davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

pleteiy refuted the assumptions OF law
on Whlch they were based. This was the
hrst case IN the United States OF the ex-
tradltion OF an alleged criminal that arose
uhdsr international law. and was recOg-
nfzed and enforced by n treaty Mar
shali speech Il still regarded as an au-
IhOritatlVe exposition Of international law
en- this subject; IL settled the principles
lndt nave since guided the United States
Government In similar cases This sas-
sion OF Congress continued TIL Nav "a
seven days before its expiration Marshall
Was nominated as Secretary OF War to
succeed James McHenry. who had re-
signed Before his nomination was con-
nrmed: however, he was appointed Secre-
tary OF state in place Of Timothy Picker
ing who, because OF differences with
Tresldent Adams over our difficulties with
France. had been dismissed from off,ee
Marshall administered this office win
great ABILITY. His state papers were clear.
logical and unanswerable This Is tr1Is
especially OF the instructions he wrote
KIIus klns. our Minister 20 England.
IrtatNc 10 our dit1CutIIe5 with that cOun-
try as 70 the right OF search
In November OF 1900 Chief Justice Ella
worth resigned. President Adams oesc-o5
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

saturday, December q, at the same
church under the auspices Of the Daugh-
ters OF the King. Father Webber IS we'll
known throughout Tho country as a
preacher OF great eloquence
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

the place to John
Jay. who declined n:
then he appointed
Secretary Marshall.
who was unanimous
~ confirmed. Mar
shall was now IS
years old. and till
now had never held
a judicial appoint
ment. The task con-
fronting him was a
most difficult one.
There We're no pre-
cedents and he could
receive but little as
sistance from books.
but with a profound
mind. a patient and
untiring industry
and that strong COM
mon sense which Is
ever the basis OF
greatness. he LAID
the foundation and
reared "a vast ed
fee by wholly new
rules. under entirely
novel exigencies and
for ends and pur-
poses never before
sought" From the
first ne was not only
the nominal but the
real head OF the
court. He himself
pronounced the mOst
important decisions
~ fha court rfig de-
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
Lutheran.
ST. MARKUS-

Rev. ]. Fuendling. pastor Of st. Marku:
Lutheran Church. on OFarrell street, be-
tween Franklin and Cough. will conduct
services In his church on Sunday evening
and on Christmas morning. The pro-
gTamme Will be as follows:
Sermon by the pastor. The choir under
the direction of the organist. Professor Z.
Werner. will render the following: Unto
You This Day Is Born Savior"
anthem by Reichard: This Is a Faithful
Saying and Worthy OF Acception." COM
posed by Z. Werner: The Shepherd OF
Israel" hymn by Borniatkowsky: Noel
(soprano solo). GLORY Be 10 Cod; anthem
by Rinck.
The Christmas festival OF the Sunday
school will take place on Tuesday. December
&C. at o. clock ?. m. IN the church.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

Mornng-Organ prelude introit. "Hark
the Herald Angels Sing (Mendelssohn).
carol. AN on a Christmas Day New
conbel: anthem. Sing o Heavens
(Tours): organ solo "Andante Pastorale''
(GauD. contralto solo. In Cradle Lowly'
Douglas orertory. Noel" lAdam) has.
solo. Nazareth" (Gounod): organ postlude.
Evening Christmas song service-Organ
prelude: lntroit There Were Shepherds
lHolden): trio for female voices Holy
Christmas Night 0Assen): bass solo.
Christmas Shelley: choir, Sleep. Holy
Babe" (Knox): offertory. Hymn OF the
Nativity tDr. II. s. Stewart. choir.
''Hark What Mean Those Holy Voices 20
(Gounod). organ postlu6e.
Choir-Miss Grace !. Davis, soprano; Mrs.
A r Story contralto: J. F. Fleming basso:
Samuel d. Mayer. organist. tenor and choir
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL

