davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10
TABLE LINEN.

In no other way can table linen, hand
kerch!efs, ETC., be decorated so cheaply
and daint!ly as with druwn-worls. While
nice drawn-work is expensive, owing TO
the amount Of time required to execute
a piece. the material--aside from the
fabrlcs-cost but a few cents AS the
work wears well ic properly laundered
and cared for, 1t is not economy TO use
cheap, unevenly woven material.
A kind OF linen known as round
thread" is the. best material for most
purposes. This mag be had either very
fine OF quite heavy: the weave Is the
same. the difference being In the
weight.
A medium-weIght German embroidery
linen is recommended for dresser and
sideboard scarfs, lunch cloths. etc.
Linen sheeting is much used for the
same purpose, also for skirt trimming
and aprons and underwear. The sheet
ing comes eight, nine and ten quarters
wide and sells at seventy-fve cents to
81 so 4 yard. s
Shirt bosom linen and pieces heavily
dressed should never be used, no mat
ter how beautiful they are. The threads
are apt to cut IN drawing and the cot
ton will cut n working.
Linen lawns are pretty and dainty
and much used for small pieces.
In laying off q piece of work, meas
ure carefully with a tape measure or
yardstick and draw threads to cut bE;
measure the hem and draw two or three
threads for hemstitching. II the piece
Is to have an all-around border, count
the threads In the space between the
hem and where you want the border TO
begin and draw n thread; count tho
threads in the space to be drawn and
draw one. Now You have the work
spaced and It will be small task to
draw the threads X they are round and
evenly woven.
Drawn-work should be finished with
fringe o: hemstitched hem.
When the threads are drawn turn the
hem and cut out the corners on the first
fold. leaving the same width to turn in
es you have for the edge OF the hem.
This gives an even thickness all around.
Now haste the hem. taking care that
the upper turned edge meets the drawn
line evenly and that the open squares
at the corners meet.
It Is better 10 fasten the corners we'll,
then basic toward the center. Hold the
work as in plain hemtning, and take tho
stitch from left to right.
Never leave a knot In the end of the
working cotton; bring the thread along
inside the hem and fasten with but
tonhole stitch. Take up four 20 six
misunderstanding to the weight of the
materIal-draw the thread through, then
pass the needle again behind the
threads and into the fabric, taking q
stitch as In plain hcmminS.
Double hemstitchlng Is done In the
same way as far as the stitch Is coll
cerncd. After the plain hemstltching is
finished reverse the material and take
upon the needle half OF the threads OF
the two adjoining stitches. 1t will not
be necessary 10 count the threads: you
will take about the right number IL you
are careful. ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10
CHARMING EASTER TOILET.

Philadelphia Record: A beautiful Els-
ter gown has come to town, 1t will not
be worm for a month yet. but Il has
benn seen by a few favored people. The
waist Is OF pearl.gray taffeta. with
blouse effect. The reyers and front
pieces are OF white satin. embroidered
with silver This Is all done by hand,
and is most delicate In design. A puff
fling OF gray satin finishes on the front
piece and the revers.
Tho bow upon the shoulder and the
slrdle IRE OF deep green velvet, much
deeper than the embroidery upon the
white satin front,
The skirt Is OF gray ladies' cloth, with
narrow puts OF taffeta running around
II, The taffeta Is exactly the shade Of
the embroidery on the front OF the
waist.
This Is one OF the dresses that can be
highly recommended to the home mod
iste, us It Is not difficult to make, and
can be easily done during the sewing
season OF Lent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10

IT is. or should be. the highest aim Of
every merchant to please his customers;
and that the wide-awake drug firm Of
Meyers & Eshleman, Sterling. Ill.,, Is do
ing SO. is proven by the following from
Mr.. Eshleman: ..In my sixteen years
experience in the drug business I have
never seen or sold or tried medicine
that gave as good satisfaction as Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and D.arrhoca
Remedy.''-Sold by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10
COSMETICS USED AT THEBEs.

