davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-04-15
County coar,.

The regular April term of county
court is in session this week.
. The following business has been
transacted by the hoard, consisting CT
George Barton, jcdge, J NJ Waters and
j d l. Curl, commissioners:
Bill of y q Pri3l SO, dis3llowed
Petition of q w Young ct al, for
vacancy of county road. continued.
L c Peery MAS appoi iJed justice Of
I the peace at Sotis,vilie.
Bill OF -Easeo county for S92 So for
aid Mrs Juliet Hamilton, continued
Petition for aid OF J NJ Arlington
/ ,iisallcwed-
Petition of John Rebham ct al. for
bounty on crow scalps. disallowed
Petition of John Roberts for redeinp-
ton Of land sold for taxes, allowed.
Bill of 5 w Cole, NJ D, for 50 aid
poor, disaIiowea.
J w Compton resigned aS Canada
thistle commissioner and I Munkcrs
was appointed
Application of Alice P Richards for
cancellation Of sheriff's tax certificates,
granted upon payment of SCI 20.
The county tag roll of 1895 was
ordered delinquent on May 18th and
turned over TO the county clerk 10
make Delinquent roll.
Bills amounting to S44 in the case of
the state vs. Emma Bardeu, allowed
Cost bills case Of state vs. b Sloan,
sz3 10, continued
$50 was ordered appropriated for the
purchase of a ticket for w p Vaughn
from Albany to Tennessee, where lie
has relatives.
In application of Z e Taylor ct al
for county road, viewers were APP
pointed 10 meet On May lst and assess
damages TO r r Cheadle if amy. View
ers, " p Anderson, Scott Ward and
NJ Snyder. Remembrance withdrawn
III application Of r W Hutchins ct
al for county road, viewers arpoiGted:
D A Wade, a Stone and a BIeviia
to meet May Ist-
Application of E y EYins ct al for
county road was dismissed.
Ordered that the clerk advertise fer
bids to be opened at the May term OF
court for so cords of grub oak.
:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-04-15
SAINT n. GAELsSp,
Atty. for Administrator.
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Land Office AZ Oregon C.fy, Or,
March II, 1875
Notice is hereby gwen that the Gpllowiue-
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tinn to make final proof support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the county clerk Of Linn county. Al
Albany, Osn-, on May g 1897, viz:
WILLIAM T. ALLFHIN;
H. L. $40 for the Lot / y. Z. 4 of y w
Z of See. p, T. II 5, K. 1 West.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aGd
cultivation OF, said laasl, viz: Ross ".
Humphrey, Grant Bel.i.l=er, l. NJ Tayior,
John Sia,ons. ah ,,f SYater.eo. ugn.
HoBERr A MILLER, Eceietlr.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-04-15

Unless the United States Senate
makes progress more rapidly on
the arbitration treaty than they
have be-a, the thousand years of
peace which the treaty is to secure
will have passed away before tie
senate has made up its mind
Medford Mail
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-04-15
Adrn.n;ssra.o. s Notiee.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
s;gaea has been duly appointed, by the
county court Of Linn county, oregon. and
is now, the duly appointed qualified and
acting administrator of tine estate of J. J
Rozeiie, deceased All parties having Claims
against said estate are hereby required to
present the same to the undersigned, a; So
uaviile- Linn county, Oregon or to Sam
NJ Garland, At I.ebanoa, i.ian county, ore
gon, with proper vouchers. within six
months from the 18th day Of March 1897,
the same being the date OF the first puhiiea-
ton of this notice.
Dated at Lebsnon, Oregon, this 18th day
of March, 1897.
J. : MaHoS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-04-15

The Waterloo Woelen Mills are IN
the front rank-seliing men's, youths'
and boys cl,.tt Ing ut exceedingly low
prices Buy your clothes there.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-04-15
OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The new law in Illinois which
imposes a license of 800 per year
on cigarette dealers, has driven 15,-
$50 sellers of cigarettes out of bust
ness.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-04-15

have money to loan at per cent
interest on good farm or personal
security. J II. RALsroN,
Mastnu Block, Albany. Or
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1897-04-15

