davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03
OUR MUSTER ROLLS.
Valuable Information from General Mar
Gus j. Wright.

Valuable Information from ueher@i uar-
Gus j. Wright.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. July 30. 1884
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
l am glad to see the interest you have
awakened among the Confederates of Vir-
ginia in regard to the great necessity OF
having copies made. from the files OF the
Confederate archives, of their muster
rolls.
The plan suggested by one OF your cor
respondents 10 have some surviving Con
federate at each courthouse In the State
get list of names. &C., Of Confederate SOL
diers on blank forms furnished, is open
TO objection that its accuracy could not
be relied upon.
Referring TO what you say editorisliy OF
q general officer. who claimed higher
rank than he was entitled to until ne
saw his original parole, as an evidence
OF want OF correct memory, ! can give
you still stronger case, and II Is OF
Confederate general officer whose name
Is a household word all through the
South, l had prepared circuiar-ielter'
addressed 10 general officers OF the con,
federate army. giving them a list OF
battle reports which we had on ME IN
the archiye Office. and requesting them
10 state IL they had made any other re-
ports, and. II 80. 10 send them 10 me Tor
copy This Ger wrote that not onis
had l Given !. n list OF all the reports
which he had made. but gave the name
or one which he had not made. he came
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03
Be SURE TO ATTEND
August Reduction Sale
& DAVIS'S

u ~ cents yard for tina DC. Figures
Is cents a yard for the s5c. genuine Gaia'sa
Cloth. al, n.
stA csnts n yard for the best IL l-2c
Irish I,awns-40 inches wide.
& cents a yard for the ioc. Figured lndis
ia cents yard for the u lao. Figured
Dimlties.
sl-3 cents yard for the IL l-2c' F'sufsc
Satlnes. ,v
ala cents a yard for the soc. Woo
Chailles.
( cent, a yard for the II l-2c. Figured
Panama Cloth-s2 inches wide:
10 cents a yard for the lsc. striped oFepe
cents yard for the 8 l-se. Striped
Ginghams.
8 l-3 cents a yard lot the l. i--S' i"'''
Wide Percales,
cents yard for the 1oc. So-inch
Percales.
ls 90 cents a yard for the Csc. Wide Wool
Challi.
10 cents a yard for the l5c, Duck Suitinss;
II cents a yard for tho 25c. Figured
French sa,ines.
., cents a yard for tho 40c. Broche
French satines.
% cents a yard for the 4oc. French
Figured Organizes.
cents yard for the Sl-Sc. outing
Cloths.
Ga cents a yard for the 1oc. Outing
Cloths.
STA cents a yard for the l2iac. Outing
Cloths.
l2Is cents a yard for the best -, 3D. ana
Soc. GinShams.
Is cents yard for the Csc. quality Hem
stitched Muslin that measure la
yards wide.
4 cents a yard for remnants OF SAC.
Checked Muslins
cents a yard FOR remnants OF Sl-3o.
India I.inon.
cents a ward for remnants of loo. In.
dia Linon.
cents yard for remnants Of l2kc.
India Linon
7 cents a yard for remnants Of 1870.
White Dimity.
1874 cents for the sc. Boys Calico Shirt
Waists.
10 cents FOR the iOe. Boys Percale Shirt
Waists.
% cents for the soc. Boys Percale Shirt
Waists.
N.25 for the 81 Boys Washable Suits
81 IS for the 81 Boys Washable Suits.
50 cents for the 79c. Boys Washable Suits.
Blouse Waists FOR Boys, dark colors, were
30. now &c.
Boys French Saline Blouse Waists. were
81. now Gc.
Boys Cashmere Suits. were 81, now s2.n
In sizes 10 years.
Boys Elton Caps. . and 35c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03

