davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21
Will Challenge with a Schooner.

Glasgow, Nov. 21.-It is practically
assured that Sir Thomas Lipton's next
cup challenger will be schooner rugged,
as the Herreschoffs, it is claimed, are
not 80 experienced in he cons ractlon
of schooners, ss they are OF single
stickers. Watson will design Lipton's
next boat. The challenge will be pc ST.
ed next September for races TO tsKe
place in May 1901. Lipton's idea is to
nave his schooner ready By next June
so that she can have summer racing
experience before tackling the cup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21

GEN. WHEELER writes to the Presi-
deut. who is sworn to see that the laws
of the country shall be faithfully exc
cuted, that he will continue to SET those
laws at open defiance, by retaining his
commission as brigsdier general in the
q. S. army and his certificate of mem
bership of the 4sth Congress, at the
same time. Nobody denies his right to
hold either, but the Constitution, the
supreme law of the land, expressly pro-
hibits him from holding both at the
same time. But the General agrees
with Senator Hoar that the Constitu-
ton is subordinate to the higher law OF
his own individual ideas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21
MRS. DUKE BErrER.-,Iudao H.,

MRS. DUKE BETTER.-Judge Duks
arrived in the city Saturday evening
1t will be remembered that he left hers
last week with Mrs. Duke, with the
probable purpose of sailing for Bermn
da. 1t was found, however, that Mrs
Duke was totally unable to make tbo
"trip, and she was placed in a sani,arin, o
in Philadelphia. 1t is pleasing to an.
nounce that she is better than wbsn
she left this city, and may be able to %
70 Bermuda later. = [Charlollesyiije
Progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21

Everybody's Magazine for December he,
been received from its publishers in yaw
York. Its contents are A Great CITY Lam.
dry, At the End of the Day, Nave. at
eleight of Hand The Clock Fare Of acbsnn
burg. The Child Wives of india, VIVA, Sow
in the Churchyard, a Man OF Man. Fac.
Musser Dick, Women JoileTl Of tie Inea
The Trappist's Vor , Faithfu Foster MOI
or, Professor Thin = Crime ~.
in Luzon. Wireless feeg:aphy. Frsn,ol,
Greatest Actor, Picture Paragraphs. The A.,
of the Camera, and Popular Books of rio
Month
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21
COURT OF APPEALS

Danville Street.Car Company vs..
Watkins. Argued and submitted. Nc.
Conville VS.. National Valley Bank OF
Stsunton. Argued and continued until
today.
The next cases to be called are Rouzie
VS.. Dainger6eld. Southern Railway
Supply Company vs. Virginia Pyrites
Mineral Company, and Tunis Lumber
Company vs. R. G. Dennis Lumber
Company, Nos. 70, Is and IA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21

AS LAWS don't protect people nova
days. Justice Fleming, near Norfo.'k
was justified in shooting wilful trespass-
ers on his land, and was perfectly right
in shooting men who attempted to
lynch him for doing 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21

]. D. Bridges, Eiitor Democrat" I.sDcas.
ter N. 81 says, "0ne Minute Cough Cures
the best remedy for Group ever used In.
mediately relieves and cures cou h. cod,
Group. asthma, pneumonia, bronchitis grip
AMI ell throat aud lung troubles. !tpreyepf,
consumption. Edgar Warheld, IT,, corne:
King and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21
The Markets.

New York, Nov 21-The market closed
as follows: Wheat-Dec 667sa66ae. May
=. Corn-Dec 32asa32t4 May =. Oats
Dec 231s
a:Georgetown, Nov. 81 Wheat 65a7O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21

DR.. q. q. Haden, Summit, Ala, says, u
think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is splendid
medicine. / prescribe it and my confidence
in it grows with continued use." 1t digests
what you eat and quickly cures dyspepsia and
Indigestion. Edgar Warield, ir., corner King
and Pitt ssreeta,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21

Three men confined 10 the Richmond
;s,V made an unsuccessful attempt to
escaps yesterday morning. They Sc
cured Key, but were detected just in
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21

THE UNITED STATES have recognized
the rebel President of Venezuela. They
recognize all rebels except Confeder
ates and Gen. Aguinaldo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21
MONETARY AND COMN

