davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
Prize Offered by Aero Club.

London, March S.-Through the Aero Club. c. A. Pearson, the publisher, has offered Santos-Dumont a prize of 1000 pounds for a voyage from London to Bir- mingham. No time limit is fixed. The distance is one hundred miles. The com petitIon is open to all aeronauts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
Will Celebrate Bryan's Birthday.

Chattanooga, Tenn. March S.-The Bryan Democratic Club of this city Is taking steps to celebrate the birthday an- niversary of William J. Bryan on March 18th with dinner and possibly bar becue. It is expected Hon. Ben Tillman of South Carolina. will be one of the guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
Sea Barge Goes Down.

Pensacola. Fla. March s-The sea barge Captain Brainard, owned py pau CTS Dunwoody & Co.,, loaded with lum- Der and en route here from St. Andrews Ray was swamped last night by the high seas and beached two and half miles off West Pass. The crew were reScueo oy the steamer Simpson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
LONDON CONTRACT FORM.
New York Metal Exchange Adopts
 Plan for Copper Trading.

New York, March S.-The Board of Managers of the New York Metal Ex- chang has decided to adopt a London form of contract for trading in G. NJ. B. Coppers This movement. the members hope, will cause to be transferred to the New York Exchange a large amount of trading in options. which heretofore the London Metal Exchange has enjoyed ex- clusively,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
Military Prison in Philippines.

Washington. March S.-With the ap- provaI of General Chaffee. commanding the division of the Philippines, mili. tary prison is established on Pulo Ma prisoners belonging to the department, either military or civil. will be sent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
1bo Persons Reported Drowned.

Hong Kong. March sat is reported from Canton that a river steamer plying on the Canton river ran down natlve passenger boat and that 150 persons are drowned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
nr;,;.+eriaI Crisis Unavoidable.

Madrid. March a-The Spanish papers aeree in declaring that a ministerial cri- sis Is almost unavoidable and they ex fiat a crisis has occurred will be made after the cabinet council to be held March 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
High Water Feared.

Evansville. Ind, March S.-It looks to- night like the river here will reach a stage of 40 or 41 feet on the present rise. This stage would do great damage to farm property in the lowlands and there is great alarm felt among the farmers In the bottoms. Tonight the river Is SS7 and rising slowly,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
DoDaED CHINESE BILL.

Republicans are Wary of the Meas
 5,x.. ,ire.
 Washington, March s-(SpectaL)-It has leaked out today that Republican leaders were forced to show their hand on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
Remey Will Succeed Farquhar.

Washington. March S.-Cpon the retire ment of Rear Admiral Norman Fardu- har. who is Chairman of the Light House Roard fin April next Rear Admiral George c, Remey now on hts way to the United States from the PhilippinSs will i'll the vacancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
Railway Strike Averted.

Rome March s-The railway strike which has been pending for some time past has been averted by the making Of mutual concessions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-09
Suicide Suspected.

.d1, nf Minneapolis, Minn.. was found Ssad on the third floor of the Helping
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-04

running from the house An officer at
tempted to arrest him the crowd Join.
Ing In pursuit tie waa surrounded in
coruncld ana shot dead by n person
ln The mob Mrs. he Meiani AT first
refused TO tel his mime but later said
ne dead man wa Josnfh La large of
Toledo and admitted they had planned
to clopo No arrests hay" been made,
but they may follow NJ thc inquest
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-04
ELoPER
KILLED BY PURSUERs

Monroe, Mich, Aug. 30.-Walter lie
Merand. lately from Toledo came
home yesterday and found a French
man IN the house with his wife. A
quarrel ensued, the unknown finally
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-04

