davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-19
The Sick.

Miss Margaret Lewis who has been
confined to bed with the grip, is out
again.
Mr.. j. H. Williamson is quite i'll
with pneumonia at his home near
this city.
Little Robert, youngest son of Mr..
Jas. N. Miles, who has been very i'll
with diphtheria, is improving. Mr..
Miles is also confined to the house
with the grip.
Mrs. w. j. Chinn, Miss Nellie
Chinn and Mr.. w. j. Chinn, jr., who
have been i'll the past week, are i'm
proving.
Miss Belle Giltner has been con
fined to bed for a week with grip.
DIR. G. F. Thompson has just got
ten out after an attack of the grip
and now his wife, children and ser.
want girl, seven in all, are laid ul
with it.
Dr. U. V. Williams has been con.
fined to bed for several days with the
grip.
Mrs. David Nicol and daughter
little Miss Mary Todd are both
confined to the house with the grip
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-19
Fell and Hurt Herself.

Mrs. Miranda Gorham, who has
been quite i'll from an attack of the
grip for several days, attempted to
walk across her room, at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. A. E.
Stephens, on Gross street, Monday
morning, and was 80 weak that she
fell in the floor, striking the small OF
her back upon the fender in front of
the CRATE, inflicting injuries from
which it is feared she will never
fully recover.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-19
Attention, Teachers.

The examination of applicants for
the positions of teachers in the
white public schools of the county
will take place on Friday, January
list, in the Office of the County Super
intendent. The examination of APP
plicants to teach in the colored COM
mon schools will take place on the
Sth of January at the same place.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-19
COTllnendab1e.

All claims not consistent with the
high character of Syrup of Figs are
purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig
Syrup Company. 1t acts gently on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans
ing the system effectually, but it is
not cure-all and makes no preten-
sions that every bottle will not sub
stantiate. 13-1m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-19
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
The Old Judge 0iitlEig Company.

TNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
N that Manlius T. Mitchell. G w. Fincel and
Henry Flncel have associated themselves together
and formed corporation under Chapter Sc OF
the General Statutes OF Kentucky; and do hereby
adopt the following articles OF Incorporation:
]; The name OF the Corporation shall b. "The
Old Judge Disabling Company" and the principal
place OF business shall be Frankfort. Kentucky.
2 The general nature OF the business proposed
TO be transacted Ia the manufacture and dlstlla.
ton OF whisky, brandy, wine or other liquors;
and 10 tuy and sell the same. and 20 do such
Herewith
5. The capital stock of said corporation shall
be twenty thousand dollars ($20,0C0. divided into
shares OF the par value Of one hundred dollars
$500 each. Said capital stock may be Increased
At any time 70 an amount not TO exceed fifty
thousand dollars (S5O,00O). The capital stock
shall be Taid In at such times. and In such
amounts, as the Board OF Directors may deter
mine.
4. The corporation shah commence on the 10th
day OF November 1891, and continue for fifty
years next succeeding unless sooner dissolved by
a vOteOf two thirds of the capital stock In force
5. The affairs OF the corporation shall be con
Quoted by board OF three directors but the
number may be increased by vote OF the directors
OF directors shall elect from their number a
President, Secretary and Treasurer The board
OF directors and officers aforesaid shall be elected
seryeuntil the first Monday I'm June following,
and they shall be elected on the first Monday OF
June following OF each year. and shall serve for
one year from the date OF their election or until
their successors are elected and qualified
g. The highest amount or liability 10 which the
corporation shall at any time subject itself shall
not exceed TWO thirds OF los capital stock.
z. All private property Is TO be exempt from any
ana all corporate debts.
In testimony whereof the said incOrpOratOrs
have hereuntO signed their names this the 10th
day Of November, 1891.
NJ r. MITCHELL,
O. W. FINCEL.
HENRY FINCEL.
Nov. 2S-lm.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-19
Assigned.

