davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-09
EAST VA l.s.y,.s'.z.sSa -.
III slssrf A-1i
. IOcofilk ssiAsLRl :.
unUrmm lO)l 1o1lL5 10


OyERLANJ TX.
Pllkss, f0r salein,
900 P. NJ. sacramenio, ogden, '9.soA.M
San Francisco, Mo-
iavf, Las Angeles,
VI PaeO, New Or
leans and the fast
's9o A. ". Rosebarg passenger 'l;soP "
Via wOodbum, for
Daily Mount Angel, ~il- Oaly
except yeftgb, West 5ciO, except
sunday. Brywnsslle, Spring SUNDAY.
hrid aud NatrOn....a
f7.9o a. NJ. Corvallis passenger. $50 ?. NJ.
1850 = ". Independence pass'gr lfs:2s A. N.
DAILY, tDaily except sunday.
Connecting al San Francisco with Oc-
cidentaI & Oriental. Pacific Mall. and
Oceanic steamship lines for
JAPAN, CHINA, AUSTRALIA, AND
HAWAII.
LOW FARES. EVERY DAY
PORTLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO
500. Second Class; 5000. First Glass;
including berth
Fresno and other California potntA
Baggage checked TO destination.
r. KoEHLgR. C. H. MARKHAM.
Manager. @. r. and p. A.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-09

Munrs show strong inclination to-
ward velvet instead Of fur
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-09

The ncckscarfs of sable. with many
hcads. tails and claws. are affected by
tho tailor made girl.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-09

Christmas will come before we are any
Of Us ready for H.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-09
A. & c. r. r. r.
TIME CARD
In Effect Oct. 25, 1897.

Leave Seaside for Astoria via Flave
NJ 1850 a. m. and ,. m. daily.
Leave Astoria for Seaside via Flave
at 10 a. m. and p. m daily.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-09


GOING EAsT1 GOING EAST 7
GOING EAST? GOING EAST :
II you are. do not forget
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
IMPORTANT POINTS
IMPORTANT POINTS
First-Go via the St. Paul because the
lines TO that point viii afford you the
very best service.
Second See that the coupon beyond
St Paul reads va the Wisconsin Gen.
trail because that line makes close con-
nections with all the transcontinental
lines entering the Union Depot there,
and It's service is first-ciass In every
particular.
Third For information. call on yOur
neighbor and friend-the nearest ticket
agent-and ask for q ticket reading via
the Wisconsin Central lines. or address
JAS. c. POND.
General Passenger Agent,
Milwaukee. Wisconsin
GEO. 8. BATTY.
General Agent.
Portland. Oregon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-09
PORTLAND

LEAVE PORTLAND ARRIVE
Fast Mail for Kalsma.
Chehals, Centralia,
No. 2. South Berd, MontesSanO No. |.
Aberdeen olympia, Ia
coma, Seattle Victoria,
Port Townsend, Ellens-
burg, Spokane. ROSSlandI
B. c.; Trail. B. c.; Mel
son, B. c.. KaslO, Mis-
soula, Butte, Anaconda,
IL: A. NJ, Helena, ~. Paul, Mn ): 70 P. NJ
neapols, Kansas City,
Omaha, Council Bluffs,
st. LOui> Chicago, Wash
ington, New York, Phil
adelphia, Boston, ana all
points East and south
east.
DAYS to Minneapolis. Omaha, Kan.
sas City and St Paul.
3l5 DAYS 10 Milwaukee and Chicago.
AZ DAYS to Washington. Philadelphia,
New York and Boston. and
other Eastern points.
Baggage checked through to destination
Of tickets.
For sleeping-car reservations, tickets.
maps and full information, call on ~
write
A. D. CHARLTON
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agent. Portland, Or
a55 Morrison ST.. Cor. Third.
c. W. STONE. Astoria
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-09

All the Above Trairs Are Daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
LOVING CTP FOR MAYOR STRONG
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS TO PRESENT HIN ONE
ArA DINNER ON DH- EMB6R 81.

HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS TO PRESENT HIN ONE
AT DINNER ON DE EMB6R 80
The heads OF the city departments have arranged
% give a complimentary dinner for Mayor Strong
an IN. evening Of December 80 at the Waldorf-As-
toria. and present TO him n loving cup There will
he nfty men AT the dinner including the Mayor and
his son; General Coils the Commissioner OF Public
Works; Deput, COMMISSIONS Wds CITY Cham
berain McCook President Barker and Commits
siorers Wells and sutro. OF the Tax DEPARTMENT
Police Commissioners Andrews, ICSS ana smith,
tornoratlou Counsel Scott Assistant corpora
lion Counsel Clarke, Charity Commissioners
t'otire 'Bcirne and Smith: President Wilson OF
tho Health Board, Fire Commissioners Shenieldi
Sfurgis and La Grange. ne Commlss!oners %
Accounts NIessrs Terry and Dennis. the Correc-
,ion Commissioner. r. j. wright: President HUB,
bcI OF the Board Of Educa tion and several Sclioo
"Reminiscences. Park Commissioners Mcmillan
EIv Cruger and Mitchell; Major Plmley, thc Com
missioner Of Jurors. and Mr.. Burrows. the Mayor )
secretary. 49,, c.., ,.,or,o h, mac
secretary Of the meeting a. when the aIrahse-
yoents for the dinner were made. said yesterday
thot II was not intended TO have the dinner lake on
nublIc cnarac er. 1t Will he private dinner ne
said mt which the men who have been associaied
in The present administration may have a meeting
before they retire from ofhce and give loving cup
IN ,h.Ir chief There VIII not be speeches. ana IL
will be In no sense a pubic dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
DIED..

