davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12
Gnglau, }.
Stur Notwithstanding.

SlUl NIUtlU.HHHUsHIHB. SUNuUTl
Soe Wtarts. Som 5slse af lleniabet
ON Niaitineri p9 andre Eager ba,
Meolemmerne al National Federation
of Boot Manufacturers befalet 9lrbei.
oerne at itaubie glrbeioet ben lobe
Mlarts. 100000 9trbeiocre uuer belc
2anbet pil oerpeo blioe a~rbeioslpie.
5abritseierne pil life inosaa paa Bob.
gift, iOrbi SIrbeioerue tiolisere bar neg.
tel at ino9aa paa ct lisneuoe Sorlan,
aenoe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12
u 10 Nor.

Tebla9t Son9pGrfsfabrif. @n1.
g8ul & SDn5 Gou8onrtsiobrit i @ils
~lium8burg ct btepcn lutfet % a(lc Sol
tene a~iifeoi9et. 6ubrifen bar / De iioite
gar pGret leoet al gOu9oarttruiten,
Den beItipItiaebe 6enpeo 1000 Manr
% bleu antugt for so 9(nr iioeu. 6as
britens Gruno oit blioe uola9t / Spg.
oeorrnoe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12
S%nDIanDet.
q 10 q.

rhtlOi0c gaufreuere. st oeiperat
| fsriga bleU Cu8Oag MUrgcn 9iOrt paa
| at plpnOre Gtatsbaufen / Goel. Strag
liter ar. 9 tiDrte 2 utienote Wrno op
fsran 80anin9eu, BANDIT Seitene o9 be-
taO ia ino / Banter, boor &usiercr
Stud % 6. 3. 8oileD bar tiliteoe. On
a Rrperne traaote ben til Seas iererens
ginHue o. sia9be, ban Bniteoe at beppz
mere ro3lc 8cuge / 8anfer. NHiteu
'amtioi8 bTUeOe ben onoen Rsuer, Ium
fob ba9oeo, ct 0epGr pg ltigo poa
alsicrtreu. Stuooet ramte BAN /
5hloereu % fan itDrteoe ON. Gn Of
Rarernc iprnn9 MI Ooer Often % bes
c1notr at iDloe be tilitebepGreube
gtrgc / Ell Gnf, meben8 ben anoen
nGo @eurret penote iia MOB 8ailep,
Foo paa ham % iaareoe bam / 6al-
in. San itDrteoc pm % &Bueren
aIfo j3len, men rante life.
Deb oenne TIO bnooe en- M9u0oe
doIt iamIct ii8 ~uoenfpr, % on 3DOerue
'gran5 Op / 8o9neu for at TONNE ofs
feb, ben Der oifgret en- MGu9oe Sfuo
Saa benz, 6lere M9no til Seit latte
''tr oem, inotiI Gsucrltes @oan 4 Mil
~n9'n'Or Sgcn 9tt itu. Ser Iptfcoes oct
at 'on8s Den enc of Dem, meoens ben
onocn - BAN meo @epRret - lob ino
''n n9rli88cnoe 2aoe. Son bleo ops
'ororet til at ooergiuc fig, men uegteoe
ot % man tUnng on ben anoen Rpoer
I'll al 'Fite 5lo poa 8Dgutugen. Sc
'n orev BAN no, men ba ban peoblis
Nnoe ne9tece at opergipe fig, itjDo
@2n3oen paa BAN % orGbte BAN
~" SItotI. 2en 0rPbte HBuer bar
'r ct Ear Tiger iioen fommen no al
&l9.bu'et / Stlllpater. Sans Same
lat u y. CRAWFORD, Ell Gut paa 10
4ar '0 bjcmmeborenoc / NtaoiiOn
V'anto 6lro bro9t til 6Gu9ilet / gloel.
jn9'n al be unOer aampeu meb
a'0crne iaoreOe 8erIouer er farligt
SON8rcsmanO SerOerious u~enitre
''o oil matte lloe blioe amputeret
so'R'0r 9nGct af 2Raer | @aibingtOn.
-V''r Sio8ct oeo Gbilp6 blcu 8enct
a0lpnieret pucnIpr 2lufleu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12
Spauien II.