Mr.. Allen Tharp, who has for the
last few months been operating the
planning mill, wagon shop and to-
bacco hogshead factory on east Main
street, near the Arsenal, made an as
signment on Wednesday to Mr.. John
L. Scott, ir., for the benefit of his
creditors.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-19
Holiday Rates.

The L. g. N. Railway will sell round
trip tickets between all points over
it's lines from Dec. goth to 25th in
elusive and Dec. goth to Jan. 1st in
elusive, at one and one-third fares
for the round trip. This also in
cludes points on the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & st. Louis Railway.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-19
Sold Her House.

Mrs. Kittie A. Parker has sold her
cottage residence on Logan street,
between Gross and Campbell, to Mrs
Nj. f. Avis for 81 ,450.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-19
Gone to Lawrenceburg.

Mr. New. White and family have
removed to Lawrenceburg to reside,
where helwill open coal yard. Mr..
George Donaldson has rented and
moved into his residence on the cor
ner Of Cross and Logan streets.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-19

sister of Miss Margaret Campbell and
Mrs. j. II. Williamson, of this city
Both have numerous relatives and
friends in this city who will hear of
their deaths with regret.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-19
Stockholders Meeting,

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
l holders of The Frankfort Water Company.
OF Frankfort, KY. for the election OF five Direc-
tors and the transaction of other corporate bus
ness, WILDE held at its Office, In the city Of
Frankfort, on Thursday, December 9lst, 1891, at
ii o'clock. n. m. A. Ii. MCCLURE,
Dec. l2-3t. secretary.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-19
Old Macklin Mills,
Forks Of Elkhorn, KY.

WE HAVE JUST FITTED UP THIS WELL
w known mill with all the latest improved
machinery, and are prepared TO do custom grind
Ing and pay cash for wheat Flour and Corn
Meal always ON hand
Farmers are invited TO give us a trial
ELKH0RN MILL COMPANY,
Nov A-2m. Forks of ElkhOrn, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce W. H. PAR
RENT, or franklin county, as candidate for
Assistant Clerk of the House of REPRESENTATIVES.
Of the next Legislature, subject To the action of
the Democratic caucus
Aug 15-te.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-19
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce r. D. ARM.
STRONG as candidate for Sheriff of franklin
county. subject to the action of the Democratic
convention OF Saturday, March 18th. 1892
We are authorized TO announce A. &. JEFFERS
as a candidate for Sherlr of Franklin county.
subject TO the Democratic primary election
14-te.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-12-19

Nov.2s I'm.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

''Tte fur niesi piece of farm perform
ance yet," the Telegraph says, sis the pro-
posed Min, esota Alliance law obliging
editors Of new wspapers to add the real name
of its writer to every published article In
their journals" Well, it may be funny.
but we don't see it, and don't want to see
it If it is to cost us from SEQ to 500 per
squint. The hayseeders out that way are
mad. The newspaper ives and us
have been jabbing at them so savage OF
late that they have just lost all patience,
and as put by one ''are hog mad Our
advice to those literary fellers" out west
is tread softly There's hornets nest in
every bush, aud the male bovine of the
barn is stirring them up on all sides.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

When Bishop Goodsell, in addressing
the NJ. E. Conference at Millville, ii
March, 1899. said Methodist church is
marching church,, he struck the exact
Il cure Of spe, eli. 1t is not only march
ing church " it'll all that that implies. but
an agg ressive. .rugnacio"s christianity. Coz
ssantly looking up some foe to yanqnish
II is marching church truly, but the
march isn't a Ioute step always, but some.
times Oh the double quick, always in the
van, and often capturing the eneny's out.
posts before The man body of other
churches have com up to the fight. lis
head quarters are in the saddle and while
others may encamp along the way it
bivouacs OH its arms and never goes into
winter quarters. IL holds the post of dan
ger in the presence of the enemy and know S
no such word As surrender Their out
pickets extend from ocean TO ocean and
They belt The cuLt.ueI { With their liue oi
skirmishers. They were on the march long
before the rc verberatoiy sound of the first
gun at toit S1mpter had glroied the
world, and hen Lee surrendered at Apo.
matox, like John Browns body, they we're
marching on. When the little band oil
women crusaders invested the town Of
Spring gfsld, OAio, in 70, they were present
there To help. aud the polygamous army
at Salt Lake City found in them the same
embatted foe few years later on. They
have been in every Prohibition fight thai
has come off in the country, since the war
began; never as camp followers but always
as leaders, aud never ye: have they struck
their colots. The fight is now on in this
State. and Gloucester City is the first to
hea- the tramp OF the advancing host, who
come in the name of 1rsaels God to scourge
the uncircimcised Phillistines of this
modern Gomorrah.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

