davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-05

United stntes court convened at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning with Judge
Nathan GoT on the bench, The morn
ms was occupied in hearing cases OF
violation OI the postal and reyenud
laws, and In the afternoon tho case
against Nelson Virgin, OF Marshall
county, who is charged with violation
OF the pension laws, was up for trlal
before iury.
Tho first criminal case was that Of
the government against Frank Ennis,
OF Wheeling, FOR violation OF the postal
laws, Tho defendant =NaS represented
by Hon. q. W, Atkinson, and the GOV
crnmcnts interests were cared Tor by
Assistant District Attorney Stewart W.
Walker, The latter stated to the court
that the case was one where clemency
would he fitting as the accused WAS
under strong provoCation In using the
phrase in letter to his son upon
which the charge is based, Ennis was
fined $50 and costs,
Another postal case was that against
Joseph Butler. also OF Wheeling But
Ter had been sending letters to a young
woman enclosed In q newspaper upon
which he placed only one cent stamp.
The postotltcc inspectors secured SIX
newspapers with the enclosed letters,
which were submitted as evidence, Mr.,
Atkinson, who conducted the defense,
said that the only generating circum-
stance was that Butler used this meth
cd 10 that letters to his sweetheart
would PASS the parental eye unopened.
Butler was fined $40
The next case was that against o. g.
Leonard, OF Marion county, for viola
ton OF the revenue laws. Leonard
runs a saloon near Flat run, aud before
securing n transfer OF his government
license moved his place to Fiat run.
The evidence, however showed that he
was running two saloons on one license,
and Cor this he has to pay fine Of 800
and serve jail sentence OF thirty days.
William Johnson Of New Cumber-
land, was up on the old familiar Of
fonsc Of dispensing hop tea" without
cnrlChing the government eNCheGuer,
The tea being practically beer and no
license to sell being In evidence, Mr..
Johnson, pcrfOrce, got taste OF federal
Justice. His fine is 500 and he viii also
serve thirty days in the Hancock coun-
~ jail
In the circuit court, in the morning,
the Judge heard arguments for new
trial IN the case OF the Wheeling Bridge
& Terminal Railway Company VS., RI
Cochran. nt Toledo. formerly OF Wheel
ing. Judge Con took the matter under
advisement.
In the afternoon the case of the gov
crnment against Nelson Virgin, OF Mar
shall county. who Is charged with hay
ing extortcd an cXhorbitant fee from an
old soldier. G. W. Fuller. Of Marion
county was put on trial before the fol-
lowing jury: D. S. Cunningham, a.
UpdegraH. John Hicks, Robert Nice.
Ward Beatty, II. Varncy, Oscar Nc
MIllen. C. Il, Crawford, Daniel Dlnger,
John Lane, p. +. Farrell, D. w. Ken
nnhY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-05
IIIHtI


ELLlFRlTZ-On Tuesday. December 3, 1895, ut
80 u M, o. j. ELLifRTrE, IN his 65th year
Funeral from his lata residence, two miles west
of Martins Ferry o., Thursday morning at
O'Clock. Friends OF the family arc In.
Ylt0d 10 attend Inlerm0nt ut LlnWood Gem
etOry,
GlYEk--On Wednesday, December L. 1895, ELIZA
JAM, Yilu 0i John Given, In her 6sth year
Funeral irOal tho residence Of her husband, No.
III Fiilseaih street, Friday afternoon at .
O'clock. Friends OF tho family arc Invited
toaIlGad. Inlermsut at Peniu'ular Gene
ieTy,
DUNRAR-At Cincinnati, o.. on Tuesday, De-
GGsmbeF : 1929, ut 1850 O'Clock D. ~, JuNIus
Is puSB4l.
Funeral from tho residence Of his sister, Mrs
Ana Cymbal, No, % Tenth street, this
ThurlG1 afternoon at &So O'Clock Friends
arc Invited to attend. InIerment at Green-
wood Cene.ery.
MAEslALL-on Wednesday morning, Deem
Der l. 1897, NJ $40 O'Clock, GEoRGE II. MAR
SHALL, IA the Both year OF his age,
Funeral iiom his late residence, No. 70 Maryland
street, Friday afternoon 1t 1850 O'Clock.
Friends Oithe family invited to attend. In
torment at Weeks Cemetery
LAIRD--A the residence Of herSon. G. r. Laird,
M IS South Trout street on Wednesday, De-
cember I, lsob at $50 y, W., MIS- T. Il LAIRD.
Fuucnl notice hereafter
HAMlLTOS-On Wednesday, December 1, 1895,
RtllsJOp. ~, At WellNbufg, W, Va, 8 Q. a.
HAMILTON, IN tho eghty'secOnd year oil his
age,
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-05
cHEAT MOUNTAIN HUNTERS.


