davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15

wv
Defends SeMator II,

Stic!iGS &c. iCh}i ~- ON the
Tho following letter is-taken i. "a
Washington i+Dst, ahu Il III answer TO
fictitious communication from Bullion
Vile, New. 1t shows wat the feelihg
concr. ming Stewart is ~ the East:
"radilor Post: As you We're pleased 10
e;ve snace for an attack on the patriotic
services of a tried and true representative
of the people, you may perhaps De KING
enough to grant space to work
! man for an opportunity 10 reply.
awhile the Pharisees of our time holo
the nations purse, while the pen OF the
nineteenth century scribe is pusileu loi
the dust, as it was in the year OF our
Lord 80, and the tongue Of SANDER Is
husy, the American people may still nope
that Nevada will not fail to honor and the
nation welcome back to his place IN the
Senate as their valiant defender ana most
4 Doverfnl advocate the honorable ana "e-
e sarvedlv honorad William NJ. Stewart
.sThe enemies Of the American people
e have NV avarv crime known to viOlators
ct the sacred functions OF the ballot com
nassed the defeat OF other honest repre-
sentatiyes, aud removed them from 'h'
field of legislative action. Inc tempe
4 has struck Nevada. and the opportunity
If is offered to her prOple to emulate III
example Of the rabble who ushereo II
os Christianity by mailing Stewart on III
"a giIdod cross of NammOn. That seems /
he the reward Of every true ChrlSt'a
Itnachor since the birth Of Christianity
nut the people Of Nevada have learned
AZ all true Americans have learned, iron
his manly voice and fearless pen' II
way to stop their downward progress
win back by peaceful methods their Ju
share in the proceeds of their toIl-''
vav back to prosperity and hapN.ae
Thev will dig up from the soil OF o'eva
IAN those germs Of political dlsea e which
lily RrentIands and the New}Ana have 70
menced to plant. T.hey will disint
their State from tie microbes of
money power, and ret'.ra the hon"
representative of the, common peopl
mes his well-deserved 7lace in the Sen
They uin re-e~n.Dlish the conhdel'
IN the industrial masses in all section
the country cry returning to the S'ha
~ the tinted States their detealdrf ana
l~yocate. tho sterling patriot ana gram
statesurar. theN Gladstone OF the W.
ANDREW JOUNSo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
k~Ws.
CcAlt

In Sl5sHRS VS.. George
Nomors, baf3re tte tSui. ~. ~
cI$Ipn was. ham ned do l.. ran
Erning the judg. nent Of h"rI:
Tnis is m isnport ant decisi = w.
that the statute 90 npelling d @''l 10
his discovery or kupon aloca' ~ WINS
the statutory pario d of ninety "N1A "''
the day of location is valid.
The opinion h ,s t,.ap flied VIZ us LOT
publication, and IN appear IL full II
Wednesdays A nL
In the case 90 tho SILVER Pal ty vs.
Francis NewEs and William S'har Oh
there has been 'no Of executions III I'll
Thursda
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
RFTeete of Reno is in town,

For POCKET KNIVES 90 toBelfs. ,
The sentence of Mrs. Botkin was de-
f,rro6 until Monday. January 23d.
Don't forget to get n Of those oeau"
c,l calendars for 1899 at Cagwin X Note
wares.
Eop REST-Two rooms, one up stars
AVID one on Ground floor. Terms reason
able. Inquire at Steinmetz's drug store
If
Novel costumes are being designed Tor
the Band masquerade. The most anu
able list of prizes ever awarded III inc
State at a similar event.
t Cali and see the beautiful cabinet photo
= ur.nbs that Durham & Garland are
G t~nrnine out. Only one dollar per dozen
At the Marston gallery.
~ Don't fail to keep a file OF the APPEAi
- and Supplement- during the Nen"'orl'
contest. The pictures and record -"
" Hawlauds Will come in handy when n
~ again runs for office. ..s5G5'F
The dances and parties will come THE
let and fast from now on. You will want
nd dress suit. so get it madeto your eas"i
W. at Joe Platt's. Five hundred pieces
cloth to select from. ~
W Pete Hansen Is. a"candidste for con
The @mi1ee clerk of the Senate.F Pete
straight goods and his aepiic@-lch Sh"o
be; given consideration. 30 -..'
.eer Cabinet photographs. 0nlE Sl.V
,ed; doaen. At pupphapm24 4 cartland8' VI
ASH ston gallery, Carson, .a:tf.. O..
VIC. Lamb is. over frem the Univ
for sity. c:p}7t. oi3.t e1cH
him., J6bfn shieras usifromhaamar,
ne~"H& i: / jrm 56.i and Vie arrived yester''
.,- 80 81 ID, -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
Merr;ii-Nl}kerson