give them a courteous reception. and then
most probably add, ''ee ntlt men am sorry
can do nothing Tor you i'll tins matter,
the law is mandatory on tlis poi' t, aud all
can do, on the application of 100 appl-
cants from county is to appoint an excise
CON mission. / can do nothing less. am
sorry, very sorry gentlemen. but you see
exactly how my hands are tied by the law.
Good morning, gentlemen, call again when
in town.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
HISTORY OF SALEM COUNTY.
A CORRECTION of most Interesting
Facts. traditions, ,Anecdates. ETC..
Relating t0 fts History and
Antiquities.
[Contiaued from last ,eeek. ]

L y
Belo" is The letter of the British CON-
mander to Col. EliJth Hand. written day
or two alter the affair at Quintoi' S Bridge,
together With the reply:
Colonel Nav hood. comn anding de
tachm. nt of the British army at Salem, i'll.
due, 10y motives of humanity, proposes
to the militia at Quinton's Bridge aud the
ueiglboi hood as we'll officers as private
men, to Law down their aims aud depart,
eacl. man to his own home. On that con.
dition he solemuly promises to re-enlbark
his troops Without delay, doing no further
damage TO the county; aud he will cause
his commissaries to pay for the cattle, hay
and corn that have been lakeu, in sterling
money.
Ii, uu the contrary, the militia should
be 50 far d.iuded, aud blind 10 their true
iuteiest and happiness, he will put the
aims :" hica he has brought with him into
the Lands ot the inhabitants we'll affected,
called tories; and will attack all such OF
The militia as remain in arms, burn and
destroy their houses aud other property,
aud reduce them, their unfortunate wives
and children, to beggary and distress.
Aud, TO cOnyiuce them that these ale not
vain threats, lie has sutjyined list of Il 6
uam.s II such as i'll be the first oj t ,
10 iced The vengeance of The British na ton.
Given under my hand, at head quarters,
at Salem, tie twenty first day OF March,
1873. e. MANHOOD, Colonel.
Edmund Keasby. Thomas Sinrickson.
SAMUEL Dick, Whltten Cripps, Eben zer
Howell. Edward Hall. john Roweu,
Thomas Thompson, George Tieuchard,
Elisha Cattel, Andrew Snhickson, Nlch-
olas Kean, Jacob Aulty, Berj ,mn Holmes,
p" iiiam sbute, Anthon. Sharp, aud Abner
Peutuu.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
1ied.


MlLLER-ln woodstOwn, April h, Grace
NJ. Miller, aged 76 years.
Funeral on Monday, 18th inst, at eleven
O'Clock, from the residence of Sarah Dickson.
Interment at Baptist Cemetery.
RlLEl-in Sharni own, Apiil 9th, W William
NJ. Riley, aged 1Vyears.
Funeral Sunday morning. April l2th. Meet
at the sha,ptown Nj. f. church at 1880 O'Clock.
TURNER-On March 27th, at the Salem
County Almsh"use. George Turner, of l.. a.
Creek township. aged about 81 years.
DUNHAM-ln Elmer, March 20. Mrs. Anna
Durham, widow of joel ;. Dunham, aged AZ
year>.
WlLLs-on March 3lsi, near Alloway, Paul
WILL aged 10 yenra.
WHIrEsALL-ins salem, March 26ih, Eliza
a. " hites;tll. widow of John WLie-all, in her
6jih year.
BAkER-in Lower Penns Neck. March
20 h. Katie D., daughter OF James and Mary
). Baker, in her l4ih year.
KEEN-In Aloway township, on April 9th,
Daniel H. en-, in he 70 year of his age.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

