davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-17

as I would II you were my sistcr--as I
would talk to you IL Wayne had never
laid u straw In my way"
perhaps you are" responded Rho,la,
"but Il looks very much TO mo rs IL you
were doing It out Of Spite"
swell. if you think that, there's no use
In saying anything more about It," said
Dick. '"rimc will prove that nm right.
eau AFFORD to wait iii That time comes"
Hc watched llhodn closely when they
had reached the school house and she
was In Waync's presence. And he was
| satisfied from what he saw. viewed In
the hight OF what she had admitted In
inc conversation which had taken place
during their walk to the school house,
that tic was fascinated by Wayne His
! influence over her was already sufficient
10 make her blind to the rcal condition
OF affairs. Whatever he might tell her
she would believe implicitly. To others
II was quite evident that he was more
interested In his Irritation with Mamie;
but to RhOdu, who believed what he had
told her. Mamie was the aggressive LAR.
| IS, and he suffered her to monOpOii.e u
share OF his attentions simply because he
couldn't help himself. lie knew well
enough, the extent OF his influence over
poor nhoua'
| MANY we're Tue rcn,arks maue nooal
vi" appearance oI Wnynes Inee; Many
con!ec'"rss were r'Ie r"saru'ns Tue cause
ot us "'shs"rer",i nelo,c ,ne evening
SESSION w%s over .nc 'rM.n ,. nau "a"e"
OUT anu rck nraW wmSl"reu y" ",
sides 'nat nc anu Tue sns,Ms 'encner hnn
m"" w' w. ""u t"". M"'"c """ F"'
tue wors. o' .ne enso""r. .u,
| uomt e"u"'t"nut se" WI snM
neacon sny"er, sn"kn'R u,s h."" ~ stern
usapprov",, nr'r' ~. .".o "s.,s W
W. 'o"ns u"ss' y" ""'" w '"''"'e
WIN tneh' that does.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-17
Why He Mas Afraid 70 ND,

At an auction sale of miscellaneous
goods at Il country store tho auctiOneev
put up buggy robe of fairly good
quality. An old farmer inspected II
closely, seemed to think there was a
bargain In 1t aud yet he hes.tated ia
bid.
"rhlnk It cheap" asked the auction
Ger, crying 10-cent bid.
Eyes. kinder" was the reply.
'"Then why don't you bid and get II?
"Wall, I've bought heaps O. things In
dry goods and so on" slowly rejoined
the old man, ''and l never yet took
home anything that the old woman
thought was worth the price. II got
that ere robe for even Is cents she'd
grab It mp, pull at one end, cllaw on a
corner aud call out. Cheated again
lnOre'n half cOttOn!' That's tn reason
! dasu't bid.".- Ohio State Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-17

-
stances obiigc MIN 7" hc more or less at
i"h'ivc 10 her. AMI IN that way he thinks
he throws dust IN your eyes about his
attentions to her. Am not right about
''H, n"oua
wv" w l.cs'""c" y. '"iS way
wy" ",'',,'' wv, wayne Is NY 'r,c"u'
'"" u ING "',' """"'' "".'n ~,
wv w! "W"' N"o" '"". w" wv" nhe
nun n,'t ! never s"Pr"Sc" YOU wo"," "!
I" WORK against MN W 'n's way. nc
700 nurh "t gcht"n"" 10 '"'N "oou'
You orhind your mrk'
am very sorry ,h"t you are so o'h"'
said Dick. earnestly uon say =
wor" against wayne "canse uoh
h"pi"n 10 IN %" .r'enu,y terms WIN MN.
but ior your sake, hhou". IL out vi
iri"n"sh'P i"r YOU
you are quit" sure about that!' ask
cd l,h"ln. with an incrc,lulous smile.
"ics, quite sure answered Dick. III
Mamie secs III tn throw me by and take
Wayne. that is her privilege. She was
hound to me 10y no verbal promise. /
don't blame him for what she has done. l
blame him for His own actions; aud am
honest when tell you that u there had
been no ill-fccling between him and my.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-17
CHAPTER VI.

