davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

The f~rnosrafie state executive cor,
nitt-~ met In Jackson On the ssth. ant
caavaS~sd the returns q the recent
plurality primary rlrctina fpr delegate
,o the sational convention. Follovv ing
= the vote By districts Zoe delegates f,s
the state AZ large
First District t.onwina. SD. Money
so. Cameron. sIs. Henry. a.. >uilivan.
sat
Sceoai t.oaxiao. i.tls. Non~y. o9t.
Cameron. sTes Henry. ~. SalIivan. ISL
Third Laurino. aasl. Money. Lsls
Cameron. = -. Hsary. sss. Sullivan.
:. iss
Fearsh Longina. sos, MONEY. t.5li
cameroa. t.gT.. Henry. : AZ. Sulii van
-
FInh Losrina. s,us. Naney. s.ua
cameron. sats. Henry t.sis. Sullivan.
l.ssi
sixth I.ouvino. esa. Money. ssn
Cameron. co.; Henry ~. Sullivan. 60
seventh r.angiae. ISL. Money. l..
So. Cameron. !. los; Henry. t.s-I. sui
Ivan. vs.
Rreapitulatioa -Nnuey. f0.g3s. Lon
giro. II tpd. Cameron. $40. Henry,
T.sss. Saliivan. s.eii. I.oaxina. Money
Cam~rea and EIenry sisetc,L
>iaee the farcguing was tabuIated.
the following eauuties havr been heard
from
Ctlhsgn Tor Henry. -. Sullivan. -
Jasp.r lIenry til. sull,vaa. p
Marian li~ury -, Sullivan. 3
ia s,ou lIenry. 9s. Sullivan. g.
For Henry. esi. Salllvan. IS.
The altrrnateS delegates Cor state a
large received
pr 4 . Ward. - Montgomery. 10.
sos.
John u Neluafs Lauicrdalr %. zi1
q. r Page. eiaibsrue. ti. iss.
Naa Z nolEir. Washington. foisL
pasrN.-r pEIxskrsS EtEerEp.
FIRST District D. ". TIoa>,aa. J T
S.-uter.
s.coad v T. still. a. = Eiasesle~
Third \ = s;arduer } II Wynn
Fourth r =. Kimb-eagh. Ias. Som
erville.
Fifth a Russell. ". = Tackett
>ixth r } Bowers, !. a. jones.
seventh - n E4sxen. \ +. HilL
Aiterna,rs Fourth District \. II
Ceurrs. " \ Hurt.
S,Nih- y. = Houney, e. wooi Nagec
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

GsxESvuIk. Mss, July LA few
DAYS ago there Oecnrred the hrst in
stance of n species of whltecapping
ever known in Washington county. The
seat of disturbance was Hollandalc.
where several Cinnamon were driven
from the town and some damage done
TO their property. Judge Larkin issued
bench warrants for all the offenders,
had them arrested and brought before
him. and after hearing the evidence
bouad them over 20 await the action OF
the grand jury. and also pat .hen IN
der bcnd TO keep the peace
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

Cen ChaGe~ eft Washington. on ,ks
ssth. for san Francisco. accompanied
- Lieut.. Harper. his aide lie = du.
a. san Franrisro on the morning OF
,hs Iss. ard sails for NaEazaki en- ths
transport Orant. With the SiNth cav
airy. the same day
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

Two deaths were caused in Chicag,
by excessive heat and humidity IN the
9Th. Antorio Shogyvns dropped deae
cu the street. and Cesar B~rzner. over
come while sitting IN a s-eona story
window. fell TO the ground. sustaining
fatal injuries.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

Fourth Assistant postmassrr-tseuer-
81 Bristow. who foe the past i've verks
had h~-n IN Havana Investigating <ss
tahan postal frauds and iRitissf ~ re
forms IN the administration Of the Ca
han postal servie~. returned to Wash
in~ton on the gSfh.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05
ruE r.rusr uxrKovrSe.
sr.1sIi.n s~rar- >atl ss n. werkIbx ~
gaIsa.~1-fer Cure.