The following services will be held al
the Plymouth Congregational Church,
Post street. between Buchanan and Web
ster. on Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. +. 3. Cherington. d. D.. will conduct
the services. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Morning-Organ prelude; anthem. '"Te
Deum In y" tTours). invocation: doxology;
responsive reading anthem. The Coming Of
the King Dudley Buck); Scripture read
ing. anthem. There Were Shepherds'
Dudley Buckl. prayer; ofiertory: alto solo,
- Dream OF Bethlehem" CRodney): hymn
No. 80. sermon, prayer; hymn No. 27i;
benedicticn.
Evening-Organ prelude: anthem. "Bene-
dictus Cui Eemit' tTours): invocation:
hymn No. IS. anthem. 1t Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" III. ". Dow. male quar-
tet. Scripture reading: anthem, ''Bethle-
hem" lBaruetO: prayer; ofrertory, For
Unto Us Child Is Born CRoberts). male
quartet, sermon anthem. Sing o Heav-
ems CTours); hymn No. 292; benediction.
The choir is composed Of: F. Dellepiane.
musical director and organist: G.. Reid
and G. q. Henley; soprano, Miss Dorothy
Goodsen; tenor, W. +. Smith: alto, Miss
Xena Roberts; bass. W. r. Basford
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
The following programme will be rem
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
7e'fRfS7E1tE'lzgl@5}[t
A GREAT MASTER OF JUDICIAL ANALYSIS,
Copyright, 1see by Seymour Eaton.
GREAT AMERICAN STATESMEN.
1899, by Seymour Eaton.

: s: i ' R s 5' B3 ti:i @ S a 9s Hart p 63s % ss P'ss Ne
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

Great bargains. Closing out children's
books, games and dolls. cheap Sanborn,
Vail & Co. 7il Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

champion wrestler and is now a large
Landowner here.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

dered at the First Congregational Church.
Post and Mason streets, on Sunday morn
ing and evening:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22

Marriage brokers are responsible for
many a broken heart.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-22
6eN-- rAZe.A o.. III
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

Adelbsrt College of Western Reserve Uni
yersity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES.
Medical Men to Receive Diplomas
MoudnN Evening.

The commencement exercises of the
School Of Medicine of Georgetown tniver-
sity will be held Monday evening in CASTOR
Hail. on the college campus. A program of
unusual interest has been arranged, a fea-
ture being music by the United States Ma
rine Band, under the direction of Prof.
Santelmann. The graduates this year are:
Frank Cole Baker, District of Columbia;
James House Butte. Texas; Harry Reid
Hummer, District of Columbia: Claudius
Pugh Hutchinson, Virginia: Daniel ]. Nc
Carthy. Massachusetts; James Campbell
Mcclure, New Jersey; James Miller, Ohio;
Daniel d. Mulcahy, District Of Columbia;
William Pinkney Reeves, Maryland; Joseph
F. Wallace, Kansas.
The reception committee is composed of
Messrs VIM. A Green, Nelson Gapen, Ed
ward NJ. Cabot, Edward Potbury, Upton
d. Nourse and Harry White.
Degrees will be conferred upon the gradu-
ates by Rev. John d. Whitney, S J.. presi-
dent of Georgetown University. The vale
dictory address will be delivered by CIaudi-
US Pugh Hutchinson, NJ. D., while the ad-
dress to the graduates will be made by
Prof. John Madison Taylor, A. B., NJ. D., Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13

White Pique, large and small
cords, 25c., soc, 374c. and SOC. a
yard.
White Pique, fancy Marseilles pat
terms, I5c. and ISc a yard.
Colored French Pique, pretty de-
signs, including dots and stripes,
37!c. yard.
Dotted White Swiss, in various de-
signs, including the very fashionable
small dot, 25c. yard.
4S-inch Swiss Lawn, soft and
sheer-an ideal summer white dress
fabric-ours exclusively, 25c. yard
White Madras, for shirtings. A
regular ISc quality. I24c yard
Whipcord Suiting, in light blue,
pink, navy, white, black and gray,
&c yard.
English Galatea Cloth, for seaside
and mountain dresses, children's
frocks. boys suits, etc Thirty dis
tinct STYLES are represented, including
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13

stripes, plain colors and various
beautiful effects in all the new and
best colorings; best quality made; %
inches wide, &c. yard.
Alllinen Suitings, natural flax col
or, very sheer, 17c., CSC. and roc. a
yard.
Hop Sacking, a very popular dress
fabric; all linen, 37}c. yard.
Blue Linen Suiting, washed and
secured, absolutely fast color, 76
inches wide, SOC yard.
Covert Cloth, for bicycle and out
ing dresses; brown, blue and other
mixtures, 129c a yard.
Linen Lawn, colored and black de-
signs in beautiful assortment, &c. a
yard.
Printed and Woven Linen. for
shirts and shirt waists, sc inches wide
soc. yard.
6S-lnch French Organdie, very
sheer and fine, SOC, 75c. and 500 a
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
UNITY CLUB SEASON CLOSES.
Election of Officers for the Ensuing
Year,


