davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-05
MILLERSBURG.
News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.

News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.
Miss Louie Warford returned to Lex
ington, Saturday.
Attorney Albert Martin returned to
Chicago, Friday.
Mrs. Rhoda Conway is the guest of
Mrs. Sue Sandusky.
Miss Lutte Jefferson has returned to
Hamilton College.
Miss Matte Powers has returned to
ner school. near Muir's.
Mrs. Harmon Stitt and little daughter
spent Saturday in Carlisle.
Mr.. Bert McClintock shipped car of
mules to Atlanta, Saturday.
Miss Sallie Mcintyre returned to her
school at Carlisle, Saturday.
Miss Media Hudson, of Paris, is the
guest of her sister, at the M. F. G.
Mr.. Albert Severance, of Stanford,
visited lady friends here. Sunday
J. F. Barbee recently, shipped coop
of white guineas to Bristol, Tenn
Miss Carrie Munson, of Carlisle, is
the guest of Miss Bessie Redmon.
Mrs. q. W. Bryan returned Saturday
from an extended visit to ST. Louis.
Mr.. VIM. Savage is at home for few
days from the Ohio Medical College
Mr.. Tom Anderson, of Cincinnati, is
the guest of Mr.. Jno. Peed and family.
Mrs. Jennie Dacres, guest of Mrs. Jas
Collier, returned to Carlisle, Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Pu1nell and wife, of Paris,
family.
Messrs. J. Will Clarke and Sanford
Allen visited lady friends in Stanford
last week.
Miss Mamie, Bowden, of Augusta, is
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Nancy Allen.
Mrs. Dave CONWAY went to Mt. Ster-
ling. Friday. to see Mr.. VIM. Conway,
who is very ill.
Mr.. Tom Browning. wife and babe,
were guests of DR.. 9. B. Smith and
wife, last Friday.
Miss Ethel Christie. of Covington, was
the guest of Miss Katie Miller from Fri
day until Sunday.
Miss Isabelle Pickerel, of Carlisle,
was the guest of Miss Belle T. Judy,
Friday and Saturday.
THE SICK MIR. VIM. d. Payne is
worry low with general debility. Mr..
Tic Thor, IL iru,rrovod s3s -
Miss Adrain Griffith, guest of the
Misses McClintock, returned home to
Payne's Depot, yesterday.
Miss Amanda Pates, of Midway and
Miss Anna Woolums. are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas WOolums
Mrs. Chas Bean, Mrs. Minnie Har-
rison and Miss Mamie Richardson re-
turned to Lexington, Friday.
Miss Ida Clarke and Miss Bessie
Bolts returned Saturday from a visit
with Mrs. Roseberry Rogers, near Paris
Misses Leila, Lizzie and Jimmie
McClintock entertained number OF
their friends with a masquerade party
last Friday night.
See advertisement in another column
of w. J Bryan's new book-''The First
Battle" Send your order to Oscar
Miller, Hutchinson, KY, agent for Bour-
bon county. (tt)
Mrs. John Mock has child's bureau,
made by her rand-father, Joel Howard,
nearly a hundred years ago. The
bureau is made of cherry and is In a
good state of preservation.
Mr.. J. II. Darnell and two daughters,
of Lexington, and Mr.. Weir and wife,
and Mrs. Neck Mccormick, of Flem-
ingsburg. were guests of Mr.. Chas.
Darnell, Friday and Saturday.
The I. o. o. F. elected new officers
last week. as follows: Chas. Clarke,
Noble Grand !; O. @ Pope, Vice Grand
Jas. Woolums Secretary; w. u.
Treasurer George John
son, Host.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-05
A Few Words To
My Patrons.

Christmas has come
and gone and I have
my friends and patrons
to thank for the best
Christmas business I
have eyer done. The
best goods, low prices
and attractive designs
did the work.
For the coming year
you may expect to see
my establishment filed
with the best the mar
ket sup p l i e S. M Y
prices will always con-
form with the quality
of the goods shown,
and taking quality for
quality, my quotations
will be as low as the
lowest.
j. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-05
|. MASTERS SALE
BOhrbonCO.La

BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT
James. Stivers, Plaintiff,
vs..
J. w Wilcox, Etc, Defendants.
By Nrtue of a Judgment of sale made
and ensered in the above styled suit at
the November term, 1896, of the Bourbon
Circnit Court, will sell pnbliclyfat the
Courthouse door in Paris, KY, On
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-05
FOR RENT.
kEVEITEENTH YEAR.