trooper til Cuba. st Telegram
ira 0Inorio meloer, at Waribal Mar'
tines Gampa8. iom opmpeoe oct tiolis
9ere Cprgr paa Cuba, rimeligpi8 oil
bltoe lat / Spioien for be Tropper, Der
Ifnl aisaa til Cuba / Slutningen al
ll8en. ar00iereu Merceoes er niieuot
til Cuba mcO 100000 G~atroner.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12
Diana.

Gr'FreRoent NarriIon ina. Or
Ireiioent SnrriiOn er iOrtioeu ips al
Ga Grippe. Sans 2r9e bar beorOret
BAN til at blioe paa lit Srrelic, til en-
6oranorit9 itnocr Steo. Guinloet er
life furIi9t, % Grs8reiioentcus Sets
breo bar eaers onret goo belle @ius
teren.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12

p~roie'tantiife airfc / 2pnp0ui / 5Dus
bags BRIO en- Gel Meotemmer At Den
Grthooors6rrite Sirfe IND | 9p9uin'
gen, aniatOt Menigha6cn, rep 8Guucs
bf8nrnc i Stptter % ooeIngoc bet iuore
al 3irfcn. 8lonot DC iOrulempeoe par
Here IDltere % gmeritouere.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12
u urQe

Camilla Solicit. Sra ariitiania
telesraiereoes Den 7oe os., at ben be-
tienote % ofbolote SOrfatterinoe Ga
miln GOQett. en- Sgiter al 6enrif @ers
aelano, par afsaaet peo 9goeu. Suu
par isot / 1913. Senoes Mano, &roi.
g. g. Gpllett, oeoe / 1851.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12
@isconTns Sesislatur.

Manoas ABE Dtarts. - Seuatets
Sutitstomite anbeialeoe ioag. al Senn'
tor Officers 5orilns. iOrtaites. 3st
iorbpoG Commemorative al Arbeiossipere
Tor at hinore 4rbsioere ira Al iaa ar'
beioe anoetiteos. 5orlaset er omtrent
e~nslpoenoe meo @sr. grohHops 6ors
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12
Toro Iafotas 2egisiatmr.