b. .
"rhe longing for beauty and the cf-
fort to attain the priceless possession is
doubtless as old us. the race" said q
maker of cosmetics the other day TO n
New York Tribune reporter. "The artl-
fees to beauty the complexion or to
conceal Its blGmishes were probably
practiced by the women OF hoary anti
guilty" she added. "A toilet case was
found In the ruins OF Thebes packed
with little bottles filed with perfumcr-
les and complexion hcautlhers. Ovid do
scTlbes various paints used by the Ro-
man women, and complained of their
initiating the bloom that only health
could give. and Pliny spoke of various
concoctlons which the Roman women
wore on their foces all night for; the
purpose Of clearing their skins. 1t Is
said TINT the custom Of painting the
face was brought TO France and Ger
many By the Romans. In England the
use OF cosmetics must have been gem
cral, and It Is amusing to read of the
safeguards It was deemed necessary to
throw around the gulleless ana deludcd
male subjects OF his majesty, : In order
to protect them from the snarcs OF the
'cunninG Dclilahs who sought TO en-
trap them into matrimony. In the year
ITO the English Parliament found 1t ex-
pcdtent 10 consider n bill to the effect
that All women, without distinction as
TO age or rank. maideus 10 well ms
widows. who should deceive the male
subjects of his mnjesty and mIslcad
tlcm into marriage By means OF paint,
salyc, beauty water, false teeth, false
hair. Spanish wool. corscts or padded
hips. should be punished under the pro-
visions OF the law against gsorcrry, aud
tho marriage should be declared NULL
And yet from that day to this cosinet-
les have been IN use throughout tic civ-
illzed world, Recently a German stalls
tlclail, who made an estimate OF the
III fnr ~, n "a hu "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10

Germnn s,nniirn,ntion.

BERLIN. March S.-A dispatch to
the Tageblatt from Pekin published to.
day, says that Russia has definitely
leased Port Arthur and Ta-Llen- Wan
for ninety-nine years. 1t Is added that
Russia Is determined! to, carry the Slbe.
rian railroad to Port Arthur whether
China consents or not. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10
WORK FOR EMBRoIpERERs.

ltlNOnh l1POFs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r.
Terry cloth makes q very satisfactory
stun for large pieces like screens. por-
there's, large pillows or table cloths,
In the latest edge for centre pieces or
doyles each scailop laps over the other
Mt tho ends, and each end is finished
with u round dot S1o5t
Doylies In blossom effects make Very
dainty table accessories for decorating
water bottles. pickle or olive dishes or
any small table piece. {,
Centres of French knots will look
much better II tho petals are run quite
to the centre. leaving no opening, and
the French knots worked over them.
The only, exception to this suggestion Is
In tho case OF flowers with very large
centre. (, + X n 4 u n,
The latest fad Is the baked potato
doyly. 1t is square and worked In the
four corners, SO that when the potatoes
are put In the centre and the four cor
ners folded over toward the centre the
work will show In mass In the centre.
Round or wreath effects are consider
ed the most desirable designs for, CEN
tire pieces. The pattern Is no longer
scattered, but punched and Joined by
sprays so Us TO be connected all around.
It is quite close to the outer edge! also,
leaving largo plain spot in the centre,
80 the floral piece will not hide the
work. AZ
bJust at this season great deal Of &C.
clesiastical work Is being done both in
vestments and draper!es. In either silk
or linen the best results may be OBJ
ct. i,,. . 4 i
floss. 1t Is so slightly twisted and con-
tains such a large proportion OF silk
that work done withslt is unusually eff
fectiTe.
Colored linens were never so much
used for odd bits OF fancy work as
now. Tnble-covers, photograph frames,
handkerchief cases. etc., are all con-
sidered smarter when made of the col
ored linen. White silk is quite popular
for embroidering them. while others
use several deeper shades of the self
color For anything that pertains to
table garniture the daintily pure white
linen Is the only kind permissible.
There are any number OF different
kinds OF silks, linens and cottons for do
ing fancy work, each designed to OBJ
tain the best result for each special
kind of work The average amateur
worker knows very little about many of
them and absolutely, nothing about 9TH
ers. a few questions at a reliable shop
would In many Instances make the work
much easier. besides making the finish
ed article entirely correct.
The new Bulgarian embroidery has
much to recommend It. especially for
everyday wear. 1t is artistic, charm
Ing medley OF colors. and, while 1t does
not soil readily, when It Is washed It
still retains all its freshness of color.
Acharming bit done this winter by one
OF our society women at the weekly
seances OF her Current Events" was a
table cover in a rich tint OF gray linen.
The outside edge was done In 4 vivid
shade OF turquoise blue, while in each
corner was a striking conventional fig
ure in reds, yellow, dull browns and
faded puppies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10
made them "a; stand IN a republic, dssf
believe, bearing equally It's magnificent

made. Them 10 stand IN d republic, az I
believe, bearing equally It's rnasniiiseatI
buriens. \, a X s u, Is s
.lye .onlf Wish 10 turn all the bullets
into printers type; we only Wish the
war 10 be d war Of SoriS. for words are
,yiugGs-they are full OF lightning lsv4
efy Drain 10 The open futrow every
word tho seed cast In.
Instead Of peace. ! was 10 participate
In war: irsspal OF the sweetness OF
home, isSvVr more loved than ] loved, !
was 10 become a3wahdcrer on the face
OF the earth; instead VI libraries, /
was 90 frequent public halls and rail-.
way cars. II y z {,
The knights OF the old ciilValry gave
woman the empty husli Of Battery.
those Of the new offer l,iEtead the
wholeyorna kernel OF Just criticism, The
knights OF the old ehlVRlry drank our
health in flowing bumpers; those OF the
new invite us 10 sit down beside them
at the banquet OF truth. .iff iesfl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10

