
really need al, the slippers thaV
p given BIN.
Ais H-ow-Yes indeed. His son
generally So bad.
-..s N@ Mugs .proudly)-My
--' Mary has lock OF George Wash
s.o-s hair. lbs been in Ia family
BE- years.
-....e Miss FrecEles-I didn't know
, .' }o-r ancestors were BARRIERS.
1---.y->3 you have had your first
+. -' your 1aw boarding place. Was
3 course d.1aer2
-.,,e Gr.-AwiuUy,
..-','.--'s-you have misbehaved, and
M. sung i5 t'.. your mother.
49, te',-um. who cares? She
-' any ul-e than forgive me.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
,rrg THINGS FOR LITTLE ONES

LILLE IaN1S io-'
II, bor. do='s YOU know
F " You 20 SHOOTING, ga 9lD1-'
hl' ~, g,r- immortal sour -, dst
lose ,i.,s-. don't5 you Know S us'
Boy .'.'.' I'm standing here is
ss,y u..-.' IN, Ios.a' three WOOD
ger, ...-p,ga. cook must Re very
P'gl-gp...., rss. 10 my lesson last ,,
Jaaa. s,.I TIA. the wicked sna ,
g1-ay . Ear tbeir days, and cook
!. y. lie has lived out all aeI ne D.. -,
!. Bow. .s,5 long necss tor2 .s.,, their
Toal ..s ,fa, ,bey could reach the
pas pee .,..sr a.m. which only gro" az
Pa7s' o. pm, --ss That IS the only
., n, can get at them. o.-,s,,, bs
8.r-v after a paussI-Ool.un - 80
5.' T,ls the leaves grow lower
owl. -. ara YOU crying for, Tommy"
.g.---,s my brothers have a holiday
IrIIhsyen -.-,, vo, a holiday,
..p..,-.s Tn no, old enough to 80 TO
-ter.n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

The Hon. Lewis SperrN of Connect
cut, who has up to the present moment
been an indomitable op1onent OF the
Wilson bill, stands at the head Of side
aisle, twisting bis mustacte and con-
versIng with House employee. There
are six sofas At the back Of 4 e hall and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
JUST LITTLE PRETTIES.

Vesy pretty pieces Of candela0racome
I'm wrought irou, with the standards Of
blue and white, dull or green china, set
in a wrought iron design.
The natural wood umbrella handle
has had its day. Round handles OF
wood, about five inches long, ornament
ed with fine carving and capped with
gold or silver are the latest styles.
Some new brooches are Of single large
stones, ruby, amethyst, topaz or emer-
aid, set in geld, but In such inc designs
that 10 gives out almost as many flashes
OF light as small diamonds
Don't use highly tinted note paper or
envelopes. White aud cream laid is
always the best taste, and the only
ornamentation admissible in polite So
ciety is the monogram. That must be
small AID plain.
A punch bowl which might tempt
the most rigid Prohi5tionlst TO drink
is of silver, with a design OF grapes and
leaves twisted over the outside. The
deep ladle has a handle Of burnt ivory,
with the grapes aud leaves twisted
about il.
An extremely pretty evening orna-
ment for the hair Ok brunette consists
of a narrow band OF silver, which
almost encircleS the head, Ornamented
with two little silver wings perched
uDerectly a little 10 either side Of the
parting in front.
After the decorated. Monogram
med and tiigreed purses aud card cases
OF the recent past !t is refreshing to
note the chaste simplicity OF the latest
ones. They are of brown leather or kid
or of notified lizard skin, bound all
round with a plain edge OF gold
or silver.
Mere silver and cut glass appoint
ments no longer suffice for the fashion
able toilet wares now cOmein exquisite
pink or or green china, set in silver
ilasree work. Tie brushes have CHINA
and silver backs and so have the mir
rors. Candlesticks TO match accom-
panY these sets.
Some housekeepers are deferred from
buying decorative lamps because they
require handsome shades and that
means q constant outlay Of time and
money, for dust and SCOT are no res pee
ters Of dainty things, but seem to cling
even more tenaciouslF 70 unwsshable
fabrics than to more substantial ones.
Fortunately there az Dretty desirable
shades that are easilf and can be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
ESEWEOUSgWVES