When Dick saw Waync's face next
morning he had to smile. II was purple
between the eyes. aud there was bad
bruise running mp the forehead where his
knucklcs had cut into the flesh.
"It'll he some days before you get rid
Of my mark. my fine fellow" Dick
thought, as he looked his antagonist over
coolly.
Wayne gave him one black look. and
that was all. Hut 1t was sufficient to
them had just begun. Wayne was not
lie would repay debts of that kind with
interest. IL possible to do 50.
IL wonder what's happened ia the
singin' tcachcrI' Samaniby called out tn
Dick. across the road. when he came to
the field opposite Mr.. Iortcr's tn pillow.
What do you incany' asked Dick. pre-
tending To he IN ignorance NJ her mean
ing. "lIas something happened To him.
II sh'd say there had" answered "a.
manthy. with a broad grin. lie looks
! as If he's run ug'n snthin'. Ills face Is
Jest the color ~ my black calickcr dress
after ! washed IL the fust tinc--in spots.
! Neither black nor blue, but kind % he.
twixt an between. An. my goodness.
don't he look sour. though! Ezra. he
askt him what the matter was. aud lIc
growlcd out snthin' abOu, II fall. ! didn't
know what kind of II fall 1t mought lia
ben. hut I thought p'rhaps you did"
IL shouldn't wonder u ! did answered
Dick. "ilc did run against something
this" and he held up his clincl,cd hand
And he did have fall. lie fell over
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-17

| I'm, fcucc. Ask him nlOut n. Snmnnthy, :"
II will So" answered Sumunthy, with
,wjnklinv eyes.
When Mamie cau,c home from school
,hu, afternoon she gave Dick one scor,,.
mi. Indignant look, aud then took no more
notice Of him.
"Wuync hns filed her head with plsusi.
lilo stories about our quarrel. I suppose"
thought Dick. "Of course, she considers
mo tho one 10 blame. l am the villain,
ond hc Ia tho nigel. We'll, / don't know
me- I cnrc very much whnt she thinks
about n. ono way or the other"
Air.. WAYNE md Mamie went TO the
singing school together, md Dick con-
cludrI 10 go. too. IIc felt sure Tint there
would bc much comment about the con.
di,ion Of Wayuc's face. and hc wanted
10 hcnr what was said.
an On 'rOund liz RhMla's." he mndc IN
hh mind: and 30 he set on across the
4 woods by the path leading 10 the Ste.
vcns nlacc. Rhodn WINS inst starting FOR
! singing school when he came out to the
: rond. In cOmpnny with her lO.ycar.ol,l
hro,hcr Nod. She sni,l: "C;ood EVENING""
plcnsantly 10 Dick, and no took the natl,
beside hcr. while Ned, glad TO get a
! chance 10 rot away, like all small boys
under similar circumstanc ran on
ahead and loft them to come ut their
leisure.
GLOW do you got along learning ia
sinyY asked Dick, presently, ut u loss
for anything else To say.
"Oh, ever so much better than | OK.
pccted to-" answered Rho,a. "Mr
Wayne IL NO kind. lie takes 10 much
pains to help mo. IL wonder where
l,c has been all day."
And then Rho,la looked rather confus.
cd. ~ IL she hnd come near betraying q
secret.
II don't know" answered Dick. "Why
do you ask, Rhoda!'
"Oh, l haven't seen him, and-and
didn't know"
Then she paused abruptly, for Dicks
eyes were upon her. and she felt as II he
were reading her thoughts.
Does he come 10 500 you, RhOdaT
asked Dick.
"Yes. once In while--tO help me along
about my singing answered RhOda
rather reluctantly.
lis that alp asked Dick. "Are you
sure he doesn't come to say sentimental
things. and try To make You think he has
u particular friendship for you"
1--WE told You what he comes for,' said
RhOdn, with an air of wtulance. He
said that ] have naturally u very good
voice, and with proper cultivation OF II
! can became a very fine singer. Aud ht
offered to give mo extra lessons, and
think It would have been very foolish III
me to have lot such Il chance slip"
BE careful. Ithoda." said Dick. sob
crly. "IIc isn't tho kind Of man Id like
to have u sister of mine very intimate
with. You haven't any mother
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-17
The growing Cook County city Of
BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS,


hillside
Willis Rudd, 0rssawssd
municipality
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-17
CHAPTER v.-(Con,inucd.)

