davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
SEW LAW EN4CrED.
The Following Measures Received tho
Governors -igrafure.


Governors ~igra'ure.
Governor OFerrall has signed the fol-
lowing additional bills. which have passed
both houses and become laws:
TO ratify. validate. approve, and con-
firm the charter Of the Deis Aanufac-
turing Company. and make valid and
binding al acts Of said company, and
all contracts made by or with said com
pany since April is, 1892.
TO amend and re-enact section Of an
act % incorporate the Hampton, Normal
and Agricultural Institute, approved June
T. 1890
To amend and re-enact section Q of
an act entitled an act TO incorporate
the Abingdon Developing Company, ap-
proved March 4. 1880.
To amend sections 2i77 and 2479 of the
Code, i'm relation 10 the lien of mechan-
les.
TO amend and re-enact section 2955. of
the Code, in relation TO appeals from
justices.
TO permit William Ellinger TO erect
wharf or wharves on Fox Island or
Fox Islands. and a marine railway in
connection herewith in The county Of
ACcOmac.
70 amend and re-enact section 3226 of
the Code. relating to service or process
or notice on corporations
Requiring the trustees Of the will Of
James l.. Shoemaker deceased, TO give
security and file accounts as to endow-
ment fund for educational purposes.
To amend and re-enact section 1906 Of
the Code Of 1851, In relation to the sale
or incumbering of lands belonging to
churches etc
TO amend and re-enact section 10 OF
and act entitled an act TO incorporate
road Company, approved February 10,
1892
TO incorporate the Southwestern Rail
road Company Of Virginia.
For the protection Of fish in Pig river
and Biackwater.
To provide how appeals from justices
and warrants moved shall be tried, and
how defects, omissions and Irregular.
ties in the proceedings below may be cor
rected in the court to which the appeal
Is taken or warrant removed.
To authorize the Piedmont Construc-
tion and Improvement Company 10 re-
duce the subscription 10 it's capital stock
ana sell its stock at such prices as its
directors may prescribe
For the working and keeping in re-
pair the public roads OF Pittsylvania
county
In relation TO buying and receiving GER
tain goods with intent 20 defraud.
For the protection OF partridges I'm the
county of Pittsylvania. and TO prevent
their shipment dead or alive, from the
State.
To amend and re-enact section and
10 repeal section - Of an act approved
February 26. 1891. entitled AN act to
provide for working the roads. repairing
roads, and opening new roads in the
counties of Frederick, Clark, Warren, and
Augusta
To authorize and empower the school
districts Of Scott county 10 make appro-
priation to aid building Shoemaker Col
lege
TO aunthOrze the Baltimore. Chesa-
peake and Richmond steamboat Com
pany TO erect a wharf or wharves along
the water front on York river at GIou-
cester Point Gloucester county
TO amend and re-enact section 3l62 OF
the Code, in reference 10 the duties of
the reporter Of the Court OF Appeals.
To provide for the time for holding
Of the courts IN the Sixth Judicial Cir
cult.
TO protect the owners Of timber and
logs from depreciation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