.sl''e egg stain from spoon S
,-t mating be washed over with
- --... water .-w.. look Ike new.
Fs- .''., SAN .a The water in which
,s- ID. placed win help 20 Keep
n . .'''a ,or long time.
remove c.a-st stains mt salt o,
-s... ana th.cS.y over the place.
3,.. ..1 water before washing.
~ s.'a.a. OF sale ina glass OF
"a ..'.l,.lre io many stomach trou-
ss,.5- Wig colS aud helping indi.
,a,. s.i EN-. end water in equal proper.
l57s,-,-. -> not as can be borne. is a
N5,,.- case, Of spraius or strain.
kl,, sr.- VII give such Ga polish 20
lev,-,-..-' me finest, as slightly moist
ta,s. :. '' wash it and drv news
See. ,- -,a 'tt6e finishing touches.
l7s b. --.'7s OF other articles which
ftsaf,. rusty should be- rubbed
la7 o. ,v, sweet OH, then left for a
1t,sj ,.... ~ q dry place, and then
ne r,t. .'- -os-y powdered unslacked
'ap5s,,,3 very yeStige Of tho rust has
Flapps5 M 'ad kept In a dry place
oot DO, ~. Desirable TO keep LIQUID
llorc. 4tellug 10 An invalid nh
ave TIA, l ,.l az time, but has 10
sa7 has ,l ,,',.e often. The cookin ?
nav s -,"eys been a detriment. but
'ac,ins ooliated By putting the ex-
ling w,, oo'le and su6mereiDr in
tefni,s'v where il will keen bo,l
''ctsd -" u the outer receptacle ~
Is the operation may ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04
'7REtY FEMININE.
|, ,.,ss rH,r ARB 'UaH 70 PLEASE
f8g LADIES'

p. Little Oass-Hi1s o' 1'a'', /,
7 il''- ,s Lid. P:o.a's-S'nd'y '''a
LI-5
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

Hobs Pills are the best
Der pIIs, assist digestion, pre-
stip9ion-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-04

THE roRTUREs OF dyspepsia. the ST.
ferings OF scrofuIs, the agonizinR Il
and pain OF salt rheum, the disagr
ole symptoms OF catarrh, are rem
by HOODS Sarsaparilla.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the advertisement of our Special Club.
bing Arrangement with the Nashville
Weekly Banner.
The Banner needs no introduction to
the people of this State, as is recogniz-
ed as one of the best newspapers pub
lished in the South. The Weekly
Bamner,published every Wednesday, is
a complete newspaper, furnishing to
its readers thorough record of all the
interesting news of the week. Foreign,
National State and Local, and giving in
addition variety of attractive miscel.
laneOus articles of general character.
The Banner is not an organ which
aspires to assume party leadership, but
is journalistic medium of commune
cation, which aims to give the greatest
and most accurate amount ofinforlna-
ton.
It's political views are given without
bias or prejudice in order that its
readers may have the fairly stated
facts. and form their own conclusions
The subscription price OF the weekly
Banner alone is One Dollar, but under
this arrangement you secure both The
Banner and THE COMET for one dollar
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
How Dixon Went Down.