Mail train--aaiis except sunday:
Z 80 a. NJ. Lv..Pc tiand ar 6: 20 4. NJ
u 10 T. ~. hr...Co wallis. .Lv. :S5 P. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
highest order; the lady players carrying
or the honors by the close margin of one

highest order; the lady players carrying
on the honors by the close margin of one
trick.
The whist fever is epidemic on Staten Is
land among the ladies' and the event OF
the week has been the formation of large
Union Club house. New, York. Mrs Frank
A. Irish is president, and Is quite enthusi-
astic over the prospect Of strong whist
following. The other officers are: Vice
president, Miss Jennie T. Brush; secretary
Miss Florence w. Rutherford; treasurer,
Miss Edith H Gledhi1l. The first of the
series Of evening games was held last
Thursday.
The hand given below illustrates the
change in style of playa player has to re-
sort to, when he finds his aversaries equal
ly as good at his game as he and his part
ner and as the invitation game had been
tried without much snccess. E. thought
two in opening the game by leading the
single deuce of hearts. The result was the
gain of three tricks.
Trick g. East plays the ace of spades CO.
Trick 4. West having king of spades did
not take the f1nesse in diamonds thus get
ting the lead and enabling East to trump
two losing hearts.
The cards would have to be distributed
very unusually to detect on the first lead
that East was varying from the invita-
ton game he had been playing. N, having
king and two small diamonds, three spades
ten high has no other lead better than the
heart through supposed strength at trick 2.
1t was like a poker player who had not
tried bluff during the play. 1t succeeded.
This hand was played In the match between
the NJ j. and Atlantic Auxilaries:
Ten of clubs turned by North. East to
lead.
Atlantic. East and West. New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
Catholic University Notes.

The rector, Mgr. Conaty, preached the
conservation sermon at St. Peters, New
York, October 24, Archbishop Martinelli,
VINO was also present, pontiflcating. During
the past week the rector visited Boston on
business connected with the university, and
while there was invited TO address the stu
dents of the Theological and philosophical
departments of St Johns Seminary
Rev. DR.. Pace, dean of the faculty of
philosophy lectured On the history of
christian philosophy at Smiths College,
Northampton, Mass. on Monday. Smiths
IS one of the largest womens colleges in
the country.
MIR. Albert Doolittle, A. NJ, has been
appointed a professor in the department Of
mathematics, and also director of the OBJ
servatory, in the place Of DIR. Searles, who
resigned at the end of last term.
Kew. Simon j. Carr who during the past
year, was fellow in the school of lar
suages in the university. has been ap-
pointed to missionary work in Philadelphia.
The assignment was made by Archbishop
Ryan.
Mr.. Frank X. Cameron, associate pro-
1essor OF chemistry, has resigned his posi-
ton at the university and will become A
member of the faculty of Cornell Univer-
sity.
Mr. Maurice F. Egan, professor of Eng
ilsn language and literature, delivered a
lecture at Holy Cross Academy on Eng
!lsh style October -, this being the first
of a series of lectures which are to be de-
livered on FriCay of each alternate week
at the above institution
AT the organization of the University
Club for the years '97-S the following Off
GERS were chosen: President, James j. Fox:
vice president, James J. Igoe: secretarv,
Mr.. Leo F. Stock; treasurer Mr. John j.
oBrien; executive committee Rev. Paul T.
Aylwoid. Rev. Daniel J. Mckinnen, Rev
Francis z. Duffy. Mcssrs. Murray Tuohy
and Richie. The rector and vice rector of
the university addressed the club, and the
Following program was rendered: "Glimpsas
OF Art In Genius" essay by Mr.. Brankley;
piano selection, by Rey. Mr.. Higgins; reel
tation by Mr.. Murphy; song by Mr. ]. ].
O'Brien; humorous selections by Father
Mcpermott and Rev. Mr.. Quinlan Among
the guests of the club were Drs Pace ana
Green and Rev. Fathers Akin, Johnson
and Chapeuis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08

ranged foot ball games as follows: Novem-
Der s. Little Rocks: Novcmbe. %. Second
Gallaudets, at Ken1aH Green: November
15. Friends Select School: November q.
Northern Liberty Athletic Club.
The manager of the Mount vernons
would like to arrange games with all the
high school and Other teams in the Dis
trict whose average weight is not over
40 pounds. Arrangements may be made
with or challenges sent to T.. Thompson
Thatcher, manager. ;')Sh Indiana avenue.
The Third Mount Peasants defeated the
Third LIE Droits in an interesting game by
the score of to o. Address challenges to
Ray Wright. 1924 Howard avenue Maunt
Pleasant Average weight, los pounds.
The Napoleons played the Third LIE
Droits to a Standstill, The score being 90
The Napoleons lined up AS follows: Center,
Murry and Hartnctt; guards Collins ami
Bowlen; tackles, and Prince; ends,
Carr and Tucks; quarter back Farlee; half
backs, Champion and G. Roberts, full
back, Flynn. Arthur Wetsel, manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
Georgetown College Foot Rail
Z. H. s. FIELD DAY.
interesting Sports on the Co,,a-.
Field,