The counterfeit two dollar silver GER if
cate is causing considerable trouble at The
Treasury Department at Washington.
Not more than twenty fthese counterfeits,
nave come into the hands of the Treasury
officials. The extent of their circulation
however, is not known, as they bear so
close a resemblance to the genuine note
that they cannot readily be detected except
by experts. The ISSUE of the regular series
of the two-d dollar silver certificate has been
suspended, and arrangements are being
made for the issue Of substitute. The
original bears the portrait of Gen. Hancock
aud the substitute will have that Of Sec
retary Window. Although the old series
has not been called in. none of the notes Of
chat series coming into the Treasury will
be re- issued.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
marrfed.

EVANS MlLLtR R-On April 7lh, ut the
Pittsgrove Baptist parsonage, hy Rev. l..
Myers. Howard l.. Evans OF Allouay, and
Finnie Miller, eldest daughter OF ChAIles NJ
Miller OF Pilesgrove township.
GERLACH-M ESSkNGER-At ST. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Swedesboro by rather Tracy.
April 7lh. Am ihony tierlach. of Han risonvilie,
and Miss Lizzie, daus hter of Jacob Messenger.
of Bridge mort.
LFORD-tn p hi'adelphia. March
36i by Mayor Filter, DIR. J. Rulon Dare, OF
Drerfied. 10 May, daughter al Il. S. Mulford.
of Greenwich.
LOP PER-FoX-Atthe Friesburg Ev. Luther
an parsonage. April 1891, by Rev. J Eugene
Deit,rich. Mr. Frank 3. Loper, of idgeton,
ana Miss Martha J. Fox of Finley station, n J.
HALlCK-RoORk-at the Frieshurg Ev.
Lutheran parsonage. April 4, 1891. by Rev.
Centreton, and NJ iss ii title Roork of Cohunse
n J.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

"Hope springs eternal in the breast" and
berand county have put their trust in
Governor Albeit belieying-some OF them
that through tue force of public opinion,
backed by the petitions of several thousand
citizens, he may be induced to disregard
the application of 100 Interested saloon
men aud refuse an excise commission for
that county. A fallacious hope it certain
ly is, or at least so imLr. sses us.
Lets for moment review the situation.
Ia the first place tie antecedents of Gov
ernor Albeit are all the other way. He
has always favored the saloon interest OF
the state, and has always, ever since at
least enactiug public role, been recognised
by tue rum palty of the state as their last
friend and CO incillJr. Aided to this fac
Governor AL 10, tt is very narrow and par.
tzan in his views as every one acquainted
with him at all must know. His democra
cy Iuus in deep ruts aud the rum faction is
part Of the democracy of this state.
Then again there can be nothing more
sure (that is not absolutely known than
the almost positive ceit ,iuty of deal be-
tu een tie Governor ahd the ium party OF
New Jtisey: Atb,tt 10 recei.e the United
States oehatership at their hands and t
to assure them the widest latitude in the
lics nse and sale Of rum. THIS bargain aun
salc has been compiled wilh on the part OF
the ahiskey lesi-l uors, and nothing NOR
remains for tbs GpsernUr to do but fill his
end Of he contract.
One don't have to scan very closely the
devious ways snf the poliucau to see how
the Albeit leaven is working in the
whi>key lump.
Flfsr, Gnttreid Keenger, Germs Il
distil.r aLG most olj ctionsb bic b e.
baron, otj ctIouable to decent d, nj
ocrats, is appointed Judge for one OF
the upper courts. Then comes a shaw
ing down of the license require
ments, SO that beer or whiskey d,a
ets have comparatively easy time OF
it in securing license, aud then. after somt
Other cone essions given ihtm, comes til,
granting of au excise commission for Pro
hibition districts. Why for Prohibition dis
trcts especially? Because the power OF the
courts t. license is not iuterfered with by the
excise commission, and everybody who has
an experience in trying to prevent license
being granted hotel through court, know
it as difficult all under taking, almost, az
the hanging Of an innocent man without
evidence. The law and tho courts
are almost always on the side of the rum
applicant, and he is as sure cf his license
under The coults as by an excise commits.
sion, and SO they " ish DO change. but in
Prohibition districts it is altogether differ.
ent and here is here they rely on the Gov
ernor for help. Now then, to assume thai
the Governor is to weaken on the most
vital part OF the contract is. in our judg-
ment, to assume great deal. When the
honorable petitioners, good Democrats
most of them, come with their prayer to
the Governor and present it, asking that
no excise commission be appointed for
Cumberland County, We think they will
be treated TO surprise. The Governor
will doubtless hear them through, will
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