NEW YORK. March s.-Ladenburg.
Thalman & Co. announce additional
gold imports Of 100000 and the Guar.
anty Trust OF s5O0.000. This makes the
total amount on the present movement
SlO.O15. 900,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10

CATION and the Japanese minister has
had several interviews with the officials
OF the Tsung- Ll-Yung (thc foreign OF.
silce) urging the rejection Of the Rus
sian demands. In addition It is report
ed that Japan has threatened TO take
vigorous actiopifJ the demands OF Rus.
STA are conceded. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10
SAYINGS OF MISS WILLARD.

We are not here TO seek large fol-
lowing, but to do what We think right.
Il Noah had appointed a committee
the Ark would still be on the stocks.
Two-thlrds OF ChrIst's church are wo-
men. whose persuasive voices will be a
reinforcement quito Indispensable TO
the evanGellzing agencies of the more
hopiul future,
Poor. grand George Eliot, who sees no
light beyond the scpnlchrc: who thinks
we are snufTel out like candles! Dear
me- It Isn't even aesthetic
Therefore, since for this We have
prayed. we must take our places at the
front and say with the greatest refor-
NOR OF the sixteenth century: Here l
stand. I can do no other. God help me.
Amen!
God made woman viii, her faculties,
traits. her way of looking al all great
questions from the highest 10 the low
est, and He made he: TO be u helpmeet
for man, and he made man 10 be Il
helpmeet for her: He made them TO
stand side by side, sun-crowned; He
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
NOISES BUSINESS ACADEMY
,@5o REMOVAL.

Owing to the Increase In number OF pu.
pills, have been compelled TO move my
school TO moro commodious quarters In the
Lange building. southeast corner Market
and Fourteenth streets. The new quar-
tiers are elegantly lighted and heated. and
will be found TO be every way most ad-
rlirGbly adapted to the use OF a CONNER
clal school. Each department has n sepa.
rute room. am now better equipped than
public superior advantages In point OF IN
struct!on facilities and nccommoda tons.
fcI !. r. NOISE. Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10

Is H.
lined chen,isette Is to b. lie correct
thing. Boleros and Eton jackets are
also among the new models. " r. "a
B For fair days In SUMMER, however. the
swell bicycle girl will bloom out In the
glory OF white piaue. These lpioue suits
Will be tailor.madc. with closed or d.
yldcd skirts. and the jaekcts cut In oil
the forms described above. Tho seams
Of the skirts and the Jackets as well are
marked by stitched 2 banda ot pIque.
White pearl buttons are the only ones al
lowed on these jaurty colts, which will
be worn with black. gray or navy. cloth
skirts. White linen suits Will also be
worn by cycle women. There is also q
wooden pique which Is made up Into
wheeling suits for the mountains md
seaside. All kinds OF mixed and fancy
cloths. rs well rs plain, viii be worn.
Ribbed vclveteen Will he also n favorlte
during the spring months Small checks
are DpsSc, u 4 ~ }tItj i'5.itlj tsH n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10

women. said that II would pay for The
painting OF $1,000 ,hoilHes Mt an cxpstse
OF SIS per houhc. Y 4. z :. 4 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10
]. FOlR I i! {. F!.'.AlI.!R!;S!EX'!..
Some Things sl,a.ylll be 81 Inter-
est to Womankind.
THE CORRECT TAILOR GOWN