DAYS secured specimens or the CaC-
omictl and Eyra outs animals of the
feline family that, until about 1892,
were unknown to science. Without
doubt they are the most remarkable
and curious of all animals of the feline
family. Thus far specimens of these
cats have never been exhibited in any
of the zoos of this country and Europe,
and the three just received are the
first animals of the kind ever seen in
the geological gardens of the world.
Like the Kawiak bear, the okapi, the
eiraffe with five horn-COres and the
Dgmy hippopotanous of Sierra Leone,
these peculiar little animals have re
manned hidden from the explorer and
the naturalist down to within a few
years of the twentieth century, and, in
consequence. the story of their dis
Covory is well worth relating.
The Cacomictl cat differs from all
ether members of the cat tribe in hay
irg very long body, long neck, and
in proportion to the rest of the body,
small weasel like head, with slightly
tapering muzzle. In height the ami
nal stands about one and ouc-fOurth
feet at the shoulders, while the tail,
proportionately longer than in any
known member of the cat family, eX-
Coeds the length of the body by almost
a foot. The legs are decidedly long,
making this cat the greyhound, so to
speak, OF the leIlhe race "A more
graceful ana acIlNe amman 1t "ouIu nc
hard to imagine ana yet theFe Is some
thing about the animal Some'hlns III
us general makeup inaI DIT ol''G re-
lalnds one OF an otter or mink WIN
BODY IKE that Oh a uacnShuhu' set III
long Stlitllhe legs lIs Ions hecN, Snl"'l
mead ana long sweeping TAI al con
tribute TO make very singular am
MAJ.
mat "hl'h SUN luIIheI gives II'
amman an olter-IlNe appearance Is us
small ears, Whlch nave somewhat
backward turn. IN the matter Oh Color
the CacomlctI cat olIerS from lle gen
eraI run OF cats III pe'nS Vi lalhol
u"'N MATES wv " lte,> ~,
9Le''N'lis, 1"o eo 4 - 3 $500 NJ NTai4oao
S'','to ''''''> 60 WV
,,.,4- A.. Co,..,,,4, ao4 5is
c, s i.o ' a+ho. foIiroa a,,i+o ~ ,,,,at
~, - '' oaIo, and forr , Tba lion is tbo
1'f,a ,ot anI,, ~ cote hn+ 81 boasts
-, [,naro1. +ho tioor is butcher an
1a,oo- soa1o. mo I,,nv &c q eort of bfrd
No., ~ rohhi+ foncior. +ho cor
vol ~ bjah tnn,nor and a1l-aronnd
,tb1nta ~ roIis Cocor,iotI doo1s o,.
l ',,,,G =, aah Tho bohi+at of tLo
Coaan,to4l aat g. o,ona tho honIy Of tho
"a; 'SV Gnnn =, ri,,ar =, botb Mavico and
1Slo ~ Gu g ~ t,o ,a,,41, ,lo 80 oha,,+
I, oN,','' r ol'' ,J ', a,taaa a,t,, nnd
-. - ~ t,r,a
so"1I i'-1' ,,, I"' ' abont diataoon
0"Th,,. 40 o', ,,,,t,,,, . oafroI. bfaioo
i"'' a.. "' . ~, '''l, , ttii,ll'''' .,
away u"',.7 ,"o Joy tl,, ,,l'Lo +. "t tt
',io.' Wv, ls''',, 10 - t, e,. Wv,
"'"so ,N"' " '"'t s ass e'U"ili' '' W..
'''e ~" S','' ~ ,ile ca o,'''N'' nv, ~.
q
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-04