Our best FRENCH GfNGllAMs tha'
sold at q an SGc. are now IL &c. yaI !.
our best AMERICAN GINGHAAS that
sold NJ Pig. are now l-Sc. a yard
OUTING CLOTHS that sod ~ iVc' are
now SC ,s,o.
are now -. >.r .op
DrT,TEs tina, sold at ~ l-2c are now 90.
SATINES, IN the best styles ana srau. =
,hat sold ~ n l-2c. are now and &c.
DI'cKs In the most stylish figures, that
sold NJ le I-2r are now l-Sc. -
DIMITIEs. ORGANIZE LAWNS. AND
IRISH LAWNS that sold at IL l-2c. are
now t-Sc. ..,,..,, 49,,
rLkCK PLAID AND STRIPED MUS
Inns. best black. sold at u l--c'' are
now 5 l-}c.
hundreds ~ remnants Of all kinds or
Wash Goods al half price. ,.. :.
rho hest and prettiest COTTON
CRTpEs. in III the light colors, at L lie
yard. 100, ,,,,,rrrt,s
Wa are selling our WOOL CliALLdES
that cost ~ &c. at lie. a yafu.
W. show an immense and new stock OF
,Tr-wOOI. aTORM sFRGES at 81 lie.
for forty inches. at SOC. for the foriy-hVe
inches Extra good quality.
See the AIL-WOOL HOPSAChiNHs'
all colors. fcrty-inch AZ aoe.
All kinds OF Dress Goods at greatly re-
duced prices. ,,,,,,..r-,
We Offer Extra values in SHEETS
PILLOW AND BOLSTER GASES
hcmme. and ready for use. Fuli-si1e
pillow Cases at 10, le -, and l"c.
Bolster Cases. best grades. two ysr's
Ion. AZ 90 sheets, full sizes, pest
goods. al 80. 3. 60, IS. IS, and '5c. Don
bother with making up these articieS When
you can buy Them AZ such prices
G,eat rsdu,tions in a lot OF Ladies
Soicd Muslin Underwear
We carry every article in ladies' Nus
lin Underwoar at lowest prices.
You will fill our store during TINS not
spell the mos. pleasant and coolest place
i'm the city 70 shop In. We nave electric
fans To- make II pleasant for y0u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03
NORTHERN NECK BAPTISTS.
Their Camp Meeting at Weems-The
Number in Attendance Large.

WARSAW, VA, August 2.-tSpecial)-
The Baptists of the Northern Neck have
begun their camp-meeting at Weems Va.
The first service was held by Rev. +. w.
CIaybrook on Friday night.
The camp-ground is pre,tily situated on
Currotoman river, a branch OF the Rap
pahannock.
This is the first year of the camp. and
of course there Is yet much work TO be
done around the grounds. There are ten
pretty little cottages. most of them facing
the river, and two hotels at the main en-
trance of the grounds; but perhaps the
most attractive feature is the large and
handsome tabernacle, situated in the cen
ire of the grounds, and said 10 seat 1900
persons.
The crowd in attendance has been
large, fully 300 persons being present on
Sunday.
Or. Wharton arrived Saturday and took
charge OF the meeting He will be assist
ed by Dr. Dickinson. editor OF the Chris
tisn Herald. and many others of note.
The meeting bids fair TO be grand sue
cess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03
The Hidden Forces.

The Nashville American charges that
the Republican senator's and the Sugar
Trust are working for the same end
the defeat of any tariff bill at this ses-
sion of Congress
And the income-tax. Nobody can tell
how much that tax has to DO with the
failure TO secure a new tariff during the
current session of Congress. Men of
large incomes are men of large influence"
Mr.. Hill spoke for an immense plutocratic
constituency when he poured out the
please. but really upon the proposed in
cOme-taX,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03
WYTHEv!LLe IN MIDSUMMER.
Locust Hin Property-Piano Recital
King's Daughters-Msny visitors.


