davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01
A Good Town for the Furniture
Companies.

A Good Town for the Furniture
Companies.
The boom made Los Angeles the best
town in America for the sale of furniture.
The city grew in four years from the
status OF village to that of city which
now numbers nearly 100000 souls. The
growth of all the outside country was
quite as rapid. All these people coming
here had to have stoves to cook on, beds
to sleep in, and chairs to sit in. 1t is
said that for two or three years the Los
Angeles Furniture Company sold more
goods than any other one in the Union.
Several other large firms opened up
here, and they all have done we'll. The
display of fine furniture in many Of
these establishments would do credit to
any city in the land. The latest, finest
and most unique furniture in design and
execution that is made may be found
here. Among the firms here the follow
ing take the lead in all respects:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01

Charity Ball held at Armory Hall.
Booth and Barrett appear at the Opera
House.
The Citrus Fair held at Armory Hall.
MARCH.
n. R. Vail OF Los Angeles drowned at
Redondo Beach.
Philharmonic Society organized.
Strike takes place on the Santa Fe
system.
Proposed Charter completed and pub
lished.
APRIL.
Spring street paved.
Hattie Woolsteen tried for murder; ac
quilted.
Flower Festival, held at the Pavilion.
County Teachers Institute, held at
Armory Hall.
Whittier, Fuller & Co.'S oil warehouse
destroyed by fire.
City Justice Court No. created; A. ].
King appointed Justice.
Republican County Convention for
election of delegates to Chicago.
Work begun on the Court House.
Strike on the Southern Pacific.
Democratic County Convention for
election of delegates to State Convention.
Fire limits fixed by ordinance.
Democratic State Convention held in
Los Angeles.
The proposed New Charter defeated.
Celebration of Memorial Day.
JUNE.
Mrs. Bridget Waters tried for murder;
found not guilty.
Continued wrangles in the Council
and Police Commission over gambling.
Strike of the cable railway employees.
The Hankins killing at Florence.
Suicide of Mrs. Sara r. Dupuy.
JULY.
Ellis College destroyed by fire.
Teachers from the Convention at San
Francisco visit the city.
Republican County Convention nomi-
mates ticket.
Ninth annual fair at Agricultural Park.
Stamboul makes :15.
Laura Gardner runs one and quarter
miles in 2:0714.
Opening of Coast line to San Diego.
Democratic County Convention NOM
mates aticket.
The Weyermann shooting affair.
Lawn tennis tournament at Santa
Monica.
SEPTEMBER.
Convention Of Sovereign Grand Lodge
of 1. 0. o. F.
Horticultural Fair.
Attack on Chief of Police Cuddy; hi
resigns his position.
Postoffice removes to Sixth and Fort
OCTOBER.
H. H. Benedict appointed Chief O
Police.
Organization of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Orphans Fair at Armory Hall.
Trial of Alfred Wolff for murder; founl
guilty in the second degree.
New Charter adopted by a popular
vote.
Investigation of the West Sewerag
system. 80.
Activity in local and national politics
Anschlag sentenced to be hung.
Purchase of the cable-car system by
syndicate of Chicago capitalists.
NOVEMBER.
Anschlag confesses to another murder
he commits suicide by poisoning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01
Bank was incorporated. Mr.. VIM.
Vickarv in tho Praeidopt