The concluding meeting for the present
season of the members of Unity Club was
held in the club rooms, 419 10th street
northwest, Wednesday evening last. Pres
ident William A. Jack. NJ D.. occupied the
chair. The election of officers for the en-
suing season occurred at the close of the
program of special features.
The evenings entertainment commenced
with piano solo, La Nioletta Carafa, -
by Miss Clifford, which was followed by a
recitation in character and costume THE
Advertisement Answered" by Mrs. H. c.
Jordan. in which she was assisted by THE
Hopeful Teddy her son. In response to
hearty applause Mrs. Jordan recited How
PersimmonS Took Care of the Baby"
The story of the evening was an original
epic poem, entitled Amy. Shaker Sister
and an Army Nurse" 1t a romance
of love and war true story of the civil
war, written and read by Dr. Thomas Cal
Yer. This was followed by tenor solo by
Mr.. Rufus T. Putnam. who sang Good
Night, Dear Love" Mr.. Henry p. Holden
of this city entertained the club with
short, humorous lecture. entitled 'Straws"
1t treated mainly of newspapers and
humorous happenings to editors.
After brief intermission the second part
of the program opened with soprano solo
by Miss Ivy Harriott. who in response to
an encore, sang The Maid O. Dundee"
Prof. Louis r. klemm contributed an orig
inal short story. The Bicycle Trousers"
which was well received. Dr. Klemm also
read a sketch entitled "All is Fair in Love"
S. H. Agnew. the recording secretary then
read his ANIMAL report, and in resigning the
chair President Jack made a brief speech.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. Dr. VIM A.
Jack; vice president, Miss Dorothy Mou-
chon; recording secretary Mr.. s. II. Ag-
new; corresponding secretary, Miss Lillian
Calver; treasurer, Mr. Fillmore Harrison
and trustees, DR.. L. r. Klemm, Dr. Thos.
Robinson and DR.. Thomas Calver. Presi-
dent Jack announced as members of the
entertainment committee for the coming
season DR.. Klemm, chairman; Mrs. Snow.
Dr.. Battle, MIRA Haywood, DR.. Calyer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
-
Hotel Arrivals

Cochran-W. r. Hunter. Knoxville Tenn q
I. Henderson, New York; w. II. Clafin.
Boston.
Johnson-Wm. Loring. ST. Joseph Mo: T
X. Liner. Columbus. Ohio: f X Fassett,
New York; u. r. Shur, Philadelphia; ]. L.
Davis. Tampa. Fla
Raleigh-A. L. With Milwaukee: ID. G.
BAH, St Louis; ]. G. Jack. Augusta. Ca
A J. Strong, Chicago; f. w AIdrich, Pitts
burg; R. II. Liggett Jacksonville. Fla.
~ Resent-M c. Jaslyn, Elgin, III: c.
Thomas. Philadelphia
RIGGS. X. Weeks, Salem. Ohio: {. R
Sewel, Cambridge, Mass: j. II. Howell,
Plainfield. N j.
Shoreham-J. A. Sargent. St Louis; H. r,
hay, Bridgeport, Conn: F. Frohman, San
francisco. Cal; r. T. Ryan. Tacoma,
Wash.
81. JamNs-F. Walker. Los Angeles. Cal:
!; pooltue Florida: s. D. Wilson. Chicago:
W. NJ Wood, Philadelphia
Neltngton-G. II. Mullen Rostou: G. n.
Steel, Richmond, Va; J. G Mansfield San
Francisco, Cal
Wilards-W. F. Martin. St. Louis: w. F.
smith, New York: J. II. Grafton. Marietta,
ONO; A. NJ. Fell. WiIkesbarre Pa; y. L.
Garch. Covington. Ky
Ebbltt-W. S Workman L. S A.F w,
Ninby' Boston; J. Mills. New York
MetfopGhtan-jas. Clark Baltimore. 7 NJ
More. North Carolina; w H. Page. RostnnI
NationaI-H Parker, Providence. Il II
". b. Houston, Pittsburg: A. l. Fetor,
Dayton, ONO; {. Z. Reed, Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
The Late ID. ID. Porter Command

