davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
LADIES' (OL.TMN.

The dcmrnd fo white cot
tom Dress Goods during the
l.st week has induced us to
continue the sale of those on
hand until they are all sold.
Remember this means that
YOU nrT THEM Ar JUST WHAT
THEY COST Is. not O"c cent
more or one cent less. We
lint m 'king any money on
this kind of Salc-. but it
Civ, us room for the i'm
mcnSc stock of new goods
that have arrived by The
'Austalia."
We want to move off our
Hosiery at our Quick Sales
and Small Profit Prices so
the LADIES' KLACK STOCK-
INGS will 80 again t. is week
at last weeks prices, or tn"
81 per dozen ones ~ $40
per dozen, while the - per
dozen ones will go ut 81 per
d' zen. The same with MEN'S
>n'KS: the - per doz' II ones
arc now $50 per dozen. We
also want t" call special At
tcntion to tn" m gniIircnt
White Cotton Embroidered
llandkcrrhi, f. offered this
week. They are not cheap
ones, it's the price Of them
that Is cheap.
i he Interest also increases
in our Volcano trip and it is
quite evident from late 10
ports hat Madame Prlc i,
making great preparations to
do her pa't for sh' has been
throwing up fountains Of fire
fifty feet high during the last
week and every indication
goes to show that by the time
you aIr ready +" g" she will
be in her glory,
Remember and save every
check, if you do not have
enough you can give them to
frrcnis VIII, are making up
clubs. This week is II great
week for buyers,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
Assault on a Saloon Hooper.

Fred. Leslie, the manager Of the
Cosmopolitan saloon, was assaulted
yesterday afternoon and injured
pretty badly on the face by two ma
tivcs, El.cle aud llai The natives
had been drinking saki in the saloon
aud wound up their spree by break
ing the glasses. Leslie demonstrated,
when one Of the men threw a glass
at him, cutting him in the face, Tn"
matter was reported to the polio"
and the natives were arrested. This
morning they pleaded guilty in the
District Court aud were each fined
SO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
ANNUAL MEETING

rTnE ANIMAL MEETING OF W.T.
utR's Srl'MsuIr iuMrANh, llMIIru,
vi ra hc II NJ lur { Iupauy office, IN
II uululu, MONDAY, November ~, lSl.
AT 10 q clock ~, M, g. B, KnSN
Secretary,
Houoluln, Noycmber No. l,J, iisi-7t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
CRITERION SALOON.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ all claims against the Criterion Sa-
gan, and all outstanding accounts due the
Criterion Saloon and the johhing house Oi
l., II. Deo up Ia the aboyc date are payable
u Mr. IT, II, Dre, All bills against L., ~.
Doe please present Immediately inI pay
meni, l., IL, DEE
Honolulu, Oct, s, 1884, ll6g JIM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
BOARD OF HEALTH NOTES.

On SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS,
Burial Certificates can be obtained at til,
residence Of Mr.. Z. u. Reynolds, east emf
of Green street.
WILLIAM q. SMITH.
President Board OF Health.
Honolulu, November 9Th, ls9i.
lISI-Bt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
SATURDAY, NOV. 10, lsya

An esteemed contemporary seems
to be far gone in anecdotc.age. 1t
ought To advertise for numbers Of
the defuuct rs. T. 1850 y" al.
manac.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
BACK AGAIN TO WORK.
NJ. r. BURGESS

In agniu prepared ~ 'cps'r Garden Hose,
and all i ms Of Tools shrryrn~i, rrrlid-
nv Carving Knives ana scis'Ur7; lawn
hupcrsa pcria /, also Ssttius Glass, In
lart al kiuda II i'hbin', Wars 90 loh f"r
aud r tur' ed hing up lh5 Mdtuhi l,l"-
phone any tiuo huiOrr " A. NJ. llt1u
The Ddiy BuiiciiH, 81 cents per
monih, d,iircrcd by curriers',
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
Timely Topics
Mr. !, IS04,