New York, Nov. 21.-The STICK ma.k-t
opened listless and heavy. The railrod Isl
sagged off fractionally. IN governments INV
4s were up "a per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21

IF MARX ANTHONY, a real hero,
gave up the world for a woman, why
shouldn't Admiral Dewey give to an
other one, house that cost him MOTH
mop
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21

The impression this morning was that
full jury will be secured for the Molineux
trial in New York by Tomorrow night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21

Port OF ALEXANDRIA. NOV. % l7ss'
MEMORANDA.
schr Maggie s Hart for P'nobsco' 10 oh
for Washington, sailed from Boston
instant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21
RENT Or SALE.

EOR RENT Or SALE.
The three.story FRAME DWELL u ,Scdcrp
4o7 south Washington street. All ,uV' Az.
improvements and in thorough repa Va II
ply at AIT King street. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21

Baltimore Cattle Market, Nov. 20.-Swihe.
Receipts were heavy, being 500 ne'p
against 1867 head las: week There SS'
fair supply and the demand was mo rae .i'o
Far Western hogs sell at 81 40a4. 70 per lVV
lbs gross those from nearby points ~ 9 IN
4. 40; roughs So 25s3 rs, pigs 81 2Oa440
per 100 lbs gross.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts p csrcais OF
$3.50 head against 8,4S7 head last wees.
The market was slow at about last week
prices: Sheep-good to extra :3.50ai, con,
mon to fair So 50a3 per 100 lbs. 1o,'
lambs So 25a4 Is; few extras 'hafe A'sl'
er common to fair 93a4 per 100 lbs.
Calves-Msrket slow and dull, selling ''0"'
IS to $65 per 100 lbs.
New York Cattle Market. Nov 10
Beeves--demand fair; good 10 choice see,
steady others 5a10c lower; buils ana row.
steady to 10c lower: steers 81 1872 OK"
and stays S275a4 65, bulls 81 900. ~
COWS 81 60i4 per 100 lbs. Calvcs-eog.
veals steady; others slow; grsssea'ss mn N.Y.
veals S4a9; tops So 25 +; grassers ?-oOaoi
Western calves 50 per 100 lbs. sheep sJ.
Lambs-market dull sheen lower am .l,,
opened lower; closed triiie irmer' s.,Jr
So. 25a4 10; culls So per 100 lbs, XII, XIII
$4.35a5. 25; mainly at 81 "a on x ~.
Canadian lambs $5a5 17lq per loV w. s,
Hogs-market frmer at 81 2oai.iV r.
100 lbs.
Philadelphia Cattle Market, Nov 2o-Bee.
Cattle were in fair demand and prices
NAMED unchanged, ew selected steers n.
ing as high as &c Quotations were '' .; ,r-
lows: Extra 5laa5aa good 5a54.e s,. msdi s.i
4ha4Ac common 4s4 llc per ID. shes ,PP; Cd
Lambs were inactive, but prices ie'p' nd
firm on all grades except good lsIDos' rare
they were 4ac lower The quotation, H.. d.
as follows: Extra 41aa4a.c good ~ h
medium 3ha3&.c, common 2s5 - 2G,6g,
Lambs 41ha54.c per ID. Hogs 500 81 0 ae,
per ID for best Westerns, and 90 "a ne,
for Others Fat cows went at 2'4'"
Id. Thin Cows were dul! at $Ssl PEI .' ~
Veal calves were active at 4Rs9c so
Mich Cows were unchanged at 80 so, oGI,c
per head. Dressed Beeves sod at o'2''
per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21
FOR SALE OF RENT

dor SALE 10 SETTLE ~ rs =. = p,t.
Il HOUSE and LOT No. lQo MOI -o.rs
rick street. Lot 40 feet by % Zee, ng~p b..
frame house. Inquire OF GAEL ~ sorth
BOOTHE, Commissioner OF SALE l.etf
Fairfax street H---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-21
EoR RENT