CRY oF Mrxico. July f.-Dlvid
Patrick. the snneriraa III with yelIo~
fever at the AmeriSsa hospital. has con
tinned to improve with the use % the
fever serum, and i; Is hoped that by To-
morrow he will be cut OF dagger The
case has aroused the most intense in
tersst in medical circles. as the patient.
when the serum was first injected. had
severe spells Of vomiting. and his death
was hourly expected He bad arrived
from a hot country with the disease
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

II Is reported on good ChiErsr aa-
fhousy that the yovernneat- alarmed
b the foreign military preparations.
has issued an esiist ordering the pr
smPtory suppression Of the Bowers.
sud announcing decision to-Protset
the legations az all hazards.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

a n patch from t'se Foo. On tks
9Th. said. The American misSis.a at
Wsh i En. shan Tung province.
China. has b~sa destroyed The mis-
siouaries escaped. The governor has
uofiEess foreigners inland that b is
unable ts protect them--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

Tke United STATES Monetary league,
which will meet in Kansas City, No.
On July : and ;. will be addressed by
Dozen SPEAKERS OF neutrality-suspicious..
There will be three sessions. morning.
afternoon and evening Of each day
end two speeches will b. delivered at
each session.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

I. was asserted IN shanghai. on the
18th. tina, Liu. the viceruy of NaHkin.
Rad received Instructions FROM rckst
80 inform the FOREIGN con-uls there inn
rne,iiatrly that the legations AZ P~kir
have b~en arranging pace ;eruss>-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

The China restriction bill. inereas.
ing the tax on Chinese immigrants
from $50 to 500. was practically adopt
81 by the Canadian house of commons
On the exth. The measure also restricts
the immigration Of japanese tn = PEI
fns,nth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

Th~ president and Mrs Mckinley
ieft Wsxhinstor for Canton. q. IN a
private car attached 10 the regular :; IS
p. M train on the Pennsylvania rail
rad. on the .Sth. accompanied by Dr..
Eixrv. Secretary Corteiyou and As
s5s;ant Secretary Barnes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

The Prohibition NstiorsI convention
In Chicago ADJOURNED sine die. on the
.sth- after having placed in n"rusna-
tien for president John g. wcoliey. OF
Illinois. and for vicv-prrsident Heary
=. Metcalf. of Rhade Island The nsrrai-
nations IN each instance were made on
the first ballot
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

The prohibi,ioniSss Of Illinois rn~t in
Chicago. IN the e6tk- and nominated a
state ticket headed by judge '. Y.
Barnes for governor. and adopted a
platform the two planks Of which ar.
prohibition ard woman suffrage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

A detachment Of the Sixth cavalry
arrived at sun Francisco. on the -sth,
en- route &c NagaSaki. from which place
the soldiers will doubtless be sent TO
the scene Of conflict in China. by Gen.
Chaffee. who has been assigned TO
command the American troops oPerat-
ing in that quarter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

More definite and complete returns
lately received concerning the beach
strike at Topkuk. IS miles below
Nome. Alaska. leave no reason to
doubt that this IS one Of the greatest
strikes ever made in that vicinity. and
as important as that 1t Noale itself.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

Victoria crosses have been bestowed
on Maj. John Philips llornby. Ser
grant Parker aud Driver GIaSsock. of
u battery, Royal artillery. fer con
spieuoHs bravery in saving four guns
from the convoy disaster at krOn-
spruit. Orange Free State. March IL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

The d~partmsnts,f state y sdsiSed
Is Minister PoWeii. a, rort-au-Prince
,hs, he had bsen informed that thu
government ot IIayti has adopted the
gold standard. and tha, the unit OF val
~ j. the American gold dollar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

Speaker Henderson waS s nominated
~ reclamation. On the s>th. by ths
Third Iowa district republican couvrn.
ton for his tenth term a. representa-.
tive In congress The nomination Was
made amid grvat enthusiasm.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

eommantlant De Wet. with 5000
turShers and three guns. is moving
Iorthsass in the orlng. River colony.
u Is understood thtt h. and Com
rlanssant-t.enerai Iistha .rtsred into
sanp9et that neither would surrender
s. long a. the other was Ia the field.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

The vieercy of India. Lord Curzon of
keslleston. cabled. on tke 26th, thai the
monsoon had considerably improved
the west coast. SIX inches OF rain had
fallen at Bombay city, extending TO
B~rsra and the r<strsFpruvfnees. white
there had been frequent showers IN the
suh-montane districts an,l the portn-
wes-ern provinces.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

At the annual meeting Of the Iusti-
tute of Mechanical Engineers in ION
don, on the s-th. about seventy niem-
bers of the American society were
present President c. H. Morgan of
Worcester, Mass. replied to an address
Of welcome. and Mr. q. L. HemmIrg.
of New York. participated in the dis
eussion of the papers read
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

The Berlin Eokai Anzeigers CoPen-
hagen correspondent says that Nor
wegian paper publishes dispatch
from yardoo. north of Finlsnd, stat
ing that the arctic explosrr, Andree.
who attempted TO reach tbs north pole
IN bsIIesa. = ssfs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05
VOL. XXIV.