1t is reported that the Rose
Bug (kItIHirNS CfNydminnns) |
has made its appearance in the
kohala district and is slowly |
vending its way overland to
llilo and intermediate points.
This bug is not 4 good SWIM
mer. consequently it must have
been introduced on Hawaii by
persons who took plants there
from Honolulu. The rules laid
down BY the Board OF Forestry
relating to the carrying of
plants are such that it is not
probable they have been vio-
lated by the employees. Lovers
of plants and flowers may have
Struggled their lavoriteS in
trunks or boxes as personal
effects and thus inflicted upon
their friends and neighborS
what has proven the worst
pest that ever immigratcd to
the Hawaiian Islands. Apunish-
ment with a little boiling Wor-
ceSter sauce in it would be
about right for people who do
this sort OF thing, particularly
as there has been nothing dis
covered that will annihilatc the
rose bug. Mr.. MarSden has
made 4 careful study Of pests
and blightS and done about
everything toward the cultiva-
ton Of trees and plants; he has
introduced numerous things
believed 10 he clleclual in doing
up the ptSky things without
much SUCCESS: now if he will
just bring in 4 few king bats
/ and try them we believe it
would hl the means OF giving
. us plenty Of roses.
If YOU have ever noticed an
advertisement in the magazines
OF 4 patent egg cups you pro-
badly wanted one OF them
: We received 4 few by the
/ Australia and il you are not toe
!. late in asking you tan get them
Il Of us without sending TO the
|, Coast. They're made OF por-
: celain and YOU simply break
|. your eggs in the cup, screw or
5 a lid ana drop the whole bust
Il ness into hot water. In a few
minutes they arc boiled, takt
of the lid, put in salt, butter
and pepper and dive in. You
! can be assured of good healthy
eggs and you do not burn YOU
fingers by taking of the shells
/ We arc selling IN electrical
outfit which includes bell, bat
|, terry, push button and fifty fec
of insulated wire for $50
This is about the best lhiny
you can get in the way Of n
alarm btll-and We never hear,
\ of them being sold for les
~ money, If your son has an
inclination toward electricil
buy him IN outfit.
e If there art people in tow
who enjoy bathing in the
neighbours prortIain lined tn
rather than in their own lin
lined, We would recommcn
= 4 pot Of bath enamel paint b
which A zinc tub can be mad
Is. as cheerful and clean as an
other. This paint has bee
sold for years ana is especial
prepared Tor use in bath tub
1t is IN quart containers cnoug
to paint a tub.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
WATER NOTICE.

Owing to the drought and scarcity of
water, the residents above Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes
before o'clock A. VI.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, IL. /. July ~, lsyi
liSi-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

Hereafter, the General Postoihce will
close on SATURDAYS, at 1 p. m.
When foreign mail arrives on Satur-
day, the General Delivery will be re-
opened for one hour from 4 to s p. N.
JOS. VI. DAT,
Approved: Postmaster General.
y. M. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
llh3.2
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges. or thus.
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from to : o'clock \. NJ, ard to u
o'clock P. n. a. BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works
Approved:
j. A. kINH,
Minister ~ the Interior.
Honolulu, May -, 1874. I.S}.tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
Treatment of Lepers.

