davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22
SuSpenderS

For Men and Boys in plain
and fancy webs, ranging in
price from 25c to $3.50
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

The appointments OF Granville l.
Reed as postmaster at Astoria, and s
W. Severance. postmaster at Tilla.
nook. were confirmed by the senate
on Thursday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

The return homeseeker ticket will be
withdrawn early in February over the
lines running to the Northwest and
regular one way homeseeker tickets
will be substituted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

Ratalled at wholesale prices-Christ-
mas turkeys. Eastern corn fed. or ma
tive Oregon; the best on the market;
i5c 10 i7iso per pound at Frank Wood
fields.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

The little steamer oswego. which sunk
at the Astoria Iron Works dock. was
balled out and fioated but she was
leaking badly and had to be beached for
repairs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

Captains Sklbbe and Haslam award.
ed the contract yesterday to c. G.
Palmberg to erect the cabin on the new
steamer that they are having built al
the Astoria Iron Works.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

As p. J. Goodman and Co.. are going
out OF business, their entire stock OF
boots and shoes are for sale at prices
II will pay the public to come and see;
at No. 5Si Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

The funeral OF Mrs, Bertha Rosen-
dulst. who died on the Goth inst. al
the age OF "a years, win he held from
her late residence today at / o'clock
p. m. Interment at Greenwood ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

It's gentleman's whlskey, a pure
delicious beverage and q grand appetl-
ger, Don't forget the name. II. w.
Harper" whlskey. The kind your
grandfather used" Sold by Foard and
Stokes Co.. Astoria. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

Henry Guenther OF this city. the In
ventor Of the famous can-capping ma
chine, Is going to start for Washington,
D. c., in a short time to attend to
the patent OF his new canning machine.
While in the East. he expects to visit
New York and other important cities
where he can observe the large iron
works and machine shops with a view
Of perhaps placing orders for some OF
his machines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

The gkarpsno, which left out from
this port recently reached Yokohamd
on Thursday She ran out Of coal and
was compelled 20 use part of hef car
20 10 aid her IN reaching port, She
carried cargo Of -four for the Orient
and fears were entertained for her
safety, as she WAS several days over
due.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

On the question OF granting saloon IL
censes at the recent city election in
Ashland the city went against saloons
by vote OF 2l6 10 1877. Ashland goes
dry
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

The French bark General Milllnet.
which went on the middle sands dur
ing the storm, was taken OFF at high
tide yesterday. She gives no evidence
OF having received any injury, but a
survey will probably be made OF her be-
fore she leaves port.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

The ship Charles r.. Moody. which
was anchored In the harbOr at Taco
ma, dragged her anchor while the
wind WAS blowing hardest on WedneS-
day and drifted Into shallow water
near the east shore. where she remained
until the following morning, when a
tug brought her back 10 her first an
chOrage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

The Western division Of the State
Teachers Association Is to hold its first
convention at Albany during the week
of the holidays at which time the de-
partment Of the superlntendents viii
hold the annual conference.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

The funeral Of little Roy Engbretsen,
who died from the result of having
fallen into a tub of boiling water. was
held yesterday afternoon from the fam
lily residence In Uppertown. The inter-
ment was in Greenwood cemetery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-12-22

The special meeting OF the council
for the purpose Of acting on the grant
ing OF n street-car franchise Will prob
ably not be called before Wednesday
OF next week. nj the earliest. The
members OF the committee have had
several consultations on the matter
and have not as yet reached a definite
conclusion.
The age-herald., 1900-07-26
Charming Letter From
Mrs. Stevenson

A Birmingham woman who is on friendly social relations with Mrs. Stevenson, of Illinois, wrote her a congratulatory letter upon the nomination of her husband for the Vice Presidency. In reply Mrs. Steven son says in part:
 Please accept the sincere thanks of both MT. Stevenson and myself for your letter of congratulation and expressions of per sonal interest of yourself and family in general.
 Tn any event, the unusual and dstin- guished honor conferred upon my husband by his State and countrymen will be a memory to be forever sacredly cherished by his children and by me-
 MT. Stevenson sends warmest greetings to Mir. -, and expects to meet him during the fray.
 Fully appreciating your kind thought, and with high regards to you, one and all, I remain, sincerely yours,
 LETITIA GREEN STEVENSON.
 Minnetonka Beach, Minn., July 15 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-07-26
eGr.uRrv
Marriage of International Belle
 To Distinguished Iurist