edn.sday last VIII Merrill VINO
known in this city, was married
"a Iorpie Wilkerson, daughter OF
.blvman Wilkerson OF Ho"EI"S
EVERYONE in this section wishes
mnp neople Il life Of happiness anu
V of prosperity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
News for the legislators!

Airline <. r. and Sacramento DANES
,n1-FaStefn Illustrated Papers-'Iso
Roberts Rules Of Order ana "tntI !
Authorities for sale at '"S""'
T. Eotoware's stationery store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
For MesSenger

Harry GlI, who has labored F""g Ha
.omDa5qn as a compositor on the
'ne Candidate for Messenger OF
the Senate. He m from 7t'",snr
,.a,. stock and is absolutely competent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15

Eastern a1vertisingf4 cant 220-o2f Toni
PIE court building, New York c4tv, p.
katz, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
Ocean Disaster.

an. i4.-The British bark AM
in front of the harbor with
nd, except SEVEN VINO "e''
lore and saved.
. people were drowned ''N'
,airc the captain and mate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
Senatorial Contest

.5tramento, Jan. 1.-THE only cha''se
he senatorial contest is q gain OF Il
ia for Grant, leaving the leaders
p; Burns, %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
rinoiey Dead

Westminster, Jan Ia congressman
Dinglcy died last evening" IA"
WAS at Us bedside.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
furnished Rooms

En- suife or single, or for h~ousekeoplhg'
Amn1v At Mrs. Carv's, east Of the capitol
apps dl3lm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
The T1naxtter Drug Store
r C. 3. Brown. ~Propn@tor nrc
DRUGS AZ REDUCED RA1Eo
fasteners 50 to 100 per cent
No ~ Prices. AN1O'D

paragor,u 2 ounces for loc; Tin'tu
Benzine oance l0c: Tfncture hyr
Zoe; spults Niter. ? ounces l'c' ,'si
rnicac ? ounces Zoe; Syrup R''uf
ounces loc; Syrup Sauills' 2 OF y
Country critters promptly filled
mai1able goods sent at ourieHpens
TIE THAxTER DRUG y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
F9!3GLES SIS IoAoay
The IDEAS f Tesla nut in Ac+,,a,
Use in This Ca.r,7;on