,,,,'.". .,,,,ci, hut b,ss thieves
i. ,,,., go, n;nS - IN" whole lot"
..i e M' ,,,,.r, r;g,,,' rcsnon,lcd Mr..
III. s".ar,i on,nbo,;c mods Of his
oooe' M, w.m .,.ra,. ,hny.J lao n,,r,v like.
." ,',.,,oo ,,ono .cm If 40, c,ull
y !" ..,,. ha,'s an am ,,rc,
''s ..,,.,., ,,o,,,, Tho ;us,i,c you rcrcr to
IL, j., ~, .s.oL Woy,c wh, had
, " .,,. au,, ;,j;0,r,n,
,,-,",,r ~, ,,,, oo,,,,r.n,,nn
81. no,,., >, .,...roJ i.ncic .J,s;. son.
..,,,ions,,' viii, n ,a,, M bis cracked
e''.,.' III, g., ;,,,;,.,,
...I.a". ,,,., a,,,,,;.,.,;,,,, -, IN. remedy
WIZ, -, VI
.w..'. ,..r,,i ., ,,,,,L .. h,,c;,. .cm."
Iii H., n.,',, ,,;,,' .hmJLrr.
...,.,,., ,,,",,,,,, s',r ..,,, said J'uclc
,.., ,,a.,,,,,. .,,,,n,, ono,,gh for ',m.
L.,,..., ,.;,, a., w,s,c an n.,ss
,,'; ,,i,,. Xn, n mite.
,w.,.i.... mr., ',,,.,u ., .,y, ,n, rr,,
,..",,;n. u,"" r,ulI snyc .cm.
Thn,." ,h,, , lin. ,hom, .cn. Ohrr
s.,IIs ,, ,i,;,L nc ,h,v .c, II, I'm, I sny
,ns w" ."n 49, ,,, r,,,,.h ',n"
''" :. .,,,.', .,,..I. ,n,,r i,,r,, !" l,u,L,,,
v,.," ,n',;r,, ;rn,, nm ,IL rc,inc m
. m. ',,nL ,,,,.,,
a, A., ...,.
Dick hnu pccn listening 10 INC CONVEX.
saiion without taking part IN II. wayne
happened 10 look at nm ana saw ''"' MS
rival was Watching mn, ,nt'n'y. m
what your opini"h' hc "sH'"' VIII"
hnif-'ns"'rnt smile. a.,
-, .i MI .,Ir II. cnr,I
:"", Sm ,,', n". 49,: ,,,, .;,.;n,,
TO have nothing to say to tue SINGING
teacher. lie was irrltatcd ny us pres
cncc IN the room. To hc spoken 10 ny
hip' reused quick anger IN him. when
would not l~ kept down.
A hot color famed into Waync's face
for u moment. lie liked Dick no better
than Dick liked him. and the others re-.
ply stung him into quick resentment. for
some reason. hut he seemed TO think II
not advisable to handy words ut that
time and place. and he made M response.
Presently Dick got up and went out
Tie was leaning over the gate. whistlin.
fragment NJ the dolorous tune Of Bar.
bara Allcn." when Wayne came saun,cr.
ing down the path. perhaps half an hour
later.
III you'll l~ so kind MS to get out of The
way, III 20 through that gate" he said,
impcrio,isly.
Dick pretended not to hear him.
did you hear picy' demanded Wayne,
angrily.
Ibid You say nnything!' asked Dick,
coolly, without offering to move. lie was
aching for u quarrel with Wayne. and
IL seemed us IL one was near ut hand.
The hitherto rcprcsscd dislike Of each
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-17
The Swamp Secret

Then he turned aud walked away.
while Dick went back to the house and
upstairs to bed. feeling more at ease with
all mankind than he had for some time
past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
FRANK 6. CARPENTER