Enron RTtIETIx.-
vnI . LII. .l,, i,
III lou, you n'nus CIV 1870 aS p"'e -,
iiou go" =, w 80, ~ H. PaarJ
Iii .'i.t;,oe, H. p;shn,,,,
y .i.' W ~ A. D.,
LII .. K"iau - .ha ar;,Jcn,
i,oio a. lt''';,, ~. ~
pa..'"', ~, ' 49,, D. al 81 ~ ,h,
po,., POI, III ~ GG" '.,ros ~. as fnIIows. '
'ePo''' '"o "N"'0' CIV &C ''"''
msuor's HOME, K.LAurArA.
Nunb'r of inmates. April I, isa2 ,..... %
Number ad'uittcd during the period zee -
I52
Daily average Of inmates. .......s7 ~ 100
Number of deaths .....................2i
soYs' HOME, KALAwAo.
Number OF inmates, April |, lH9l ..... 03
Number admitted during the period ... "
~,
Daily average .......................WU,
Number OF deaths. .......... ......... .o2
VIVA, u;sb 90 ,,ll .,,,,,;,, O.,
l. ,ha "ra,, d;lreron"a in ,ha Ja,,b
r,,a IT, ,b" twn nl,c.s w;,b , J.;ly
arn,a,..,f ;,,,,,fs nn,rl,. ,h, san,.
RI -. -, -, 80, ., rnn,,i,.
-, II J;T,r w i, ,bn ,o,hoI
~ o. ,nV amni,rad NJ rafar,;nn
-, - ~ ,i,,i iii -, ,ba, Ne
Wnrrass 80 ~. nra.t .ss;s, 49,
,IJ.,,,J ,n H., S;s,srs =, Il ,I.m.,
hv H. button IN t.k;no c,ra ~ ,ho
s;,L and seems to Law ,r.,, s,rass
"n H. "a, ~ liz go So; -, ,La
,i h H "t ,bo saras ~ ,h. i,raro
.nJ ,.,, w. ,I,' ,n hal T., - -.
"n $3.50, HI, : a., a., g.,
nnn ,,,1,a,, ~ ,n J,,sa,,;a,, ,La
w ,mn,l, ~ 81. p,t, w "p ,,an.in, ,nu
~, ~ = Li,hlr os,on,, SnuiI i;ta
49, % ~, ,.,,i,a ~ L.
Sou ,t y" 'offi a., -" ,.,a,,",,, .;,S
n;u,muu :" -. 10" w., "' i,,,, ~, WI;
III - "' t.a ,' III, Nv - 49,.
L'.J o s',I :" t an' u"i"' =, o.. ,hy,,
n m;aI,,, Ii, ,n't - wv ,h ." ,,,,n,
haif ia.' " ~" ,L. 'V ,,,.;nJ ar 49,
h ha,, q. - ,."s,, VI ~. ' go, ' .n.;
n' ",e ,,a,, u,B ~ ..S 80 .a,;aa,a,,
49, ~. 80. 'f,. a. IL
o c "san ,e' ,.n G.s w Nv ~.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
MINERAL WATER.

An invoice OF the
Gel ebrated ''Shasta'
Water just received
direct from the Syringe
In Shasta, California.
'Shasta' is the
finest mineral water
IN the world. It 10
used IN every leading
hotel and on all the
railway dining cars In
the United States.
'Shasta' is the
Queen OF all table wa
ters; bl ends perfectly
wi tn liquor Of all
kinds, and Is a natur
relief for all disor-
ders Of the stomach,
XII dneys and liver.
For sale by all drug
eists and the trade
general ly.
EAcFAHIt NE & CO. LTD,
Sole Agents for the
Hawaiian Isl anda.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
HEALTH NOTICE.

Az means of preserving health and
preventing sickness, all persons are adj
vised in drinking water to use only that
which has been boiled.
Per order of the Board ~ Hcath.
WILLIAM -. SMITH.
President.
Honolulu, November eth, 1891.
1852
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10

The President has appointed the follow.
ing gentlemen tu he nenbers II the Labor
Commission.
W. y. AEMSTRONG, chairman:
joins EMMELurH,
}. VI. WAS,
HENRY ". SEVERANCE,
4. u. MURRAY.
Executive Building, October 70, l~rI.
llsl a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10

Don't forget Cinderella to.night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
. he 9ailg 8nllstia.

iied0c0 70 nesths, !Ssoi .v, Iiar,,.
bus hsfabtishsd Tor the f,snsnI Of Az.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10
The Hawaiian Hardware Co, Ltd.

Opposite spreehsis' Hook,
s4oz NO sx,r 0,rAe MY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-10

b. +. EIILkRS a. CO.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
NEW TRACKS OPEN
Burlington a Factor in
Sound Traffic.
1t Forms an Arrangement With the
Northern Pacific and Has a
Survey to Ogden.