f'iHIHg 7" light that the wo,- -
9'iVH y NikoIa Tesla is be- h:1
practical test i'll this CITY and l. "iSc'
country. The invento. '"e H'att
periect use Of the currents oftbo "o"dy
ar without the aid of p wiz me 81
7"fahds. who is always takiro Ruollcat
'St IN new ideas was ~ntrod,ood ~"edheS
l'elltor i'll Virginia Citv who LII me
:" nave perfected Tesla,s lido. ,"s
u put Mr.. Newlands. onto the l mas
ierandl at short notice. Mr. ihu
idihis the honor of the nerfao
t thought, and he at once wac a
Nl'h me Congressman. and tho Tacono
NAT The scheme is now in onora delin, en-,
all Oh bC
az we inventor has de- washed as
& ana the operation Fighter
rats, incl
lclpai manipulation kecns HE
! IN his hreeches pocket. and
hand he keeps q number of
:. The disks aro n,iII, Vi On "
ne SIDE there is the impress Of - wen
WIN the counterSign of the ~ ME-
les. On the reverse side is tho HSNeh
I lady with a determined Iool count
OF stars ohn,+ - -, the y
opposed to have some connec- PiV"t
he horoNcopy Of the maninu-
rder to work this the disks
rom the main guy or opera :
Deposited in the riob, ,. in
e receiver. The message is V
main offlcc or vice versa Inv
NINA on the nprty- ua,+ol
nhLinu IT, p~''' wanted,
naI,a ~ eo''g' DISKS to-
* oa.iIr pe+"I!'r metallic
! establishad &c oel,e> /
and road oLor lIS"i'
S-G-S-E w a. IolI"W RI
only ohioo, .N-ii- :.
,to1 9,4'I'I'" u" II Is that =
tbo rahaS "l"h' If
i"eI me scheme away. II
ago Mr.. NewIand. .ent
- q. "t 'ohcIllded to
George 5. Nj IS "'
as ca,uo o,ar an Of
},oaa - a. on
e atmo,nhoro arj at the
i u;+L tI''e ana =" |
eortinph5 >oEtm- q
,sod into aIsa1n |n roll
ext davtbo SItHt ont,
rafting eJifo rantert
andiaarr ~ o+a+o o,
vlarfs oc,,, -, ~ g.,
n to call ID II, ID, ,o 10 N !"
,tienco an ji"t the S'''
Of <stHse J. e. john penn
,no,+ I.s FIRST there W
ed his =. mis- face Il'
Ient an ,ction carae ON
fair. 5r a facial ci5'
-, %buntenance- 1t
hal i no more thoUi
The next morn
al .ced that Major Den
- "a and was confined
c+tnesses OF the at
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-15
An

IacOma,J
uellfla sunk
all on DO;
washed asl
Fighter
rats, incl
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
Corn ~CuItiSRtiOn.

On large and fairly level fields some
form Of two horse riding cultivatOr IT.
often used, the disk %cultivator being
more popular than any other. With
these implements it is not difficult to
cultivate as much as eight acres in a
day, and such rapid work makes cTlti-
walton very Inexpensive. By planting
in checks, so that cultivation can be
given in both directions and by the use
of the harrow for the earlier cultivation
and a two horse cultivator for the later
work the total expense for labor in pre-
pairing the land, planting and c%ultivat-
ing does not exceed $3.50 to $1.7j per
acre. Professor Tracy Of Mississippi
says this plan is now being followed on
many large plantations, but many who
have tested the matter thoroughly have
cone to the conclusion that more thor
ouyh, though more expensive, cultiva-
ton is more profitable in the end.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
BriQht's Disease

Bright's Disease is no respector of
persons: it attacks men and women,
the strong and robust. the rich and
poor. the active body and brain work.
ers, the fathers of families, the bread
winners in every sphere of life. seeming
TO choose for its victims those only who
can least be spared. Smiths sure Kid
hey Cure is the only guaranteed rem
edy for Bright's Disease. Your money
back if it tails to cure. Price 50 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02

~ 30
is a g~ravelly formation, with about rs
inches of clay loan on top. A 200
pound squash can be grown on any part
Of it by the following method of cult
walton For each hill ! intend to plant,
about the list Of April take two good
wheelbarrow loads of hen manure and
mix with four barrows of good soil tax
N from some other part of the lot. This
is mixed II second time the middle of
April. The 1st of May | add four bar
rows Of well rotted nanur and mix
thoroughly; then, about the 18th of
May, make the hills and plant. dig ont
a space ! feet i'll diameter and II inches
deep, fill in my compost mixing and
with it some Of the best earth which
was thrown ont. When finished. the
hill will be about ten feet in diameter
and six inches higher III the center than
the surrounding level. Then plant the
seed. Hills want to he about 20 feet
apart. Work the ground well until the
plants commence to run. When about
three feet long, mulch the ground all
over for 20 feet in diameter around each
hill with horse anur three inches
deep and stake the vines down with
sticks TO keep the wind from rolling
them abont, SO that they may root at
every joint. 1t is Of great advantage TO
keep the vine from fruiting IN long rs
possible, by pruning all fruit bloom off
until about the last week in July. This
will give time enough to mature a 800
pound squash by the 1st Ct October, for
there must be a big vine to produce a
big squash
Mr.. Warnock practices fertilizing u
few of the first blooms that come, and
when the first perfect specimens have
set well he cuts off all other fruit and
blossoms and nips the end off vines that
show bloom. He uses liquid II
twice a week while great growth of
squash is going on, and is particularly
careful to give plenty Of water.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02