mcnia, John Parsons Atwa'sr son Of tho Rev l. "
Funeral from No i3i ciymer-s'. Brooklyn on "eoneS
day. at o'clock p NJ 49,
Funeral sePves at Grace Church on Thursday at
peKrER M.mops sus ssISy.. wss q
charles ". Buck;tI and daughter OF John shore
toT ' @s s!hssiay ps:Snser >. at lao p.
Ryy g sas s' ' coas 9s
Friends 0, 80 fanny az ,ssPsS''usg rsy a. II oeocS
At tie church Of tn. Tranasurat!on Saith and waau'
ste, Phiiats.ph!a.
painful Illness. Nora Edmond cOadsr' widow of Louis
lEp w eAs5sh Of rSs e: s' Dsa.mss1 It. Il
Inte.m m IT private.
!4 % fG's iH :.5 ' @ss. FIJI Only daughter
In,erment N Greenwood.
KELodGon SUNDAY evening December f r. Of p yTaGs
a.s Ma s s ws al. s Ke e in then The S ys
,sy!ees at &c residence Of his O, ssa ~
, LELANp-on wednesday. December 20, 1897 Lewis
Funeral services $, cnuroh q Heavenly Rest sth9svs
iI:43 o'e.oca T. n.
Levi HI; s2 IA 9ssg S v .. saHf b: December 10
Funeral Wednes lay sternoon.
MARcHOn SUNDAY. December 10 at his residence 20.
li7 West sixiy-sXth-st. John I'umer March, IN the
sTth ct his
:' "a a.i a. 10 Sot s3''''e' on Wednesday
aSgdS BE :h IL s't 59Hn A Ms.sS
! the T2d year OF his age. =,
Relatives ana friends Of the family respectfully In
ved q attend funera services az his late residence,
No IS ives, C9,h-.t. Tuesday 2ls; inst. at II a. m
REEDsudienly. Saturday night, December 10. at bis
residence. No $40 Wilis-sve IL a. Reed. In the 10Th
! year Of HIS .,
Relatives friends invites TO attend the funer.
services on wednesday, December 90 at St. Jerome'e
! church lc7th-st. and Aexarde--ave. at 10 a. m
! sAI,TEg-rn Duluth MINI on the 10Th. Rev. Charles
| Cotton Sal.er. IN his Goth year
| sNIrHERS-I1 Brooklyn, -eeeniher 20 at j 80 O. NJ.
Martha B. widow Of c. :. Sia.,hsgs. in her 72d year.
Fuaera, from her lace residence. No l.li3 Deanst on
/ Wednesday, at m.
/ Montreal papers p.ease copy
/ STLRGES--Atter short Illness a. his home NO 800
! Wastngt9n-ave., Brooklyn, -. u stephen BucAinx-
| ham eturges, in his list year.
Funeral Will be held on tuesday 2st inst, ~
23O 2. n. at lis ate residence.
| A-Tbc Ken sicO Gem etery.- Private station HaJ
! ZEN RGiroGi. ~ minutes ride rom the Grand CenuA
| Depot. Or9cc. &c East 4ct-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs william Aston gave her first large dinner
party Of the season last night at her homeyN No
SI2 Fifth-ave The table was decked with mauvc
orchids and American Beauty roses The guests
were Sir Edward and Lady Colebrooke. Mr.. and
Airs OrIne Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Whit
ney Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe. Mr.. and Ms
r. Key Pcndleton. Mr.; and Mrs; Henry T. Sloane.
El h age + Gerry. Mr and Mfs A. Cas-; can:
1s Mr and o M PerFy Belmont Mrs. Brs Roche
J. J. Roosevelt and Mr.. and Mrs Calvin 5 Brice
Mrs. John wes,ervet gave reception. with
music. at her home, No. : West Fiftieth-s,.. yes
terday afternoon in honor o: her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George Trotter, who since
their marriage have passed their leisure time
was Contributed by the Ang!o-American Quartet.
Mrs. Westerve!t Will soon send out cards for Fri
day afternoons in January and February.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lantear Norrie will give supper
and dance at Delm0nicO's tonight in honor Of Miss
The marriage Of Miss Anna Duer Whittemore
daughter Of Richard b. Whi;temore. OF Staten
Island. DR.. George w. Beers. OF this city.
quietly celebrated at noon yesterday In the chantry
Of Grace Church. Broadway and Tenth-s;. Less
than thirty persons present 10 witness the
ceremony. which performed BY the Rev.
George D. Johnson. rector OF Christ Church. New
bbrghon Staten IsioHd The 1Tide Was Gie9 2is
Pea. Beers. the brdegrooms sisicr There We're
70 ushers The best man was DR.. Nelson H.
Henry After the ceremony there was an informal
breakfast at the home OF Dr.. Beers. No q East
Eleventh-st Or. and Mrs. Beers will live in Hon
derso!- ave. ew-brighton. Staten Island after
Their honeymoon trip
The eighty-ninth OF Albert Morris Bagbys mus-
col mornings was given In the ballroom Of the
Astoria yesterday morning. when Hubays comic
opera. THE Violin Maker OF CreInona." was pre-
sentec. with Mile: Verlet in the role in winch she
appeared az the first performance OF the work at
Ostend. Belgium. An enjoyable performance Of the
work was listened TO by an audience composed Of
the best-known people In fashionable he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
NEW-ENGL3ND SOCIETY DINNER.

Tho annual dinner OF the New-England Society
will be held tomorrow night at Dslmonicos. c.
c. Bcaman. the retiring president OF the society.
Will preside. and acceptances have been received
from nearly four hundred members and guests An
interesting toast list has been prepared The sub
jects o. the themes and the speakers are: Fore
fathers Day" the Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott: The
Characteristic New England Tendency 10 Reform
ard Progress" President Charles W. Eliot OF Har-
ward. The East and West" Senator Wo.cot; COL
orado: The Bradford Manuscript and Its Precious
Return. Senator Hoar. Massachusetts: "Hoosier-
dom and Yaukeedom." James Whitcomb Riley;
New Eng and IN the Nation" ex-Secretary OF
State Richard Onev. and City OF NewYork."
Mayor Strong.
The arrangements for the dinner are In charge
Of a committee comprising ex-Judge Henry Z.
Rowland. chairman; j. Perpont Morgan. jr.. John
C!ahln Edward c. Sredman and John x. Cilley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
OBITUARY.
JUDGE CHARLES DANIELS.