Snsooa ben Ste Rarts. - 5enatet
pebto9 fol9enoe 5orIlag: ON Beoils'
ming Tor Statstauo.7 epartsmentet
genebicts 5or1n9 ON Statens Suno'
bebsroao; Gnsers ON Opbaoelic al
2ouen ~an9aaenoe JGlIesltoleoiitri'tsr
@risss oaSteele Counter; S~uensruos
ON Ncointtelie al llnota9eGie for Stai
paa rprlig Gienoom til s25; Simpious
for en- burtis @isigrelic al Rctsiager /
Ssieiteret.
Suiet iorfaiteoe meo 80 mob %
Stemmer 6orIlaget ont bot 2jcenie
ENHANCEMENT til @ruuolOUeu.
Oct ucotoa islacnbc 6priloG Se0il8-
nIussforiIagenc for Statcns oiieuttiae
SnititutiOner; BeOiIguin9 al $4,000
for u~orpooelie al ben ru$iiife 3ioiet oo
$500 for Sl9naitjeueiten; 9obces ON
SunObeb o. NnitGuoi91eo / be Orient
lige Stoleoiltrifter; Belts on 5orbur
mob Salg al 3obat og Gl9arcttcr I'll
Winorednrige unocr II Mar; Gldrfa
ON Sntorporat'on al Bper meo ooc,
500 3nobpegcrc; / pcl'omite inoitiae'
oes tit @eotagelie Senctets gross
earnings 5oriIag.
6uiet ueoto9 ioas oct iiOite 6orilag,
bet banoe paa &alenoeren, uemli9 5ora
Ilaget pm8euilgnina al $4,000 ior 5noa
onnbriu9ssiemeo. Sc TO Bage, ion
er igjen al oenne qe9islatur, uil bliu'
anpenOte til g~ebnnoling al S%euotsfor
flag, al 9pitfe Der er mango.
5orsoa9 ben zoe Worts. - quiet
ioriaiteoe ion9 Senatets gross earn.
ings 5orilag meo 4G mob Is Stem
mer.
Geuatet oeotog the code meo maugr
pigti9c amenoements. quiet na9teot
at tilItemme oisle, o9 aOnierencetomit
neoIattes for at u~noerbanole ON ot5i
Nmenosment8.
af. 6 ON Niteneu baooe Senate
igieu 80 al Suiets 5orilas, Tom be
life bauoe bebanolet, os bet er ianoipn
list, at mango q" bisie life fan bsbano
les, oa 5ibeu er altfor fort.
6uiet pebtog Senatets 5Orilas on
at upbeoe 2Ooen, Der boloer Giern'
anioarlise for Stnbe ioraariuset bel
mansetfutoe 5ortange; 5orila9et on
FIRE Stolebsser; ON 3noiauerne:
8 ualifitationer for at finne femme pei
8algere; ON at forbpoe Stoleiuperin
tenoenter at oripe prioate 5orretuiuser
ON 0slins al Stolea1 onnibips Of
Snbisrelie al 8iitrittipitemet; ON ga
rebuie paa ~yernbauernes 81 Ret.
Scr. Rap iremiatte en- Reiolutiol
ON at paalasse SernbanetommisiiO
men at anlRgse Gag mob Great Rortb
ern Rp. for at faa ben til at trauspur
tere aul ior rimeli9e Eater. Relolu
tiOnen pebtpses enltemmis.
5reoag ben 8oe Warts. - Sendte
itaoiaiteoe ioas fsl9enoe al @ucerns
rens llonRpneljer: 8eterInrrer, V
&. Stiuion, Charles Martiu, s. $
4ottsr, 3. 3. Glarp, 8. Nadin
agerbrugsraao, 8. 8. Dom, R. V
9aoioior, s. 3. Gran, 8. y. Cham
berlain, 6. u. SaniorO. Gus. SObn
ion; Superintendent al ben O%fisutl,s
sunobeo. SObu WUntsOmerp.
SIplgs ben Sastlou, iom uebtoses
maa aae Subbpssere al Stnten betal
so Gents / 2ieeuie for at gaa pa
| Saat, o9 5rsmmeoe maa betale en- 81
cenie al S25.
Oct er ianoipnlist, at 8uperugreI
uil belesse meO lit getO en- bel De
Beuilsniussiorilag, blanot oisie nep
mes gepilsuinser ior NOrmalitolcrn
/ 8alsp Gitp os 0tappiae % aniueril
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12

kAEA eALa<N
ften.
- - Go
uciomnasr 1irssas % Srspas Usora,m.


raa tustsusrs lsHef Bon T9lnoas "a xorsoal Ror.
sst. aSs~rtlsiensE;sr tussagss lie / to oaa sinaassn
id5euos Ruusrs, HtsHta0ts os' u5trqsslss ioriin,
asA 95ts ct aSsTtseHea,. Ter i5va fsnnsr tHo
1irsoa3BaHEiersi T. GT. i~ort1ra-s iasraitsts SdEat.
sii bet tonnue tust 3 Itrsoa3saurscg Brsss. Der ia5e,
bot,er aosrtisi'msHftr, ION b. 5afsr met. ssr uze
les ausrttsitn tr H'5tt bis.a, paa ga1
uolulsa.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12

bngc. 30 Elmer eiter aTgop Surpen
IN &ienoelie, Der lco paa "fplbia eftcr
I~ntlagen". Sa9en bIioer rimeliopi8
opueQeret.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12

Den ipanItc Regierius bopoc iorian9t
AT oen ameritdaifc 8esieriu3, at oennf
fatoer ben amcritanIfe @encraltoniul I
6aonua bjem. @cnsrnlfoniuien CT lamb
iputiguis mistRnft iOr paa e. cacr
anoeu Waaoe at haoe itpttct Cprsrei
Der. Rrrmere Splpsniu9cr ON oeuue
Gag mau9fer.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12
SRA @~aibiugton.