Greenyille, s. C., July 25.-(Special)-At the beautiful Perry homestead, Sans Souci," occurred today the marriage of Mrs. Buckingham Smith of Florida to Judge Charles B. Howry of the United States court of claims of Washington City.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. MT Edward Palmer of Virginia, who &C., companied the groom for this pleasant ser vice.
 The bridal couple stood in the archway between the double parlors The rooms and great hall were tropical with palms, ferns and blooming plants. Elegant re- treatments were served In the dining room, which was decorated with La France roses.
 Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Sallie Bird of Florida, daughter of the late Col onel Pickens B. Bird. On her mothers side she is related to the Lintons, Trum- bulls and Calhouns of South Carolina.
 The bride was a belle at White Sulphur Springs, Va, last summer, and during her visit to New York City this spring she re- ceived with Mrs. Bankhead and the beauti- full Miss Florida Graves of Birmingham distinguished social courtesies from such prominent persons as Mrs. Plant, Senator Clark and General Rusk in the form of opera parties and dinners
 She Is woman of handsome presence and charming address. During her years of life in the old world she presented at several different courts. The past two sea- sons she has lived in Washington at the Riggs hotel under the chaperonage of Mrs. Bankhead, and has been a conspicuous favorite in the official set
 She recently visited Birmingham as the guest of Mrs. Norman Brooks at the home of General Louis V. Clarke.
 Previous to his removal to Washington Judge Howry had been one of the most successful and progressive lawyers in his native State, Mississippi. He is the son >l an eminent lawyer from Virginia, Judge James M. Howry. He is an alumnus of the | University of Mississippi and Confeder- ate Veteran of the Twenty-ninth Missis- sppi regiment.
 He read law under the great L. O. c. La mar, who died upon the supreme bench of the United States. Judge Howry has proven by his own distinguished career a worthy pupil of so eminent a master. In 1SS0-S2 he was a prominent member of the Mississippi Legislature, on the judici- ary committee, and chairman of the com- mittee on State University, of which in- stitution he was a trustee for more than ten years, and which his alma mater proudly conferred upon him the degree of ILL. D. In 1885 he was appointed by Pres ident Cleveland United States attorney for , the Northern District of Mississippi, and during that Presidents second adminstra- ton he was made Assistant Attorney Gen eral of the United States. His able dis charge of eXacting duties warranted Mr. Cleveland in further promoting him to be one of the justices of the United States court of claims. This is life position, ac- companied with a handsome salary. In 1892 he was vice president of the American Bar Association, and is a member of the Historical Society for the Advancement of Science, and the Sons of the Revolution. Judge and Mrs Howry have gone to Saratoga and from there will travel
The age-herald., 1900-07-26
HAPPY HOUSE PARTY
At Major Anderson's County Seat at
 Valley Head

Misses Margaret Nixon, Louise Walker, Kate Bradshaw, Alice Graham, Florence McCrossin and Marie Hudgins went yes terday afternoon to Valley Head, where they will be for a week the guests of Major Frank Y. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Anderson, at Winston Place, the beautiful country residence of the Ander- sons. Miss Bessie Jemison, who had been the guest of Mrs Amos Goodhue at Gads- den for a fortnight, joined the party at the Attalla railway stsation, and Miss Oracle Hardie was already at Winston Place. Dr. J. S. Gillespie had the happiness of being chaperon.
 Accompanying the party of fair young representatives of Birmingham were the
The age-herald., 1900-07-26

Baby Coaches at prices that will roll them out S2.o5 and up> wards. Cocarts go in this sale also.
The age-herald., 1900-07-26

Mattings at Reduced Figures, Regular 45c and 4oc Mating, 35c Regular 35c and BOG Mating. 25c Regular 25c and 20c Mating, l74c
 The finest selection of desirable patterns in the State.
The age-herald., 1900-07-26
In Society.

Mrs James Weatherby has returned from the Black Mountains and is spending the weeks in town
 Mrs. George Morris will leave this week for Louisville.
 Miss Octavia Nelson of Selma is the guest of Miss Mamie Johnston. MT. Felix Drennen will leave tomorrow for New York.
 Mrs & L. Ledbetter Is at Mentone.
 