DaICK cottage, 5 rooms. $40 per
ID month. First-class repair. APP
ply to B. u iNGELS,
1jan-tf) Or, o. UPWARDS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-05

Ramon's Nerve and Bone Oil cures
Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns and
Bruises. for 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
A TALE ABOUT SNAKES.
YET. ALL TOLD THERE ARE MIGHTY FEW :
SNAKES IN 1T

Fifteen writhins half-fanished snakes are to
day twned In a Kissing tange In q deserted studio
on the top floor OF the Office building at No ~ East
Fourteenth-st"
1t was In this fashion that a new journalist or
bibulous tendencies served one OF THE items OF yes
terdays news In evening paper. The scribe
furthermore. and with details that not nice.
described the hideous state OF the deserted stu
do" He said the tenants OF the building were
breaking their necks in their haste to get out.
Two three Of the bOdest had ventured as far as
the top floor. but the sound OF the serp,ntly hiss
ing that came from behind the door Of the studio
too much for them. and they fed shriekns
into the street
The OF all this rumoIs was according 10
the same tale Charles Highly. who is the artist
who usually inhabits the deserted studio" He
had a fancy for serpents pets. the yarn re-
lated and when he taken 10 the hospital on
Wednesday suffering from pneumonia his pets
were left 10 themselves He had small boa con-
strictor which he used TO train to hang the chan-
delier from himself. .rattlesnafe of whom ne
made bell by connecting It's rattles with the cleo
trio button outside his door whip snakes that he
used for curtain fringcs, cobras that he used Tor
mantel ornaments. and 90 on. All this mena6erie
had been tIrned loose In the room by the with
drawal OF It's owner. and the mcnagcre. being
hungry was likewise angry Consequently the ter
ror that spTead i Ike spill, quicksilver among the
y Tribune reporter fastened with all speed 10 me
scene or horror. He found the negro elevator boy
asleep In his corner. He shook the boy roughly
and whispered in awe-strckea accents The
snakes. boy! The snakes"
The boy grinned. "Cm up n de jan ter"
said he.
The janitor sat on the stairs in his shrtseeves
smoking He was English
I'll dunno hanythink ahaout IT," he said when
the reporter had Rasped out entreaty for the
latest snake bulletin. Mister 'fgsby. 'e's gone 10
tn orspital Somebody e he'd some snakes in
- room, but blow me Z ri ever seen EN- Seen
hanythink Of the snakes, Swizzle?" he said to the
6rinninC negro. The grin vanished.
'SwiZZle yerself!' said the 10y Then he van
ishcd after the grin The elevator boy does not
admire the name Of SwiZzle.
The reporter inquired after the terlor-strcken
tenants. Ihcy dunno nothin' a5lout IT," said the
janitor. They've hall been arskin me abaout II
arfter they read II in tho poiper. Mssus Higshy
she's been up TO the room twoice ter day. Damfo
think Their snakes Is stairyin' hen' f they's any
Of EN- there. Blow me T III ever seen EN- hany-
'oW"
The reporter ventured, somewhat treasured to
the top floor. He listened carefully. but for the
life OF him no could hear Kisses He descended
to the street, and in Ave minutes he saw twelve
tenants enter the building. He asked one OF them
about the snakcs. The man grinned. Never heard
OF en-" said he. The saloonkeepers In Park Row
report unusually heavy sales for yesterday morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
ALPHONSE DAUDET DEAD.
THE FAMOUS FRENCH NOVELIST EA-
PRES WHILE DINING WITH
HIS FAMILY.