&On9re8man0 Cannon ira Sqinots
bar noarbetoet en- OuerIigt Ouer De al
Den 53oe aor9res oeotaore 8eoilgnins
ger, og inmmenli9net bi3Ie meo ben
51oc oa 52oe aongrc8'3 8~eoiigringer.
Gen 5loe apu9res b~epit9eoe taft
1888, 100000; oeugar9 bar buooe 0ies
prenientantbus, Seuot % 8reiioent
republifanif; Den 52oe &on9res, oa
9emotrnternc hnpOe ooerpnloenoe SRA
~joritct / 6uiet, beoit9eoe s1,O2I,O0O,s
900; Den 53oe Son9res, on Ereiioent,
Slls % Senat bar oemofratiif, beuit=
seoc 1890, 100000. 6ertil fommer
Genter for bet iibite Qaon paa 80 glar
til 4 8roceut, omfring 8 Milioner
Dollars. Si6its Son9res oeotog oginn
2uoe ON enoel oifartlige Nrbeiber, iom
refe Songres paa bepiI9e 8en9e for.
8i8ie forItjtni8e 2ooe pil forgge ben
iamleoc 8eoil9nin9 til omfring
$1,015, 00O,O
N%rbitration. uoenrigsminiiter
8reibam uit puatRg9e Gmbn8iaogr
Snparb til StOrbritanien at benoenoc
fig til ben brittle Staggering meo On.
mobning ON, at oenne uil labe De gamle
S%trio8punfter mellem 8ene5uln %
8ritiit Guiana ai0lgre oeo en- Bob
giitsret. Qm6a3iaOGr 8aoaro er me-
get spot fjenot meo Oi8Ie 6OrDolo, oa
oenne Sag bar unoer 0isfu5iion, me-
beus ban bar lloeurigsmlniiter / 1887.
Scr. Saparo aumooeoe bensan9 Gngs
Lamb ON at laoe StriOs punttcrne al,
giore peo @ologiitsret, men Gnslanb
aipiIte benne NumoOuing, Og 8enesula
aibreb al biplomatiit 6orbinoelie mec
Guglano. Sioen bar 5orboloet melenl
bisie TO 20noe prret me9et ipRnot.
Amerifanife Tarmmaifiner roItil-
les @ieu. Ngerbru9sminiiter WtOr.
ton er sjenuem uoenri9sOepartementet
unoerrettet ON, at Der / &ien oil blipe
afbolot en- international ubitiQinq al
G9erbru93maifiner. uoItlllIngen be.
gDnoer ben Abe Qtui o9 ~iIutter ben zoe.
Der uil blioe reieroeret Stun for ame-
ritanlfe lloitiQere op til ben 15oe Npril,
us ale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mao p9re
inoienote iuoen ben 30te april. Ollie
amerifauite neutrality-suspicious. fan
inoiDreS tOIoirit, o8 ben siterri9ife
&egjerin9 aumooer ben amerifanlte Re.
oierin9 ON at tilaoe totoiri Snoisrlel
iaien til Nmerita al alIe uoitileoe @jen.
Itanbe, Tom life ialge5 uuoer 10.
Itilin9en.
Ser CIR cn0nu Gale ON Grtramooe
al ben 54Oe &pngres. 8aa iioit al.
bolote aabinetsmDoe Dor bette Spero5'
maal brgitet en- bel Gel, men Der blet
life tuset uoset aiaicrenoe Striot. Set
tommer aft an pau, buorleoes bet gaar
meo 8elerueionoet al Cub. 0pis
@ulbet be9pnosr at itremme Duer iii
europa i9ien, ina er bet meget mulist,
at Breiioenteu oil iammenfaloe ben
54oe &on9res for at labe ben ioripge,
ON ben fan bliue enis ON en- 5iuans.
plan, lem oil iGtte en- Chopper Ior
@ulouofprielen.
Zen amerifanlfe @eneralfunjnl
0apnna er beorbret biem. Sra Mao.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12

llOeurisSmiuiiter 6reibam ligger
iortioen ip9. San fiber al Ncnrat8lo
/ Maocn, men Sp9oommen unices life
for farltg.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-12
Snlgarien.
sspritnrret 6nbstieneiie. Or