Central America. and who has Just re-
tuuend from n march through the woods
Of northern Luzon He says the ma
hogauy trees there snrpass IN Size the
trees OF Santo Domingo. Mexico and
Honduras ! hear similar stories Of the
eastern provinces and also Of those
which face the Pacific. An this Is on
the Island OF Luson, which Is less tim
bered than many Of the southern
Islands.
There are said 10 be more than three
hundred varieties OF hardwood on the
islands. OF which az least fifty have a
high commercial value | have seen
many Of the different kinds. but know
the names Of but few Yesterday |
visited a niano mandatory where the
instruments are made from the boards
sawed out and the polished cases
dressed and finished. The results are
az good as in the best piano factories
OF the United States, and In all cases
native woods are used Our ordinary
plano woods will not stand the Philip
pine climate. The sounding boards in
this damp, moist air lose their reson-
ance, and within a few months the
best instruments become tlnny. There
Is wood here which stands the climate.
and which this piano maker thinks viii
eventually be used for musical instru-
ments In all damp regions.
FLOORS OF MAHOGANY.
Nearly all OF the floors OF the best
houses OF Manila are OF nara. a wood
much Ike mahogany II has the same
grain and takes a beautiful polish. The
Orientc hotel where | am stopping. is
a great building OF three stories. with
Wide staircases and immense halls Its
floors are made OF these Filipino ma
hogany boards. each Of which Is from
eighteen inches to two feet In width
and from fifteen TO twenty feet long.
The stairs are OF the same rich ma
ierial, and the ratings have a polish
equal TO that Of a piano. The beds
are OF hardwood. with great hardwood
canopies over them. and such OF the
furniture as IS not imported is OF the
same material
There are churches here which have
columns and floors and ceilings Of ma
hogany, and ! see that this same wood
forms most OF the timbers in the barges
and boats OF the Paslg river. boats an
h'ndred ana more feet long being made
OF II. The churches. are floored with IL,
and Il is, In fact as common as pine In
the United States.
This wood Is, however. only one OF the
hardwoods. There are others OF differ
ent c0l0rs. Some woods take a polish
like the finest rosewood, but have
grain and a color like bird's-eye maple.
others are Of a rich coffee hue. others
red and others much like black walnut.
Some OF the woods are hard like teak
and some are so heavy they will not
float In the island Of Mindoro alone.
thirty miles from here. II Is said there
are LOG different varieties OF woods, OF
which fifty are hard, many being fitted
for shipbuilding and fine furniture
making
ANTS WHICH EAT WOOD.
There are several varieties Of wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

here which the white ants will not eat.
These are the only kinds that are Of
much value for furniture or building In
the Philippines. The white ants are
little Insects about as large as our COM
mon small ant They feed upon wood.
and they will eat up trunk or store
box in night. They make little hole
In the wood and then 60 on eating away
until II Is nothing but she'll Last
week among the goods which arrived
on one OF the transports were a dozen
rolling pins for making bread. When
the box which contained them was
opened only pile OF white dust and
two pins were discovered Naen the
pins were picked up one Of them broke
In two and the other dropped into
pieces. The white ants had rked he
flavor Of the wood and eaten chem.
These ants sometimes al .ack ware
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

houses when they are not made OF hard
woods, and a slight earthquake shock
brings the buildings to the ground.
They are fond apparently Of mucllage
and paste. for they have eaten the lab
els of the bottles In the hospital dis
pensarles and attacked the corks. Not
long ago one OF our surgeons upon
opening box OF bottles containing al
cohol found that the bottles were only
half full. He suspected that the box
had been tempered with until II was
found that the ants had honeycombed
the corks and that the liquor had evap-
GRATED. There was not a sign on the
outside OF the box to show II had been
touched. The ants had made very
small hole and crept through one at a
time, They usually do their work on
the inside Of the wood. leaving the sur
face untouched. They may eat he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

Visit to a Manila sawmlll-Churohes Hotels and Houses
Floored With Mahogany--Woods Which VIII Not Sink
and Some So Hard That They are Used Nails-The
White Ants Which Eat Wood and How They Destroyed
the Alcohol Of Our Hospals-Filpno Pine and Cedar
How the Wood Is Taken outWha the Soldiers Say About
Gold In the Mountain streams-A Rosary OF Nuggets
Something About Luzon Mine Which Produced So
900 Worth Of Gold Weeky--How the Natives Mine and
Some Points for American Prospectors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31
! RESOURCES OF
THE PHILIPPINES.
They Have Vast forests of Mahogany and Other Hard
woods and Indications of Gold Galore.