Paris. Dec. i6.-Alphonse Daudet died at ciocn
this evening. He dining with his fanny anu
was In excellent spirits when he was seized with
sudden syncopc Physicians were suHiiho"eu'
but he died almost Immediately.
Aphonse Daudet, the celebrated French noVehs''
born Of poor parents at Mines a ProVehed'
city in Southeastern France. May 10, 1870. AlIer
studying at the Lyceum at Lyons he became an
usher in school at Alais, where he ola the
drudgery OF that humble calling for year or more
In 1851 in company with his brother Louis Marie
Earnest. who three years his senior. ne went
to Paris In the hope of gaining a livelihood oy
literary pursuits For time they had hard
struggle for existence.
In 1855 Alphonse Daudet brought out a collection
OF poems. entitled Les Amoureuses." which imme-
dlately gained for him reputation. and led TO MS
connection with number OF newspapers He soon
published In Figaro" his account Of the hardships
of the life OF usher in provincial school, with
the title. 40 Gueux de Province" a second col
lection Of poems. LA Double Conversion" fol-
lowed. and in 1851 a series OF papers which ne con-
trbuted to Figaro" brought out in book form
as lie Chaperon Rouge" For five years. from
1861 to 1865 Daudet was private secretary to the
Due de Morny president OF the Corps Legislatif.
He wrote his "Iettres Paris for ne Petit
Monicur' in 1866 under the name Of Jehan de
flsie. and in the succeeding year his "Lettres de
Mon Moulin" signed with the name CASTOR Marie,
were addressed to ~ Evenement."
VI. Daudet's publications include "I>e Petit Chose
Gs6S. "Lettres a un Absent" GS7l). Les Aventures
Frodigieuses de Tartarin de Tarascon" GS72) Les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
ILLNESS OF THE "PARhBR POET"

Bloodeood II. Cutter. the Farmer Poet OF Long
Island" who Is thought TO be mortany III At his
home In Great Neck. is n figure OF unique interest
He was inmor talized by Mark Twain, who made
him hts poet laureate In "InnOcents Abroad"
Mr.. Cutter IL believed TO have written more poems
and upon a wider range Of topics than any man
alive Throughout his long life TO subject has
proved too trivial to call for poetic celebration
upon his part. He has presented bound copies Of
bis works to most OF the celebrities OF the earth
and 10 some Of those Of Chicago He has a letter
from the secretary OF the Queen Of England
az acknowledging the receipt Of the gift After such
a. mark Of appreciation 1t is not surprising that
Mr. Cutter was distinctly dispeased when Alfred
Austin was appointed Poet Laureate instead Of him
self especially when he had decatey limited his
Willingness to accept the appointment In the fol-
lowing strain:
Ioh, Euu has a goody Queen.
In uvds Park quite often can she be seen.
onrtnch children ortynne grandchildren sho has
got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
DIED.

strcKINGHAM-on December IS. 1907 Catharne MOI
AGED u years -. a., ,..,o,,, -, pougb
keopsie n e.. Friday. December IL. at Z'So O'CLOCK
CHAMPION Wednesday. December 10. John A. crane.
snn OF the late John J. and Sarnh H. crane. .o..
ginerl services his late residence No 90 West se'h-
At ON Friday morning. 18th inst. Mt lo'So CLOCK.
DECENTRALIZATION month. fifteenth. Jane w Dis
,urneil widow william Disturnei IN the ooth year
Iaves and friends are invited TO attend the tuneIai
servcea al her late residence. No lib HlcKs' brooh
Ivn on sixth day at IL a m
Inerment private - a.. -
I-p AsER-At his residence, No 81 East oist- 81. on
"Wednesday evening DECEMBER 10. 1897 James frhseE'
Funeral will be held at the Firth Avenue
terinn Church on Saturday morning al ~ ci"n'
Interment at convenier Of the family
The officers and members Of the SAINT Anoie"s 20
oiaiv OF the Of NewYork are requested " 1.eu
The funeral services OF their ex officer ne ase h
fraser at the Fifth Presb! terrain Cnurcn Sois
OF 55th-st and 5th-ave on SATURDAY tae iIe s,asn,
10 o'clock. VILE" ~, aacr.,srv
yIAIJAt his residence Rdgeneld. ~ j.. on DeSe'nuet
ia 1897 Joseph g. Hail. son OF the late JOSEF" a
Eliza Hall. In his i0h year. O. ,...os.s pro,estan Mt
rrncral services will held at 81 James
Eplscopal Church Friday morning. on t.e ~ x
the 10 A. Chambers-st; ah1 % IL 80.
train from 23d-st, Northern Railroad VI NC"
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. ,,.zo.. = a.. NJ
Relatives and friends and members OF foness HNs' '
90 r. and A. NJ. Of Nsw-fork Afs 'n''e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
DIED..