SIMPLE ENOUGH wHEN;SrApE on
THE ENGLISH MODEL BUT
ELABORATE ACCORDING TO
FRENCH IDEAS SPRING cY.
CLING cosTuMEs-woRR FOR
EMBRoIDERERs = WOMEN As
coMposERs-ANclENT cosMET.
CHOICE SAYINGS OF MISS
l;gslWILLARD.yi Z, a & N aEitGa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t falls
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q.
on each tablet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The play or"Carmen'' has been most
admirably adapted by Theodore Kremer
from one OF the greatest literary efforts
OF the present century. Although near
ly fifty years have elapsed since It start,
led, first Paris, and then the entire Eu-
ropean continent, It still stands at the
very head of romantic fiction, and Is
now even more popular than ever. 1t
was this work that made, IT'S author.
Prosper Merrimeo, famous, and enabled
him to reach that pinnacle TO which
every loyal Frenchman aspires, q mem.
Der in the National Academy among
the "Itnmortals." FL
The story OF Carmen Is almost ideallc
In Its simplicity. yet the descriptions
and events are so intensely interesting,
the Spanish gypsy SO wildly delinea-'
ted, that the work has becomea modern
classic. Many playwrightS and adapt
ors have taken this masterpiece for dra-
matte purposes. but the most acceptable
is that now being presented by Rosabel
Morrison, who has been said to fully re-
alize tho authors creation. Miss Nor
rlson has presented the atmosphere of
the story and has imbucd the character
with life and action such rs readers Of
the work would expect. She has given
new impetus to the work. and Gar
men" is presented by her with all the
surroundings necessary to faithfully
place the Spanish beauty before the
public in n proper and adequate manner.
This most remarkable play will be
seen at the Opera House Friday, March
II, and WILDE most. fittingly presented
on the same scale of excellence that has
o1,o = 10 -
Miss Morrison. A strong company of
prominent players will be seen. together
with most prodigal scenic production,
embracing new and novel scenery. elab-
crate costumes, properties and calcium
effects
JOE OFT; IN THE, STAR G!AZER."
Coming events cast their shadows.
During the last half of this week We are
to have Joe OFT as the attraction at the
Grand Opera House. This will not be
Mr.. Otis first visit to this city. He will
be seen in a musical comedy by Frank
lin Lee, q stage writer OF some note,
entitled 1.-THE Star Gazer." The star
character is that of Prof. Jupiter Mars,
and what he does not know about the
stars would I'LL lot OF books; It Is the
volume OF fun. as ever, filled from cover
to cover, from first TO last with bright
dialogue, charming music, excellent
singing and graceful dancing. Joe OFT
and his comedians sustain the flattcr-
Ing reputation which they haye won in
all the principal cities in America for the
past two years, In their Interpretation
OF this popular and eXcrutiatingly
funny farce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10

i PEKlN, March S.--TheE Russian de-
mands from China have caused the
greatest excitement at the Japanese L.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10

N t- MRS EFINkHAMS STANDING INVITATIUN'
suffering weakness invited promptly
communicate with Mrs Plnham Lynn letters received
opened only woman freely talk
the eternal confidence
the of America which has been
experience which she has draw FROM
gained the knowledge that will help
She nothing return goodwill and her advice has
relieved Surely foolish
advantage offer H. pnkam
Medicine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-10
PLUMBING, ETC.

IIsyL L! M'IioWN,
I'll. Plumbing, Gas and Steam F!itnE'
Gasoline and Oils OF all kinds, Sewer i'i9e
otc., 1911 Market street, Wheeling. W. va
Telephone l0i Estimates Furnished. lnys
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-10-22
). l.. CAPLE, Co. Auditor.

>N'ii-N . '' ~ ~ ~ 'S'op
O'Clock a. ~.
Board in session pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present, y. ;. Neal, E.. B. Smith, VIM.
McBeath and county auditor
Minutes OF the previous meeting read
and, on motion, were approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed upon the county general fund
Perkins Bros. Co., for blanks
and supplies. ...".." .........$ 5S 20
George ID. Barnard * Co, for
blanks and supplies"..".". e. d ~
1t appearing to the board that the
south two-thirds of lot !, block Ii, in
Buffalo Gap has been excessively taxed
in the years 1895, 1896 and 1897.
On motion, the auditor is instructed
TO reduce the assessed valuation of the
above property to $4,000 for said years,
providing payment Of taxes for said
wears be rendered the Treasurer on or
before Nov. 18th. 1898.
On motion, the assessed valuation Of
the personal property of Mrs. Sophia
Kopplekom is hereby reduced TO $4,000
for the years 1895. 1896 and 1897.
Bill Of John Ximet, for labor, al
lowed on road district No. 2l.$ 10 90
Bill Of John Ximet, for lumber
allowed on the county bridge
fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........"" ID 10
1t appearing to the board that j. NJ.
Booker was enormously assessed for
personal property in the year 1895.
On motion the same is hereby order
ed stricken of.
Laid before the board proposition of
VIM. Bodenner To pay the sum Of $1,000
in payment Of taxes against lot =, and
the south east quarter Of the north west
quarter OF section -, township 4, range
s, Custer county. On motion PROPOSE
ton is accepted.
Bill of VIM Bodener for boun-
t. on one gray wolf, allowed.$ ) 90
On motion the following were allow
ed upon the county poor fund:
DR.. X. w. Calkins, for medical
attendance upon county poor"S 10 90
VIM. p. Baker, for medicines for
county poor ...."......"... i ~
John McFadden for groceries
for county poor'"...".' 80" ~ w
y. 5. Neal for groceries for coun-
~ o o INSTRUMENTATION. 5000 IL 10
|. Nj Donaldson for groceries
fer county poOr"..".""".".. . w
On motion, the board appointed the
following persons as judges OF election,
and designated the following places at
which elections shall be held IL the
various precincts.
Hermosa precinct No School house
hall. Judges, Peter Peterson, Supt., }.
r. Street, Frank Bender.
Fairburn precinct No. 2-Bodenner's
hall. Judges, G.. II. McKeever, Supt.,
G c. katch. VIM. Morris.
Buffalo Gap precinct No. Bank
building. Judges, +. Stewart, Supt.,
A. l.. Sprague, w. II. Palmer, Sr.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-10-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of County Commission
ers of Custer County, S. ID.