Rather thick slices Of Boston brown
bread, toasted on both sides and with a
poached egg slipped upon each slice,
make an appetizing luncheon or break
East dish.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02

Starlight ,ir. Is fine black. Ii hands high; Il
years, black, mcaly points; very large bone,
extra smooth: finest head and ears Of any
jack in the state; very tine style and extra
fine action. said Ia he the finest lack In tn"
state. and an excellent performer. NiIl
show this tack for his fancy points against
any lack in the state.
PEDIGREE,
starlight Jr. was sired lay McLrnn's tuc
Jack, Bclknup, of Wilson county. ho by i'm
ported Befknap; dam ly Fraukliu's imported
MuuNurant; second dam no Barcelona; third
This Jack has been shown IN eight fairs, aud
took the rrcminm IN every one, Our fuiI
brother, nj The aye ct ., months. sold Tor
SID at auction. and another for i ~,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to
buy cattle from my tenants, on either
the Bend or Ashwood plantations, as
all cattle are mortgaged to me.
W. G. GEORGE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
The Best Prescription for Chil1s

and fever is a bottle of Groves Taste.
less Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and
q~ninine in a tasteless form. No cnre-
no pay. Price, 50 cents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02
PARAGON .ER.
PEDIGREE

PEDIGREE.
Paragon Jr. sired by old Paragon. he by
Long Tom: i" by an imported jack. Old
Paragon sold for -!.rt5 aud tool, mono blue
ribbons than any jack ever shown N central
Kentucky. and l. the sire Of n uunhnr of
prize colts, both lacks and icnncttur. Para
gon Jr'S dam was - very fine Jeanette ont Of
4 kentucky ]ienncttc, and sired by Great
Tom.
DESCRIPTION Iron grey. : years old,
larg" bone and muscle, long coupled heavy
body and broad across the back. carries il
high head aud is as quick rs Il horse. Has
the finest points of any jack this side of
kentucky or Tennessee. Mares from u dis
tame" kept on bermuda pasture at 80 cents
per week. Season free for the best mute
colt, Season, with return privileges. $l".
Season will he made al Grand View.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02

%"'H2A4~
MAMMOTH SQUASHES.

The Way n Canada Farmer Grows
These aud Large Melons Also.
The squaslles here pictured, with the
grower, William Warnock of Ontario,
Canada, standing behind them on the rail
of the wagon, the rail being eight inches
high, weighed 3sSl2, 355l2 and 344
pounds each, according to Mr.. War
nock's description sent, together with
the photograph of these colossal speci-
mems, to The Country Gentleman, In
that paper Mr.. Warnock further tells
the system by which he grows not only
squashes. but the largest watermelons
and citrons in his part of the country:
My land is made in good condition,
being heavily manured every year. 1t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-06-02

II you want money to build a house,
join the Georgia Building & Loan asso-
citation.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
ROWLAND OFFERS
HIS RESIGNATION
Finds 1t impossible to
Cover His Territory.
Special Dispatch to The Gail