HIGGINs-ANer a brief illness. on THURSDAY. Dsosmo~
49, Sarah NJ beloved wife Of A. S. Higgins. 49, -
Funeral residence NO. lou otn-e'~'
Brooklyn, Saturday, December 1s, at p. m.
Interment Huntington. Long Island
Kindly omit flowers.
OWEN-At his residence. No ZIG East Zsaxn ,N..i
York City, Wednesday December 10. isSf' Dsns'
Owen, in his 10th year.
Funeral services his late residence on rrioay u -
Interment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
PROWEII1-In Norwak, Conn. December 10 sarah s''
wife Henry NJ. ProweL In her seth year -
Funeral from her late residence No 10 East-avs.' ."
Monday. December 20. at 2:30 p. m.
RIDGwAY-In New-Hav,n. Conn. December ~ MT:
Greye Chapman ridgway, wife OF Erman j. hi1svay
and daughter OF the Rev. Melville b. Chapman. D. DE-
aged - years.
VANDERBECK-On Thursday December 49, 1897. At MS
late residence. No. ISL East s2ds. Abraham Wander
beck. aged 90 years
Relatives friends invited to attend the funera
services at the Park Avenue NJ T. Church, s6th-st ana
Park-ave.. on Sunday, December 10. at l:3o O'CLOCK
p.
Please omit flowers.
WHITING-suddeny. Tuesday. December a. 1897.
Franklin Whiting in the sJth year OF his age .
Funeral services his late residence No 3s HeWee-
Brooklyn Friday. December II. at p m
Under Deaths
WOOdlawn Cemetery.
Onice NJ. 20 f.. 23d-s.
woodawn Station cath Ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
CoygULcGENERAL AT CoNsTANTIvOPLE

Charles NJ Dickinson. appointed by President
Mckinley as Consul General at Constantnople. VIII
sail for his post tomorrow. Before leaving hs
home In Binghamton for this city banquet WAS
given 10 him by his friends, one OF whom credited
Mr. Dickinson with being possessed Of that trim
ity of dynamics-grit. grace and gunption" In
speaking of his coming duties yesterday Mr.. Dick
inson said:
while American citizens In Turkey Will be pro
tected when their is just. they will be az
surely punished when they are In the wrong. The
fact that no American citizen can be arrvsted
within nine hours ride OF Constantinope with
our a warrant countersgned at the American Con-
sll's office shows the important nature Of my
duties shall endeavor al all times to do tho right
thing with hrmness and fairness"
Mrs Dickinson and Miss Mary A. Mason, an
adopted daughter. will accompany the Consul
C.4neral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
MARRIED.

p1.ANKE-CUTLER- on Wednesday pecem6er, 10 lse7
n the Hope Congregational church. Springfield Mass
nv The Rev Paul Van DyHe. assisted 10y the heV haIph
" Brokaw Harriet isabelle youngest daughter Of
ti.,rv euler 10 NeNsen Banke or New-fork
City. a.
,ryy1T,- SHERwOOD-on Thursday. December TO- IN
-. - pre.tyteron Church FnRlewood. y. j., by the
Rev James Eells. Maude Agnes daughter OF MIS-
Ioni u Sherwood. and Edward Hun Jewett
,,rrxup-uIII,-At Danhury. Conn. December IA. BY
he Rev A. r Pierce. Alexander Hasey Meeker to
0racs Crosby Hill.
rwrDrIr- WARRIOR December l5 at the residence
~ brides aunt No. 32 East 6ls St. by the Rev
Canon Knowles. Ethel Howard l"e'd'e 10 On"f'eS
seabury Ward .
Won sCHMID-HERZOG-o Wednesday, December u.
VJso7 a, 81 Marks Church. New-York. Fanny Rose
I,os daughter the late Adrien iierzog. TO otto
Won Schmid.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must De IN
aarsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17