BGNal), Dec. 21.--Judge Charles Daniels was
stricken with paralysis IN his office, in this CITY
this afternoon. and ne died shortly after O'CLOCK
tonight He came OF Welsh family. and was
born in NewYork City In 1876. HIS father and
mother died when he was only ten years old. eav-
ing family Of several younger sons and daugh-
tert, whom Charles struggled hard to support
When he reached the age OF fourteen he went TO
Buffalo and apprenticed himself 10 a shoemaker
While pegyins away at shoes he conceived tho
Idea Of being lawyer He bought law books and
studied them at his bench His studous habits
We're noticed by some prominent men. and they
procured ior him clerkship in the Once OF Ell
Cook, a wel-known lawyer OF Buffalo. Here ne re-
maneC IN al he twen:y-one years old, and
when h was twenty-five he was admitted 10 the
bar Almot Immediately he won case which
brough. hin considerable noe
Early in his career Mr. Daniels Joined the Re-
publican party, and he acted with 1t UP to the
time q his death In 1868 he was elected Justice
Of tho Supreme Court ID al vacancy caused hy
the death OF Judge Hoyt In 1859 he was reelected
for term OF eigh, years. During the last two
years Of his term ne a member OF the Court
o: Appeals, that court being then composed OF
certain Supreme Court Judges The organization
Of the present Court OF Appeals swept the old
cou't OIt OF existence For a third time, In 1877.
Judge DaE!els was elected a Supreme Court JUS
tee. this time for term OF fourteen years. The
Democrats did not nominate any one against him.
IN 1913 Judge Daniels had high compliment pad
MIN, beins made Judge OF the General Term OF
the Supreme Court OF the NewYorS District
This appointment came from Governor DIX. Re
publican but It was afterward confirmed by sucn
Democrats ds Govtrncrs Itden, Robinson. Clete-
land and I4ill iI5 ilA3l at,alnIACrts were uni
versGly reco- ul1eG aad admired. and BIS decisions
gave genera. satisfaction
In $3.50 Judge Danie.s WAS nominated by the
Republican, party Tor Judge OF the Court Of Appeais
but he Was defeated by Rufus W. Peckham, the
Democrat, candidate, now q member o. the Su.
prerne Court o. the Unlted States.
After his retlreEfeat rom the bench Judge Dan
les twice elected as 4 Republican 10 Congress
from the XXXiIId District. serving with alucl
ability in the Lid and LIFth Congresses Speaker
l.eeG appointed him chairman o. Elections Com
mi;tee No. !, place IL which he gained great
credit tor fairness and impartiaiity. Stree the
In Rniiaio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
THE DRAMA.
LOCAL STAGE AFFAIRS.

Two theatrical incidents Of special interest VIII
occur tonight. Miss Rehan. reappearing. AFTER
BRIEF rest will act. at Days Theatre. as hather-
Inc. In The Tanning OF the Shrew MI Chaf'es
coghIsn an able and accomplished comedian
whose presence IS always welcome. Will act at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre in play called THE Royal
Box" In other quarters there IS but little change
TO be recorded A melodrama. entitled The Sc
cret Enemy" was produced. last night, at the
Grand opera House. Miss Julia Arthur was
seen at the Opera House. in Harlem, IN "A
Lady OF Quality" Es :abl!shed attractions may De
found at other theatres. The re-entTance OF MISS
Julia Marlowe Will be made at the knick a coz
which was to have been produced at the Man
haitian Theatre. last night Will be presented 'hiS
eYeninR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21