The following is The program me for the
St mi annual h,,u:ion OF the Salem Co.
W. &. T. L to be held in the NJ. E.
church al Elmer. on ", din, day, 92d inst
MORNING SESSION.
10 o'clock, Devnlions. led by Mrs. Walter /.
May". OF Aliowny.
Appointment of c mmitt-es-Credential
He.o II ions, Courtesy, &c.
Minutes of lasl meetii e.
1870 paper by Miss LnuIsa Powell, OF Han
cck's .Gridge. lject-"Tobaeeo and
NurcaticI."
Wuod-town. on "Receptiyc Influence OF
Cider Drinking "
Paper by Miss Emily II. Kirby. of Woods.
town: on "IlOw TO increase our Member
ship
Paperon Suffrage, by Mrs f. NJ Hall of
lilo -cu,sion-"The ,igpiGcance of wear
Ing he hite kibb n" opened by Mr4 i.
IL sembowcr. of Salem, with 1t paper.
II 80, Welcome, by Mrs 5. n. johnson, of
Elmer.
singing.
Noontide PRAYER
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Executive Meeiit Z at l.30 O'Clock.
O'Clock, Bible rehding, by Mrs. Virginia
Bronson, of Salem.
Minutes OF morningand Executive me ting
Value OF state minutes, by Mrs Downs.
Juvenile work, 10y Mrs May Pauline
Sparks. of Brids eport, state supt.
Singing.
Paper on physical culture, by Miss Bessie
Morii, of Salem.
Question box.
Report on finance, by Mrs C,fspin. .ofsharp-
town.
Collection.
singing. God be with you Till We meet
again"
to be addressed by Mrs. Downs and Rev.
James Rogers, of Salem.
Delegates will furnish their own lunch.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE VI. C. 7. o.,
OF WoODSTOWN, N. D.

orFiCERs OF THE SALEM COUNTY WOMAN CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres. Mrs REBEecA =. PATTEl son. Salem.
Cor. Sec, Mrs T. RNEllA Is1AR, SnIein.
Rec. Sec. MRs. O. } GROFP, nnsgroTe.
Treas, MRS. MAGGIE CRIsPlN .Sharptown.
OFFICERS W. c. T. u, wooDsTowN:
President MRS HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor secretary MRS j W HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, FILA 7. GlBSoN.
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
OFFICERS Y W. O. T. T., wooDsToWE:
President. Miss JOE MAcALTloNER.
Vice Presidents Miss MARTiE GAUNT, MISS
CORA WARE.
Rec. Secretary, MISS LULU WRIGHT.
Cor. Secretary. IRENE i SMITH.
Treasurer, Miss CORA WARE.
Time of meeting w. c. L. Z Thursday after
noon ut 3 O'Clock.
evening at Z 30 O'Clock
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