and a spasmodic worker. but when in the mooq
can can Work very hard When the Mt Is upon me
writing-table for meals I have my food brought
to my desk, eat hurriedly and set 10 work before
aigestion begins Thus anticipate the drowsness
its consequences. As to NV literary creed, 1t Is
one Of absolute Independence for the writer ,ro
dltons OF French llterature-that is to say, the
French Academy, the French Theatre and the
Revue des Deux Mondes.' l consider the Academy
a collection OF medocrities and would hold mysen
dishonored to be one OF them"
Daudet's wife. whom he married in 1851 mas
published number Of works. and their SON. Leon,
who married a granddaughter of Victor Hugo, rs
also known as a writer. In the interview alreau!
quoted in part. NJ Daudet said Of his wife: II must
say that in my literary work | owe nearly all TO
my wife She re-reads all my books and advises
me on every point. She is all that is most charm
ing. and has wonderful mind entirely opposed 70
twenty-slx, and strangely enough, | had always
vowed that would never marry woman WIN
In 1882 Henry James, jr., wrote OF Daudet
"Daudet is a passionate observer-an observer not
perhaps OF the deepest things in life. but Of the
whole realm Of the immediate the expressive, the
actual This faculty, enriched by the most abundant
exercise and united with the feeling of the poet
VINO all the finer relations OF things and never
reiinquishes the attempt to charm, Is what we look
for In the happiest novelist of our days. An. me
things he sees-the various fleeing. lurking dell
vacity finds itself most complete in Les Rois en-
Exl.' book that could have been produced only in
one OF these later years OF grace. Such book Is
intensely modern. and the author Is In every way
an essentially modern genius With the light. warm,
frank Provencal element In him, he Is In his com
pleteness. a product OF the great French city. He
has the nervous tension the intellectual eagerness.
the quick and exaggerated sensibllity. the compl-
Gated. sophisticated judgment, which the friction.
the contagiOn. the emulation the whole spectacle,
once exciting and depressing, Of our civilization
It's highest produces In susceptible natures There
are tears In his laughter. and there Is a strah OF
laughter in his tears; and In both there Is note
OF music"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
JAMES FRASER.

James Fraser died on Wednesday M his home. No.
Sc East S!xty-first-st. He was born at Edinburgh,
Scotland in 1926 but came this country when a
boy Since then his home had been In this city.
where he was in business a leather merchant.
For many years ne active member OF the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. He was Its
treasurer. and was prominent as the Oldest OFFICER
OF the church. widow and four daughters sur
vve him The funeral will be held on SATURDAY.
morning at 10 o'clock in the Fifth Avenue Pres
bvteran Church Fifth-ave. and Fifty-hfth-st, The
Rev Dr. John Hall Will oficiate. The burial
will De In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tarrytown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
POstofiice Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes may
Foreign mails for the week ending December is 1891.
will close promptly IN all sSssS a, the msnena, toss
cartier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TURKEY fG Ep ana Ssh a .'i D
Of n huT f9 G eSa per etsIs directed
At e. isqR'' sa eassn! iSs9 a.
s'S 1. be st asc sS' : hihR VIA '''
NATTER Sss tea s:s g
PrDe anS Na Wss es Star Tor She par.
q German Thursdays Gu
naa french TSs4 ana etc. for ali Countries for which ssy
After tn. closing the 1nsatl.n.io Man:
named a,S . Of the American English French and Ger
am nSu 2D Of sans Steamer "'" len MIN"
uaTs FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.
Il ego 70 g..
s sr s%a SGiaTS and Gsyqwn Adrondasi
Tsiers for Rica must be directed per Adiron-
SSS ana a. santa E Mars Ho;;sn a. 1856
Gn a paT e? MaeS snd s
cusa must directed per senec S at $50 for
Malls FOR sfs s daily Aa m snen Sa ~
for Maaeon By raj to s;s,Ca and thence BY steamer
close a, his ohce daily m. Tor forwarding by
close sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port
stea, Fla Mails for Mexico City. overland. unless
uapiiv addressed for dispatch by steamer, close at
sSSis otace daily ct 2:3o a m and 2:30 m. tRsgis-
, ,s mail closes at q D. m previous day.
'se' rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Malls for China. Japan and Hawaii per s. g. Dorio
mans tN',, San Francisco close mere daily up 70 De-
urOin ~ al $50 p. m. Mails for Hawaii per
se'sA Australia urom San Francisco). close here daily
g., q, nacember % $3.50 y. m. Malls the societv
W ands per ship Troplc Bird from San Francisco
ian h.ri daily up December Is D. m Mali:
Snp china and japan especially addressed only) per
Sally up to December t27 at $3.50 IN. Malls for
ns;-aiIa Except for West Australia which are
r~arded via Europe. New-Zealsnd. Hawaii. FIJI and
Samoan Islands, per S Moana from San Franclscol
close here daily up 10 December t3l at a. M ii
a m and $3.50 p m Tor arrival at New York OF
a Campania with British mails for Australia Mails
Tor China and Japan. per Victoria from Tacoma)
close here daily up January at $40 D. m. Malls
for Australia except West Australia, New-Zealand
Hawaii Fiji Islands. per S. Miowera Qrom Van
close here daily after December tsi and up
10 January at $3.50 p. m.
Transpachc mails forwarded to port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged pre-
sumption 0 their uninterrupted overland transit.
Registered NAL closes at m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Postofrce. New-York. N. T.. December 10. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
CtyTFy4RY or WORTHY CHARITY.