these vesseis-partIcuIarly as 10 me fact
tnnt the Virginia suthefiV > 'Neee'eu 'le
law In arresting our vess- is after ticy
we're In MARYLAND wstcrs-~nh ashlhs
proper redress. III the General Assembly
were TO pass such a resolution II woui1
come with moro force then az the ind
vidual act 81 inc Governor. and It woii
back tn Governor W In What be should
do" Subsequently the resolutions as sug-
gesied wsre prepared ond passed the
Senate. 4 svnoosis OF these resolutions
was published In The Times yesterday.
what G. YER or or raj -ay-.
Governor O'Ferrall, when seen yesterday
day mOrning by a .eprti entative Of The
Times I'm regard T. the appointment OF a
committee nv the Maryland legislature
10 come 10 richmond and lcck into the
matter OF tho recent oyster troubles IN
Tangier Sound. said that ne thought II
best not TO make any public staten M
IN the matter yet He sniiingly add
that he djd not think the matter would
result In any trouble for the State Of
Virginia. lie had not been officially not-
fed of the action OF The Maryland Legs
laturc. ana knew nothing In regard to
the matter. except what he had seen in
the morning papers
Captain Hudsins. OK the oyster gun
boat Cbesapeake. states that he and the
dredgers were In virginia waters when
the fight took place. and that he did
not lire upon them until they had first
opened fire upon him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Buucr-Very good and in demand. TX
ira grades sell fairly well at quotations.
Mnlte. oVer-wOrked butter hard 10 sell
at any price. The quotations are as
follows: Fancy dairy. 1Sn2Oc.; choice
dairy. 1G4l7c; choice family packed),
lSa50c.: choice store packed). 17qisc;
medium store (packed), l0nl6c.; choice
rolls. 17Qlsc.; common to fair rolls l54
l5c.
Eggs-Demand good The present quo
tations are In crates. near by and fresh,
lOc.: in crates, fresh and clean, lOc.,
in barrels and boxes 0resh), l5gl1c.
Poultry-Demand very good. Follow
ing are present prices: Chickens uivel,
per pound sG0c.; ducks dive, per pound,
9ql0c.; hens dive, per pound, og9c'
(od). per pound, 6gIc, turkeys olive COB
blers). per pound. Sc. live hens. per
pound. lie; dressed hens, per pound.
lie: dressed gobbiers. per pound, 34i0c.i
chickens (dressed). large. per pound. 40
&C.; chickens (smaiD, per pound. i0giic..
ducks dressed, per pound, lOglZc; geese
(dressed). per pound, 1gJc; rabbits per
piece. lial7c.
Receipts oranges are heavy and prices
low. Quotations are as follows: Choice
Albemarles, per barrel. S55eq5.00. choice
Ben. Davis per barrel, S350a4.00; choice
Winesaps. per barrel, x3.50qf.Oo; good
Winesaps, per barrel, 81. $4,000; Johnson
winter. per barrel S3O0q4OO oranges.
choice brghts, 1908 20 DOS. Sl.Ogl %,
choice Russetts, l5O's 70 ZVs, slS'gloo'
choice. 06's 10 1888 SiOOql,23.
Meats-Pork IL selling higher. Veals
active. Following are quotations: calves,
per pound gross 5gOc.. sheep. per
pound 3lhH4lae. lambs COCOA. per pound,
4d4Ibc: beef (calves). per pound, 2gZ9tc.;
pound. 2i5QShc: dressed hogs. (smalD. per
pound 7c.: dressed hogs uarge), per
bound. GQ0Lac hams (smalD. We'll smok-
ed. per pound, 164l7c.; large, we'll smok-
ed. per pound i4Nl5c.; sides Cured, per
pound, l2qi3c.; shoulders Smoked 100
l2c. per pound.
Dried Fruits -Apples fancy sliced. per
bound. 4q5c.: quartered, per pound. ~
3l4c; peaches (peeled). per pound, 20
lOc: cherries (pitted). per pound. JglOc
Miscellaneous Beans lwhite). No. /, per
bushel 81. JOl1.GO; No. ., Sl2Oul.35, col
orei beans. S.Oo1l2O; black-eyed peas
per bushel GQs5c.: ginseng, per pound
81 %: feathers dive geese), per pound,
35c. feathers linked. per pound, 25g3Oc.
sunac per 100 pounds. 6Oc.; walnuts, per
bushel 40l45c. beeswax, per pound, 23c
peanuts. per pound. 24a3c.; hoop poles,
5000 600: -four barrel heads and slaves
fmachine), S600G17.0O.
Wool--Tub-washed. free from burs, zoe. ;
ungashed, he; merino (unwasheD, lac. A.;
bury wool 3ISc. per pound less.
Hides and Tallow-Dry hint, per pound,
4L44i5c. dry grubby, per pound. GAG
src.; dry sailed. per pound. 3q3hc.
Country Bacon-Hams (newiy cured,
ner hound. i041fc.: hams small we'll
sSmoked1, per pound. i5at6c.; hams darge.
u,sIl-smoked). per pound, f49l5c.: sides
,cnred1. Der pound. l2aisc.; shoulders
(smoked), per pound. io9l2c. -,
seeds-Ciover (wholesalel per bushel,
&c 551aOo: timothy. per bushel. slyR
BIO: orchard grass. per bushei, 5000
175: herds grass. per bushel. 42G4sc.;
mlliet tGerman), per bushei, SOC, gSl:oo;
huckwheat seed. per bushel, IV4Sc';
aaxseed, per bushel, Sl.oO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