PASADENA. Sept. 2S.-There is doubt
whether Ward 3. Rowland OF this city
VIII act as the State Dairy Board IN
-1actor. DR.. Rowland says many cattle
ar. undoubtedly affected with Texas re-
var in this section. and he cannot cover
+ba territory which the board demands
he shall cover He supposed that this
county would be his field The sum OF
s9og was set aside for his use I'D TO De-
csr,ber 81. This Will not enable him to
rira an assistant, and now the board IN
forn7s him his territory includes al
loi5rhern California. except portion OF
Santa. Barbara County
Af-ar receiving this lnTormaLlon ne
rv-ora 70 the State Board that his com
r1Issior1 and papers were at It's disposal.
LIe was urged BY the ecretary OF the ooar0
- 40 the best he could. It is evident that
he north does not realize now prevalent
the disease is among the cattle In the
south The disease OF Texas Iever came
here from Kansas and is introduced TO
cattle through the medium or a TICK a
short time ago d bushel Of these ticks
U-as taken from a herd. Recently a
rancher from the north, III Of whose cows
died was informed that the disease was
Texas fever The rancher did not know
what his cows died Of
The fever is believed not to De com mi
Gated by the milk 70 human beings, but
few people like to take milk that comes
from diseased cattle. DR.. Rowland says
he has no doubt that much milk is being
sold here from infected cattle. He Is will
ing TO answer complaints, but cannot
cover the territory 20 inspect cattle
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
A Mvsterious Ma-iara

SAN RAFAEL. Sept. 23.-An aged wo-
man who refused to give her name either
to County Clerk Graham or Recorder
ConneH came &c this city yesterday and
endeavored TO discover If Z. W Thomp-
son Of San Francisco had been married
to Mrs. Ottilie Schinner Of Eureka, New.
The records Of the Clerk office showed
that q license was issued on August Il
or the present year, but there was no
record OF the ceremony having taken
place The seeker after information said
that she had come here 70 look the mat
ter up at the request Of Mrs. Schinner' 3
sister. She visited the local priests and
ministers and all the magistrates en-
powered TO perform a marriage cere-
mony, but said that none of them had
oficiated at such marriage
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24

Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, Baltimore, Md.
Sir: Your letter Of the 21st instant WIS
received by me yesterday. After your ac-
ton it is impossible for me TO serve as
chairman Of the Republican State Central
Committee and I had intended IN a legal
way with due notice to convene the con-
n1tttee for the purpose of rendering my
resigna ton. I understand, however, that
yourself and the other candidates on the
State ticket have taken time by the fore
lock and in manner entirely unprece-
dented and illegal have called together
the committee for Monday, the 25th in
slant While this is unwarranted and un-
lawful. shall make no objection to 1t
and hope no one else will Should there
be present a quorum at the meeting
will tender my resignation on Monday
next. I write more in sorrow than IN
anger. but, above all. there is present
with me for you. mingled with some pity
for your present weakness, tmmeasure-
able and unutterabIe contempt for your
want Of frankness and truth. Il will be
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BJRCEED WOMEg.

We look n auazeuent at the burdens
soue women carry upon their heads
Yet how light they are compared with
the burdens some women carry upon
their hearts. There are c1ildless women
whose hearts ache ceaselessly because Of
the childless horne. That burden OF
childlessness has been hfte6 from TIE
heart Of many a WOMAN by the use OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Many
OF the obstacles 70 maternity are rer1ov-
able. Such obstacles are entirely re-
moved by TFavorite Prescription It
contains no alcohol nor narcotic
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
GRAIN CROP HEAVY.
Transportation Companies at Stock
ton Are Kent Busy

STOCKTON, Sept. 23.-The county roads
are lined with heavy wagon trains haul
ing grain to Stockton. From appearances
on the water front. the alarm about the
discrimination fl favor Of Port Costa was
needless. II Is reported that some Of the
local warehouses have already closed
down and cannot accept another sack OF
grain. Grain Is even being stored In barns
md inprevised sheds. The crop is what
NAV be termed tremendous
A report from Roberts Island, the great
rrair-producing district, says that all Of
the grain on the upper division is either
thraSbed or In sack having been cut with
headers. On the middle division, however,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
Insane Woman Sues.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 23.-A suit with
sensational allegations was begun in the
Superior Court to-day by Susan N. Con-
dit against A. w. Condif. Both parties
are in the insane asylum. The plaintiff,
by her guardian, alleges that Condtt s
cruelty drove her Insane, and when they
were divorced, seven years ago, he tnttTr1-
idated her into signing an agreement TO
accept a house and lot and SIS a month.
She alleges that she was ignorant Of the
value Of the community property. worth
S40. 600. The suit Is brought to cancel the
agreement so she can recover her share.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24