The Sp0rtNmen's hSHOclhtiOn NOhllhhtcs
Oflrrrs for the Next Year.
AT Pittsburgh Tuesday night, the
sportmen's Association OF Cheat
Mountain nominated these officers Tor
the enslng year: President. W. NJ Kpn-
nedy; vice presidents, ". K. Shilns, y.
Mex. Lloyd. W. S. Edwards. Utilize
Baird, Nathaniel Ewing; secretary,
Theuphius SprOull; treasurer, y. II.
Corwln: naturalist and surgeon, DR. j,
w. Riggs; bphrd OF directors. W, g..
Brown, a. 7. Tnllman, c. c. Scalfe, =
Il. Elking, George Shlrag, II. F.
Pears. ]. IL. Stewart
AS ir usual in solid, substantial, we'll
managed clube Of this sort, n nJminn-
tlon Is about equivalent to an election.
The names are those Of the present oiil-
GERS. with one exception, j. H. Stewart
named to nh the place OF Or. Joseph N,
Dickson. who died last summer
Among those not Pittsburrhcrs Is
Hon. Stephen d. ElkIns, senator from
West Virginia.
Tho meeting was well attended and
all the at GIrs Of the club were shown
10 hc In nrst class condition. Several
Of the members had Just returned from
the prrsp4Nn and reported deer to he
unusually plontirul. a large bear was
Killed recently on the club grounds.
II is n inhttcr Of considerable grHtiU-
cation TO Pittsburghnrs In general. at
lcnst "a those who have true love ana
admiration FOR grort aeys the Pitts
bureh Dispatch, that the headquarters
OF whnt IL doubtless the finest and most
complete Egue preserve IN the coun-
try arc IN this city II IL also one Of tho
lnrgrat In tic world, Comprising CO,COO
ncrey. Some idea Of the tremendous OK
tent Of the property may be had ~ rc-
nectlng TINT II n about 1870 tines Hs
large M SChenley Park
The association VIZ formed durln"
the winter Of 1857 and is conipo.r.
mainly Of Pitlgburghcrs, The pruscnc
IN located In Randolph aud rocnhouta"
counties, WoBt Virginia. bounded on
DC north By what IL known as the Oll
Flahlus ilnwl, trnil, on the south by
EIk Mountain, on the west by The
Cheat Mountains anl on the cast by the
Sinner or back Allegheny Mountain,
tnllng In the Cheat valley Tor an cS-
tent Of UlNty mllnq.
Tho fYrrati aud mourtHiuq Nrn full uf
lnrEe aud annll game, aud the streams
abound I'm brook trout.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-05

Yesterday the jury in the case OF
George Ankle VS.. l.. 8, Jordan, in Judge
Paulls court, returned verdict In IA
vor OF the defendant, and judgment
was entered on II.
The case OF p. S. Allison, admInlstra-
tor OF Joseph Gravcs's estate vs. NJ. A.
Chew, was then put on trial.
In the case of Alkaline Sims vs. John
Anderson execution was issued on the
former verdict for $1,000.
The case OF Charles Hlrst VS. j. A.
House and others, was put on trial.
James Harper, sent up for shooting
at Duck" Tyler. was released by order
OF Judge Hugus. Of the criminal court,
on a physicinn's certificate that lie was
too sick TO stand confinement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-05