copyrighted, 1900. by Frank G. Carpen.
teri
Manila. February IA, 1901 visited
one OF the biggest sawmils Of the Phil
ippines today, 1t Is owned by a Chin
csc, and Chinese laborers were turning
the great logs into boards. The Pasig
river, on which the mill stands, was
lined with logs Other sawmills above
and below were buslly working and
the scratch, scratch OF the saw az 1t
cut through the hard wood could be
everywhere heard. Each sawmill had
scores Of men employed, and the scenes
In all OF them were far different from
anything you will find in the United
States. In the first place. the logs had
been barked In the forests. some hav-
ing been Strengthened by chipping.
All were OF the heaviest Of hardwood,
and all had a grain and color which
would have made them exceedingly
valuable could they have been sold In
our country. The most wonderful thing
about the mill was IT'S absolute lack
OF machinery II was an immense
building covering almost an acre, and
consisting OF merely a roof and the
poles which upheld H. The floor was
the earth and there were no walls at
the sides
The logs were placed upon trestles
about az high up from the ground az
your waist, and at each log four half
naked Chinese were saving away. With
q pencil they marked of the width OF
a board from the top OF the log and
then at each end began 10 pull crosscut
saws across II. The log lay horizontally
on the trestles, and the handles Of the
saws were 50 arranged at right angles
with the blades that by pulling them
back and forth the men could saw a
strip OF board OFF the log. The two pair
OF men were saving toward each other,
beginning at the opposite ends OF the
log and carefully watching the lines
I'LL they met In the center. They then
made a second mark and went on 10
cav on the next board. Such work re-
quires careful watching 10 saw straight
and long time to cut a single board,
but u Is In this way that all the lumber
used In this city OF $4,000 people is
made. The planning is also done by hand
and so are all classes OF wood making
operations.
HARDWOODs OF THE PHILIP.
PINES.
When was told In the United States
that there were in the Philippines rose
wood logs nine feet In diameter. and
tnat the ties OF the Manila Dagupan
ralifoad We're made OF mahogany, was
Inclined 90 doubt the statements Now
mat am on the ground doubt them
40 longer. There Is enough mahogany
here 10 furnish ties for a railroad across
,ne continent. and the varieties OF hard
WOOD are so numerous that "A nine.foo
rosewood log would not surprise me
] talked yesterday with an army officer
who has Travelled extensively in the ma.
hosany forests OF the West Indies and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

legs OF a chair, leaving little more than
the paint so that when you sit down
YOU ma the legs go 70 dust and your
self on the floor They win eat cloth
ing and pasteboard cartridge wrap
pings. and II Is even said they some
times scratch iron, II may be for this
reason that In buildings and furniture
the hardwoods only are used here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-31

Continued on page eigh'eeno
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-29

Russia possesses over 300 female doc
tors.
The first restaurant for women only
was recently opened in Copenhagen.
Dealers in pet animals and birds say
that women buy more than half the
dogs.
Norway (Me.) girl has just finished
writing novel and has put in into type
with her own hands.
At the recent sanitary congress Mrs.
Waterford suggested that a girl should
not be allowed TO marry until she pos
sessed knowledge Of sick nursing san
itation, cooking, a know ledge of the hui
man body, personal hygiene and the
duties Of motherhood
Chinese women. at least about Slang-
hal. are becoming very UP to date. II
is becoming by no means unusual to see
fair celestial cyclists in the streets, and
the new weekly Feminine Magazines
staff is entirely composed OF Chinese
ladies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-29
DISTRICT JUDGES