New YORK, NY, March 25.- atom"
O'Rourke, accompanied by GeorGe
Dixon. arrived in the city yesterday
Neither man appeared at all dishear,-
ened over the alleged Knockout which
was scored by Walter Edgerton, the
"Kentucky Rosebud" in the Quake
City last night, O'Rourke explained
the occurrence at the Occidental hote
as follows:
George had all the best of the fight
ing, and was knocking Edgerton ali
around the ring, when the latter tried
to clinch to avoid punishment. In do
ing 30 Edgerton struck George on the
chin with his forearm, and George
slipged, striking his head on the floor.
The fall dazed him, and he was strug-
Cling to get on his feet, when the bell
rang and 1 dragged him 10 his corner.
where he recovered quickly.
at was not Knockout blow by any
means. George had been quite sick
in Boston, the result of severe cold
He took a large quantity of quinine
before going into the ring, and this
made him dizzy, as he was not used
to it. [ did not want him to go on at
all on account of his condition, but he
insisted, saying people would claim he
was afraid of Edgerton.
"After he recovered, George again
went at Edgerton and had the latter
very groggy at the end. If Edgerton
wants to meet George again l viii
match George against him for $4,000
or, he can't raise the money for finish
fight, | will let him meet Dixon in 6
limited round bout in Philadelphia
next week."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
Beer Drinking Contest.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March ga
remarkable case was begun yesterday
in the superior court. Joseph s.
Schissler, as administrator of the es-
tate of Hermann Plamann sues to
recover $4,000 damages from John
Brier. 1t is alleged that on June l,
1898, Hermann Plamann went into
the defendants saloon and made q
wager with Charles Buth that he
could drink fifteen glasses of beer in
fifteen minutes, The defendant was
to furnish the beer. At the thirteenth
glass Plamann was overcome. The
defendant is alleged to have then
given him two glasses of brandy after
which Plamann expired.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
Hunt q HO17e-u|
Pagan Bob's Kindn ess.

Col. Ingersoll has the kindest of hearts
towards all mankind. Only few days
ago, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, a
man told a characteristic
story about him. This newspaper man
found himself in New York out at ell
bow, unable to get work, and unwilling,
of course, to ask aims. In his straits it
occurred to him to go and see Col. In
gersoll, although he was quite sure that
the Colonel would not remember the
single occasion when they had met.
"Well, what can l do for you, young
man?' said the Colonel coming right to
the point.
81 am newspaper reporter and want
you to give me an Interview"
"On what subject"
"Any subject you please, SIR"
"For what paper?"
"For any paper that will buy it Of me-"
swell, that's cool. Don't you know
my time is valuable?"
YES, but l am in tight place and out
of work; I don't know which way to
turn. There is no market for what |
write. There is always market for
what you say. Talk to me twenty min
utes and it will be $25 or $50 in my
pocket"
"But I would rather give or lend'you
the money"
81 couldn't take it as a gift, and
have no right to ask loan. want to
earn it and I think I am justified in
asking charity to the extent of few
minutes of your time"
GAIL right" was the CHEEKY rejoinder,
"Fire away with your questions"
The reporter ''fred away" on the first
topics that came into his mind, and soon
had material which he made into copy
salable to a syndicate for 500. Nor was
Ingersolrs good nature exhausted with Q
single interview. Said my friend; 81 ate
drank and slept on Ingersoll for month
or until got regular work, and when
ever he gave me an interview he wen
over my notes and touched them up I'M
til the matter was in his best style
] That's the sort of man g2grcJ J9aeYOll is"
srATr TEACHER, e ME-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
Two More Convicted,

New YORK, March 22.-Constable
Jameson, of Gravesend, was found
guilty yesterday in Brooklyn of per-
jury Q mmltted in carrying out the
program of John Y. McKane at the
election last November. The verdict
was accompanied by a recommends
ton to mercy on account of Jamie.
sons ignorance.
Justice Newton, another of the
Gravesenders, pleaded guilty to the
charge against him, completely in
election frauds, and was sentence to
ten months imprisonment and to pay
a fine OF 500 and started for Sing
Sing Immediately.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
Prenlergast Respited.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Prendergast,
the assassin of Mayor Carter Harri-
son, has been respited until April 8.
The respite was granted by Judge
Chetlan pending determination OF
Prendergast's countenance, and he
turned from one tace to another with
q leer Of satisfaction. He was quickly
ushered out OF the court room and re-
turned to Jail.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
April Forecasts.