Good for pair better sI.25, $3.50 for
thencst French Calf work. either Button
Congress.
We line OF good shoes
boy that along matter how particular they look
over the stock will convince you O
When have limited amount of money which you big lot
OF goods Tor, and
y fair square dealing, price all and the LOWEST
come and
you don't need goods think buying elsewhere and
what GOOD goods and RIGHT PRICES ae be of advan
tage to you
We cont require ask visitors buy ALL ARE WELCOME
and lockers the buyers
Truthful representations and equitable dealing with all has
been and will be future,
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
Mems Cottonade Panta|oons, OvraNs and Shirts,

We sell heavy Cotonade Pant Is cents
No other dealer
They made factory under personal and
supervision
We sell make of panaoon-cut heavy Overa
No
less than Is cents and some get SO
We sell wellmade Unaundred muslin
with double
price these is o5 70
We sell Domet Flannel Working Shirt with collar and
made factory for SO No sells anything like for
and few have them we'll
goods guarantee the sewing.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
Notice to Trappers.

l. number one fVrs: Muskat, winter ioc,
fall lsc; opossum. esc; raccoon.~w winter, e;
Bought every Monday ,ustlTh ursday from II
to3 p NJ. Any persop<FavingSlot Of furs by
dropping me a postsfstating nunfser on naho
ia5-lsr HARRY J. RICHMAN.
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
SPECIAL:

Fifty dozen silk neck car all new Spring goods made
der, Io cents-sold by many dealers for 50
The Monitor., 1891-04-10
MEMS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S ~

Mems hats all grades all prices from 50 for servceable
for the finest.
Boys ha-fteen styles Chidrens hats-a the new ideas
The Monitor., 1891-04-10

Our under the Opera House. packed
full goods intended the boys
There such stock this county There such stock any
where bought with equal knowledge and
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-12-22
LEWIS'S GREAT GIFT CARNIVAL.
All the Toys you want

All the Toys you want
for nothing.
You buy your shoes 80 per cent cheaper
than elsewhere,
and save many dollars by not having
to purchase any toys.
Lewis has more and better toys and better
display than any toy store in the city.
81 ONT Delay Getti your shoes"
'tFirst come first served"
The handsomest presents are now being
given away.
Double the quantity of presents given away
with purchases.
We want no toys left over.
We've too many on hand, so we give
away double the quantity.
sHoGs ARE DIRT CHEAP.
Ladies' French kids shoes for SO,
and double the quantity of presents.
Ladies' Dongola hid shoes, SO, and double
the quantity of presents.
Holiday Slippers,
Holiday slippers,
Holiday slippers.
A great variety of elegant styles at the lowest
prices.
Elegant EN- broidered velvet slipper. 81, s125,
81 so, $1.75, SO and $3.50.
Gents real Russia leather aud alligator slip
pers, 81 so, 81 rs, 81 and $3.50.
You find the largest variety to select from and
the lowest prices at Lewis's,
and
double
the
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-12-22

Wade, being party to the order, the
coroner was called upon to make service
on the Judge of department three.
The HERALD published the announce
ment of the issuance OF the writ exclu-
sively Sunday morning. AS was stated
in these columns, the court orders the
sheriff not to comply with the instruc-
tions OF Judge Wade in regard to the fur
nishipg of the new court room ON the
upper floor of the court house, and both
the Judge and sheriff are directed to APP
pear before the supreme court on JaIu-
why the writ should not stand.
The action was taken as the only
means to bring about settlement as to
who shall furnish the courtroom. Judge
Wade made an order some time ago d.
recting the sheriff to procure suitable
fixtures and within few days Of the
issuance of the order the board of super
visors passed resolution to advertise
for proposals for furnishing the depart
ment. The bids were opened last week
and Los Angeles manufacturer secured
the contract. The consequence of all
these orders and proceedings was that
two parties had been directed to furnish
the one room. The order of the superior
court effectually disposes OF the question
for the time being at least, and the
probabilities are that when the matter
again comes up on the day upon which
the writ is returnable, the order will be
allowed to stand