She Utarts. timber @rostjeneiten i Den
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
THE BROOK
l-.E:l-at,r,er

Being member of the naval examination
board he has reported concerning the
Olympia, Philadelphia and other ships. 1t
would appear that the department is i'll
able to dispense with the services of so able
an officer. Waiting orders" are by no
means, as civilians suppose, tantamount to
"leave of absence"
The band pertaining to the receiving
ship Independence is one of the best in the
State-unquestionabl the best outside of
San Francisco, having been for some years
under the leadership of Professor Carlo
Contrado. On Thursday and Saturday
afternoons the band plays in the park; on
Wednesdays in the hospital grounds, and
regularly on Fridays, as well as irregularly
at numerous other times, on the INDIE
pendence. The band also furnishes music
for the hops and other social functions on
the island and ships in port, always except
ing the hagShips, which are the happy
possessors of bands of their own. The
officers of the Philadelphia can eat, drink
and be merry to the music OF al excep-
tionally fine band.
Men that condescend to dance being
scarce at present, the regular fortnightly
hops are neither more nor less than pleas
ant reunions wherein minimum of dane
ing, maximum of talking and a sutfi-
cheney of dainty rejection conspire to
chase dull care away.
Mrs. John A. Sherman and her daugh-
ter, Miss Leslie are at the Bernard House,
Vallejo, awaiting news of the Olympia 5
departure from Honolulu, when they will
set sail for China in order to join Lieuten-
ant Sherman of the Olympia on his ar
rival there.
Among the naval colony in Vallejo is
the charming family of Paymaster Henry
c. Machette of the Independence. Mrs.
Machette, & typical Southerner distin.
guished for her dainty gowning, attires her
little daughters in style at once graceful
and distinctive.
On the farthest extreme of the hill lives
the family of Lieutenant William Braun
ersreuther of the Thetis, consisting of Mrs.
and Miss Braunersreuther, eminent for
musical gifts and accomplishments, vocal
and instrumental.
Ensign and Mrs. Harry George are at the
Bernard House.
Chief Engineer Inch has arrived and is
registered at the Bernard House.
The news of Surgeon George ?. Bradiey's
orders to join the Indiana is learned by all
with deep regret. 1t is little more than a
year since DR.. Bradley reported for duty on
the navyyard, expecting as matter of
course to remain the best part of three
years, if not fully that length of time. 1t
rather complexities the situation that he
and his family return to an Atlantic win
ter, accompanied by Mrs. Bradleys
mother, Mrs. Farmer, who had expected
to spend the season in this Pacific Eden.
WAN DpAv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
from an oil painting.l