Ida Nichols. or licadlcy, Of Nine
teenth street. was arrested last night
with four girls found 10 her house, on
warrants Issued BY Squire Gillespy
charged with keeping II house Of Ill
fame. All wer, held FOR court, and III
default Of bail the four girls Were sent
10 lnll. She Wns released on bond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-05
HENpkERCHIEES.

Nov prepared to show you the largest and most choice line Of
pure Linen iaOd.rchss In both plaza AMI embroidered Tor
men women AMI Children that w. placed on sale Glad II
you would call early look them your seateh or Christ
Presents.
Too much connot be said in favor Of the wonderful bargains VIC
shall offer in our Dress Goods Decentralization dress from
Si03up all Also goods by the yaldat Marked Down Prices
Our stock oil R'Yne AMI Ccntcmet EI Gloves now as com
pete az can be made Also Winter Cloves Great pains taken
In providing novelties in SIX Unocllifor boldly sales
II you want buy Cloth OF FIt Gjtmeot Iook at ours
WchlVc all sz, from 311 "a bt 1t Marked Down Prices; all
fresh poos. No, garment cartel oyo, rom last season
BLANKETS--Wc win offer At this sale 90 pairs OF me
aIwoo t.4 Bod BHuEctS at 81 25, worth so 90 ASK IoF
tie Marked Down BLANKETS.
Goods delivered promptly Delivery wagon will 80 to
Bridgeport on Wednesdays and Saturdays
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-05
Great !;;9;!; Marked Down Sale
For December.
Commencing Monday, December,
Continued Until Christmas.

Five Of the most prominent and important departments embraced
ia this Marked Down Sale, Dress Goods and Silks Muslin
and Cambria Underwear, Table Linens, Napkins and Towels
all Cloth Fur Jackets and Capes-A goods in these depart
nens marked down systematically plain figures and placed
tables and counters with the aordng visitors the great
est possible convenience will admit OF and making the
sale success. order to adj to the attayeness OF this
Mlrked Down Sale we will giVea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-05
Grand Opening and Display
In Our Curtain and uphoIstery DEPARTMENTS,

Making this the artistic display and pleasing occasion ever
naururaed in this part the country in business We
invite you all from far AMI near You will be shown
Lace Curtains from oSc pair to SI75 pair Also SIX and
exendsfom Main street. second story back towards Market
100 feet joining the Decorative Art Department Of Mrs Thorn
ton Mrs Berger who also give an opening Of their high Art
GnAls al th. time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-05
Federal COURT.
Several Cases Disposed OF ut Yes
terday's Busy Session.
THE VIRGIN PENSION VIOLATION

Case Tried 20 Jury In the Afternoon
Arguments fur a New Trial In an Old
Case OF sOmelImpOrtsHro-ThTFe Postal
Law Violations Punished The Liquor
Cases Flnlnhsd-NsWs OF tho Circuit
Court,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-05

at the meeting yesterday for the first
time for some months, having been ut
hlg home, his wife having been very
SICK,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11

at the latter point of II postoliicc. The
residents Of Reeds Ferry, 1t is under
stood, would like an Office there. but as
yet their hope can he based on moth
ing definite.
w. Fitahugh TURNKEY, u former en-
ployc, but now of Ncwsom. Va. is tenn
norarily engaged in the Farmers Bank.
Last nights banquet of Nit. Ncbo.
Royal Arch Chapter of MiSons. is pro
nounced by participants To be one of
the most pleasant of any similar affair
this season.
There was no entertainment In the
lecture-room of the Baptist Church to-
night by Miss Raymond, reader, of
Boston, MS was announced by tho man
ugement.
The church conference appointed to
convene In tho Main Street Methodist
Church has been postponed till next
week.
y deed was to-day recorded convey
Ing ten acres In Cypress district from
III. ~. Morgan to james T.. Finch, for
$500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11
Never OUT or ANY THING !!