Work on the Burlington extension In Mon
lana is being rapidly pushed. Some time dur
ing the month the road Will reach Billings and
connection with The Northern Pacific, and II
Is then contemplated 10 continue The extension
TO Great Falls by way of Camp Baker. where
copper mines rlvaing those al Anaconda are
said 10 exist. j. b. Haggin is large owner in
these copper properties.
AT meeting held in ST. Paul recently repre-
sentatives of the Burlington conferred with
those of the Northern Pacihc with the result
that close traffic arrangement was made by
which The Burlington becomes one of the
through lines 10 the Sound, using the Northern
Pacihc'S tracks from Portland 10 Tacoma. The
new toute forms The shortest line between
Sound points and the Missouri River, and the
distance from Portland TO Omaha is only sixty
miles greater by this route than by way OF the
Short Line and Union Pacific
Great Falls seems TO be tile only objective
point In the Northwest which the Burlington
aims 10 reach. When this line Is completed
tile Burlington may direct It's energies toward
! railway construction elsewhere. The corpora
| lion now has 1000 miles of track west of the
Missouri River, built without leyying an assess
ment upon the stockholders.
Railway men believe that the Burlington VIII
eventually come TO San Francisco though not
within the next three years. It's pointed out
that The Burlington Is IN better shape tinau-
cially than any other road which may desire TO
come TO the coast. Ii has a survey from SymeS,
Colo. westward through North Park and down
the hampa River. and across Utah TO Ogden,
and this NAV be the next field in which II will
begin construction.
Win the Burlington once at Ogden, an ex.
tension of lbe system to san francisco would
become one OF the ceTtalntteS.
The late Francis Chandler, general passenger
agent of the Wabash, one OF the hest known
railway men In the country, left no will. His
strong box IN 81. Louis was opened recently,
and $4,000 worth of bonds. stocks and secur-
tiles were found His heirs are: His brother,
Bruce Chandler; his sisters, Mrs. Green OF
III lFnaiM AIarl (HlaaNn
gan, aud be son Of a deceased sister.
The meeting of the railway representatives
who are trying TO revive the old Tranconti-
mental Association has gone over till next
week.
Early next week, possibly Monday. the cars
on the MiSSiOn-stre electric line will begin
running. The engines In the pOwer-house hay G
been tested and everything is in WORK In &
order
The morning call., 1894-09-13

pend solely upon the success N the COM
mlttees In securing funds with which TO
carry on the work. Ii was Tor tDls puf-
pose tnat cooperation was sought Tor, and
u Is proposed to divide the Work OF can
'assiHg among the members In orueT u
cover a large eXpanse or territory. Ihe
sum thus appropriated will be used as a
guarantee fund, although there Is not
lIkely TO be much of surplus.
Inc following resolution. In the shape of
an appeal to the political bodies, was
unanimously passed:
WHEREAS, The money appropriated by the
CITY mas been found entirely inadequate TO
properly clean the streets OF San francisco,
ana whereas, in order 10 bring about this re-
SUIT lt has been found necessary for the mer-
cnants and other business men 10 unite III an
ehoIt 10 raise tn sum TO be spent Tor tbis nuf-
pose Tor the fiscal wear ending June 30, 1895,
therefore be IL
ReSoIUed. That the political parties be re-
guessed TO pl dge tbeir several Candidates lot
the Board OF Supervisors TO appropriate suf-
hcleht money for the next hscal year TO main
tam q system for the care OF the streets which
snail Keep them clean.
Another resolution directed to the p0liti-
cal bodies reflected upon the Office OF
SUPERINTENDENT of Streets. 1t suggested
that "in nominating candidates for nat
place only such civil engineers OF un-
doubted standing in their profession and
III The community as will guarantee the
nonest, faithful and satisfactory discharge
OF the Official duties connected with the
Office be selected
Another resolution calling the attention
or the public 10 the great necessity for
thorough and effective organization of all
ing about many needed reforms in muni-
clpal government was also adopted. The
DOdy Will be known as the merchants
conference committee of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