Bank was Incorporated. Mr.. VIM.
Vickery is the President.
In 1887 two commercial banks, the
University Bank on March 23d, and
the California Bank on August 8th, were
Incorporated. Hon. X. M. Widney is
the President of the former, and H. G..
Wilmer of the latter.
The savings banks were incorporated
The Los Angeles, April 8, 1884, with L.
Y. Goodwin as President, and the
Southern California, January 8, 1885,
with Hon. f. F. Spence as President.
The only private bank, that of Chill
| dress & Co., was opened on the LIST OF
July, 1888. Mr.. A. D. Childress has
always been its manager.
The National Banks were organized in
the following order: The First National
Bank OF Los Angeles in October, 1880,
with Hon. E. F. Spence as President
the Los Angeles National April 3, 1888,
with Major Geo. 81. Bonebrake as Presi-
dent, and the Southern California
National, August 81. 1886, with w. F.
Bosbyshell as Manager.
OUTSIDE CAPITAL.
In spite of the enormous financial
strength exhibited below, the aid of out
SIDE capital has had to be enlisted to do
the large business of this section. With
hberality which argues great confidence
In the stability of our industries and in
the value OF the property in this section
the response was given. The exhibit
here made is all the proof of this that can
be asked. The banks below hold mort.
cages as indicated in the sums given on
the realty of this city and county. Except.
ing the San Jose Bank, Safe Deposit Bank
and the Bank of Santa Clara, the credit
ors are all San Francisco institutions.
La Societe Franchise. ....S 115.11O 90
German Savings & Loan Society 1,345.OI1 90
San francisco Savings Union. 1O7S26 90
Saving and Loan Society. . I47.ISl 90
Security Savings Bank. ~ . 10000 90
San Jose Safe Deposit Bank of .
Bank Of California .............. 140i4S II
Bank of Santa Clara County,
oanla CARA. ..................... 21,OOO 90
Total. l............,............ ,9s3, ,776 II
These banks must be we'll satified that
values are on sound basis or they
would not have nearly 50 900, 900 out in
loans on real estate, nearly all in this
city. AS interest is from 10 to Is per
cent per annum here, there is a great
deal more foreign capital coming in to
supply the great demand existing among
those who wish to develop the resources
OF the country and to build up the city
and all the surrounding towns.
Here follows the name of every bank
and its class in Southern California; it's
capital stock, reserve fund and deposits.
10 thisi is added an analysis showing tn Q
aggregate capital of all the banks in Los
Angeles, in the county and in the city
and county combined:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01
The Hotel HOllen beck.

An illustration of which appears
below, is one Of the finest hotels
there is in Southern California.
1t is situated in the central part
of the city, close to the theaters, business
houses, churches, etc., and is equipped
with all modern improvements, such as
elevators, fire-escapes. electric bells, fire.
alarm system, etc., etc. 1t contains
about $50 large and elegantly furnished
rooms. The halls are spacious, airy and
attractive. The woodwork on the inside
of the hotel is of redwood and looks rich
with its finish Of oil and varnish. The
floors are covered with beautiful velvet,
Moquette and Body Brussels carpets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01
CHRONOLOGICAL.
The Principal Events Dur
ing the Year.
RECORD OF HAPPENINGS.
A Resume of Local Affairs That
Will Prove Very Inter-
esting.

Following is chronological review Of
the local events of more than ordinary
interest during the year.
JANUARY.
The establishment of the Los Angeles
Furniture Company is destroyed by fire.
Ground is broken for the new City Hall
on Fort street.
Los Angeles street is opened from Ar
cadia to Alameda.
Scare over smallpox at the North
penetrates to Los Angeles.
An attempt is made to rob the East
Los Angeles bank.
The double-track line on Spring street
is completed.
Thomas ]. Cuddy is chosen Chief OF
Police.
George Parks kills James E. Miles at
Whittier.
The murder OF the Hitchcocks at Gar
den Grove by Anschlag is brought to
light.
FEBRUARY.
Work is begun on the Tenth street
Hotel.
Dispute over location of postoffice
takes place.
Site selected for Soldiers Home, and
WORK is begun.
Fritz Anschlag tried for murder; found
guilty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01
Cheap Lam d 8.

People who complain of the high price
of lands in this section should consult an
item in the HERALD to-day under the
head of country property for sale, in the
''small ad" columns. 1t refers to the
great Jurupa ranch lands with their fine
soil and abundant water supply. These
lands with water piped on them are
offered for $l25 per acre on easy terms.
They are right within sight Of River
side,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01
A Map of Los Angeles County.

A Map of Los Angeles County.
So many changes have taken place
during the past few years in the owner
ship of property and the boundaries Of
ranches in Los Angeles county that the
old maps are practically useless. To meet
the requirements of the present condi-
tions, Mr.. V. J. Roman, an accomplished
young en- gineer of the city has made a
new map of the county. 1t fills the bill
in all possible respects. Itembraces all of
Los Angeles county and the most import
ant portions of those that surround it.
The railroad lines are all accurately laid
down on it, and SO are all the towns,
large and small, that surround Los
Angeles City. The original ranches
are all marked off and their
names properly given. Then the greater
portion OF the holders of ranch property
are shown, and the acreage is given in
many instances. One of the very best
features Of the map is the excellent
manner in which the coloring is done.
The eye has no difficulty in finding what
is sought for. The map is handsome
one, an accurate one-one which those
who desire correct view of this section
cannot afford to be without.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01
Notary Public.