re- to
thcle
n &c. each.
Big carpe.i each.
dresses dsik
u - $3.50 80
Sc q yard
fine woosi
Same Somos of very fine quality quite
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11

ENGINES. BOILERS. SAWMILL ami
all kinds OF machinery OF the most i'm
proved patterns. Also repairing at the
shortest notice. Particular attention
TO steamboat work. Dt'NAL'S PATENT
BClLl TUBE FEEREl.ES are tho
only perfect remedy for icaiiy boiler tubes
Taey can he inserted in a few minutes by
any engineer, and are warranted to stop
leaks
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; cifcctually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ching them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
20. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-11
TIE VlRGIHlAA'S DAILY HINTS 10 HOUSEKttPtRS
BILL OF FARE FOR -.aoRRoW,

,orlEi"ur.!
THURSDAY, DEG. IL. 1895.
BREAKFAST.
Apples. Corn Alush. Minced Meat.
Potatoes In Cream
Rolls. Peach Maimaladc Coffee
DINNER.
Chicken Pie.
Sweet and Irish Potatoes.
Succotash. Celery.
White and Graham Bread.
Lemon Jelly. Waters
SUPPER.
Bread and Butter.
Baked Apples.
Oatmeal Crackers.
Chocolate.
CHICKEN PIE
Place young chicken in hot sailed
water; cook tender: Line the baking-
pan with rice baking baking powder
biscuit dough. Plst in part of the
chicken; season with pepper and but
ter; lay on 4 few thin strips OF dough;
add the rest OF the chicken: season:
make gravy of the liquor: pour over;
cover with crust and bake an hour
slowly.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-12-25
COttOnbUrg

Mr. F. O. Hill and family, of Buckeye,
were visiting relatives in Cottonburg this
week.
Mr. Leslie Cotton & Co. shipped nine
hogshead of tobabcco to the Crescent
House last week and sold it at satisfac-
tory prices.
If am not mistaken there will be a
few weddings in the vicinity OF Cotton
burg before the Holidays are
over. Cupid's darts are flashing
in every direction. l don't mean
Leslie Cotton, Think hewill waita while.
Miss Lena Palmer taught the school in
District No. 4. Just few dogs ago her
school was out. She did well under the
circumstances. Sons of the scholars
were nearly at the beginning. She pro-
proposed to give a gold medal to the
ones that We're perfect during the school.
Nora James, Jessie Tudor and Zee Short
received the prizes.
Hogs are dying with cholera in this
vicinity.
Mr.. Henderson Wheeler is prizing his
tobacco; he has a fine crop and is expect
COOP price. He will ship it next week
and will sell some time in January.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-12-25
ART AMATEUR.

The Christmas number OF 'The Art
Amateur" is replete with valuable prac-
teal material in every department of art
work. The picture of the old fiddler,
which is this year the attraction at the
news stands throughout the country, is
from the famous picture by J. G. Brown,
entitled "a Sad Heart. But Merry
Tune" Even more valuable to the Art
Student is the striking studyof "Fleur-
de-Lis," in water colors, by Frieda V.
Redmond, shown in progress stage OF
painting, like the companion panel Of
american Beauty Roses" issued with
the October number. Examples Of dec
Grafton in the supplements are numerous
and seasonable, china painters and wood
carvers especially are given rare treat.
In the letter press, among countless good
things, the story Of Lady Emma Hamil-
ton, with the portrait by Romny, is Sym
pathetically and briefly told. The Study
Of Human Expression" deals with sub
iect Of universal interest, and the article
on Teaching the Child to Draw" will
attract not only teachers. but every
mother in the land. It is not easy to
imagine a more suitable holiday present
for an artistic friend than a years sub
scription to this sterling magazine.
(MoNTAerE MARKS, Publisher. % Union
square, New York. 50 cents, s. q year.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-12-25
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.