 Mrs. Charles J. Smith is at St. Simons. Mrs R. D. Johnston has returned from Montgomery.
 Miss Mary George Linn is the guest of Mrs. Robert Catchcart in Charleston. Mrs L. Sevier is in Canton, Miss. Miss Adelle Wynne is the guest of Mrs. John Boddie
 Mr. Arthur Chenowith is among the guests of Major and Mrs. F. Y. Anderson's s house party at Valley Head. Miss Sue Rogan is spending part of the summer in Talladega.
 Mrs. J. B. Darlington is spending the summer in Jasper.
 Mrs. James Allen will leave tomorrow for New York.
 Miss Katie Gehrs is at Mentone. ! s*
 D.
 Mrs. L. G. Woodson entertained the Du- plicate Whist Club yesterday afternoon at its final meeting of the season. Mrs. J. c. Taylor, of Dallas, Tex, is vis- iting her son, MT. T. V. Boardman, on the Highlands.
 J. Robe Kennedy, Jr., of Tuscaloosa, is the guest of Mac VanHoose and will be in the city for several days. Miss Grey Wilkins left yesterday for her home in Nashville.
 Miss Annie Smith, Miss Mary Louise
The age-herald., 1900-07-26
REFUSED TO RIDE
But Tom Lynch Was Forced Into Patrol
 Wagon

Yesterday afternoon a negro named Thomas Lynch is said to have made a gen. eral nuisance of himself in and around the Union Depot. It is alleged that he ob- structed the sidewalk and jostled the pass ers-by He was arrested but refused to take ride in the "cty carriage" Argu- ments were used in a vain attempt to con- vince him of the error of his ways, but he still remained obstinate.
 Finally, seeing that the matter could not be settled by arbitration, and realizing that, in this case at least, patience had ceased to be a virtue, the officers picked him up and placed him in the wagon" like a sack of corn. The ride to headouarters was then begun, the patrol wagon carrying within its enameled sides an extremely dis gusted passenger.
 Tom is now registered at the city prison.
The age-herald., 1900-07-26

through Nova Scotia and Canada. Tn oc- tober they will return to Washington and occupy the handsome Howry home in the fashionable northwest of the city.
 Only the immediate relatives and friends were present at the marriage Miss Irene Dashield, niece of the groom, accompanied him to Sans souci' from Washington.
The age-herald., 1900-07-26
Metcalf Notified

New York, July 25.-The official notifica- ton of Henry B. Metcalfe of Pawtucket, R. l., for Vice Presinent on the Prohibition tisket, took place in Carnegie Hall tonight. Dr. Samuel Dickie, of Michigan, spoke for the notification committed
The age-herald., 1900-07-26

Messrs. Arthur Chenoweth Ebert Manley, William Warrington Robert Cabaniss, Owen Gillespie, Charles Spencer, J. c. Nel- son and Milton Fies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
S pgogIS
0pORTsr1fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Washington Jockey Club, Ben
nings: meetings at Newport and Tanforan.
GOLF.-Bogie competition, Morris County
Golf Club: final rounds for November cups,
Montclair: monthly handicap and ball sweep
stakes, North Jersey Country Club; ball
sweepstakes, st. Andrews; monthly hapdi-
cap and match for captains prize, Harbor
Eill Golf Club; team match with Columbia,
Nassau; annual club meeting, Baltusrol;
club team match. Van Cortlandt; foursome
competition. Dyker Meadow Golf Club; Var
don exhibition, Chevy Chase, Washington,
D. c.: club handicap Crescent Athletic Club;
boyle contest Marine and Field Club; club
championship, Newark Athletic Club.
AUTOMOBILING--Sh at Grand Cen
trail Palace.
HORSE SHOW.-National Horse Show
Association, Madison Square Garden.
SKATING.-Skating, ST. Nicholas Rink.
CYCLING-Six-day race for women, Cler-
mont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn.
FOOTBALL.-Yale against Harvard New
Haven; Carlisle Indians against Washing
ton and Jefferson. Pittsburg: Brown against
versity OF Vermont Ithaca: Michigan against
Ohio State University. Ann Arbor: St Pauls
School against Pratt Institute. Garden City;
Amherst against Wesleyan, Middletown;
New-York University against Hamilton Col
Iege Ohio Field: Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology against Tufts, Tufts; Lafayette
against Lehgh. Easton: Bucknen against
Gettysburg College, Gettysburg; Michigan
against Ohio State University, Ann Arbor:
Notre Dame against Rush Medical College
Notre Dame: Union against Rutgers. New
Brunswick; Troy Polytechnic against Cor
nell Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