Gsv. Roosevelt he's inforns-d sh- R~-
rablicun nsiioual rsammittcv. thruaSh
ffs vice chairman. n. &. Payne. that Ne
will give 'hr~e soiid weeks 60 Am.
Tuign work in ths state % New York.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

Nine of-the insargept leaders. in
eluding Generals Pho del Pillar. Con-
eepcion. Garcia and Alvarez- were re-
leased at ManiIa, ON. the e5tk- upon
taking the oath of allegiance to the
government and renouneing all forms
Of revolution in the Philippines. to-
gether with making formal aeknowi-
edgmen. of American sovereignty
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

The registered vote Of Mississippi for
1900 will be fully i5o,ooO-say 10000
white and $1,000 colored- When the
registrars complete their work the
total, by counties, will appear in these
columns.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

Flour is rising-in price as well ss in
cooking.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

Cards of invitation are out to the
marriage of John Crumpson Hardy.
president A. and N. College, 10 Miss
Nate, daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Al
bert II. Whitfield. This interesting
event II to take place at First Baptist
Church, Jackson, on "Wednesday after
noon. July II. at o'clock pm. Our
congratulations are rendered in adj
vance. When our friend was elected
prvsiden, OF the A. and ". College, we
took occasion To observe that he was
deficient in only one particular, and we
are more than pleased 10 note that this
long felt want" is soon 20 be - hap
ply supplied
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

We. e. q Miller. chairman. AMI
Lemnei = Conner, secretary - the
Democratic executive committee of the
state - MisSissippi. d1 hereby certify
that At primary election - the Demo
eratH- party II said STATE. daly ami
legally ordered ans held throughout
the >sAtc GA the eist aay % Ianr. i3oa
the following uamrsi p-rsoos were al
and b. AID primary election daly AMI
legally elected and nominated for the
p.lsisiaa os presidential electors FROM
the STATE az large, and from and for the
severrl congressional districts thereof.
A. the Demosratic candidates Zoe said
positions, Ia be voted for at the genera
eleetion 10 be held in said state in the
month OF November. 1900. via.
Presidential Electors Prom the State
at Large. T. McCool. Attaia county;
II. L. >Esson, Montgomery county.
First District-Z +. Landrum. Jr..
Lowndss.
seeond-C. VI. Thurmoud, Tippah.
Third r. Lowe. Tunica
Fourth-E- u. Stone. Yalobusha-
fifth-Pressly Groves, Leake.
sixth-E ". Barber. Harrison
Seventh-EdwIr'i Mayes, Kinds
Witness our hands. .. Jackson, Miss,
this ssth day of June. 1900
q. e.. MILLER.
Chairman Democratic State En- Com.
LEMrEL T. CoSNEE,
The State Sunday school convention
had a very pleasant und profitable ses
sion Of three days in Jackson. The at
tendance was not large. but the in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

The many friends Of Hon. John VI.
Allen will regret to learn that he was
stricken with paralysis-right side at
his home in Tupelo On the 23i ult. It
IS hoped that he viii sooa be himself
sgsin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

Hon =. Z. Larkin has been appointed
circuit judge Of the Fourth district, in
place Of Judge +. A. Montgomery. whose
term expired June %.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

Governor Longino. Auditor Cole. At
torney-sieneral MeClurg and Chief JUS
tiee Whitfield viii not be in hurry for
another fishing experience on the coast.
They encountered a severe storm. aud
IL seemed for time as " there would
be several vacancies in high stations TO
ILL.,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

Auditor Cole has recommended to
boards Of supervisors that assessors be
allowed thirty days extension in pre-
paration Of assessment rolls. because of
the delay in receiving them from the
printer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

The sewerage contractors in their
excavations in Jackson last week came
upon the bones of some twenty Con-
federAte soldiers who were buried in
what was then an old field in war time.
Col. Harding. commander of Robert A.
Smith Camp, had them eoffined and re-
inferred in the Confederate plat In the
eity cemetery. There are many others
buried in the same Geld, but only those
were removed as were in the sewerage
trench.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-07-05