Speaker Reed did not give Kentucky a
craftsmanship, but did a good part by
the delegation, considering the Democrats
in it.
McCreary is placed at the head OF the
minority of Foreign Affairs, whichis most
important, especially as our country S
foreign relations are widely exciting. 1t
is the most important position assigned
to any Kentuckian.
Berry Is given Rivers and Harbors and
Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Col.
Berry has long desired a position on
Rivers and HarbOrs and will look vel
after the interest of Kentucky Rivers.
Owens is on.Indiana affairs and Private
Land claims. George Denny thinks he
knows as much about Indian as Owens,
and wonld like to tIy his hand at regu
lating the red men.
Clardy, much TO his liking, is located
on Land claims and Enrolled Bills.
Colson secures two places, Claims and
PENSIONS, thOugh not lnNalld TENSIONS,
as he would like.
Kendall is satisfied with Revision Of
Laws.
Hunter has Coins, Weights and Meas
ures, and Mississippi River Levees.
Lewis is on the Judiciary.
Evans has the important post of Ways
and Means.
Hendrick must deal with Cinnamon
Hungarians, black, Italians and other
undesirable elements, as he is on Immi.
grafton and Naturalization.
Pugh occupies a pew on Education and
War claims
Taken all together, the ''Zah" did q
good part by Kentucky.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-12-25

ator Leland Stanford, in 1898, cost the
Government nothing.
The average Of the first three Senate
rial funerals in the history or the Gov
eminent was only s2O2.47. From 1913
to 1867 eighteen Senatorial funerals ay-
eraged 81 1886. From 1869 to 1894
there were thirty funerals, costing an av-
/ erage of s. 1922. The average of the
last ten funerals has been S4,542O2.
The funerals of Senators for the last
ten years have cost S4.1392O more than
all the rest from 1860 to 1884. In other
words the last thirteen have cost the
Government more than the previous
sixty.
The House, as usual, is less extrava-
giant than the Senate. The average cost
of House funerals for four years has been
only 81 ,272.S4, against a senatorial aver
age OF S4,542 OF.
Several other Senators propose to sub
nit remarks along the the same line with
Senator PETERS speech and there
is an impression that his bill, which looks
to the abolition Of the Congressional
funerals, may become law.
Senator Wilson, of Washington, said after
Senator PETER had concluded: Mr. PETER il
right Why should the Government buy a
SENATOR l don't care to participate in
a Congressional funeral in any capacity
If l die and the Senate insists against
my wishes on spending $1,000 or $4,000
on me, hope they Will buy one ticket
to Spokane, put it in the hands Of the
corpse and send the balance TO the
widow"
Senator PETERS bill curtails the ex-
penses incurred in Congressional funerals,
and provides that sergeant at-armss shall
take the place of the committee now sent
out by the two houses as escorts to the
homes Of the remains Of deceased men,
hers
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-12-25
Whites Station.

The PRESBYTERIAN Sunday-schOol will
hold a Christmas entertainment at
Whites chapel Tuesday evening.
The Potts Mill string band dispenses
sweet music to dispel the weary hours at
almost any time they are called upon.
Last Monday night they were at one
railroad agents home, where they were
the source Of much enjoyment, and rem
dered the evening exceedingly pleasant
to all who were fortunate enough to be
present.
Daddy" Ritter is a war veteran OF
much note and can interest a crowd 10y
his "reminiscences for hours. He'can peck
the rocks as well as any, and makes good
flour and meal and can pick the strings
on banjo when occasion requires.
John McKinn, the Mill fireman, looks
as savage as a lion, but yet bis heart is as
mellow as a squash and as cheerful as a
bird in spring.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-12-25
THE COST OF CONGRESS
SIGNAL FUNERALS.