cur citizens, ana yet these founders
an" Nl'''' S"Pt.','''S 90 '"' >"'""''"
N'"'Nn Ho' 1h'l't"'"'N 'v"'N Us
lne" PEl'''SSS IeS"'l 81 aNAl'N'm'h1
""u VN"Up'' MI'"""' ','"A"'H9n ca
P'"'S' ""''' "' merely UBIQUITOUS
poIllIHlah or 'oFlol'ouS "hr|ho'aHH Is
"'""' 'Ll"S'''o"S III our """"'S. ne
S'o'I 0, cue ''''S '' very many o' tue
o''A,r", Ho"'In"Nv'S "' iowa county
"'"'" u' '"' "'""''' '"' VN"u'p''' "".
'."'''''" I"' '"''''N' an" '"l''' 3"
'"|' III 't,." '""'a",''
'G,'' So" "'N''' VII" "''" "'
N""'S"" """""3 '''"'"S' N"S"S' -.
was '"r las, S"'' WOE "' inc nrS' set
"N'S VI ''"' S"'"'n Spv' " low"
,U"",l' no" N,''N " "' E""uNo. ne
M"S 'g' Il IA No'"""''' EuS'au"' tvo,
t""' o. lS'2' 'u' year o' N"l''''"'
IN ',''' S'N ''''''''N an" wv" S'N'v'S,
al VI "ol'' 'N''P''nE one VINO "''"
=" C''N ny '"''V ~ N'uvII'a ana
S''''>," III ,''' "''Eno"'"""o ol E"-
' .,., I,,'' i"o'"''' lh"NaSiA
! 9''"' N"N''' "'N" III h"EI"u" II
~, Wv '"'">'' ''"y''
, n"N''' ,'"' 10 America anu AFTER
! ',,'"N VIZ" ms '"l.or'n S'N"FaI years
! T'(" at ,n' age O. a. NPIlI - 1891"
jun - h"N'' ana 'I''e "' ms o'''o.
/ ''' S"''S" from h"EH'h"' arriving at
/ T"'u'' "'''' seven weeks '"\aA''
n' '"' way VI '"' H'' la" renee l'\''
/ anu Luxe Nn"mP'"'n 'n'l went on to
'''''SS Vault "l''I' lh'E RENAME"
one wear III 1898 John' ana Edmund,
MS "'A' ',"'' pTolh'r came to WIS.
1 ,,,' ana Se''''o III iowa county.
"'' was '," years o'Iore inns com
I'''''" C"'C' "''al'' state ana il'oen
l'"'S o'lo'' lhe hIS' railway III the
S'a'' was otSun' rms road was
G' '"''lIA pu'I' from MlI"aoNee to
'"l,I' u" Oil'u passing across the
no' '''''" part "' iowa county. No
i"'''I '""uS,"p' or NOR" l'IilI' lands
','' ''''P'tu '"' 'noI'e oil pioneer eA-
p'"' C'S' """ inc haN'F or"lhors chose
"'' ,"'''N' anu Tue o'"' lh'lr farms,
"S '''H remain To-Day, lie rohu1,USI|
Iol SNNtIdl miles ON GllntI side Ot the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-04

fish. and seldom so about the water.
The Yaguarondi cat was first dis
covered by the old Jesuit naturalist
A-ara at the time that Order was en-
gazcJ in setting up missions for the
Indians in Paraguay and Brazil and
he save it the name that it now bears.
he describes it in his book On the
fauna of La Plata Valley, and when
the scientific men who some sixty
Years ago accompanied the survey OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad ANA the
Mexican boundary survey heard from
the natives of the Rio Grande Valley
of the existence of the CaCOmtctl cat
they concluded from its description
that it was AZara Naguarondi cat, and
SO stated the matter in the reports
they wrote on their return to the east.
1t was not. however unth about ten
years ago that the biologists Of the
National Museum were able to secure
specimen of the Rio Graude animal
which is now to be seen stuffed and
mounted in the institution aforesaid,
and when this happened they saw at
glance IuaJ IL WAS not 'AA' A"S"''
ordi cat of Azara, but an entirely new
animal The Indians of the Rio Grande
, Valley called the animal the "CaCom-
ictl." a word of doubtful or unknown
significance, and, with due regard for
! local terms. the biologists forthwith
"'.nt" I,e ''u',u"' s''S ''oo,,,,,
No'N ''''S ','''''''7 -
I'n"I,''nS' '"G nav, '' " .l'0
are "' al, I"ILl'''' 1t" cue anne W.
. l,'ue sun ~ V9''''t Wv ,,o,,,1.
/ Ine DIS "t'' "Alll ~ u.s. pltp's
LUZ Ci'l' e's''1 pc, S''' - ..,7, I,,,
va IVY W .,,,.,,,t :. Co.. y,
( Amen ny - Nv ''o7 49, .t ~, ,,3.',,
S'i''0 = O. N''-,o', $50
'' MS! MY" " "',",, n t,, nf
/ Va WV Us Wv :, ~.
az oli'l' - 10 ~ ''' , ,,,. t,,4
p'G "o"'u W ~, IN" ~ Wv ,,..,,,,S
'''S Sp'0's' l,L'' 'o'. ',' w r r NV
''"i'. 'l'o l'N' ''''''
''"0 '""' ~ ,''' y. ''' ''''''
d ,''S' - ''"''l GU ., 9" way .Io
l"' H. ."'.' 10 ~ say n" Inv p"9'
circumstances, 80 100000, i+,-
'''SS ., '.l ,ul''''',,' '' y. ,.,,',,2
~ S'' 10 't,'"7 Wv ~ Wv
''oS' ''''''' ,,',,'''' ,,'','' -. ~, -,
',oi' my "''e''' '','' ,'l' .,,,,.
"i'e 0'''C' an" ',v , 80 49,, ...,. g..
I,e0' anu ' .'''. J." Wv '@9,l -
N'9','t,, I,''''t'' wv ,;I' t,,all
',.'9 "',' 'o,,''2 i,,I,' D r, - T., .o
~, q" U'',' ''' 49, ar nta hntn0
,,.'''' I'',''' .',''' C l'',sl' az 3; ne
,"' t',SJ' 49,. '',o',,,, a.. SS,; noal
,l"'' - NJ . =, i,a,
~ NV ~ w. I,,'' ,,a.5 Sa,o ~,
Ing DgJn ''s'' S,t, "'r,''t t,, o ol an
S,''N' '''',3 ~ ~,
,,rmhors of its family chonoad the
Ioast in tho centuries since the dawn
r. tha Eocana neriod Tho reason ro,
t,+s view ie as follows.
# is = fact well known TO geoIogists
and Observation-Disclosures that instead Of
heino tho "New World " North Amor.
ica is in reality tho oldest drv land
op tho oIobn and tho rooion in which
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-04