That excellent charity the Society for the Relief
OF Poor Widows with Small Children, will have its
centennial celebration Monday. at p m. in the
Assembly Hall Of the Presbyterian Building, No lS
Fifth-ave Bishop Potter Is to open the meeting,
and ia mes c. Carter. It is expected. Will make the
principal address The exercises therefore promise
"a ba most Interesting The society aids. without
regard 10 nativity or creed. industrious poor wild
ows OF good character with two children under
authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
rIycrys FAREWELL LECTURES.

Or Fridtjof hansen has added a page to con-
temporaneous history by his Arctic discoveries II
is fair TO predict II he lives. that the great Polar
explorer will add a postscript TO that page. To
those who will in the future read or his further
discoveries in the frozen North the last opportu-
nities TO see and hear that Intrepid Polar In
vestlgator will be furnished tonight ana to-mor,
row afternoon. when he Will deliver his fareweH
Illustrated lectures in Carnegie Music Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
vrsrpRDAY-s RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORBcAsI

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND IO-pHiS i
Washington Dec iS.-Thc weather Is clear o-n'Sh''
onn, IN the Central Mississippi Valley, where he'' ~
som. cIoudne-,. with local showers Tho oolh "n'e ma"
,.,,.t .ostuard over tho upper lake region ihhi""
-. .rth,vnre 10 Central Texas The
,nsraturs has fallen from 10 degrees TO 70 degrees
tom Lake Superior souhwcswaTd 70 Trs"s u Is HDon,
TON Iva and Wisconsin and - degrees below zero
~ ,,h,ycs, canadian stations. II Is thSh'ly war
az ba Southern states east Of the Mlfs@lppi , .
IN M hns risen rapidly the central valleys the
~, r,ps and New England An area 81 hsh peT,suro
ate ,r,'n, south~aswari 10 the ONO EH'ey
~ to,nm.ter IL falling IN the extreme Nor'h%est
~ "a an oren pressure northeast OF nav TIE
Ihere " En- barometer f. relatively low In southern
~. indications that colder ana iitI "hu.c
vyt prevail on the Atlantic coast norm on laB t
VIZ throighou The lake regions colder anu pu -
io,dv weather with Hight snow 'r am II ;"
the States Of the Central ana Lower "i'SH'N'Pf ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
W ". PASKO.

Washington Wesley Pasko. who became III az a
meeting OF the Typothet@ Tuesday night. died
Wednesday az the Hudson Street Hospital, from
diabetes. He born in Erie County In 1910.
After being compositor he became printer IN
Beeknan-st For ten years he had been secretary
OF the Typothete and prepared the greater part or
The American Dictionary Of Printing and BOOK
binding" He WAS Mayor OF Caldwell. ~ ]. A
wife md son snrYiYe him.