EoA AANi' .s., is,
SIX ACRES OF LAND at Loc3hoe' ars
north Of tho city limits. Good ptA, a. th!i
profitable market garden. AppiJ5 .c23i
of1ca.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
FEDERATION Of
THE z|ON|STS
Plan to Purchase Judea
Is Approved.
FOR AN INDEPENDENT STATE
SOME MONEY VOTED AND AN
APPEAL TO BE ISSUED.
Delegates Chosen for the Next Con-
gress, Which Meets in Switzer-
lana, and the Condemnation
of Dreyfus Discussed.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BALTIMORE, June 19.-The conclud-
ing sessions of the second annual con-
vention of the Federation of Zionists
We're held at HazaZer's Hall to-day.
The decision to incorporate the fedora
ton under the laws of New York State,
wherein the governing body is located,
was decided upon. The election of two
members from America for the eXecu-
tive committee of the Basle (Switzer-
land) congress resulted in the selection
of President GOttheil and Rabbi
Stephen S Wise, both of New York
Consideration of the proposition to re-
establish Judea as an independent state
and the purchase of the Maccabean
sites in Palestine followed. Ii was de-
cided to vote 800 as the nucleus of the
fund required, the remainder to be
raised by subscriptions from societies
and individuals. A general appeal to
the public will be made.
The following We're elected as dele
gates to the third annual congress of
Zionists. which is to meet at Basle,
Switzerland, on August Is. This is the
representative body which legislates for
the whole world:
DR.. Richard Gottheil. New York; Mrs.
Richard Gottheil, New York; DIR. Gas
trow, Philadelphia; DR.. S. Soils Cohen,
Philadelphia; j. H. Sarasohn, New
York; G. H. Meyere, Baltimore; DIR.
H Mendes, New York; Miss Henrietta
Sold, Baltimore; DR.. S. Schaffer, Bal
timore; Miss Leon. New York; Rev. DR..
Stephen S. Wise, New York; DR.. l..
Zinsler New York; L. Zoltotkoff, Chi
cago; DR. Davis Frietsch, New York;
William Schurr. Chicago.
Secretary Stephen S. Wise's report
showed that there are now 125 societies.
with a membership of 10000.
The conference closed with a mass
meeting this evening. at which DR.
Richard Gottheil of New York read a
paper on the Semitic persecution grow
ing out of the accusation, trial and con-
demnation Of Captain Dreyfus. and a
general discussion of the subject fol-
lowed
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20

e.l4eme1nt." e.45I =, and then the shouting of
buckley? will begin. for the main issue
will be McNab VS.. Buckley.
A brilliant feature of this campaign
ably. be put through at the first meeting
of the executive committee. There is to
be a campaign committee appointed in
each district composed of one from each
precinct. The district executive commit
teeman will manage the creation of the
these district campaign committees will
probably be combined into one general
campaign committee that may meet once
on parade if the programme is perfectly
safe.
There is thus in process of creation
big, compact organization dominated by
a small element in the Committee of One
Hundred. and through this organization
McNab and his friends hope to control
the nomination of convention delegates,
cheap way of giving recognition 70 ele-
ments which need to be harmoniZed, and
1t will also be a cheap way of making
members
The hostility to these forthcoming Com
mittee of One Hundred tickets will be
o!stricts to which no recognition has been
given by this cOterie. AS the honorable
and eloquent Thomas Eagan declared last
night at large meeting of the Buckley
Democratic Club of the Twenty-nintn
District: "By subterranean methods they
tratled it in the dust. Upon the glorious
Democratic banner they have cast the
mud of defeat instead of the fire of VIC
tory"
From now on the local Democratic pri-
mary campaign will become more definite
and will rapidly assume it's natural fierce
ness. 1t will be sport for the gods before
primary day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
MIDWEEK RESERVE STAKES.
List of Speedy Dogs Drawn to Com
pete in Thursdays Races.