c. +. Mack, First Judicial District
E. /. Carrier, Second Judicial District
A. +. Fitzgerald, Third Judicial District
G. i. Talbot, Fourth Judicial District
S. ]. Eonntield, Jr. Fifth Judicial District
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Rninholi
w. r. Davis Governors Private Secretary
/ r. Ju.l re ~ lieutenant Governor
Eugene Howell, --------Secretary of State
Arthur Norris, Deputy Secretary of State
sam j. Davis Controller
Jonathan Doane, Deputy State Controller
y. ". RYAN State Treasurer
f. /. Wldes, Deputy State Treasurer
f. II. Kelley Surveyor General
NJ. l.. Noteware, Deputy 81 nv eyor Gen'l
". l.. jones' General
Orvis Ring. Superintendent Pub. lnstrt
Andrew Maute Supt. Of State Printing
X. L Nackey -------------Foreman
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-29
Bids for Stationery for
the State Of Nevada.

Bids will be received by the Board OF
State Printing Commiss toner's Of the
State of Nevada. up to and including
May s, 1900, for the furnishing of such
stationery as may he necessary to per-
form the State printing for the State
of Nevada for two years, commencing !
May s, 1900, and ending May s, 1902. |
Bidders must submit samples and state |
the price on such stationery as may be !
required DELIVERED IN CARSON !
CITY, NEVADA; the stationery to be
of the best quality, delivered at such
times and in such quantities as the
Superintendent of State Printing may
order after May g. 1900, as near as may
be, in the following quantities, more or
less:
100 reams Book Paper, 24x3S, Sc h.,
Extra Machine Finished, white
SO reams Book Paper, 24x3S Sc h.,
Standard, tint.
100 reams Book Paper 2ix38, Al h.,
Standard, white
80 reams Flat Cap, 14xl7. II to 20 ID.
so reams Folio, i7x2oo, ,; Ii.
% reams Letterheads, 10 h.
20 realms Billheads (halves, ruled on
one side) Is lb.
reams Billheads Quarters, ruled on
one side) Is Id.
20 reams Cover Paper, 2Ox25, IS to
so h., assorted colors.
reams No. Grown Manila, 4Ox48,
100 to 200 lb.
; 5000 sheets Bank Bond, glazed, l7x22
f (Crane's) No. %.
} 1900 sheets Parchment Deed, l9x24.
t thickness No. 81.
500 sheets Bristol Board, and ply.
500 sheets Railroad Board, ply,
white and assorted cOlors.
All paper flat, 500 sheets
to ream.
No bid will be considered unless &C
companied by pond, with two o.
more sureties, in the sum of Eve thous
and (35, OOO) dollars, as required by law
See Compiled Laws, section 1896.
Bids to be addressed to the Board o
State Printing Commissioners, Carso,
City, Nevada.
EJG ENE HOWELL,
D. M. RYAN,
SAM p. DAVIS,
, State Printing Commissioners.
Carson City, Nevada. April 10. 1900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-29

\ medical paper compliments the
Philadelphia physicians on the fact
that, whereas more than % per cent of
typhoid feHerca> as terminated fatally in
1sa6, and more than 20 per cent. in the
years before 1880, there is now a mortal
ity Of scarcely more than ten per cent.
from the disease.
The first forl, brought to America was
for Gov. John Winthrop. in Boston, in
1893. and it was in q leather ease with
Il knife and bodllin. Thirty or - wears
later a few tHvo-tined iron and silver
forks were brought across the water
and used in New York and Virginia, as
well as Massachusetts, and by the end
of the century they had come into
scanty use by persons of wealth and
fashion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-29
NOT ICE

At the regular meeting of the State
Board Of Examiners held June 18th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
liners shall meet on the third day of every
month. for the purpose Of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
Loard until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHoLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES r. Judge
Board oi Examiners.
Attc>t:
ARTHUR MORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June 7, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-29
OFFICIAL REGISTER
State Of Nevada
JUDICIAL DEPARTMEN
u. s. Senators
j. p. Jones, VIM. Stewart
Congressman
Francis q, NeWlands.
JUDICIAL DEPARTME NT

Supreme Court
M. S. Bonnitield, Chief Justice
W. \. Massey, Associate Justice
G. Ii. Belknav, Associate Justice
W. ID. Jones, Attorney General
Eugene Howell, Clerk Sup. Court