The reports relative to the creation
Ct another American cardinal are IN
founded or at least premature
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-04
Pointers Abou, The Plum

Midsummer brings us the most lUs.
r'cus Of native fruits, among these We
raye plums ranking next to the peach
AS general rayorItes. although AmoM.
cans do not ostccm this fruit a. high.
~ ass our English ncirhbor, from
whom we may obtain n great many
delicious ways Of serving them other
than an uaturol, or preserved.
Whom the plum is to be eaten nm
cooked It should be fully ripe and in
the most perfect condition. For can.
u.ng and preserving aud also for jelly.
making the plums should not be fully
ripe, in fact. for jelly they should
be only just turned.
Compete Of Pums,
Put thrccQuartcra Of cup Of sugar
in saucepan with two cups OF water
and boil 0yo minutes skim Well then
put in one and onchalf pounds Or
green cages and simmer gently for
twenty minutes. DO not allow the
skins of the plums to break When
they are done let them cool in the
syrup, then put them IL n glass dish
and pour the syrup over them.
Plum Pudding.
Stew quart of damson plums in a
little water until they are tender. but
not broken Remove the pits careful
Iy and place the pums IN an carthon
PUDDING basin; sprinkle with sugar
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-04
A CAT THAT FISHES
AND DOES NOT OBJECT TO SWIM
MING.
A MOST UNUSUAL: FELINE

Creature is said to be Descendant
of Ordinary Cats, but More Like
Iy an Original Form That Has
Survived Several Geological Ages
Resembles the Seal Somewhat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-04


haS'h' auu return inc syrup !" Nv"
saucepan an" n"' 'o 1t quarter o'
l'A "' E'iH'u "i''U Ua1 '''u ""aN''
lo quarter oI 'UP "I cor" ""'''
''I "u ""u'. wa" '"''' " WV 'N,''
utti, Inp,,r mi., md n run of
hlauched and shredded almonds Mix
all together aud pour into a border
mold and set In cold place 10 get
firm. Then turn ont and an the CEN
ter with whipped cream and decorate
IN, mold with hlauchod almonds cut
in halves.
Plum RoIv POLY.
,,,.....,...., a., AN, ., ,.,.u,..,,,,
''s ~ r'', W ,'," "'1' ..aa ',',., r
p,., ". n,,n,,,,,,
we -, 80 nnt,,u
~ 80 -, ,.,,,.,, ,,e,
',' '',',' ''I .n.. ,,,,''a .,,,,at
'''''h' ~ ~, y"' n., NV s.,
49,, ''' ',"' I,,, '' ",, ,.,,,,, i,.,.
W." W., .,,l
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-04

He-Do you believe In fortune-tell.
ing?
she-Well, don't know much about q
such things. but papa believes In IT. 10
He's IL possible7 .89lq
She--Yes. He says the mercantlaq
agencies are fairly accurate. nr,a.,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-09-04
An Illustration