WYTHEvILIE. VA. August 2--(Spe-
cial. Hilbert Zimmerman has brought
suit against the purchasers of the Locust
Hill property for the purpose OF avoiding
the sale which was made under an order
OF court In a suit brought by Mrs. Iim-
norman az guardian during the infancy
OF Ebert Zimmerman and his brothers
and sisters. The ground on which the
suit Is brought are that the heirs were in
fants and that the price was INADEQUATE
Several thousand dollars are involved, the
property being mineral lands.
The piano recital given under the au-
spices OF the Kings Daughters at Sex
toms Hall. and conducted by Herr Won
Kruger, of Vienna, was musical treat
such as IL Is seldom the opportunity OF
Wythevillians to enjoy. Charmingly rem
dered selections from Beethoven by Pro-
fessor Won Kruger opened the concert.
a vocal colo, Where Bloom the Roses,
sung by Mrs. Norman Walker. followed
and was warmly encored. Il Live and
Love Tnee." sung by Messrs. Nicholson,
OF Pulaski, and Hunter, Of Boston. both
OF the Boston Conservatory. was beauu-
fully rendered. as was the charming solo.
Forbidden Music" by Miss Adelaide
Phillips. OF Pulaski. Mr.. Edwin Carter,
of Mississippi, in a voice of unusual
power, sang two solos-"The Fog Bell
and THE Idol OF My Heart"
Messrs. Hunter ana Nicholson each
rendered vocal solos. Miss Mary MotZ.
of Texas. played beautiful violin solo.
and Professor Kruger Interpreted Sc
lections from List, Chopin. and Ruben
stein.
A rainy evening unfortunately reduced
the attendance. and though a select and
most appreciatye audience enjoyed the
treat. the Kings Daughters did not reap
the financial harvest they deserved.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Walker and little
son, and Mrs. Robinson. OF Florence. Ala,
arc vislting General James a. Walker.
1t is estimated that there are between
four and five hundred strangers In Wythe-
vile at present. Besides the boarders.
almost every .amiy has visitors
Mrs. Armstrong principal OF young
ladies' SCHOOL in Baltimore, Is a guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. w. III. Spiller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03

The gentlemen who have made arrange
ments for an excursion down the river
for the sick poor are to be commended
for their good work. That the excursion
will be- a success. and that 1t will atty
benefit those who avail themselves OF its
advantages we have no doubt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03

That the Democratic party is perilously
clrcumstaneed is a fact sufficiently OBJ
Times.
Where is the man who can save his
party and so save his country?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03

A floating stable. built for Pierre Loril-
lard, 10 accompany his house-boat on WIN
ter cruises In Florida waters. was
launched In Brooklyn on Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03
THALHIMER BROTHERS
GREAT SLAUGHTER
ars OF
SUMMER GOODS
THIS WEEK

requires and desires your attention Every article OF SUMMER
wear going at price, nothing held back All sus mus
move to make room for fall stocks overlooking means our
loss and surely vou gain You can't afford stand aoo and
not buy at such prices as great saving to you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03

DOANOKE COLLEGE. FORTY
IA SECOND year. Elective course: hlrh
staniard. Large library. Laboratory. Health
fui mountain climate. Commercial and fropa-
ratory Courses Good morals. very MODERATE
srnenses Catalogue, with views. free. Address
the PRESIDENT. Salem, Va. ty S-eoi6w&NH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
Burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03
The Dainty Cotton Gown.

(Harper's BaZar)
The times are hard. and Dorothy,
A thrifty little maid.
Is quite content these days TO be
In cotton gowns arrayed.
In ginghams. fine and soft as SILK,
In sheen OF twlls, and checks.
Industrious muslins white az milk,
Her charms our eyes perplex.
She wears a a dress of spotless duck
Most stiff and stately then;
Again with crisping frill and tuck
Her grace bewilders men.
In sheerest organdy she shines,
A lily sweet and fair.
Or. petals ruffling 10 the mines,
4 rose beyond compare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03
1t1;!l6!jHE:NI(5
IN