No town in the Union of its size can
boast 80 many Notary Public seals as Los
Angeles. The great land boom gave these
officials an unusual amount of work to
do. One of the most popular men in the
city is Mr.. Sidney Lacy. He holds seal
by appointment of the late Governor
Bartlett, of whom Mr.. Lacey was warm
friend. MIR. Lacey's Office is the most
conveniently situated one in the city, he
has host OF warm friends, and his office
is always crowded with people in that
line. His card follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01
EDWIN A. RICE & CO.,
AUCTIoNERRs,

Imperative auction sale of all the fine
FURNITURE Of ten room house, 1896
sANTEE STREET, near PICO. on MONDAY.
This furniture is all in good condition. con-
sisting OF Brussels and Ingram Carpe ting, fine
Parlor Furniture, Rockers, Easy Chairs,
and Mahogany, Clipper and Woven wire
springs, Hanging Lamps, Stair Carpets, Lace
Curtains and Poles, Portieres, Lam breq uins
Center Tables, Stoves. Extension tables Book
shelves, Wardrobes Crockery Glassware, Cut
lery, etc. choice lot of furniture that will
probably sell cheap on account of location. 60
and seeit
The sale will begin sharp at 10 o'clock A. NJ
and continu. until all is sold; there is no re-
serve. Take Main street cars to Pico street,
thence east two blocks to Santee street.
EDWIN A. RICE, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01
LION & SONS,
Carpet Dealers,
81 to 80 9. Main St.
NEW BARGAINS.

F1GUEROA STREET, corner Diamond
street-10Ox200 0...................S 1000
FIGUEROA STREET, corner Simpson
street-13Ox26O. O............. $500
FLOWER STREET, between Courthouse
and First streets, street and lot
graded-60x165 ............ 1850
SISTERS OF CHARITY TRACT, six
lots-5O feet front each, for all ....... 5000
NINTH STREET, between Willow and
Holmes streets, cottage, four rooms,
hard finish, lawn, etc.-Lot 52x155 to
alley ........................ $500
VENTURA STREET, between Logan
street and Vernon avenue house on
rear Of lot, two stories, five rooms
MONTAGUE STREET, $50 feet from
Main, house two stories, nine rooms,
hard finish, all modern conveniences,
cement walk-Lot 50x125. .......... 5000
Forty acres in CALIFORNIA COOP
ERATIVE COLONY, per acre. e... 60
For these and many other bar.
gains, see
POMEROY g. GATES.
Is COURT STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01

and in the parlors are paintings from the
brushes of some of the most celebrated
artists in America. A large number of
the rooms are arranged in suites, with
private baths and closets attached. The
hotel is conducted upon the European
plan, but in connection with it is one of
the finest restaurants in the State, where
persons can get anything they wish,
from cup OF coffee to $40 dinner. The
proprietors are Messrs. Cowley & Baker,
both young men, but they thoroughly
understand how to look after the interests
of their guests. They also manage the
hotel at Catalina Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

his sympathy was with the volunteers.
He had been in the service eight years,
working up from the rank of private to
that OF captain, holding the latter office
five or six years. In retiring he should
always be pleased to assist the newly
elected officers, also to promote in other
ways the welfare of the volunteers. He
always thought it was a great thing to be
a soldier Although he had been an of
ficer for six years he intended to 90 back
to the ranks and shoulder a musket.
He should always make it point to be
on duty whenever or wherever they were
called upon.
Major Nowlein proposed, "'The Off
GERS and Members of the First Battal-
ion" TO which Major Hebbard responded
in appropriate terms.
Col. Ashford, in felicitous manner,
suggested that the Second Battalion
should have name and that it should
be the Kamehameha Guard" The
proposal was heartily applauded.
Major Hebbard proposed THE Newly
Elected Staff Adjutant Wond replying
with an animated address in Hawaiian.
The Regimental Staff" coupled with
the name OF Col. Ashford, was by him
referred to Quartermaster Hipa, who
quoted the lines OF Hawaiian song,
" Fight for your country; fight for free
DOM" etc.
The gathering broke up at 10 O'Clock
with the singing Of =" Hawaii Poroi," led
by Mr.. Hipa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
p. Y. Il. and Land scheme.

Mn EDITOR: A few persons have
raised the question of water supply
for the land to be offered for sale
after the railway IS completed. No
land VIII be offered for sale before a
supply OF good pure water is proyid-
ed Mr.. J. \. 5. Williams has made
a written offer to supply water
pumped into reservoirs at an eleva-
ton Of 100 to 200 feet above sea
level, and supply 100000 gallons or
more every twenty-four hours, at
Government rates. l beg to refer
any who desire further information
on this subject to that gentleman.
B. T. DILLINGHAM;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
No More TheatricaIs.