Board in regular quarterly session.
Present, &. Z. smith, VIM. McBeath and
county auditor.
ON motion of Mr.. McBeath, Mr.. Smith
was elected chairman pro TEN.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and,
on motion, were approved, except as to
lIc levy Ui taxes against sChUu districts
numbered Q, II and Is.
Whereas, at a meeting of the board of
county commissioners of Custer county,
:. D., held Sept Sth, 1898, Il tax levy of
- mills Was levied against the taxable
property of Palmer school district No. =.
Red Earth No. II, and Drv Creek No.
IS, to satisfy IA Judgment against said
districts. and in favor of {. j. Patton,
and whereas, said judgment appears to
have Deer rendered September : 1898,
and the school boards of SAID districts
have not had the opportunity to, or re-
fused, or failed to levy "A tax in payment
thereof, and whereas said board is add
vised that until such failure or refusal
by said school board to levy such tax,
this board has no authority to do SO.
Now. therefore,
Resolved, that the action Of this board
AT its September meeting in making
such levy be, and the same is hereby in
all things revoked, annulled and set
aside.
BY reason Of the school board OF
Grand Junction school district No.
having failed TO make Il school tax levy
rs provided 10y Law, on motion, IA tax
Of 10 mills is hereby levied upon the
taxable property OF said school district
for general school purposes.
On motion, the following road bills
were allowed against their respective
district
q. 4. babcock for labor in road
district No. 22..."."...""."S "A 30
J. l.. Mckenna for labor in road
district No. ."......." ..... 2G %
G. Miller, for supplies for road
district No l..."... ...".",...." 40
+. ii. Arnold, for labor in road
district No ~ ....... ...".".".. "a 30
r.. Sanders, for labor in road
district No 10 ........ ......."..." - 81
\. {. Walker. for lumber in
road district No 10 ."..".".... - 90
X. A. Hopkins, for labor in road
district No ID 90
\ VI. Learned, for labor in road
district No - ...."."........ go" s 70
Henry Richardson, for labor in
road district No 6....""".". %
Thos Dixon, Tor labor in road
district No q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OO
J Gillette, for labor in road dis
trict No u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II OO
ThoS Craine, for labor in road
district No d .."."..."..".... u OO
On motion, the following bills were
allowed upon the county general fund
G. w. Gettys. wolf scalp bounty ! 10 80
j. J. Stennett, wolf scalp bounty rs 30
Jno Alkire, wolf scalp bounty %
l.. w. Perkins, bounty on one
gray wolf scalp :. ...... ....... ) 90
Chas Freeland, bounty on !
gray wolf scalps"...""."."." II OO
J. Dow, bounty on II gray wolf
scalps.... 1890. ............... IS 90
Ora Gillette court Certiticate)
witness fees ........ ....... $500. > WO
VI. }. Irwin, witness fees ........ 3 90
3. Hayden, witness fecs......." 1 90
J. y. Maple, witness fees"."..." 10
Harry Bayne, witness fees".."" > 20
a. Oh
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-10-22

A. I. Feay, services as referee % 90
K. 0. Blasier, salary for quarter 225 90
&. T.. Smith, salary for quarter 70 90
:. l.. Caple. salary for quarter. 249 80
&. Sager, witness fees ....."".... ] 50
Pennington, for court expenses
in case of State vs.. James
Thomson $50 81