A. 80 SO"'''
npn' W." oPen WIN temperature re-
a ooSins ln'o WARMER anu curing ISL 10
oto, secondary l ry storms VIII pass from
t %GHV W east lac cool 10 coia weather
lol.o"lns lne l's' STORMS IN March'wil
NV siNo way W tue leactlonary chShge
W "ainiel aHu STORMS III extreme
G"o S;, . q pSl'S " Tue country unIll ABOUT
~! pil' -Gu "nu orc, az IeasC Ipat muGn
VIM. .;nI, ooing required LOT sVof'n conGl-
vaop9 W u 4S,; @nu Cta'el rom Ihe
Pol ~, " 'ne.1 oeslhnlu6 ~ Ine wess'
"n nal ~ "sou W onUl0ip @Io uail WIN
w. Wv "1 I'D o 90 3i'i " iiQ'.t 'ulS Vinne
Mi I',U wv VI - p'''' 10Y wal w nay
ona Sd o ull' wa" ~ ~ peii1''
49, IS wv ia n.y. ~ Utlns W ',l0
F." "a, E, s9 5 o, t uis. uIoahce'
1890 iGr VIZ ; ~" ~ '''o ~" mus " STORM
ppo oIiou "i'" 't W lev s., l p "' an
$3.50 ''v''w o-' Wv g'''i py w.. o"yG
Sh"a ' ;t, "f' w. '''"' Nou I'''olSl'y WI
baoo 'Sa,'l !" h Te9'oiu fl M 'S--tII
st" 1870 VIZ W ~" Sn,i 'at an 8 anu
foIi l ',,j" ~ a.. .s "uu ''",ii ~, wv SHoN
tbai :, ~ ["o mo,'n' W.T., I'm SCa'C Oh
49, 49, '"'s"".,' O'''' W., -. wa po pIu-
J;av w. oouNS S on SeuGLal dn az severe
VS. y. D,,.''es 'io,n .He ON W v1hi AN, any
~ "a SoU, o Nv w. -1oeO @.iu iisu'
$3.50 80 VIC 9yIi -, VIC. Io' N9 e"9D'
. wei v. ii''J J ilieulaIo poIn's, IN eA
YIo'l'' go l'0ii = :AP0 Nv Vue ueslh'
mus ~ VI 'n0 PeIlou Vhg couulVions
preFa''ing ~ p, Vile west ana al OF before
Vlie euU VI U.C peIlou' III ZIG extreme
wesV expect JuS' ne reverse oI conul-
''oi!' TN'9ylns Nv yn9 oeE 'nDlnS VI Vhe
pefl"u' Ahtel 1euiaIe secCons, there-
iofe' Will get tnelr storms ana changes
Gurlhg central parts OF the PERIOD
Inns Ia" OF STORM movement Is not yet
understood oy tne masses as 1t should
De, ano IL Is the business OF ignorant,
or enVlous ana mercenary critics to
prevent lts oelng understood. On and
touchlng III 1ztn ana i3th' thermome-
ters ana osrometers Will SWING back to
storm readings, heaVy showers, with
nal, thunder ana wlnd, Will strike all
sections IN their march to the Atlantic.
Inc opposition OF the planet saturn on
Uho AU.i' II tn0 oupPoSiVloi u! many
worthy investigators DC true, Will add
much energy ana violence 10 all dis.
turoances during the trst OF April and
especially during the pert1rbations
from ABOUT l!th 10 l4th. very cold
weather, Win lrosts, VIII succeed these
disturbances
Inc Ifth 10 Zist Will constitute the
next regular peTl0u' me Crisis OF the
disturbances Will De reached from 18th,
tonight OF the Zotn' the full moon on
the I9th having a tendency to centra'
lIze disturbing forces on that date.
The shoWery conditions: usually exist
ing all through April, VIII take on new
power ana oaganlze INTO storms OF
great eXtenta anu energy at tins period,
as well AZ 81 the dates OF central dis
turbances, Very cool nights, with
frost generally, may. be expected be-
tween me storms Oh inns period and
the reactlonary changes and storms
due centrally on The Z4th and 10Th
Another cool dash--severe enough to
bring iTost ID Inc nortn VIII follow
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
"WilliA,s" Son Bob.