New York Sheriff Ito condemned
murderer)-Here is a chair. Say
your prayers and take seat in it.
The electrician is ready.
Prisoner-Eh ? Won't there be
no procession-no parade?
"None."
No walkin' with firm step up the
gallows ~
None"
"No big crowd an chance for me
to make speech an die game 2"
mo. You die right here
My! My Oh. my l wish 1
hadn't done it, Philadelphia Re
cord.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY
IN all its branches.

q
Steamboat Steamship. Land Engines K Boilers,
High Pressure Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
strncted with reference to the trade in which
they are 10 be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made aftec the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE. of Boiler or Sheet Iron. of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready 10 be riyeted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIYETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment riveted by
hydraulic rivetiag machinery, that quality Of
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORK. Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast Of the Home Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
J. n. :. Willia'ns.........-.... Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreci' > Block.
u-3m Agent for the Hawn. Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters
q GENTS for the Hawaiian islands,
"a 1910 1y e. BREWER & CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
6tntral advertisements.

Boston Beard of Underwriters.
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
"A 1850 1y c. BREWER Il co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
Cash Assets Jan. LIST, 1884 : 81, 5s5, $50. "a.

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage by Fire
on Buildings, Merchandise, Machinery and Furn-
iture favorable terms A JAEGER
1919 1y Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

Room No. Q, upstairs, Spreci, > Block.
Il-3m Agent for the Hawn. Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do 10: hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
Correspondents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

Have established an agency In Honolulu for
the Hawaiian Islands, and the undersigned are
prepared to write risks against
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-26
LIJTESyILLE LOCALS.

Philip Wann is having a tus-
sle with the chills.
w. F. Cobb has put a new
roof on his dwelling house.
Joseph Carter has moved to
town in the Smith property.
Daniel Lutes, we learn, is
quite sick. We trust it is not
serious.
Mrs. ]. W. Revelle and
daughter, Valley, have been
quite sick.
Mrs. Caruthers left Tuesday for
Indiana to spend a year with
her brother.
J. c. Wann who has been
visiting in northern Ill. has re-
turned home.
Cox & Mccain are painting
the residence of Miles Bowman
of Glen Allen.
w. H. Jaques is not shaking
hands, but is shaking all over
with the chllls.
Mrs Mayffeld who has been
visiting in st Louis has return
returned home.
w. E. Miller Of Doe Run is
once more here with with his
photograph outfit.
w. Watkins who has been
working at Brownwood is up on
a visit to his family.
Mr.. Lippard Of Cape county
has moved to this town and
gone in the butcher busines
with T. M. Jones.
Mamie Revelle and Alma
Burks sold tickets for the sup
per last week. They did their
work we'll ard deserve great
credit.
A protracted meeting will be
begun in the Lutesville Con-
gregational church on Saturday
night before the fifth Sunday in
this month.
Louis Hartle of Dakota has
moved back to old Missouri.
Yes, that's the way they all do.
He is running the woodshop of
T. NJ. Sutherland.
Died-On the 18th, at his
residence eight miles west of
Lutesville, Uucle Jackey James,
of heart trouble, Uncle Jackey
James Was all old citizen of this
connty. He leavs a loving
wife and several children to
mourn his loss. We tender
our heart felt sympathy to the
bereaved family in their sad
| loss.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-26

NOTICE TO TEACHERS Il
will hold public examination on
Saturday, September 28th 1889.
w. A. Dunn, Co. Com.
Il wish to say to the public
that | have closed out Of the
clearinghouse business and
will be found in the Family
Groceries and Restaurant busi-
ness in the old corner stand in,
front of the west door Of the
courthouse. I respectfully so.
llcit a liberal patronage OF all
INV friends. Call and see me.
SAMUEL j. LEssLEY.
Pubic AUCTION: Remember
the Public Auction at Lutes.
vile. Saturdays, where there Is
over $1,000 worth goods. Such
AZ shoes. boots, clothing, no
lions. tobacco &c, to be sold;
Mnd on other days these goods
will be sold at retail for less
Than cost.
JOHN w. REvELLE,
Assignee OF Cleo. +. Statler.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-26
From Lahin. .