On Thursday the Union Coursing Park
will run midweek reserve stake at it's
grounds in San Mateo County. The list
of entries consist of sixty-four non-win-
ners The winner of course will have
his entrance OF 81 50 returned. The other
prizes offered are as follows:
The winner of the stake to take $50, the
runner up $40, the next two $50 each, the
next four s12 50 each and the next eight
81 80 each. The San Francisco and San
Mateo electric line carries passengers to
the park in quick time.
Following is list of the dogs which
was drawn in Pythian Castle last even
ing:
Yosemite Kennels Lampighter vs.. Rncon
Kennels Swedish; J. H. Perigos Belle Seward
VS.. f. Wilson'S (names) Magnet; H. j. Deck
elman's Prince George vs. Rincon Kennels
Johnson's lSii Mountain Beauty. ]. J. warren
sweet Lips VS.. A L. Austin's Trnket; Yo-
semitic Kennels Bounding Belle f. Fftz-
6aaire 5names, Lavender VS. s. w. smiths Sans
Souci; H. Hansens Long-shot Connolly VS. R.
E de Lopez's Santa Rita; H. A. Deckelmans 3
Pet Kirby VS. S e. PorteII's Gallagher: George
Burfeind's Pastme J. Keenan's Master
Gordon; James Deanes Belle of Anderson VS.:
Dempsey Lass ]. Perry's Black Sheep;
Aenid Kennels Maid of Erin vs.. L F. Hal
toms Tic Tao; Russell, Allen & Wilson'S Daisy
Clare vs.. Courtney & Logan High Dice; A F.
Moores Decency T. A. Gaffney's Sir John
Arnott; F. c. Kleins (names) Mystic VS.. T.
NJ Kelloggs Iowa Boy; J. H Perigo's Lady
Davenport VS.. Hurley Reilly's Expense; j.
Seggerson's White Chief VS.. Connell Brothers
senorita Milo Kennels Miss Rabbit vs. r. p.
de Lopez's names) st. Anthony; F. Moran
Flying Faster VS.. W. c. Glassons Border
Valentine: Thrift's St Michael VS.. NJ Lon
dons Sharkey; F. Herrings st. Elmo vs.
Pasha Kennels FIeeting Fancy; F Moran 8
Bit of Fashion vs. F c. Portell's Bonnie Scot
land; J. Jones Gallivant Hurley & Reilly !
Richmond Queen; Handy & Smiths Whisk-
broom VS.. Lowe & Thompson's Scottish Chief;
Larkey & Rocks Minerva vs. D. J. Healy 5
Grenada; Aenid Kennels Pretender VS.. j. Nc
KneIrs Sportsman; T. ]. Harrington's -,eau
Peep vs. Milo Kennels Rock Island King; ].
Kerrigans Lalla Rookh VS. Kelly & Hanley 3
Baby King: ]. Seggerson's Gold Hill VS.. Handy
& Smiths Moana; Dennis & Porters The Devil
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
TELEPHONE LINE
OF BARBED WIRE
Farmers Around lie Grand to Put
in UDique System Of
COMMUNICATION.

19Th community in the vii
LIE the
lines their booming but did think the line
the rand did thinking with
to
the
o
the
a
from egrande Merced with branches direction
literally building
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
GRAVESTONE OF BASALT.
Natural Monument to Be Reared Owe
the Tomb of Mrs. Watts.

HEALDSBURG. June ID. S. Watts
of San Francisco, field assistant in the
State Mining Bureau, who lost his wife
some time ago, formed the idea of secur-
ing natural basalt monument for her
grave. The matter was placed in the
hands of T. c. Mathyas, the mineralogst.
formerly Of the Mining Bureau. Last week
Mr.. Mathyas found on Mill Creek three
miles from Healdsburg, probably the best
specimen of basalt in the State. 1t is
twelve feet long and consists of four COL
umns stuck together, weighing probably
600 pounds. The shafts are siX-sided
from a few inches to three feet. George
w Mills of Healdsburg has undertaken to
place the monument on the cars for ship
ment to San Francisco. and expects to
land it at the depot on Monday. He has
strengthened the various bridges 1t will
be necessary to pass over, but will not
risk the long suspension bridge over Dry
Creek and will cross the bed of that
stream.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
INTERESTS THE PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Changes Among Regulars and Volun-
teer officers in This De-
partment.