The State Sunday school convention
had very pleasant und profitable ses-
sion Of three days in jackson. The at
tendance was not large. but the in
terest was sustained from beginning to
close The next meeting will be held in
Meridian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-17
Atternoo n Costumes.
sleeves extend only to the elbows

sleeves extend only to the elbows,
where they are turned back with
square braided cuffs. Softlwhltef silk
undersleeves reach to the hands.
There is not q touch OF color about
this dress. With 1t is to be worn a low
white velvet hat, with q full, folded
brim and very large cordlines around
the crown. Where the folds OF the vel
vet cross the front they have to pass
through long buckle of fine brill
liants.
Another beautiful white cloth dress
for the Horse Show has trailing skirt.
which is finished with many overlap
ping circular ftounces that extend along
the bottom and up the sides. The bod
ice has bertha of ermine and a high
stock and jabot of costly lace.
An ermine toque with trimmings Of
old rose velvet accompanies the dress.
In acknowledging the loneliness OF
the toilet the caution should be added
that ermine is not usually o becoming
fur. at least near the face. II is best
used In small quantities.
A Horse Show dress of somewhat
different order is made of gray broad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-17

to. the Masters presence TO offer the
incense of gratitude. He turned back,
even IL by that act he postponed the
full measure of his happiness. And he
was the most poorly instructed Of the
company. He wanted the Oliver as we'll
as the gift. Healing was for him the
way to the Healer. He would fain be
his disciple. Luke, who had already
burst the bounds OF a narrow sectarlan-
ism, notes the fact that the grateful
.leper was o Samaritan. Lange notes
the fact that the love which Jesus ex-
,hibits for samarltans is pedagoslc
lesson for the apostles. 81. go
thy way" is Jesus command manu-
hitting his new-found Samaritan dis
Sciple for the seryitude and tcchnlcality
of the ceremonial law. AS Whedon sug-
gests. he. had shown himself to the
Great High Priest. That was enough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-17
Hes Rich Because He Lost a Dog d

Chicago Daily News: ..He!lo!''t ex-
claimed the advertisement clerk as he
read the ten scrawls on the yellow slip.
Lost another dog?" e
"Sure!" responded the little man Mt
the counter "and II things continue 1
may keep on losing them"
The clerk was interested.
Whats the game?"
Easier than falling off a log and
richer than Cape Nome. You remem-
her came down last Tuesday with an
'ad' TINT informed the public that / had
lest dog. I didn't mention the bread
nor the pedigree OF the missing canine,
but merely. stated that suitable re-
ward would be paid for the return.
Well, the adj appeared in the afternoon
and the dogs appeared in the morning.
Yes, sir, they appeared. had to get
dog medicine almanac to distinguish
the breeds. There were towering mas
tiffs, ugly bulls, French poodles ana
scores of others. Every five minutes
the bell would ring and kid wou!I
say, Is this your dog. mlster?' Sure
I'd say, Jrst hand him in and here's a
dime for your trouble II the kid
raised a ruupus just threatened TO
have him pinched. If they brought n
yellow cur around I'd just tell them
the nearest route to the dog pound.
Say. MIST go down and see about that
carload Of pugs I'm shipping east"
s"Carload?"
Sure. Why, man, you cont under
stand this business. It beats the end
less chain all hollow. So"
Whats the matter with your hand 81
Writers cramp from indorslng
checks. Tonight eat lobster, drink
imported and try few turns on the
green cloth. One week ago I couldn't
drink third-grnde California. But to-
day--wei. to-day, I'm the man who
lost a dog. So long,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-17

cloth, with guimpe, underslceves and
muff Of white Persian lamb, and bor-
der at the foot OF the skirt of the same
fur. The bodice is finished with an
extremely high Kaiser collar, which,
however, does not come around to the
front. but leaves room for the full dis
play OF q stock-shnped inside collar
band OF a rich ruby-toued velvet.
Many OF the evening dresses that
have been seen In course OF manutac-
turc FOR the Horse Show are composed
Of largc-hgurcd handsome brocades.
Lovely rose-tlnts. from the pacst
cameo and sea-shcll dyes to La France,
damask. geranium and orchld-nre the
ruling favorltes. Then there arc white,
plnkish mauve and turquoise blue
shades in creped satins. brilliant Louis
XIV. and Louis XIV. fabrics and opal
tinted, sea-grecn and tea rose taffetas
and satins. NO
One radiant toiletis OF pink and gold
Marie Anto!nettc gauze. Another.
unique and dclcatcly pretty, designed
for q cousin OF Mrs. Clarence Mackay,
combines the shades of paIcst mignon-
cite greene and IN exceedingly faint
tone OF fawn.
y a really picturesque Empire dress
for Mrs. Herman oelrichs Is made OF
exquisite yellow lace over two skirts OF
white chiffon, with endless ffills of that
mysterious fabric and deep liounce
with raised design OF white chiffon
roses. a courageous touch OF color Is
introduced into the bodice by means OF
q huge bunch OF yellow orchids.
a dainty dress of white crepe de
chine has the akirt tucked TO the hem,
and adorned with Insertion OF chenille
flowers on cloth OF gold foundation.
The bodies conslgt OF swathIrg folds OF
this wonderful golden fabric, finished
by an enrmnus collar Of lace applique.
a flourish Of bright orange Is added to
the corsagc, and two beautiful tur-
fuolse, and gold buttons form n chic
finish 10 the waist at the back.
Afternoon costumea OF all sorts, cape
cially thosc intended for receptions md
muslen!es, are showing themselves in
exceeding Delicate colors. a gray 40
light 40 to be almost white Is one ia
yori,c. a faint tone OF mulberry is an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-17
other. On the other hand, brilliant,