F1eld.
The twenty-second annual athletic dav
sports of the Episcopal High School. three
miles west of Alexandria, took place Satur-
Gay on the campus of that school, There
were many present from Washington,
Alexandria and vicinity. Although no
records were broken, the sports were in
teresting, several of the contests being
hotly contested. Pitts Band of Alexan-
or1a furnished the music. The exercises
were conducted by the following gentle
men:
Managers. Herbert Dorsey Waters. Chas.
Cheves Haskell, John Frederick McCul:
loch; property man, Victor Henry Browne:
Judges, Mr.. Winslow Hoxton Randolph. Mr..
John Garnett Nelson, Mr. Archibald Rob-
1nson Hoxton: starter, Mr.. Willoughby
Reade; timekeepers. Mr.. Mayo Cabeil
Brown, Mr. Edmund Jennings Lee
The following are the results: Throwing
the ball-Won by H. d. Waters: distance
332 feet N'''""'e'
Potato race. $50 yards-Won by Cren.
shaw. Time: min. 40 sec.
PUTTING the shot-Won by Ross: TWENTY
eight feet five inches
l.. Senior fiat race, 40 yards, won by 7.
F. McCulloch, So Is seconds.
.. Junior running long jump. won nv Hu,.
distance, IL feet II inches.
sixth; senior hurdle race, 40 yards-Won
by ). F. McCulloch. Time y 3-5 seconds
seventh, senior fiat race, 22O yards-Won
by j. +. McCulloch. Time, rs 3-5 seconds.
Elgnth. standing long jump-Won by F.
A. Cooke; s feet 10 inches.
0, Junior fiat race go yards-won bv
Moncure: 70 40 seconds.
TO- Fiat race. one-half mile-Won by T.
L. Hust; minutes 81 40 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
Fortunate Owners and Jockeys Dur |
ing the Metropolitan Meetings.


From the New York Herald.
Now that the curtain has fallen until an
other year on racing in the metropolitan
district all interested in the sport agree
that the season has been most successful
from whatever view may be taken OF It.
Plenty of money was distributed by the va
rous associations, and the Jockey Club,
holding tightly the reins over the turf gov
eminent. comes in for no end of praise for
its ability in restoring the sport to popu-
lar favor and in smoothing out many veX-
atous problems. Track owners and horse
owners and others interested are satisfied
with what the season brought forth, and
it would not be surprising If next year the
various associations increased the size of
their purses and added new stakes.
The racing season began at Benning,
where thirty-six races were run, after
which, on April 81. the regular season in
the metropolitan district opened at Aque-
duct. From that time until the close or
election day the number of races decided
was S44
Horse owners very naturally have been
computing the amount of their stable win
nings during the time left on their hands
since the last race of the season at Morris
Park. and they find that..,L. S. & w. P.
Thompson stand at the top of the list with
close to s67 900.
Second on the list, according to figures
prepared by the horsemen, is M. +. Dwyer
with the snug sum of s63, 400. Third stands
J. E. Madden, with $4,000, of which $50, 900
was won by that remarkable two-year-old
Hamburg.
Following Mr.. Madden are A. H. & D. H.
Morris, with an aggregate of $47, 300: Au-
gust Belmont. $4,000: James R. Keene,
$2S 700; P. J. Dwyer, $2I 600; Patrick
Dunno, s22, 500: G. E. Smith, $50, 700; G.
Fleischmann & Son, $19,4O0; David Gideon
s1S500, and w. c., DAILY, s1s, 400. Those
who earned between $4,000 and $4,000
were Bromley & Co., J. E.iMcDonald, Eas-
ton & Larabie, ]. ]. Mccafferty. j. E. Sea-
gram, Marcus Daily, Kerfsfco Stable, F. R.
7. Hitchcock, William Lambier and
James Galway. - 80 pr '-
Sloan leads the Jockeys. his percentage
of winning mounts being .351
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
Army and Navy Notes.