Hc-What is n socaled summer
engagement? o.
shc-lts Ike thls Suppose we were
engaged, and happened to meet somes
other man liked better | would
proceed to shake you for the new arr
rival That would be typical summer
engagement
He-But suppose happened TO meet
some girl liked better and proceedea'
TO give you the merry toss2 olA
She-Oh I'm that case I'd sue you foud
breach Of promise. See? ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

condition Of the bar at present. Of
course. II Ia not difiicult TO understand
that the Oregonian. being very we'll
posted on railroad affairs, pursues this
dRmnlng policy in an effort 10 prevent
utilization Of ocean barbor
The condition Of the bar In not a
factor in the Astoria Portland contro-
versy. The depth on the bar. which
In not as great al present as could
be hoped for-indeed. II not great
enough for requirements can be in
creased by intelligent effort on the part
Of the government engineers. whose
plans will doubtless be- carried into ef-
feet With the inland waterway how
ever. n very different condition exists.
The Portland channel has reached its
maximum depth. Al best. the work
on this shallow waterway ls temporary.
Utilization Of the river route 20 Port
land has not helped. but rather harm
ed. the interests Of al the people u
} this basin. with the cxecp,ion Of the
wheat and railway manipulators. and
II II against this outrage that Astoria
has lifted Us voice.
! So far as the AstOrian Is concerned.
/ II is not fearful Of the consequences
resulting from the work Of advertising
10 the world the deficiencies Of the
Columbia river bar n the bar II too
shallow to meet the requirements of
shipping. the sooner the world knows
: Of Il the better. When congress ends
out about II. the jetiy will be properly
extended and the old depth restored.
But Mr. Turney will find. II he takes
the trouble 10 investigate. that. FIRST.
there is more water on the bar than
IN the Portland waterway, and. second.
that lack Of water between Portland
and Astoria results in the stranding
of a very large percentage Of the yes
sells that come and go. That his
satemen; II absolutely true is evldenc-
ed by the fact that big carriers c clme
down the river with partial cargoes
and finish a Astoria The Pembroke
shire Is now about TO take on 800 tons
at Astoria Certainly, facts are TOO
apparent to be ignored by those In
quest of information
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05
THE LOCAL POSTOFFICE.
Receipts for Past Year Show Big
Increase over 1900.

The receipts OF the local postofiice
from sale OF stamps for the year 1901
show an increase OF about 10 per cent
over the receipts for 1900 The in
crease exceeds 1920. and the showing
made is a gratifying one. At the pres
ent time the local Office carries with
it a salary based on yearly receipts
u $1,000. but al the end OF the pres
ent fiscal year, in March. IL is expect
ed the salary will be increased 500
yearly Annual receipts Of $4,000 are
necessary for an increase OF 800 over
the present salary. The statement OF
receipts for the past two years. COM
piled by Postmaster Reed. is as fol-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05
THE AIR SHIP SAILS.

The recent trial performance OF an
air ship in Paris was very successful,
inasmuch as It sailed as we'll against
the wind as with 1t, This gives them
new principle to work on. and some
day we may see an air ship invented
that will be practical for many uses.
This mode Of travel will doubtless sup
plant many other means Of transpor-
tation, the same as Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters has supplanted many in
ferior medicines in the cure Of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, liver
and kidney troubles or malaria. II you
are a sufferer from any of these dis
eases don't fail to try the Bitters. It
will not disappoint you. Be sure to
get the genuine, also obtain a copy Of
Hostetters Almanac for 1902 from your
druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05
nkUUNU lUWN.

Ir, OUT nice home made saur kraut,
johnson brua.
Slice Baldwin apples. II pcr boz.
NhIig they lAaLrJohnsou llroH.
Iy Helnso's mIuco. IrH alec, John
Bou Bros.
C.I maln s6l tor your coz require
tnon,s OtIeu promptly nlled.
Hpa, i5.ccnI me4ls--RlhiHE sun N'a-
taurani 6is Commercial street
pA.roolao homo industry ami buy your
fcrl. hay and grain al Ganion'u mill,
BEST iS.CENr MEAL: RISING
suS RESTAURANT.
General sullivan tho fineh, b'ceni
cigar On tho make. SOLD everywhere
cAl Al tho ucciicni barber shop Tor
up'to- ia.c work Thrcc nrul-claaa bar
bcru
japanese goods OF all kinds. cheap al
the Yokohama naEaar g. Commercial
street
Cheese nandWieaos IRE excellent FOR
dainty lunch. Aak ue about them. -
Johnson ii,oa.
During the absence OF Mr. pcLin,
architect. g. A. How will be IN charge
~ hla once, and S. odd Fellows
building
~ you smokc1 Try a General Sui
u,,n." tho nnoa, Sen, clEir on tho
market Sold -yrrywhcTr,
II y,u want b'N wood alah wood W
other nfrWoad telephone Kelly. tho
upr-',r man Phone .2ii black
n you can use gas cooking stove
,hu aud nrv Johnson iros who have
nrw one fnr sale nt q very low figure
raiun..r Rome industry by smoking
'nr "rHic n Astoria" ciearu. fincat
made Manufactured by MaeFarlane &
kupbtl
n you are particular az 10 what kind
OF whlrkry YOU drink try "Old Dcn-
con- nnt YOU viii get THE Finest
Vet For sale everywhere Funrd &
Stokes, distributors,
We hpyc on hand u new gau cooking
stow which We orrcr for sale at Il very
low price Cnll ana See us about tt
Johnson iiroa
so weekly Male or female. Copy
lng letters al home Send two stamps
with application, PEOPLES SUPPLY
HOUSE. Chicago
Cream pure rye. America nn,M
whisky, The only pure x. ,ds guar
nn,red rich and IN m''low. JOHN l.
CARLSON. Sole Agsat.
John A. Montgom'ry mas opened a
shop at l2i Bond atr'H; Hri In prepared
% DO all classes of plumbing ana tin
ling az lowest possible rlts
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