Col, w. G. P. Breckenridge has a
young son who is terror when it canes
to ''revel and ungodly glee," and who is
so full of state pride, says the Chat
tanooga Press, that he kept full of Ken
tucky's crimson product
His name is Bob and everywhere he
bObbed up was full of bug juice and
deviltry. He was a source of trouble to
his sanity father whose righteous soul
was sorely tried by the recklessness of
this wild ofIshot # the noble house of
Breckenridge. some months since the
.youDgster was guilty Of an unusually
violent and prolonged spree at Licking
ton. His distinguished father sent an
older brother, Desha, telegram, saying;
Put Bob in Jail and keep him there I'M
til | return" The boys conduct had so
shocked his father, who was at that time
acting as Miss Pollard's guardian" that
the latter determined to send him
abroad.
On the day the young scapegrace was
to go aboard Pacific steamer at Sar
Francisco, he read the newspaper report
Of the Pollard scandal. Robert was If
turn shocked and telegraphed his broth
er Desha:
"Put the old man in Jail and keep min
there till | return three years hence"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29

A firm in Cedar Rapid doing a fruit
and egg business has made an assign
ment. The cause of the failure was
rather unusual. Almost hundred car
loads Of eggs were storedin one room and
large number OF lemons in another.
Between the rooms was an iron partition,
but the flavor of the lemons was never
theless carried through and contaminat-
ed the eggs, The loss on the eggs
amounted to about$S0, 900, and the firm
was forced to suspend,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
SOUR PRIZE 0FFER.%

Every person taking advantage
of this clubbing proposition is emit
tied to purchase one of our cele-
brated Premier Watches and Chain
for One Dollar and Half. These
watches are nickle-plated and guar
anteed for one year. Both papers
and watch for $3.50. Price Of
which alone is $3.50. Send sub
scription direct to this Office accom-
panied by cash.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29

The price Of our paper alone.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
The New PenitentiarY.

NASHVILLE, March ga warrant
for SIS, 900 was drawn up this afternoon
and will be handed to the owners of the
Cockrell farm tomorrow, when the
property will pass to the state.
The board of prison inspectors will
leave on an inspection tour in the
morning, going to Inman.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29

Famous Paintings of the World"-
in twenty parts-320 pictures. 10 cents
each part. For particulars call at the
book store.
LYLE & Co., next to P. O..
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE!

AT FIFTEEN CENTS PER HUNDRED AT
THIS OFFICE. 501tf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29

MT no MOT what we say but what
foods Smsaparilladoes that tellsthe
aorI Ct its rlcr.t. Whenia need otmed-
iciae remember E20OD'S CURES
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-29

Subscribelfor THE COMET only one
dollar per year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
COURT.

Court opened on last Monday.
Judge Huffman on the Bench.
The grand jury was enpanneled.
John Furguson was excused, and
Henry Trimmer called to fill the
vacency. Will Larmer was appoint
ed Foreman.
Sheriff Ryan opened court, in a
matter of fact way showing by his
manner that he understands him.
selves, and gives promise of making
an excellent officer. lie has appoint.
ed j Bruce Dollison, as court con-
stacle. In this selection he has
shown good judgement. Bruce is
one of our most promising and deser
wing young men. For the last four
years he has been the trusted, faith
full help in the SENTINEL Office. He
is Republican but he never per
:aitted his politics to enter into his
professional duties. He talked pol
tics in proper place and season, and
he did his appointed work in the
SENTINEL office to the satisfaction
of his employer and the business
public. We bespeak for him the
good will and good wishes of the
public withswhom his new engage.
ment will place him.
Judge Huffman appointed Frank
l'urgoon, court house Janitor, con
stable in charge of the grand jury.
The business before the court
this term will be very light, except
ing murder trial. A number of
cases set for trial this week, have
been settled.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-11
Catholic Festival.

The coming Festival by the La
dies of st Johns Church, In the
Odd Fellows HALL, promises to be
a reat success, Eight hund red din,
ner tickets have been sold. The
Funny tables have many and elegant
contributions.
Dinner will be at from 12 to 2
o'clock Tuesday, tickets 25 cents.
Supper from 5 P NJ as ordered.
The complimentary concert will
be Wednesday evening, beginlng at
/ 80 P NJ. Those taxing dinner in
giving up their tickets at table, will
be given ticket to the concert.
Other patrons of the Fair will be
compfimented with concert tickets,
limited only by the Seating cap aclty
of the hall. The prizes Will be ad-
Judged at the close Of the concert.
The best of order will be maintained.
The liberal public is cordially invi-
ted to attend.