me best whips In the country were to show thsir
skin IN holding the rens over the prancing animals
attached to the numbering coach 1t ia said that
r. F. Carman was 30 confident that he would win
that he wagered 300 with a friend that he would
leave all OF his competitors behind The coach was
furnished by the association. The competition was
won by Morris E. Hewlett, the French whip after
q composition which caused the liyeliest interest
among the spectators. General regret waz ex-
pressed that the contest did not take place In the
evening, when the attendance was so large
While Mr.. Hewlett gave a superb exhibition of
driving the friends of Mr.. Carman sev that %ha
French whip had much the better of the arrange
ment Mr.. Carman was the first to eutsr the
ring and his friends that he had practically 10
school the teams into smooth working order Rv thu
time the other competitors climbed to the box aeat
the horses were thoroughly schooled, and that was
certainly advantage Mr.. Howlett's work In
turning the corners loudly applauded His
leaders never swerved. pulled broke the animals
falling into line the curves and taking them with
q nicely shown ordinarily in straightaway driving
Mr. Hewlett handled the reins as If they were
siIken ribbons. using wrist and finger movements
almost exclusively.
More attention was given 10 the high stepping
hsckneys than usual. Extensive breeding expert
ments are IN progress with this class of horse
and some of the horsemen seem TO think that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

IL the letter sent by Congressman Fitzgerald 20
Captain DAILY. notifying him OF his appointment:
Boston, Nov. q. 1900
Dear Sir: II gives ne great pleasure 70 send you
word that have named you to MI the vacancy
now existing the Military Academy az West
Point from the Ixth Congress District have
watched your career since your entrance 70 k4ar.
ward, and feel. and have doubt thousands OF
others feel. that you achieved distinction Tor
yourself and the university and that you are de-
you
learned some few months ago OF your desire q
enter the Military Academy. and am glad II Is
spect.
In sending you this appointment feel that the
CHARACTER OF representation West Point nom
the I&th Congress District. hitherto splendid and
strenuous Will be fully maintained. and that some
future Gay. VIII witness your shine as glor1-
ously on the pages OF military history IL now
SHINES pre-e ntnent n football. Sincerely yours,
JOHN P. FITZGERALD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
YALE's TEAM IS READY FOR BATTLE.
FINCKE WILL PLAY QUARTERBACK AND
SHARPE LEFT HALFBACK TO-DAY.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov Is (SpeciaD.-On the
eve OF the great football game all Is excitement on
the campus while the has taken an air
Of holiday gayety. Flags. bunting and all sorts OF
decorations enliven the show windows OF Chapel
Ct Few undergraduates are without guests in
their rooms tonight, and already the Harvard
men are getting together in groups to give their
veil No game between the two rivals has
cited such widespread interest the present one.
for this is the first game in six years that has
actually decided the championship
YaIe's practice this afternoon was short and very
light including a drill at signals and catching
punts by the backs There is doubt that Flncke
will play quarterback Wears unsteadiness has
not been eradicated this week Campbell and Halo
we'll are too sure of making fumbles costly the
FinCke handle punts in the backheld, there
be no fear of muffng. On account OF his pro-
fciency in catching punts and his skill in dropping
goals from the field Sharpe has at last won out
In the race for left halfback. His running mate
will be Chadwick who will start the game. though
he NAV not be able TO last the whole halves.
In case is forced TO retire Cook is all ready
Jump into his place IN all probability Sharpe will
be called upon to punt Hale is altogether
satisfactory in gaining distance, and If Harvard
Is forced down TO her 30yard line. she may look
for field goal Yale Will line up as follows:
Left end. Gould Right end. Coy.
Let tackle Bloomer. Quarterback. F1ncke.
len guard. (captaIu) Left haIrback. Sharpe
Centre Ocott. Right halfback, Chadwick
guard, sheldon FuAoack Hale.
tackle Sttllrnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