Naval Constructor l.. Bankson has been
ordered to duty at the Bath iron works, at
Bath. Me.
Acting Gunner I. J. Shuttleworth has
been detached from the Richmond and or
Gered to the Minneapolis.
Capt Robert S. Woodson, assistant sur
geon, has been granted two months leave
Capt William CroZier of the ordnance
department has been ordered to Sandy
Hook proving ground, Sandy Hook, y. J.,
On official business pertaining to the test
of the 12-inch disappearing gun carriage.
model of 1886
Capt. Graham d. Fitch. corps of engin-
GERS, has been granted leave of absence for
two months.
Capt Frederick NJ. II. kendrick, 9TH In
fantry, has been granted leave of absence
for four months.
The leave of absence granted Lieut.. Chas
w. Fenton, 9TH Cavalry, has been extended
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
School Girls at the White House.

A delegation Of young ladies from the
Latin School of Baltimore came over to see
the foot ball game between the Maryland
and Columbia Athletic Clubs Saturday.
The young ladies drove up to the White
House in buses, and on learning that the
President would see them gave their school
yell, adding tiger for the President.
Each young lady had the pleasure of a
handshake with the President. Mrs. MIC
Kinley appeared at window the young
ladies were leaving. and waved her hand
kerchief. She was cheered, and the school
veil was repeated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
Asked for Moro Time.

One of the women ordered to remove from
18th street had conference with the Com
missioners Saturday. She called to urge
that more time be given her in which
to get another home. When it was found
that she could not obtain any concessions.
she said:
IF l am forced to close my house. and the
houses next to me are permitted to run
with side entrances. propose to swear out
a warrant charging them with keeping a
bawdy house. You make 1t so 1 must live
respectable. then give me the proper sur
roundings to do so.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08

beaten by half length by Knight of the
Garter. with r. Tilliams up, and at 2 to 1.
Lansdale, at 20 - 1, was third, six lengths
back. Time, 1.53 2-5.
Sly Fox, with Sims up. started 1 to 2
ravorfte in the fourth race, at six furlongs,
for two-year-olds, and easily won, beating
Lady Disdain at 10 to 1, by length, she
being three in front Of Glenoine, at to l.
Time, 1.1S 2-5.
The last race was mile and a half hur-
die event Flushing, with Mara I'D, was
to favorite, and led throughout, win
ming by length from President Howland's
raiorous, at to 1, he being eight lengths
the best of Detective, at Is to 1. Time.
2s4 - S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
AN AUsPICIOUs OPENING.
Fall Meeting of the Warrington
Jockey Club MT Denning.

The second fall meeting Of the Washing
ton Jockey Club was opened at the Ben
ming track Saturday afternoon under the
most suspicious circumstances, fine wealth
er, safe track, large fields, and, for an
opening day an excellent attendance. The
attendance Of eastern racegoerS and specu-
lators was unusually large, and as large as
it was it will be materially increased to-
day and tomorrow. The number of local
racegoers was not, however, as large as
was expected, although their absence was
made up to some extent by those people
who have been attending the Singerly
meeting, which has closed. Many people
prominent in official and social circles, in
Guiding the Corean minister and his wife
and child, were present, as was a delega-
ton of Ute Indians. The grounds never
looked prettier and the arrangements for
the comfort and convenience of the public
were perfect. Nineteen gentlemen Of odds
accommodated those of a speculative mind.
the handbook system of betting being en-
ployed, of course, and speculation was
brisk. AS every winner was well backed,
the betting public left the track well salts
fed.
The racing was the best seen at the track
for some time, the fields being the largest
seen there since the present management
assumed charge. Starter w. j. Fitzpatrick
made but one struggling start, that in the
second race, and had he taken advantage
would have had five good starts to his
credit His work, however. was deserving
OF the commentator he received.
President Rowland had as associates In
the stewards stand Mr.. Jesse Brown and
Mr. Samuel Ross. Clarence Mcdowell was
the presiding judge. w. H. Barretto the
timer. and H. G. Crickmore the clerk Of the
course and scales
The card called for five races. and in the
first at six furlongs. Warrenton was made
a to ) favorite. He finished next to last,
however. j. A. Grey. at to 1, and ridden
by Penn, proving the winner, lambert. at
30 to 1. being a length behind, and the
same distance in front of Blue Devil. at 5
to 1. Time, LIS Ia
Twelve two-year-old maideps started in
the second race. at five furlongs, Turney
Bros Rinaldo being made an even money
fayorite. He sustained the confidence re-
posed in him by easily beating Long Acre,
az 0 to l. half length being ridden by r.
Williams. There was length between the
second horse and the third, Ella DAILY.
which was at to !. Time, 1.04 4-5
The third race was at 1-16 miles, Mar
shall starting favorite at 3 to 10. He could
do no better than second, however, being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
NO PRIZE FIGHTS FOR CHICAGO.