Gen RAJ X. G. Dyrenforth, Communicating
ehlef Of the Union Veteran Union, has for-
warded TO The Star a copy of a letter he
mas received from 'P. c. Balm. late lieu,
tenant colonel Of the late u. D. Porter Com.
mand' No. 10, L. V. L.. and acting adju-
tant thereof stating that in reference to
the contention over that command that
John \. Ehle. who wrote communication
and signed himself "Adjutant D. d. Por.
ter Command never served as ad3utant
or that command. Mr.. Balm adds: The
minute book of ID. D. Porter Command was
turned over TO ME by the late adjutant,
I. {. George, long before the question Of
the Resolutions ever came up, and this min
ute book has never been out of my possess
sion since. / was appointed acting adju-
TAM In January last. and performed the
duties as such to and including the reading
or general order No. :, which ended tho
life Of the command The statements given
by Colonel WOruen and Colonel Pierce as
TO the numerical strength and the vote OF
the command. are correct. and will lie
borne out by the minutes which were regu-
larry approved and adopted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13

Miss Louise Francois Moran. after which
an adjournment was taken until the second
wednesday I'm Novembe, next
among those present were: Mr. b. ".
Loucks. Miss NJ II. Jack Miss Z w
hodges, Mr.. W. A. Watson. Mr. and Mrs
> M Brown. Miss A. c. Jack, Mrs II w
nerr1ott, Mrs G. V. Byram, Miss Ivy Her
rlott, Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Harrison. Mrs
Deiia Sheehy. Mr.. s. II. Agnew. Mr. J. g
IittepaEe, Miss Rtlla Dickinson, Miss Sue
Jones. Miss Louise Johnson Miss Carnlyuns
httepage, l.. r. klemm. Phi D.: Mr.. { II.
'rooks. DIR. 7. Il. Campbell Mrs Camp
neii Mrs. e. X. Hogan. Mr. and Mrs W.
n. 81. Price, Miss Bessie Sweet Mrs A
SShoemaker Mrs. J. "a. Gardiner Mas
Enma Houcoon. Miss Dorothy Houchon
MRS. and Miss Rohr Mr. and Mrs s W Snow
ana Miss May Snow, Miss f /. Perkins
MT I. A. Perkins. Miss q clifford Mr.
turns 4 Putnam. Miss Kate Blake. Mrs,
n r. Weston. Mrs. W. A Jack Miss A.
Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Mackenzie
Mr. ana Mrs. McDonouRh Miss Campbell
MRS. l.. X. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs II A
Ritter. Mrs $. W. Snow. Miss Wood Mr..
and Mrs A NJ. johnson Mrs H. l. Vir-
nag, Mrs. Ada Weiss Miss Nj X KICK
Mrs. Thomas Calver Miss NJ G McCarthy'
MT Henry =. Holden. Mrs Schoenecler,
mrs. Gardner. Mrs Crump. Miss Crnmp
Mrs. r. :. Coliamer. Miss I.euorp Collarner
Mrs, Rosa LewisTownshend. Dr. William
A. Jack and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
Full Line of New Sewing Machines

Our wv & l." Sewing Machines vary price from $1,000 To
$1,000 and are the only shuttle machines know made with
pau bearings Inc new Vctor rarges price from $1,000 to Soaoo
The Capital $500 to S5o The Demores $500 to $4,000 five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
Dainty White Goods.

Attention called to magnificent
comprising does desirable fabric foreign and domestic
and including novelties brought this Special values are
found the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
Movements of War Vessels.