the winter exhibition of the Art Associa-
ton, which opens on November 4, a greater
success. The suggestions include every.
thing, from burlap to line the walls of the
Hopkins mansion to the need OF $4,000
prize to decoy Eastern artists of note into
sending their pictures.
The ideas may never materialize, but
two things are certain: California artists
are unusually interested in the exhibition
and most of them intend to give outward
and visible proof of their interest by paint
ing new pictures. instead of sending the
good old veteran works that have done
duty at local exhibitions so often and SO
long.
1t is R. D. Yelland who is fathering the
burlap proposition. In discussing the sub
iect he said: "Those hideous frescoings
on the parlor walls, with their bad blotches
of color, injure the pictures. They kill
little gray picture entirely; it is just as if
some one came and hammered big drum
when you were playing delicate melody
on the flute. l hope that this winter the
Art Association will decide to cover the
parlor walls with gray burlap."
Ernest Peixotto thinks that if some art
patron would come forward and offer
prize of say $4,000 for the best new picture,
San FRANCISCO WOulu see Such collection
of representative American artists as has
never yet been gotten together west of the
Rockies. Ae has just been invited to send
his latest salon picture to Philadelphia TO
the exhibition that opens there on Deem
Der l. A Mr.. Elkins of that city has Of
fered prize of $4,000. which is having the
effect of booming the exhibition in a re-
markable manner.
"a prize like that assures them fine
representative showing" said Mr.. Peix-
otto. American artists, even the biggest
men in the country, will send when there
is chance of winning a thing like that.
If some predetermined citizen would come
forward here we should be able to see
works by our leading American artists, a
thing we have never done yet. In the
Eastern exhibitions they will do ANYTHING
to get picture they want, pay freigh on
it from Paris if necessary and insure it,
These expenses are a big sum. 1t takes
$130 to send small picture from here to
New York, and All Eastern artist is not
going to pay out $50 for the empty honor
of exhibiting in San Francisco. In Phila-
delphia, as in ST. Louis, they pay freight
both ways and insurance, and it seems to
me the Art Association ought to be well
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
of merchandise for J. D. spreckels Bros.

of merchandise for J. D. Spreckels Bros.
& Co.
She reported very bad weather from the
time she crossed the equator in the Allan
tic on June 10 until she made 81 degrees
south latitude in the Pacific. The weather
commenced to be very stormy and rainy in
latitude II south in the Atlantic and the
vessel after experiencing bad weather off
the River Platte, was detained days be-
tween 35 and 40 degrees south with con-
tinuous gales from west to southwest, &C
companied by thunder and lightning and
heavy squalls. During one of the gales she
lost her lower mizzen topsail.
For eight days after she rounded Cape
St. Johns, on the evening of July 26, she
had nothing but continuous gales from
northwest to southwest, with hail and
snow. During one of the gales the barom-
eter fell to $3.50, and for three hours she
was tossed about in terrific storm, with
very high sea and binding snow. She
was sixteen days coming from so degrees
south in the Atlantic to SO south in the
Pacific. On September Ii, while in 10 de-
grees north and III degrees 80 minutes
west longitude, she encountered q hurri-
cane and lost number of her sails.
The British ship Niobe arrived last night
with cargo of 1889 tons of coal from New
castle, New South Wales, to ]. ]. Moore.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
A HUNTERS DEATH.
The Wound in Samuel Porter's Arm
Proved Fatal.

Proved Fatal.
Samuel Porter of 11% Shasta street died
yesterday evening in the Receiving Hos
pital. Last Thursday Porter went out in
boat upon Isiais Creek to shoot ducks on
the South San Francisco marshes. While
in pursuit of game he started to leave the
boat and take his shotgun with him. In
so doing he carelessly seized the fowling-
piece by the muzzle and dra gged it after
him.
One of the hammers caught upon the
seat, and in slipping over the edge dis
charged the cartridge. The full charge of
shot tore through the unfortunate hunter
arm, and he fell back into the boat tempo
rarily paralyzed by the shock. A few
minutes later he recovered. and, realizing
that something should be done, Porter de.
serted the boat and started to walk across
the marshes to the road where he could
obtain assistance. He almost tainted
from the loss of blood, and in irving to
check the flow he committed fatal mis-
take.
He took handful of the soft mud.
which was more or less poisoned with the
filth of the sewers and the slime from the
Butchertown slaughter-houses and tan
neries, and forced it into the wound until
the blood stopped flowing. He proceeded
to the road, and little later was removed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
enough off to pay something, at least in