IN this country, ana l DIOtncr or warren r. Le-
land. Of the Windsor Hotel, died In the New-York
Hospital at 1879 a. yesterday He had been Ill
for about a week, kidney trouble. ending in blood
poisoning. being the cause of death
Mr.. Lelands grandfather, father and uncl.s were
all hotel men. He was born at Landgrove VT
on August g. 1894. While chi d he moved with
his IA Their Aaron +. Leland to Cleveland Ohio.
where he educated Young Leland began his
business career when he was thirteen years old as
a clerk in the office OF his uncle. Simeon Leland.
at the Clinton Hotel in this city. In 1852 he be-
came a clerk in the Metropolitan Hotel, opened In
that year by his uncles. Simeon. William Charles
and Warren. He remained at the Metropolitan FOR
ten years as room clerk In 1852. having obtained
a thorough experience of the hotel business he
went 10 San Francisco. where he opened the Occi-
dental. which became the leading hoteI on the
Pacific Coast.
Four years later Mr. Leland returned to the
East. and with his brother, Charles e. Leland,
bought the Deavan House. at Albany. He was
afterward manager OF the Grand Union. Saratoga,
Tor his uncles Charles and Warren Leland In
1853 Mr.. Leland became manager OF the we'll
known Metropolitan Hotel at Long Branch. In the
next year he became one OF the proprietors Of the
Sturtevant House. In this city. 1t Is through his
connection with this hotel. which ne made one OF
the best-known IN the country. that he Is chiefly
remembered. With his brother. the late Major
George G. Leland. he managed the Sturtevant
House for sixteen years. AT times in that period
many Of the most prominent men in the country
made the hotel their home. Among these were
Daniel Drew, 7. I. Barnum and Commodore Gar
rison
In 1886 Mr.. Leland went to Chicago to manage
the Leland Hotel for his brother, Warren +. Lee
land In 1890 he was manager OF the Ocean House
at Long Branch. During tho Worlds Fair ne took
charge Of the Portland and kenfost hotels. Chicago.
In 1873 he managed the Windsor, Jacksonyie. Fla.
and sine. then had been associated with Warren
+. Leland at the Windsor Hotel in this city.
MIR. Leland was unmarried. Two brothers. War
ren F. and Charles Z. Leland, and sister the
wife OF Noble Virgins. proprietor OF the Leland
House at Springfield H.. survive him. The funeral
VIII be held tomorrow morning at l:i5 o'clock. 1T
,he Church Of the Heavenly Rest The burial will
be In MnnllaNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
STANTON MONUMENT ASSOCIATION

steubenve. Ohio. Dec. 2l-The Stanton Monu.
ment Association organized here tonight by elect
ing the following officers: President. Whitelaw
Reid OF Nev-York; vice-presidents General Daniel
E. sickels, OF New-York; Alexander McClnre OF
Philadelphia; William II. Reid. OF Chicago. and
H. @. Dohrman. Of steubenvie: secretary. ]. L.
Doyle; treasurer, q. a. Maxwell; trustees samuel
Macdonald Of Washngt9nt Paul E. Dana. OF
McCook, ]. II. straner. II. B. Grier. Charles Gal
lagher ana D. ". Matiock. Of Steuoenville. and
John France. OF Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21

the first list OF annual subscribers Miss Marsa-
ret 4. Jackson, the grandmother OF the secretary.
served as manager. while her grandfather the
Rev. John Frelinghuysen Jackson. preached IN It's
behalf In the list OF managers see the same
families represented from generation TO generation
Among those who served the society twenty-five
wears and more we find the names o. Mrs. Y.
Tracy. Mrs. John Taylor johnson, Mrs Matthew
Richard Fart k Dey. Mrs. Leonard Perkins and
Mrs. 1. r. Bailey. The managers now serving
Prycr. thiry-eight years, and Mrs. r. l. Brown.
fort,-thre years. To the Advisory Committee our
most sincere thanks are due for their judlcous in
vestments and wise advice. During all the hnan-
cial Vrissitudcs OF the last .eW years. owing 10
their prudent management. our income has suf-
-Cl M oh vvo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
MRS. NORA EDMONDs CoUpERT