~ have never written YOU how grateful am
&c you for your help in securing good health and
enc Of the sweetest dearest. thirteen pound
girls that ever came into home writes Mrs. VI.
Sasirc, Of 81 South Liberty Street Galcsburg
I'll vI took SIX bottles Of DR. Piercc's Favoritc
Prescription, four Of the Golden Medical Dis
covery' and four vials Of Dr. Piercr's Pheasant
Pellets. Before mad taken four bottles Of the
Favorit- Prescription was a new woman.
cauuct make zen describe my heartfelt graft
tlldc SC viii close by saying If any one disputes
the value Of Or. Pierce's medicines 7 will be
pleased 20 confirm the truth Of all say If they
viii =ucIese stamped envelope for repiy.B
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are d
ladies' laxative No medicine equals
them for gertleuess and thoroughness.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
GENERAL WESTERN RATE
WAR Is IMMINENT
Cut OF 50 so on the Regular Rate
Has Been Announced by the
.-a7+ ~ +ba Hon

CHICAGO, Sept 23.-In railroad circles
here a general Western rate war is re-
garded as imminent James Charlton,
general passenger gent OF the Alton. to-
day notified the chairman Of the Western
Passenger Association that his road would
meet all cuts OF competitors over its own
counters.
I'VE have decided" runs the letter. "ou
Septeuber Is TO give an open rate Of $40
over our own counters TO Kansas City.
The tickets will be limited for continuous
passage on date Of sale.
This is a cut Of S2 50 N the regular trat-
fi, rate and will be used as basis for the
reduced rate to Omaha
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
FOREST FIRES RAGE
AT DALTON CANYON
Forestry Supervisor Border and a
Squad Of Men Fighting
fha Flames

PASADENA, Sept. 2s.-Another fierce
forest fire broke out to-day twenty miles
west OF this city. and dense columns Of
sn1oke could be seen all afternoon. Forest
Ranger Hartwell came in and reported
that the fire was devastating Dalton
Canyon, near the little town Of Glendora-
Forestry Supervisor W. A. Border left for
tbs. scene tonight with squad OF men.
IT il thought the fire may have been
started by careless farmers who own land
in the mountains and burn brush. II is
m fortunate at this time because the
mountain streams are now being stocked
with thousands Of rainbow trout.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24

there IS considerable grain yet standing
and all the harvesting is being done there
with steam harvesters. There are f00U
acres IN the upper division and 59W acres
were In grain this year. The yield viii be
over I29, 600 sacks Of grain. Of which 20, ,9ea
bags are already thrashed. Of this 5000
bags were wheat and the balance barley.
The wheat averages sixteen bags 10 the
acre and the barley forty-five. The entire
island crop viii be IN sacks by the middle
of next month.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
SHARP REPLY To
The GOVERNOR
Fight of the Maryland
Republicans.
Special Dispatch to TIL. Call.

BATIMORLE. Sept Ex-senator
Wellington has forwarded to Governor
Lowndes his reply to the letter IN
which the Governor requested the Sen
ator TO resign the craftsmanship Of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24
raInabla Deed Filed.

SALINAS. Sept. Bone OF the largest
deeds Of real estate ever fled in Monterey
County was recorded here to-day. The
property IN question comprises about
En- 161 acres OF the most valuable land in
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-24

the county It is part Of the estate Of
LucIus SanbOrn and was decided TO Mrs.
Nellie Backus Of San Francisco and L.
". Sanborn OF this city, children OF the
deceased.