This Friday is the RERNp,
DAY Of all the year that S,,.
on the department people.
are forced by oircum,nr-. :
STOCk.TAklNG 70 cast or
stuhs as are no longer .ul.
or in the full bloom oi
The prices are cut Wi.h0.'
and the stock is charge
with the loss.
On SILKS alone foft.'....
mark.down ticker has roI.
sum OF eleven hundred su
one dollars. Every c
contributes rs part Of 80
inevitable rcsult--CLEAt1...l
AT ANY COST.
The total number pieces ,. S..
on the counter to-day %
sum OF 634. The tt.t. ..
SPECIAL INVENTOR pfO
Price, quantity,
price. Goods bcu
this sale net exchanged
We give a few rr.u
prices. The looking l.l e
has to be done at the s,or..
10 yards Molre Grcual.u. c.. .
former price 81 ~.
~ yards French So Gf. ....
yard. former price f-o
4 yards Pr,atel lgGlt s...
price 53c.
yards T80.rono tieur0l I..
&c, former price s.
g., yards hcngaiia.. ..r.
SIB.
~ yards Back MORE f- -.
price Ni9.
Ii will he some time 2
Embr0iderIeS viii recover
earthquake that has O.
them. The prices a. >
seem fabulous.
wide EmbroirFies. lase
AMI black w.th .'i.
SIS an CO. way to So
ward To-Day.
WIDE White Emhruilrr'rs .r
color,d or.g'nti pr'n
% nc 10 a f'H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND
XXIILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

Next session begins OCTOBER 4. 1894. Ex-
ponses OF students wiling 20 teach two years N
tie publ, schools OF Virginia. board fuel, lishts
and washing. $40 per month: medical fee, % !;
other students, from s12 10 ala per month.
Tuition Zoe charged against each student not
willing to take q pledge TO teach, $3.50 per
ha I session. LYON q. TYLER.
President.
Sand tor catsloyua ~ ls-e.ntDcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

P,.hsrs Va The h Aurnal session OF 81 school ' roy
begins oct III, Thorough Preparation Tor a. ~
o. ami N,ya Academies eadng fEsin.rrins ethoo ini
COLLEGES Ios eau address ". GosDuS heCiSf he-a Na-"
fly 3-54tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-03

Stock-taking makes Lu'H
Makes 25c. out good do.lI
YOU.
The herald., 1894-04-05
The FIRE COMMITS SION.

SONS Changes Had ia tho Psrsonnel O (
this D-partmant.
The fire commission met yesterda :
with Mayor Rowan in the char.
Chiei Moriarty reported the follow
ing changes in the department.:
F. II. Farmer appointed callman, vice
Del Vale promoted and assigaed to en-
gine No. l; Joseph Del Vale, permn-
nent fireman, assigned to chemical No.
2. vice J. Beliamy, resigned. g. j.
Bentley has been appointed callman on
hose No. l, and @. S. Lennon made
driver on chemical No 2. The changes
were approved by the board.
The petition of D. A. Saum for moy-
ing his planiug mill was granted under
the rules
A contribution of 800 to the relief
fund was received from Il. j. Ling, the
publisher of the official fire alarm call
book.
The application of Charles A. Tinker
for appointment as cAllman was placed
on file, and an invitation to the fire
commission to take part in the fiesta
ceremonies was received and extended.
A communication from the council
asking the fire commission to have q
flower booth on Broadway north of the
city hall removed by reason OF violation
of the fire ordinance, was referred to the
superintendent of buildings for investi-
cation.
The regular demands were approved
and the commission adjourned.
The herald., 1894-04-05
TALK ABOUT A GARBAGE SCHEME
The Board Of Health on Deck
Once More.
They Will Investigate the Packing
House Complaint.
Resolutions OF Respect to . Late Nom
bsr Of the Board-The Council and
School Board Asked to Rec
tify Sanitary Defects.