Senator PETER has presented the Sen
ate with review on the subject of Con-
gressional funerals, but, as usual, not
single Senator listened to his remarks.
He took up the burial expenses OF Sen
ators and brought out some interesting
facts Senator Francis Malone, Rhode
Island, died in Washington in June,
1909, and was buried in the Congression-
al cemetery. The funeral charges against
the State contingent fund were s. for
sixteen pounds of crackers and S2,S1 for
eleven and one fourth pounds OF cheese.
The Auditing Committee allowed the
exhorbitant price of ISL cents a pound
for the crackers. but kicked on the
cheese item and disallowed it.
Twenty two Senators died without ex-
pense to the Government prior to 1926.
In that year three passed away, at a total
cost Of SS4l Al. In the next eleven years
ten Senators died, and with one excep-
ton no draft was made on the Treasury.
The funeral of that one cost S6S2. Down
to 1917 forty-eight Senators had died, and
in only ten cases were there any funeral
charges upon the public.
Speaker Reed may be interested to
learn that Senator Thomas 3. Reed, Of
Mississippi. who died in 1922, did not
have Congressional junketing party to
helpto bury him. In 1910 Senator Thad-
deus Belts, of Connecticut, passed away at
a total cost to the Government Of S746,I
In 1912 Senator Nathan f. Dixon. of
Rhode Island, died, and the funeral bill
was S74S4O. Senator John Fairchild, Of
Maine, who died in 1917, was inferred by
the Government at a cost of 81 ,O72.4O. A
year later Senator Chester Ashley, o
Arkansas, died, and the figure was raised
to 81, 5O5.42.
John c. Calhoun died in 1910, at an
expense to the Government Of s., lO6.46
The funeral of Henry Clay cost s., 447.O2
But in the same year, 1852, the burial of
Senator James Whitcomb, of Indiana,
cost only $l2l.75.
There must have been a reaction
against the extravaganza of the Calhoun
Clay funerals, for in 1855 Senator Rusk,
Of Texas, and in 1857 Senator Belle. of
New hampshire, were buried at the nom-
inal expense TO the Treasury Of $3.50
each. Then Stephenson A Douglas, of
Illinois, was buried at the expense OF his
avn estate, but the example did not
change the custom Of Congressional fu
nerals.
Senator Baker,l of Oregon, killed at
Balls Bluff in 1861, was buried for S002
When tine war was over Senator Solo
mon Foot, of Vermont, had funeral
which cost 81 ,399.57 and 1874 the funer-
al expenses of Senator Summer, Of Mas
sachusetts, were carefully and serupu-
lousy figured down to S46S7.99. in
1877 Senator Morton, OF Indiana, died.
and the bill paid by Senate was only
$780, For Senator Chandler, OF Mich
igan, the bill $3.50 In recent years the
figures have been more disproportiouate.
The funeral of Senator Matt Carpenter,
Of Wisconsin, in 1881, cost s3,ol2.34.
Senator Ben Hill, Of Georgia, died the
following year, and the charges were but
1904. The funeral of Senator Logan, in
1886, cost s., 500; that Of Senator George
Hearst, Of California, in 1891, cost 81.
S22.55, while that Of his colleague, Sen
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-12-25

CPutcIler.

Christmas is approaching and the
youngsters are expecting a gay time at
tending Christmas trees and parties.
Mrs Willie Berry, of Union City, whose
school was out the 10th. at Hickory
Corner, on Barns mill pike had a
grand entertainment; the house was
crowded. Her two daughters
from Union City were there and
said several nee pieces. She treated
her pupils on candy and fruit in album
dance; the pupils had many nice dia-
logues and speeches and acted splendid
ly; began at 10 o'clock a. m. and closed
at Z o'clock p. NJ, and there was great
many pieces they did not say by being
so late.
Miss Gillie Smith of this place just re-
turned home from her uncle near Valley
View and had pleasant TIP.