nortaDt despite the sneers cast upon it by
Mr.. Rodgers in his opening argument.
II think | have shown you, gentlemen
of the jury" concluded Mr. Lin!orth,
that not only did Henry Martin write,
sign ana deliver this second will, but that
the very wit esses called bv the other side
swOre positively that this was the case.
That being so, l call upon you in the name
OF God. IN The name or that dead man, In
the name of justice, to give this little
baby boy that to which he is entitled"
1T was,c0nfdently expacted that after
the luncheon interval William Craig would
address the house. But when court re-
convened It was noticed that MlT. Craig
was absent from his place. After some
little delay Arthur Rodgers had 10 an
nounce that lie had just received com
municatlon from Mr.. Craig TO the effect
that if Mr.. Linforth brought his speech to
conclusion the case was not TO be delayed
on bis account He was too sick to ap.
pear, so in his absence let Grove johnson
go ahead with bis argument.
81 take that TO mean that Mr.. Craig will
not speak at ALL" said Rodgers, staring
inQuiringly at Johnson. But the latter
tlalmed The indulgence of the court. plead
Ing his sore tongue rs an excuse Tor not
Immediately proceeding.
Certainly, Mr.. Johnson" assented the
court, you ought to have sufficient time
to prepare your speech. | think you said
you'd like three hours?" and here his
Honor smiled pleasantly.
Grove johnson grinned responsvely. 81
did say So" he said. but Mr.. Rod gers
opening argument was so thorough, so
elaborate, that l feel it my duty TO speak
at some length. / expect TO occupy the
whole OF tomorrow, and perhaps the best
part of Friday"
Very well" sighed the Judge. Gen
temen of the jury. run away and play
until IL O'clock Tomorrow"
The morning call., 1894-09-13
BOYS AT SCHOOL,
Their Life Described by
Thomas Hughes.
In His Great Book on the Subject
Entitled " Tom Brown
at Rugby

Tom Brown at Rugby" was written by
Thomas Hughes good many years ago .lbut il
still remains the best book about life at a boys
boardIng-school that has been produced. The
school is an English one, but then boarding
schools all over the world are very much alike.
When the author first wrote the book he did
ii with he intention Of letting the world know
something about bullying as 1t was then com
mon in all institutions Of learning in England.
10 do this it was necessary 10 90 inside the
school and become acquainted with the every
day life of the pupils.
All kinds OF boys are found from the timid
lille fellow, who has never been away from
home to the big rough fellow who takes delight
in annoying all the boys smaller than himself.
Flasbman is the name of The bully at Rugby
and a more contemplate wretch it would be
hard 10 find. But lie IS like all the other hulies
the world over, ana his character is not TOO
strongly drawn.
Incidentally In the book the interior of a
great school is accurately described IN most
interesting manner. The author knew just eX-
actly what SchoOlboys did all through he DAY
from the time they got out of bed in The morn
ing until they retired, worn out with day.
struggles. at night.
The following paragraph from tile authors
preface made a sensation ID the world at the
line ii was written. He found few TO agree
with him then, but now they are known 10 be
words OF wisdom:
IA boy mayihaYe moral courage and finely
organized brain and nervous system. Such a
boy is calculated, If judiciously educated, 10 be
d great, wise and useful man, but he may not
possess animal courage, ana one nights toss
ing or bullying may produce such an injury TO
his brain and nerves that his usefulness is
spoiled for life. | verify believe that hundreds
OF noOle organizations are thus destroyed
every year. Horse jockeys have learned to be
wiser. They know that highly nervous horse
is utterly destroyed by harshness. A groom
who tried TO cure shylng horse by roughness
and violence would be discharged as brute
and fool. A man who would regulate bis
watch with a cTowbar would be considered an
ass. But person who thinks a child OF deli-
cate and nervous organization can be made
bold by bullying is no betler.'
CALL subscribers can obtain "TOm Brown al
Rugby" for the usual price, 10 cents and one
coupon. Over 300 other books can be obtained
at the same rate.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
A BIG MORTGAGE.
But Ii Takes the Place of Another
Still Bigger.