The board OF health, after long va
cation, held meeting yesterday after
noon with DR.. Kurtz in the chair.
The following resolutions were pre-.
sented by DR.. McGowan, and adopted
unanimously:
Whereas, The board of health OF the
city OF Los Angeles has sustained a
serious loss in the death Of sc esteemed
member, DR.. G. F. Gillinghsm,
Resolved, That it is with feelings oi
regret that we are called upon to
chronicle the death of our worthy and
meritorous fellow member, whose gem
tlemsnly department. and earnest and
sincere interest in public sanitation, as
manifested in our meetings, endeNred
him to us.
Resolved, That we extend to his
family our sincere sympathies in the
spread upon the minutes OF the board oil
health, and copy of the same be trans
mltted to the family OF the deceased.
A communication was read from j.
A. Lighthsll, of Syracuse, N. Y, offer
AAA w oAOOb huQ OpoIhbo u khiDnko
cremRtory by new process, and states
that it could be made selfsustaining. He
specified that the city should pay him a
certain sum to operate the same.
Health Officer Powers recommended
that some action be taken toward the
establishment of O city garbage crema-
tory on the lines suggested in the above
communication.
nr Knrf1 tbanrbt k1ak ha
garbage contractor could be bought out
and new system established.
DR.. MCGOWAN stated that the present
contract had still two years to run,
and the communication was received
and fled.
A request was read from the council
asking ii the stencil arising from the
packing house OF Cudahy & Co. was
a nuisance and menace to the public
health.
DR.. Kurtz stated he made an inquiry,
and found that the packing house WAS
not nuisance.
DR.. MCGOWAN said that all complaints
could be obviated by having the pack
ing company construct private sewer
to carry off all Objectionable matter.
This WAS the best way to settle the
4uoobiOhs 4uo ui5CuhFR6 VI 66WHR0
matter at that point is menace to the
public health.
The question was then referred to the
committee of the whole for the purpose
OF making an investigation. The ap-
plications of William Olvader and J. R.
Fletcher for positions as eanitary in
spectors we're received and filed. The
report OF Health Officer Powers on the
sanitary condition of the public-school
buildings published in yesterday s
HERALD was read and placed on file,
and copies sent to the council aud
board OF education with the recon-
mendation that such improvements aa
are feaaible be made.
DIR. Kurtz-lt now costs the city $I3,-
600 year to take care OF the gar rbage oi
the city and think the communication
which We have placed on Gle should be
kept before this board in a prominent
manner for futura action.
The health officer vas given The po wer
to dispose of 10: OF old furniture and
blaOkets at the pest house by destroying
them. L. wac decided to pay a visit 10
the Cudahy packing honse at o'cl ck
Thursday evening. Adjourned.
The herald., 1894-04-05
HIS NAME Is DENNIS.
How the Forger Durham Deceived His
Devoted. Wife.

How the Forger Durham Deceived His
Devoted. Wife.
Dennis D. Durham, who is now in the
county Jail awaiting trial in the superior
court on a charge of forgery.
Durham is the man who obtained $25
on bogus check from J. r. Newberry
q Co., the grocers. five or six weeks
ago. He and his wife were married a
year ago in the east. They came west,
stopping in nearly every city on the
road. When a stop was made Durham
would then, it is alleged, gain the con-
fidence of a business man and pass a
bogus check upon him. and then he and
his wife would go to another city. The
wife, however, was wholly Ignorant OF
nis acts.
Durham had deceived his wife, it Is
said, from the beginning. Among other
things, he told her he owned q valuable
orange grove on Magnolia avenue, Rty-
erside, and that it was being cared iof
by George W. Dickson, and that he
owned other property. Mr.. Dickson is
city marshal OF Riverside, but be never
had any dealings with Durham, and
never heard of him until his arrest
here.
Mrs. Durham is 30 devoted to her
husband that she did not Investigate
his stories until a few days ago. She
learned that he owned no Riverside or
other property and that she has been
badly deceived.
With all his faults, she loves him
still. She visits him in the county Jail
almost every day, takes him flowers
and dsinties, and does everything pos
Al hia fO li0htau bia hr1 ydan
The herald., 1894-04-05
HELD FOR trial.