The Residue has arrived at Portsmouth,
n. H. The Machias has arrived at Neuvi-
taS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
Monday, We Shall Offer
Popular Black Dress Fabrics

ET5UUCEU FTICeSa as FOTOWS:
44=inch All=Wool Etan1ire, reduced from 5000 to
SlOO yard.
43=inch Al=Wool Diagonal, reduced from s1.oo
to 75c, yard.
43=fnch All=Wool Arfr1ure reduced from ST 90 to
z5c. yard.
43inch T1o7ar Striped Crepom, reduced from ST. so
to S1.OO yard.
46=irch Fancy Mof7ar Creporn, reduced from S.. so
to $500 yard.
46=ircE1 Fancy Mof1air CreDon reduced frorq7
$3.50 to S2.75 yard.
46=inch Silk and Wool Crepon Grenadfne, reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50 yard.
A6=inch Silk and Wool CreDon reduced from
$500 to $3.50 a yard.
FRS hoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13

600 pairs mems imported pure isle
thread fast black and tan half =
hose-the SOC sort. fOr..... ZSCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13

800 pairs mems full seamless Isle
thresd half hose. in plain c0lOrs il e.
the usual 25c hose, for. Il DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
Attention is Also Called to
Black Dress Fabrics
Suitable for Midsummer Wear.

Very interesting stock of light weight fabrics.
Whatever the style demands here
Among favortes of the
Black Atwood Baiste 38 inches wide, SIZE SOC yard
Black Atwood Abatross, SOC. yard.
Iresleys Atwood Chis 49, $780, SIPS and ST yard.
Preley's Silk and Wool Iamise, to 50 ward.
Preley's Silk and Wool Clarette, ST 90 ward
Prcsley's Silk and Wool Mohair ST 50 a yard
!-upins Atwood Nuns Yelling 75c to ST Is yard.
Lupns Awoo Came's Hair Grenadine, 81 ST Is ward
Lupns Atwood Carmelte, ST 50 yard "
L1pns Silk and Wool Popln Grenada ST. 50 and ST ~ vt
Lupns Atwood Crepon, plain, SIoo yard. -
Lupins Silk and Wool Creponette $500 yard
44-inch Ai-slk Crenadne plain mesh, ST so a
44inch Silk and Wool Iron Frame Grenadne ST 80 ward
44inch Silk and Wool Iron Frame Genadne ST. y yard
44inch Silk and Wool Iron Frame Grenadne S. ward
44inch Silk and Wool Iron Grenadne S. 20 ward
44inch Silk and Wool Striped Genadne ST p ward
4lnch Silk and Wool Striped Grenadne 50 yard.
44-inch Al-snk Ribbon Striped Grenadne ST. IL YARD
t4-inch A1-sik Bowknot Grenadine, $500 ward
44-inch Al-sk Bowknot Plaid C1rena1ne S. 90 ward
44-inch Silk and Wool Checked Grenadine S. 20 ward
44-inch Silk Figured Grenadine S. 50 ward
44-inCh Silk Striped Grenadine 81 90 ward.
44-inch Silk Corded Grenadine, ST. 90 ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13

l.2no pairs mems full SEAMLESS mot
f ftsd l5 patton fa1 hose. such as sell 1OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13

Mems short sleeve hGlbriggan shirts,
with hruCaded French neck patent
seamS-full regular made-pearl pmo
buttons soc. value. foT..-.. aOSG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
Mems underW'r,

Two CASES mems light blue ard brown
halbriggan shirts and drawers-with silk
bound fronts. pearl huttons--pat- = e.
ent seams for. .....-............ ASNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13

Mems fancy halI riCgan shirts and
drawers, IN ten patterns. also plain tai
hTigEdn-the usual T5c. value. 6GD-
Tor .--..---..- .-....-........N Il w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13

Mems French falhriggan shirts and
drawers. with French neck. pearl but
tons and patent scams-fuIl reg IT,
ulaT Iuads- SI.I9 value. for d %,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-31
A Good Appointment.