enough off to pay something, at least in
insurance and freights."
Although the enterprise of Philadelphia
has wrested away Ernest Peixotto' s picture
that won medal at the Paris Salon this
year he will send two new portraits to the
winter exhibition here. One is study in
somber colors of young lady painted in
Paris last winter; the other portrait, which
is reproduced from sketch by the artist,
is scheme in colors in yellows and green's.
The background is yellow, while the sofa
and the girls draperies are green.
Latimer will send an oil painting and
q water color, both "outdoor" pictures. re-
dolent of the woods and showing in their
sympathetic treatment that the artists in
SEPARATION was caught far from the noise of
a city studio. One, large water color,
showing stream in the redwoods, has al
ready been exhibited at the Sacramento
State Fair, but 1.-THE Brook" which is an
Oil painting, showing the sunlight break
ing through the trees upon forest brook,
has never yet been exhibited
R. D. Yelland will contribute two new
oil paintings. One represents Monterey
sands late in the afternoon, with the sun
set shining on waves and clouds and the
foreground in shadow. The other picture
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
ALONG THE WATER FRONT,
NEW WHARF RECOMMENDED TO Be
BUILT AT THE QUARANTINE
STATION.
THE ARRIVALS FROM NORTHERN
WATERS-A DONKEY ENGINE
WRECKED.

DR.. Peckham of the Angel Island
quarantine station is making an effort to
have a commodious wharf built at Hos
pital Cove on the island, where large yes
sells may dock. The present wharf is too
small, and SO located that the tide racing
through Raccoon Straits would make the
mooring OF an ocean liner like the China
or Peking difficult maneuver. The pl ace
has been examined by those experienced
Randall and D. .. Driscoll-who rep ort
that wharf built on the northern point of
the cove would be the most practicable In
all tides and weathers.
The bark James Berlan arrived yester-
DAY from Fort Wrangle with 10000 cases
of salmon for the Alaska Packing Associa-
ton. She also brings down the hands,
19 white men and 35 Chinese, who were
engaged in the catch.
The United States Fish Commission
steamer Albatross arrived yesterday from
her cruise in northern waters. She has on
board a scientific party which has been
examining strange species of fish found in
Alaskan waters. Her officers are: Lieu
tenant-commander, +. J. Drake; lieuten-
ant, B. o. Scott; ensigns-W. ]. Miller, c.
F. Hughes and R. H. Leigh; surgeon, E.
S. Bogard; paymaster, E. D. Ryan; clerk,
&. G.. Fassett.
The steamer Whitesboro has broken the
record for fast coast work. She sailed
from this port last Friday evening at $50
o'clock for Cleone, discharged, reloaded
and returned to this port at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The schooner ]. B. Leeds was libeled by
Captain Pearson, her former master, for
Sill wages last Saturday. Captain John
son, the owner, gave bond for the amount,
and she was released pending settlement
of the claim.
While large donkey-engine was being
hoisted on board of the French bark Gen
eral Mellinet at Main street yesterday the
tackle gave way, letting the machinery
come down on deck with a crash. Fortu-
nately no ono was injured, but the engine
was smashed almost beyond recognition.
The British ship Clan Robertson arrived
Yesterday from Liverpool with merchan-
disc consigned to J. D. Spreckels & Co.
She sailed from her port of departure May
% and experienced moderate winds until
she reached the South Atlantic, when a
succession of gales were encountered. The
rough weather continued all the way
round Cape Horn and far up in the Pacific,
with high seas and binding rain and snow
| storms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

neer, the fishery expert and the naturalist.
And these reports are accompanied by
tabulated statements, precise and volumin-
Gus, covering every matter possible to sub
ject to tabulation.
From all which it may be inferred that
the pleasures afforded by the cruise just
ended are mainly the pleasures incident to
ordinary sea duty with the added exhilara-
ton impaired by scientific research.
The office of Commander Courts, In
spector of the Twelfth Lighthouse District,
is room II, Appraisers building, San Fran
cisco.
Past Assistant Surgeon J. E. Page is
temporarily on duty at the Mare Island
Hospital.
Lieutenant J. c. Drake has resigned, to
take effect October is.
Mrs. Albion V. Wadhams, wife of Com
mander Wadhams, has arrived from Wad-
hams Mills, n. Y, and is at the Bernard
House, Vallejo.
Captain Theodore F. Kane of the Mon
terey is at the Naval Hospital.
Since his detachment from the Mohcan
eleven months ago Commander C. E.
Clark has been almost continuously on
"board" duty of one sort or another, as re-
firing board, general court-martial, etc.