@. G. Ellis Charged with ObtainIng z
Money Under False Pretenses.
The case OF the people against @. G..
Ellis, a real estate man who has an
Office in the Bradbury block, was brought
to close yesterday in Judge Seaman g
court. Ellis was held to answer to the
superior court.
He was arrested two weeks ago on
complaint OF Mrs. BSlshaw, no charged
him with obtaining money under false
pretenses.
She claims that he represented him
self to be agent for the proprietor OF the
Royal lodging house, 139 North Spring
street, and upon such representation she
gave him 500 as part payment on q
contract for the furniture of the house.
The proprietor disclaimed that Ellis
had any authority to act for him and
refused to deliver the furniture, wnere-
upon Mrs. Balshaw asked Ellis to re-
fund the money.
The real estate man refused, was ar
reeted, and will now stand trial,
The herald., 1894-04-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.


Meeting of the Board of Directors Yes
terdRy.
The board OF directors OF the cham
Der of commerce held its regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon.
1t was intended to have passed reso.
lutions regarding harbor site. A HER.
AID representative attended the meet
ing but the board Immediately went
into executive session, and the reporter
was requested to leave.
1t was understood, however, that
some lively discussions ensued, especi-
ally in the matter OF the election OF new
members.
The following is the report OF the
which of course is but statement of
the directors' side of the matter:
The board OF directors of the chamber
OF commerce met yesterday afternoon at
3:l5 p. m. There were present the fol-
lowing directors: Freeman, Graf, Par
sons, Klokke, Cline, McGarvin, Mullen,
Eisen, Cohn, Jones. Jevnc, King, For.
Ean, Lankershim, Patterson, Breed,
Hazard.
President Freeman occupied the chair.
A communication was read from John
Killefer, who wishes to bring a culti-
vstor factory to this city, asking about
site, etc. Thiswssreierred to the com
mittee on manufactures. 3
Twenty-four names of candidates were
presented for election, with initiation
fees all paid. Committee on member.
ship reported fagorabiy upon the names,
but it was decided by the board TO put
the election OF members over until the
meeting OF the board on next Wednes-
day.
Directors Hazard and Lankershim
were appointed judges OF the election to
take place Saturday, with power to ap-
point substitutes. It WAS decided that
the ballots should read as follows: For
an appropriation for deep-sea harbor
near the city of Los Angeles. at -"
Resolutions on the harbor question
previously offered by Directors Breed,
Patterson and Cohn were Withdrawn.
The board them on motion adjourned.
The herald., 1894-04-05
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Knk In the Mission ROad-Electric
Franehiss-schooI Bonds Declined.

KInk In the Mission ROad-Electric
Franehiss-schooIB Bonds Declined.
The board OF supervisors held quite a
busy session yesterday, during which
matters OF considerable Importance were
considered.
The question of a franchise for the
electric road via the Mission road be-
tween the city and Pasadena came up
through q tender by r. N. Frick, sup
posedly for the Consolidated Electric
company. He made the point that the
former award of the franchise was faulty.
The board, after considering the matter,
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas, On April 4th r. N. Frick
made tender OF 500 to the board of
supervisors and demanded that the
franchise for the electric railway via the
Mission road from Los Angeles to Pasa-
dena be granted.
Whereas. The franchise has already
been awarded to Charles l.. Strange for
1925,
Resolved, That the tender be rejected
and the demand refused.
District Attorney Dillon was granted a
leave OF absence for two weeks on &C.
count of sickness.
A communication was received from
the Pirtle real estate agency, declining
to take the Ocean school district bonds,
for which they had been the successful
bidders. The reason for the refusal
was that there had been errors in the
method of the voting and issuance Of
the bonds.
County Horticultural Commissioner
John Scott made a report for March. 1t
was shown that the fumigation at Rive
ra and Downey OF trees infested with
purple scale has been finished, trees
known to be injected having been fumi-
gated twice.
Spraying for pernicious, black and
frosted scale has about been finished
for the season,
During the month of March 674, 1902
trees, nursery stock, had been inspect
ed. OF this number 175, $3.50 had been
either fumigated or dipped, and 2117
trees had been destroyed. The total
number OF trees inspected since Janu-
AIRY l, 1894, is 1,754, 159.
H. L. Smith was appointed by Com
missioner Scott inspector for the Gar
dena district.
The board, upon recommendation OF
the viewer, accepted the Wilson bridge
in the San Gabriel road district.