other. On the other hand, brilliant
shades In blue are in vogue. a
An afternoon dress lately, worn L by
Mrs. stuyyesant Fish Is Of bright blue
cloth, with a zouaye coat trimmed
with brocaded panne. The long, skirt
has a deep hounce. and Is stitched and
strapped in novel fashion.
A dress of more delicate blue that np.
peared on the came occasion was made
Of one OF the new French cloths very
soft in texture and light In weight. The
skirt was simply arranged with a
ficurce OF fcelle lace and along sash
OF pompadour Chine silk knottcd on tn.
left side and finished with frIngsd
edges. 5
The bodice has q soft vest OF tho
same Chine silk. closely gathered. and
a bolero Of the blue cloth, trimmed
with an applique insertion. of iicelle
lace. The sleeves of blue cloth, were
particularly pretty: they were turned
back at the elbows. with cuffs Of Chine
SILK, and finished with close-flttlng un-
dersieeycs az lace reach,np :. ~ tha
wrists. ti7' ~
One of the exhibits nj Tho November
meet;nc of sorosi. was n nrn,tv froct
of mulberry cloth ON both bod,ce and
skirt the material WAS cut out IN \
series az cnrvcs ei,rad Win = hro,dIny
M r.ncv cord and az ,rroneod tb,t,t ha
curved edges Of tho cloth We're !. e pvveerrv,.
where. bordered nv lt,at t,,c,,s or stron.
n,nrs az black rlace sirk Tho rnrrs
wern; finished in the same manner yIth
minis ~ blacls rlace, s,lls over sithe
shoulders there were three narrow ROW
STRAINS OF black silk hold In nIoce nv
tiny rold bnttons it
At tho waist there was n narrow ha nd
NJ b,cck p,oce while tho bod,co no .
t,n,shod' nv = t,cted yoLe ~ crea
co,orod sat,n ,ona ,oce rh,. 10, .
very grocofu, rown M or,et,v elegant
ss has oct hoon dos,gnod go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-17
.ather than INJURIOUS eject. +

rather than injurious effect. Bread
had become somewhat dried, cooked
bacon remained fresh, water in tubs
Ind not evaporated. ropes and rails had
not rusted, clothing had remained dry,
and timber was unchanged. Decay In
the whole time was less than In the
three months following re-opening.
~ The whales food capacity is start
ling. In his new work on whales. Mr..
r. z. Beddard states that the stomach
Of ''bottle.nose'' contained 10000
beaks of squid, and a grampus had
thirteen porpolses and fourteen seals,
all whole and intact. The stones in the
stomachs OF some whales are supposed
to serve the same purpose as those OF
birds gizzards.
A substitute. for ASBESTOS, suitable
for steam packing, ia made by precipi-
tatlng magnesium salts with water
glass. " 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-17
Correspondence OF the IntellEencer.
20 f1uTyyy v0pI No,, 1c Mopd,y

correspondence OF Inc 1ntelhScHcef. tfg.s
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Monday be-
gins the Horse Show.
It is. in some OF Its phases, the most
humorous event OF the year.
It lis the meeting Of the masses and
the classes.
II you belong to the one. you sit in
n.box and try to look pleasant. you
belong to the other you walk around
the circle OF Madison Square Garden
and pick out from your, programme,
which names the holders, the wear
er Of each would-be unconscious smile.
In either case you observe, the gowns.
Especially II you are a dressmaker. The
number of dressmakers in search Of
ideas who haunt the Horse Show is so
great in proportion to the number Of
fashionables at any one hour in at
tendance that. sometimes the dressma-
kers are reduced to glazing at COM
mon people in common frocks; perhaps
at one another.
Yet there are beautiful gowns to be
seen-the most beautiful of the win
ter.
This year there will be many all