CHICAGO, November S.-Chief of Police
Ripley has issued an order prohibiting all
boxing contests in the future.
When Mayor Harrison was asked regard
ing Chief Kipley's order he said: THE or
der meets with my approval. but 1t does
not mean the total abolition of boxing con-
tests in Chicago. 1t does mean, however,
the cessation of indiscriminate sparring
matches in barns and back rooms of sa-
Icons in all sections of the city without
license.
1T is the policy of the administration to
allow sparring matches for points. linn
tied number of rounds with big gloves.
These exhibitions must be given after
proper permits have been secured, and will
be held under police supervision. Such ex-
kfbitions as were recently given at latter
Sails can do no harm, and permits will be
issued for others of the same kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
Croker.s Horse Wins a Race.

LONDON, November Sat the first days
racing of the Lingfield Park November
meeting today Mr. Richard Cookers three
year-old bay filly Georgiana won the Chel
lows plate. This race is of 100 sovereigns,
for three-year- olds and upward, winner
and second horses free. There We're six
starters over the course, one mile, straight.
r. Devereaux's Yours was second and w.
Hcmfrays Bantry Bay third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08

The representative stove dealers of the
District assembled at 1926 H street last
evening to perfect organization. A report
was made by President Narrower. which
evidenced successful progress by the or
ganization.
The following committees were appointed:
Executive, organization and bylaws. Firms
on committees were represented as follows:
Barber & Ross, w. S. jerks. Dodson &,
Hodgson, b. F. Guy & Co., Jos. Mathy, S.
S. Shedd & Bro, NJ. c. Mitchell. NJ z.
Flynn, p. G. Sauer, ]. w. Baker. G. f.
Gartrell and r. NJ. Narrower. Information
was derived that business men of other
trades propose to organize in the interest
of both employer and employee, conditions
indicating prospective business revival in
our city.
1t matters little what ii is that you want
whether a situation or servant
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
GEORGETowN's FIELD DAY.
NO National Records Broken. but
Good Sport Witnessed.

NO National Records Broken. but
Good Sport Witnessed.
The fall intercollegiate athletic meet Of
held and track on Georgetown College cam
pls Saturday resulted in no national rec
ord breaking. but was interesting through
out. Bernard Wefers made his first public
appearance this fall. and won in the two
eVents-short distance spurts-com;ng in as
ne pieased. He did his 100 yards in ten
SECONDS without exerting himself in the
least. A feature of the meet was the pres
ence or Robert Garrett of Johns HOPKINS
an Old Princeton man, vino was the captain
Of the team which took part in the Olym-
piar games at Athens. His work with the
discus was the most scientific and expert
ever seen here. His opponents were Ber-
nard Wefers, Mike Walsh, Scholl and 9th
ers. out they were not in his class, and he
Won by at least twenty feet One field rec
ord was broken during the afternoon
w aish doing q feet inch in the running
broad jump. breaking the Georgetown Col
ieSe record made by himself.
IN the two bicycle races Leo. B. Dame
L ,nlIer, the BOY champion of Ohio. covered
n1mseif with glory by defeating both
Schade and Moran.
In the relay race between the teams rem
resentlng the preparatory department of
georgetown and the Central High School
tne latter team won handily, winning three
out OF the four heats in the race.
Georgetown College Foot Ball.
The first of the series of inter-class foot
ball games at Georgetown University was
heid yesterday afternoon on the collesa
campus. The opposing sides renresentad
the classes of 30 and 1900 the former win
ming by the score of 4 to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08
Fraxer.s Challenge to Fitxsimmons.

ST. LOUIS, November S.-Boyd Frazer of
this city has challenged Robert FitZsim-
mons. whose company is showing at the
Standard Theater, to a punching bag con-
test for 81 900 side, to take place either in
st. Louis, Chicago or New York, with Geo.
Sier as referee Fitzsimmons has taken
the challenge under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-08

among the steeplechase Jockeys English
easily stood first, having thirty-four
times Veach had thirty mounts and NOV
eight. and Finnegan nine, and won four,