WASHINGTON. June 19.-By direction
Of the Assistant Secretary of War, Hos
pitaI Steward Charles w. Cramer. San
Carlos. Ariz.. will be sent to San Fran
cisco and will report upon arrival there
TO the commanding general, Department
of California. who will assign him to
duty with the Hospital Corps detach-
nent on duty with the battalion Of Twen-
ty-ffth United States Infantry which is
to take station at Manila Hospital Stew
ard Ashford Twigg. Fort Douglas, Utah,
will accompany Company A. Twenty
fourth United States Infantry from that
post to San Francisco.
Major William Monaghan, additional
pavmaster, United States Volunteers
having reported to the paymaster general
Of the army. will proceed from this city
to Portland, Or, and report in person to
the commanding general. Department Of
the Columbia for duty pertaining to the
yavrnent of mustered-out volunteers re-
turning from Manila. On the completion
Of this duty and notification from the pay,
master general. Major Monaghan VIII
proceed to San Francisco and report to
The commanding general, Department Of
California, for temporary duty.
The following acting assistant surgeons
places designated to San Francisco and
report 10 the commanding general, De-
parrment of California. for assignment TO
duty. William Greymiller, from New
castle Pa; John r. Hereford. from
Baden s. Louis. Mo; John A. Metzger,
from Iatrobe. Pa; II. II. Rutherford,
from Joplin Mo; Charles H. Stearns,
from Clinton, Mo.
Welcome \. Powell will, after his re-
enlistment in the Hospital Corps at the
general hospital, Savannah, Ga, be ap-
pointed an acting hospital steward: he
win be sent to the Presidio of San Fran
cisco and will report upon his arrival
there to the commanding general, De
partment Of California for assignment to
duty in that department
Major William W. Gilbert, paymaster,
United States army, is relieved from fur
ther duty in the Department of the Gulf
and will proceed to San Francisco and
eral, Department of California. for duty.
Captain Charles l.. Hodges, Twenty-fifth
United States Infantry, will proceed to
Portland Or, and relieve CAPTAIN Joseph
T. O'Neil, Twenty-fifth Infantry. from re-
cruiting duty in that city. Captain O'Neil
will proceed to San Francisco and report
10 the commanding general, Department
Of California, for assignment to tempo
rary duty pending the arrival of his regi-
ment in that city.
Pensions have been granthed as follows:
California: Original-John w Hutchin-
son. Pine Grove, s12 Increase-Josenh
Schoonover. Soldiers Home, Los Angeles
Sc to IS: John A. West, San Diego Sc TO.
SO: Iren j. Lemasters, Soldiers Home
Los Angeles. Sc to IS; Merrill J. Went
worth, Yountville, Sc to s.. Reissue-Rich-
widows. etc. (reissue)-Sarah A. Hodge.
San Diego, S..
Oregon: Original widow, etc.-Nancv T.
Reynolds. Grants Pass, So.
Washington: Original-John BothelI. S12
Increase-John Kurtz, Goldendale, Sc to S..
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
NEW CUSTOMS INSPECTORS.
Three Old Soldiers to Be Reinstatet
After an Absence From the
Service

Port Collector Jackson yesterday ap-
pointed C. A. Walker of Oakland as Gus
toms Inspector. Mr.. Walkers name was
taken from the eligible list. NJ Moran
was promoted to the Office of Assistant
Weigher to fill the vacancy caused by the
promotion of F. l.. Wooster.
The Collector has taken the preliminary
steps toward the reinstatement. as Gus
toms Inspectors. of Thomas Buckley, A
Sorenson and James d. Hart, veterans of
the civil war. These gentlemen were dis
charged from the service for political rea-
sons during President Cleveland's admin
istration. In the case of old soldiers the
years Limitation does not apply The rule
is that all others who are out of employ
ment in the civil service for one year are
dropped from the roll and must take their
chances of another examination.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Growers to Cooperate.

HEALDSBURG, June 19.-Progressive
Grange. Patrons Of Husbandry. of Healds-
burg decided yesterday to call mass
meeting of the fruit growers of Northern
Sonoma County to meet in Healdsburg
on Saturday afternoon July l. The object
is to discuss the condition of the fruit
1oarket and endeavor to obtain unity of
action regarding prices for the crop which
will soon be ready for market: The cam
neries have not yet set price for peaches,
tracts for pears at from s25 upward are
reported. The local grange is growing
rapidly. Thirty-one members were ini-
tiated Yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
ro,+a;n Raldwin's New Post.