Governor Sadler has appointed Sol
Hip Cattle Inspector for The State OF
Nevada. The office was created by the
Legislature last winter, and is proper
caution. Everyone who is interested
in the cattle business within tue State
remembers the general commotion
created when it was proposed to bring
infected cattle within the borders of
Nevada. With the appointment OF an
authorized Inspector it will be an easy
matter TO regulate Interstate trouble,
arising from cattle shipments, as there
is then an authority TO take the proper
course, Mr.. Hip will fill the bill to a
nicely, as he is a gentleman of ~veracity
and undoubtedly understands the bust
ness. It's d good appointment and a
good law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-31
Stabbed by all Italian,

E,ko, New ,Ju.y ii, w. Fuett,
a leao1a& merchant of CariIn, was
badly stabbed Saturday evening by
all Italian cook. known as Tony"
and is not likely 10 recover Puet,
had discharged he cook, who how
ever, hung around the place with a
companion. Puett had just obtained
an officer TO arrest him, when Tony
rushed at him and stabbed hiul twice,
once IN the right lung aud once in
the stomach. The wounded man
walked into his own kitchen before
he fell. His wife pursued the fleeing
Italian with a gun, but Vas stopped
and taken back home. The would-pe
,uurdeter is now in jail awaiting the
results OF Puett's INJURIES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-31
Violates War Tax

Yesterdays Bulletin contains the fol
Lowing, which should serve rs an object
lesson TO people who ~unthIukingly vIo-
late the war tax aw:
John II. Speck, a real estate agent, was
this morning by United States
Shine OF a warrant issued Ivy
Commissioner Heacock, charging him
with violating the a stamp regulations
The warrant is SWORN to by Burt NJ.
Thomas, the revenue agent.
The warrant states that Peck leased
w pieces of property last April to GUS
toners without aftixing to the lease the
war stamp as required by the regulation.
Speck was not taken into custody but
gave bonds for his appearance.
Deputy Revenue Collector Friek this
morning issued two new decislot:~ that
have been received from department.
headquarters at Washington RELATIVES t.
the war stamp regulations. A decision
of much importance to bankers and
other people who do business with checks
was that tanks must not affix stamps To
unstamped checks when presented and
must return to drawer and unstamped
check presented for payment. This re
vokes decision l0,6Do issued last year by
the department.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-31
Nearly Drowned,

Word came from Washoe Lake last
evening to the effect that Louis Legree
of Silver City, had nearly met his
death by drowning. He and a COM
panion We're swimming, and Legree
got beyond his depth and ven down.
His companion went to his rescue, and,
as Legree was sinking the last time,
managed to get him out. When word
was received last night a number of
people we're working on the young man
and hopes were entertained for his re-
covery. The scene of the accident Is
near the Club House and it Is supposed
that help had been secured from that
place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-31

Quarantine Matters

Governor Gage Of California has APP
pointed Or. tIas. II. Bt--.nI ale Tetor-
marian for CaiItorufa i1r. Blemcy was
largely instrumental int getting the bills
governing CalIt0rnin's livestock interests
passed by the last Legislature, md his
appointment fnpanS a change Of the quar-
a'ttine line tttt will permit the passing
Of cattle from northern California iato
NeVata-GHzettc.
The last Legislature passed a bill Civ
ing the Governor authority to appoint p
Cattle inspector, but stock men as a rule
objected 10 AT Inspector, as such an Off :
Cial would have it in his power TO make
them a good deal of needless trouble
With q California Inspector appointed it
is claimed that it will become necessary
to appoint one for Nevada in order that
California cattle whose owners wish 10
winter them in Nevada, can come here
The men who have large quantities OF
hay on hand cannot see their way clear
to- dispose of it unless cattle come in from,
California to feed. hey are anxious for
the Governor to appoint All Inspector bu,
as yet he has not st .ted whether he would
or not.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-31

The silver trowel used by Grand Mas
ter Mccormack in laying the corner
stone of the Wadsworth public school
house Wednesday, belongs to Past
Grand Master NJ. A. Murphy, to whom
it WAS presented by the Trustees when
the corner stone of the State Univer-
sitv was laid in 1885.
A strike OF a four foot vein Of high
GRADE ore was made in the Uncle Sam
mine in Shasta county. California,
recently. The mine was once a
famous producer. but up to three
months ago was considered played
out
The Wells Herald says there are
about seventy-6ve men employed at
the mines III contact. The property
is now in the hands of Vim. McDer
mott of Montana, who held an optior
on the Murphy Curieux group ii
| Bull Run district last