Scoi third prize gx-won by imported Wounan-in-kiack
blk exhibitor and rider Mise Marion Hollawsy New
Rochelle: Babbie. exhibitor and rider. Miss Anna
O. F1sk. second; imported Lady Boss b m. exninator
Miss Hilda Holloway New-Rochelle. ridden by MAs'sT
Hewitt third
For pairs Of horses tshown before denaa ~ sP'oer
Stanhope phaeton for park horses TO count %
cent and to be sound with good manners carrsses
oent, harness 20 servants uver1es
per cent: prize 500 offered by Co. In cash
plate)-won BY Lord Chesterfield. b. g., ana Bnsne
b. 8, exhibitor and driver Albert c. Bostwick
High jump (open all; for the trial heats bars at
fee tnen raased % Feet inehes 70 lest rst ore
500; second prize 500; third prize soo,-Mon Sy
Chappie. b. g., exhibited by Nina K Hayes RIDDEN by
Hollaway; Pearl b exhibited by George Pepper {S
Toronto Canada, ridden by T. Wilson second Heather
bloom b. G.. exhibited by Gedney Farm. White Plains
ridden by e D. Donney, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
ART STUDENTS EXHIBIT To-DAY.

The regular monthly exhibition Of school work
done in the classes Of the Art Students League OF
New-York Will open at ! p. m. to-day in the rooms
Of the league, at No. 215 West Fifty-seventh-st
The exhibition viii be open tomorrow from 10 a. m
TO II and from l to 3 p. nl and also on MONDAY
from a. m to p. M. OF special interest Is the
work done In the modelling classes. A number NJ
compositions by the students of the class are TO De
shown. The illustration classes make strong
showing with studies from the draped model IN
the members room are placed compositions ,o cone
in the various life classes. and also set or detau
studies in pencil. Besides the school work there
Arthur ". DOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
CHESS.
P1LLRuRY PLAYS RL1NpFoLpEp.

PILLBURY PLAYS BL1NDFOLDED.
Harry n. Piushury. the well known chess expert,
played twelve simultaneous games OF checkers
blindfoded at ODD Fellows Hail. in East Eighth
ST.. Thursday night He won from Ben" Scully
the blind player OF Huber's Museum and also from
Harry Freedman. the former Scottish champion
He beaten by Clouser. De Freest. Collins and
Bernsee. The drawn games were with Finn. Os-
trander. Jondreau. McEntee Lowry and schoon-
over. The games started at p. m, and the last
game ended ar l2;45 a. m yesterday Several hun
dred persons unable gain entrance to the
hall. which filed by four hundred five hun
dred enthusiasts The exhibition was given under
the direction Of the New-York Checker Club, Of
No 347 East Ninth-st, and VIII be repeated next
spring IN larger hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

intimate friends and he was not particularly COM
municative even to them.
He Will visit his home In the West and intends to
spend a portion Of the cold spell in California,
where he may ride occasionally. He expects to re-
to England in the early spring spite Of the
fact that his arrangement ride the horses for the
Prince OF Wales has been cancelled. Sloan did not
think that the present hostile feeling toward Amer
lean trainers and Jockeys in England would be
lasting. He spoke in the highest terms of the
Reiffs and other American jockeys who are still
winning the lions share of races in England and
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
OFFICERS OF HARDWARE ASSOCIATION

Richmond. Va. Nov 23.-The National Hardware
Association closed Its annual meeting here to-day.
The following officers elected: President John
Bndley. Pittsburg (reelected); first vice-president
r w Shapleigh. St Louis; second vice-president,
Brace Hayden. San Francisco; members Of the
Executive Committee, J. y. Moore. Birmingham.
Ala. and Samuel a Bigeow. Boston. Cleveland
was chosen the next place OF meeting The
association edopted resolution calling Congress
TO change the postal laws relative to first class
matter SO as to make more reasonable rates on
commercial matter that now is rated first class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
WEST POINT FOR HARVARD CAPTAIN.
CONGRESSMAN FITZGERALD GIVES HIM THE
APPOINTMENT FROM HIS DISTRICT.

BOSTON Nov. E--Congressman John P Fftz-
gerald has appointed Charles DAILY. captain OF
the Harvard football team. to the vacancy now
tsting at West Point from the IXth Congress Dis
t-ict Captain Daily notified this evening at
Merfden Conn. where the team is stopping
through a letter addressed to him by Congress
man Fitzgerald. TO be delivered in person by
CIV Murchie one OF the coaches OF the team
Governor Roosevelt, in speaking at the Harvard
dinner two years ago. said that Days life work
should be in the Army. and he has been very anx-
ious 10 sec him go to the Military Academy. Pres
ident Eliot and other influential Harvard men in
and about Boston have taken a deep interest IN
Days ambition. and when the given
out this evening by Mr. Fitzgerald that he had
appointed DAILY IL resulted IN many congratulatory
kilograms being sent to the popular captain. DAILY