When Senator Fair bought the Lick House
property the trustees of the estate stipulated
that the mortgage of $5OO,OOO should remain
upon ii, it being their desire 10 keep the funds
invested until needed in the carrying out of the
conditions OF The will. Recently they caled for
S1S0,OO Of the money made necessary in he
building OF tie School of Mechanical Arts.
This necessitated the release of the old and
making new mortgage which latter was filed
yesterday IN the Recorders office. The sum is
$500. 600, and Is made for one month, bearing
rate OF interest at 3 per cent per annum.
The mort gage Is made for one month so that IL
can be lifted at any time, and will. OF course,
run indefinitely.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Lincoln Relief CORPS

An entertaining exhibition, entitled "The
Deestrict School," Will be given by Lincoln Re
lief Corps No. 3. w. Il. c.. next Saturday even
ing, at National Guard Hall, Sl5 Ellis street,
Kittery (Alrs. A. L. Martin) Will be teacher.
The doors will open AT and school takes imp
promptly at O'Clock. Tickets will be %
cents. The entertainment Will conclude with
dancing
The morning call., 1894-09-13

TO- 1894, Martin S. Hauser and Mabel E. L.
johnson.
Observation-Disclosures - In Vallejo. Sep
temoer g. Charles Grosskurth and Emma Peter
DASSEL-PiMENTEL-In Haywards Septem ber
D. 1894. by The Rev. Father q. Gloria j ohm Gay
hars Dassell OF San Jose ana Leopoldina A.
Pimentel of Haywards.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
MARRIED..

BOLENCAMP-HOWE ELL-In this city, August
1S' 1884. by the Rev. DIR. Ollie, William Bulen-
camp OF Oakland and Hyla Howell OF san Fran
cisco.
hCmAN NOS-CUTTER-ln thls city, september
3: 1884. by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, George F. Nc
manuS and Hattie Cutter, both OF San Francisco.
MERRlCk-EGGERS-Iu this city, September IL,
1888, oy the Rev. DIR. Ollie. George II. MerricS
anu IDA Nj Eggers, both of san Francisco.
ZElLE-MORSE-I In this city, September IL.
ISS4 by The Rev. DR.. Ollie, George ID. Zeile aud
FRANCES Morse both OF San Francisco.
HAOSER-JOHNSON-In this city, September
The morning call., 1894-09-13
One More Star.

Charles A. Hennessy was sworn in by Chief,
Crowley yesterday as a patrOman. HenDessy
Is 35 years OF age, a brdge-build by trade
10 Company A
The morning call., 1894-09-13
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE e

Movements of Trans-Atiantic Steamers.
BALTIMoRE-Arrfved Sept 12-Stmr Chicago,
from ROTTERDAM.
SOU CHAMPION Arrived Sept 12-Stmrs
Paris and Spree, from New York.
HANRE--Arrtved Sept l2-Stmr Massspaqua,
from Baltimore
The morning call., 1894-09-13
BIRTHS-M -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent BY mail
VIII not be inserted. They must oe handed In st
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence or persons authoriz-
ing to have the same pubished.l
BORN.
CARSON-In this city. September 3. 1884, TO the
wife OF Edwin H. Carson, daughter.
DENN-September IL, 1894, to The wife OF Frank
DEM, sou.
HiChEl-Sep te mber IL, 1894. 70 the wife OF
Oscar Ii. Hickei, a son.
ULLIANE-Septem0er 10. 1894, to the wife OF
Ii. j. Culliane. daughter.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

SACRAMENTO, August 4, 1884
W WHEREAS. The Legislature of the
w otate OF California, at its thirtieth ses-
sion. beginning on the second dav of
January, a. ID. 1893, two-thirds of all the
inem6A elected TO each OF The houses of
SAID Leglsi, ture voting in favor thereof,
proposed the fOllowing-described amend.
mems mems TO the Constitution of the State of
California. to wit.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
New Customs inspectors.

day Inspector, 10 the position held by +. B.
Hagans, resigned, and has appointed Joseph
w. Nicholson in the place OF +. ii. CARING.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
PROCLAMATION.

Boards may prescribe as to the county as
sessments. and under such rules OF notice
as the State Board may prescribe as to the
actlon of the State Board, to increase or
loWer the entire assessment roll. or any
assessment contained therein. so as to
eQuallZe the assessment of the property
contained in said assessment roll, and
maze the assessment con form to the true
Value in money of he property contained
Ia SAID roll; prouided, that no Board OF
Equallzation shall raise any mortgage,
qeeo OF trust, contract. or other Obligation
oy which debt is secured, money. or SOL
State Board of Equalization elected in
eighteen hundred and nnety-four shall
continue in office until their successors, as
herein provided for, shall be elected and
shall qualify.