Business is lively in our little
city
Wheat sowing is the order Of
the cay.
Our young sports spend their
spare time playing croquet.
Hog cholera is killing the
hogs a few miles south Of this
place.
There is considerable sick.
nes in this section, especially
chills.
Grand preparations are being
made for the picnic on the 3rd
Of October.
The new brick storehouse of
DR.. j. NJ. Flnuey is progress.
ing finely under the supervision
Of H. J. Kline.
On last Monday night some
one entered the smokehouse Of
VIM. j. Fisher and took some
very strong bacon.
Some would be critic, with
more on his head than in it,
while bis hands were yet foul
with the spolls of'Wm. Fishers
smokehouse proceeded, in u
most dastardly manner, to mu.
tilate and deflce the Wheel and
Alliance picnic posters at Laf.
I'm BY sracing a portion Of the
programme, and among othel
things announcing himself NJ
! one Of thespeakers OF the day
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-26
"PtssSuIna Greek.

Bird Francis finished sowing
wheat on the 18th.
David Lutes began sow.
ing wheat week before last.
A. little daughter of +. M.
Lutes is Oh the sick list this
week. ...
Uncle Jesse Lntes raised an
apple that measured IA inches
in circumference and weighed
II ounces.
Mr.. Edward Richards of our
creek has been employed to
teach the school in the Judge
Woodfin district. 1t is to COM
mence the last Monday in this
month. NoBoDY's DARLING.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-26
Notice to Lutesvi!le Wheel.

The members Of Lutessyille A. Wheel
No. .674, are hereby notified that a
special meeting will be held at Lutes-
villo on Saturday, September %, at
three O'Clock pm. All the members are
requested to be present as business of
Importance is to be transacted Also all
parties who are eligible and desire to
join the order are invited to be present
and put in their application and be in
itiated, as this will be the last meeting
of the Wheel before the consolidation,
Eli LuTEs. President.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-26
"A copy Of the "American
Farmer can be seen at this of.
fec.
Time Table.
ST. L. I. N. L S. RAILWAY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

y. S. Senators, Geo. G.. Vest and Franci,
Cockrell.
Representative in Congress, I4th District
Hon. James p. Walker
State Senator, M. R. Smith, Farminpton
Representative, J.. NJ. Zimmerman.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-26

ALL pswiss who have LAND TO .e,' WV. WV.
srd h 10 thsir interest to call carly aad s'Ss
he dsssrIpaos Otto
o. J. SNYDER,
AtW. T. Kinfs store, q Nc has stars"
Land Agency hare, and means business.
SS1i SiIhER 4 CAvAAESs. AgtA
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-26
CIRCUIT COURT.
COUNTY COURT,

N. A, Zimmerman Presiding Judge; VIM.
J. Shirley and D. B. Hill, Associates.
Regular Terms, ed Monday in February, May
August and November.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-26
PAY YOUR TAXES!

will meet the citizens of Boinger county, NO., at the fol-
lowing times and places for the purpose Of collecting
for the year 1885, and back due for any prior year
Liberty Township. Sept 30, Oc1 2, D. A. Bridgemant
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-26
PROBATE COIIRT.

jasper Frymire Judge, Regular Terms, I'd
Monday in February, May, August and
November.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-26
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.
BAPTIST CHuRoH.-Services ~ follows:
Preaching, Second and Fourth Sunday
morning and evening.
Sabbath School. $50 A. N. J.W.
Revells, Superintendent.
Covenant and Business N Meeting Satur.
day morning before the Fourth Sunday
IN each month.
Praycrmsetings on Thursday evenings
u the Presbyterian church At $40 P. M.
B. L. BOWMAN, Pastor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-26

fingers. - . -.
The rest of The time will be at my office III Marble Hill.
all will pay promptly back taxes as well as taxes for
1889 Those owing back taxes will save further Interest and
cost by paying them at ~" to collect the
taxes. .@tt Respectfully, JAMES SEABAUGH, Col eter.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-26
County Officers,

eIesecunng Attorney, w X Chandler
Circuit C'erk 4 Recorder, Vim. NJ. Morgan
County erk F. n. wells.
Sheriff, John Huskey,
Collector, James Seabasgh.
Treasurer. Robert Drum.
Assessor Albert Perkins.
Surveyor, John A. Reilly.
School Commissioner, Will A. Dunn.
Public Administrator, John X. Welch.
CIRCUIT COURT.
J. D. Fox, Judge, Regular Terms, ed Mon
day in March and September.