Mrs Nora Edmonds Coudert. who died on Sunday.
tie widow OF Louis Leonce Coudert, brother
OF Frederic r. Coudert and well-known realizes
tate and insurance agent OF this city. Louis L.
Coude't died In 1852 Mrs Coudert was the daugh-
Of the late Francis W. Edmonds who died at
Bronxvo in 1868 He the secretary OF the
American Bank Note Company and also artist.
being a member and trustee OF the National
Academy Of Design. Mrs Coudert died after q
long and na'nful Illness. Her funeral will be held
today at 10 m. nj the Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament. the Boulevard and Seventy-frst-st
The burial viii be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
JOHN ]. VAN ALLEN.

Watkins. y. Y. Dec 20-John J. Van Allen the
oldest member OF the Schuyler County bar, died at
his homo in This village tonight. after an Illness
OF three weeks. he born In Alegany County
In 1926, and was educated al Angelica Academy and
the Wesleyan Seminary at Lima. He began the
study OF law In the Office Of Diven, Hathaway &
Woods, OF Elmira, and was admitted 10 the bar in
ISL. He was the first DiS:rict-Attorney appointed
for Schuyler County In politics he was a Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21

traits which they much admired? IT Is lro r.
gratifying 10 find in this world, which Is SO eissr,
vescent and ephemera! something endurlns 800
after all. il Is only the best things that can iae
long endurance ard OF these long enduring ,itis'
are discriminating. wel-administered Ciiat sS =;
charities The great universities OF OXIola qnt
Cambridge reach back TO SO long perlVu ~ 80
their origin Is unknown Harvard ana ialg no nc. ts
grown VII with America and your own soSle xia ~
rs OLD almost as our Government. II Is cndr W.
ike these which furnish great opportunities whicn
men sometimes do not consider. ., that
I observe from the reading OF your repo..' t,,nS
so--c ~ tho donations 10 ycur permanent Iunu
were contributed almost at The origin o. SS oud IN
death but the gentle stream OF their cheEl
flows on 20 the relief CT many sinking ana uesF""
ing hearts hama RI.
am CAD tc pc present to-day. and nope g. o,,'
stream OF this blessed charity will continue 20 nv IT,
gives and him that takes" for another h"un''eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21

4 special meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF
the Actors Fund OF America was he.d AZ NO i
We.t Twenty ghth-st. yesterday afternoon There
,yars present Frank w Sanger Daniel Frohman,
r. Henry French. "Al" Haynan, Harley Merry
Harrison Gray Flske, Tony Pastor 4. VI;
palmer ". A. Brady. Nat Z. GOODWIN ana
Ian Jefferson. Reservations were passed IN the
death OF the murdered actor, william ,. ItrrisS.
l,tions be sent 20 the Actors Benevolent Fund %
c;reat Britain and the widow OF Mr.. Terriss, and
that cable messages be sent at once TO both ,ap..
prising them Of the action OF the Actors Fund OF
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Warrington Dec. ?0The storm IN the Contra has
moved great rapidly TO Lake Erie. ridge Of high
pressure from the South Atlantic 70 the
North Plchc Ram fallen all district. cas-,
u ppi excep; fair in Florida The temperature
has lower lake region aad in the Atlantic
States except .la. AMI remained stationary IN al.
districts snow or rain may he expected in New
England clearing weather the lake OHIO
I'D Mississippi valleys and in the Middle Atlantic States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
MR.. FISCHER 4 CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE.

Washington. Dec. 2o.-Representative l. F. Flsch-
er, of New-York. is a candidate for the Office OF
United States District Judge for the Eastern Dis
trlct Of New-York He has the Endorsement Of
practically the entire Republican New York deiega-
ton. The Kings County organization and Senator
Plat and Representative Quigg are working In his
interest HIS papers will be presented to the Pres-
dent next week.