MARYSVILLE. June 19.-Captain G.. B.
baldwin late of the Eighth California
Volunteers. is in town saying goOd-by to
roIatives and friends in his old home. The
cantain has received from the War De-
rartment official notice of his appointment
ae sIIperintendent of construction in the
anaTtermaster' a1 department of the Eighth
fPnn,iar infantry. United States army
Eefonel rteS RAY. He has orders to leave for
Fort Egbert on the ST. Paul, which will
sail 5 Ill from San Francis!G,o9 next week A
uassei His rank is TO be that of captain
Fort F%nS Egbert. formerly Eagle City, is to
he the Boundary post of the Yukon River
A fort. barracks and stockades will be
built there.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Election at Eureka.

EUREKA, June 19.-The hottest city
election ever held here took place to-day,
1913 votes being polled. Those elected
were: Mayor, David Evans; Council
men-A. H. Buhne, Dr. r. Gross, H. A.
Poland, A. C. Dauphiny, Frank Ziegler;
Assessor c. L. Devlin; Treasurer, S. T.
Weatherby; Police Judge, j. NJ, Melendy:
City Attorney, Z. p. Campbell; City Clerk.
J. P Wunderlich; City Engineer, W. c.
Elsemore; Superintendent of Streets, John
F. Dewey; School Directors-A. c. Tib-
belts and w. j. Mcnamara. The Klamath
road won decided victory over the Eel
River road.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Republicans Organize.

The Thirty-fourth District Republican
Club held a well attended meeting last
night at Harmony Hall, corner of Thir-
teenth and Erie streets. Permanent or
ganization was effected and the following
Officers were elected: Albert Menne.
president A w. Reid. vice president; j.
f. johnson, secretary; James w. Bonney,
treasurer; P. MCGovern, sergeant-at-
arms: executive committee-J. NJ. Danton.
Thomas Brennan. F. J. Hurst. J. ]. Nolan,
Frank Zeissing and F. G. Burnett.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Struck on His Head,

Raymond Beal, an entry clerk in the
warehouse of Coburn, Tevis & Co., Third
and King streets, was on a ladder yes
terday morning examining some parcels
when he missed his hold and fell to the
floor, a distance of about eight feet
striking on his head, He was taken to
the Receiving Hospital, where it was
found he was suffering from concussion
of the brain and possible fracture of the
skull In the afternoon he was taken to
his home at 1927 Pacific avenue,
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Aspire to Become Teachers.

MARYSVILLE, June ia class of
fourteen-eleven young ladies and three
gentlemen-presented themselves to the
Yuba County Board of Education this
morning for examination as applicants for
teachers certificates. Ten are seeking
grammar grade certificates and four ask
for primary grade certifica tes. The study
taken up to-day was arithmetic
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Restraining Wall to Be Built

MARYSVILLE. June ia Government
expert named Mccain came down from
the State of Washington and, in company
with a contractor from Oakland and Col
onel Hubert Vischer, went to Deguerre
Point. near Smartsville, to-day to view
the site of the restraining wall to be con-
structed by the United States Debris
Commission. Everything at this time
points to the early commencement of
work there
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Patriarchs Militant.

Tomorrow night Colonel H. o. Brewer
and staff will visit San Jose for the pur-
nose of installing the officers of Canton
San Jose No 9, Patriarchs Militant, l. O.
O. F. A number of the patriarchs Of this
city will accompany the installing officers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
The Gouernor Held Leyee.

Governor Gage put in an appearance at
the Palace yesterday morning and for a
time held levee with the disappointed and
the aspiring. He left for Sacramento
again last evening.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
Two Octogenarians Die.

WOODLAND, June 19.-Mrs. Esther
Cohn, aged IS, died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Rose Hyman, this morn
ing; and Mrs Mary Romine, aged 81, died
on Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-20
David Cheney Passes Awav.

SANTA ROSA, June 19.-David Cheney
one of the best known pioneers of this
section. a brother of Judge Cheney OF
Sonoma, is dead at his home in Green
Valley. He was a native Of Illinois
aged 64.