4 would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. ApDlrga,a, Cf
Alexandria, Ind. "and could hardly
get any sleep. I had consumption so
bad that II l walked q block would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but,
when all other medicines failed. three
S1.OO bottles Of DR.. Kings New DiFcov-
cry wholly cured me and gained IS
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs. Colds La Grippe. Bron-
chitls and all Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. Price SOC and $l.C0. Trial bottles
free at Hart's Drugstore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

President Morton OF the Stevens In
stitute OF Technology Of Hoboken an
nounces that Andrew Carnegie, who
gave the fund with which the Carnegie
laboratory of engineering building was
erected. will probably make an endow-
inent Of $4,000 or $4,000 for the
maintenance Of that institution when
4 is formally dedicated, February Q.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Thomas
Floyd will take place this morning At
1880 from Pohla undertaking parlors.
and the body will be- inferred In Green
wood Mrs Floyd was deserted ny
her husband some time ago and last
Friday county officials were acquainted
with the fact that she was destitute.
She was sent 10 the hospital. but did
not recover. The county will bear the
greatest portion ~ the funeral er'
penHrh.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

II was reported yesterday afternoon
that the body ~ man had been
found On Tcnha lllihco island. near
CathlamoL and Deputy Coroner Max
Pobl has gone 10 the scene. The re-
port received here WAS very mehger
and II was impossible 70 learn the
name ~ the man There seemed to be
q belief on the part of residents ~
the island thar murder had been com
nttrd but until the return ~ The Of
nclals tpdny nothing Hill be- known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

The last surviving veteran Of the
war OF 1872 is Hiram Cronk Of North
western, Oneida county, New York.
He is lOl years old. His aunt married
Abraham Depew, grandfather Of sena-
tor Chauncey Depew.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05
The Morning AStOrian
ropAY's WEATHER.
TELEPHONE sSi

tNitTLASp. Jan Western ore
gun. Increasing cluudlncnH ~ southern
portion. showers In the north portion.
huuthrriy Winds. Western Washing
ton. showers, suulhcrly wlndn, East
ufn oregon. Idaho fair Winds mostly
puuthrfly Eastern Washington. In
,rvaHluE cluuilncsH. probably cooler In
huuthrtu portion. variable Winds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

All who are sensitive about the pa
gan origin Of some of the Christmas
festivities are hereby recommended to
go 10 the Dickens
Pepper and red albumen fed to hens
will make them lay all winter and the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

John A. Montgomery, at No. as Bond
street, does all kinds Of timing. plumb
Ing. gas and steam fitting promptly
and sklllfully and at very moderate
prices.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

Al noon tomorrow IN" rr'nh ~ gov
rrnmcnt win change hnnds IN Astoria.
Mayor bergman stepping down ana out
and Mayor elect Suprennnt assuming
control The midday meeting VIII be
held IN accordance with charter pro-
vision. and all the ncwly-clcctcd coun.
cilmen. as well hs The new mayor. VIII
be- installed IN once Mayor Berg
man viii have "a brief closing address
10 make no doubt. while Mayor su-
prrnRnt viii have an annual message
tn deliver
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-05

The academy Of Fine Arts Of Paris
has appointed John S. Sargent, the
American painter, corresponding
member. in succession to the late "
Grifins Of Brussels.