Increase In the worlds visible supply OF
i,S9..yo bushels. When the statement
became generally known there was freer
selling, and a resultant decline to The
lowest point Of the day. from where there
was q fractional reaction. but the close
was net loss of Ac. from yesterday.
The range on May Was between Use.
and Jglsc. and the close J9lc.
Corn Travelled in a very narrow rut
to-day AS far as could be Judged. the
feeling was similar TO that which pre-
vailed IN wheat. The opening was n
little higher than yesterdays close, de-
clined a trifie. rallied KAYE, again be-
coming easy. and closing shade better
than yesterday.
oats were quiet and almost inactive
The range OF prices was within &c, and
the close that much higher than yes
terday
i'rOvisicns opened firm and higher.
and continued so throughout most OF
the session. on advances in prices for
live hogs The dculri for Tive anim1is
at the yards was reported ~ be particu-
iarly weak When wf Il became easy
during the hitter par % Goo sF
IT be- anfo evi lent that th r. was mo- f.i..-
port 20 rr1iuct. hence values rec,ii.l
1t the oIHs May ror was -f-c lDNer
than yesterday, MAY I'll unchanged. and
May ribs 5u1i &c. hi-ncr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND VA Feb -

Ki1 HMOND, A. Feb. - -
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction 900
Change to-day, or for the month endins
to-day.
Private sales reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers. h0ssneids, cutters, 10,
leaf dark. A.; Tugs dark, l3 Total,
10 hogsheais
Private sales reported to the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
month ending to-day: Wrappers. 23J hogs
heads; filters. 81; cutters BOO. smokers,
IL; scrap bright, ~; scrap dark.
40; leaf DARK. 53s; sun-cured. Y: bur-
leys. 3ll: stems, IS, luss dark. 426.
Total. .. 755 hOgsheats.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day
spections-B Bright, 30 hogsheads. dark.
"a hogsheads Relnspections-B Bright. II
hogsheads; dark, hossheads, western,
- hOgsheaas.
Myers Farmers. Allegheny. Dayen-
ports. Planters. Old Dominion. Shell
burnes, and ShOckOe tobacco warehouses
report to-day. Receipts. 80 packages, de-
liveries, 90 packages
The same tobacco warehouses, with
Vaughan.s. Jones', Crenshaw's. Virginia.
and Meals added, report for the month
ending to-day. Receipts. l.0si packages:
deliveries, 1865 packages.
Excess Of deliveries over receipts for
the month ending to-day 49, packages.
United States internal revenue coli
lectiOns for the city OF Richmond, Va,
to-day: Cigars and cigarettes. Sl05.3O.
plug tObaccos SO. $3.50 Total SO. 703 20.
United States internal revenue col
lections for the city of Richmond. Va,
for the month ending to-day. Cigars and
cigai cites, S3S. 5s633; plug tObaccos, S67.-
2lA42 Total 500. SO0.7J
Crenshaw's warehouse sold 1. 80 pounds
dark loose tObaccOs to-day.
fair sale OF bright loose tobaccos ut
Davenport warehouse to-day: highest
price. f63
The Planters warehouse sold the usual
sale OF BRIGHT loose totlelOs to-day; moth
ing hne on red
a H. hreat Of bright loose tobaccos at
Shenlrne'- tobacco warehouse to-day,
prices about the same. highest price.
sos
R -fored AZ the Tobacco Exchange
tI.a r $ Leitch Roswell. Va, G. j.
lfenfico. c. A. Mallory, Washing
to-. ID. T..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

LANCASTER 90 HOLLINGSWORlh, -
Dr. r. A. LANCASTER, formerly OF me
city OF Richmond. now pracdeing meui
cine al Gainesville, Fla, was ma,fifa
wednesday. February 2ist. 10 Miss h I'LL
LINGSWORTH. OF Piisins, :; Z. me
marriage ceremony was periorm,eu ~
Mr.. A. II. Curry. pastor OF INC f1e'"'
terrain church OF Gainesville.
After the marriage Or. Lancaster am
his wife visited suwannee Springs anu
other points Of interest In Florida.
RIArR-DE DUTZELE.-Married. on
The evening OF February ~. 1884 AZ ,ns
brSde's nome, by Assistant bisnopsslss,
Sexton. of the Protestant Episec.oo,y,ssi
Church. ROsALIE MARIE VAN WY ms
Ef'RTRGHE DE DUTZELE 10 JASfrsS
blair. all OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

Considerable attention has been attract
ed 10 certain facts that have recently
been brought cut IN regard TO the re-
suits TO cltlzens OF the state OF lie lnsu-
rance business as transacted by what are
known as the regular IN contra-distincuon
10 the natural premium or assessment
compa,,ies one of these facts is that
these companies annually coiiect III tAi5
State a million dollars more tnah tuey
pay back to our CiuZens IN the way Of
claims and returns Of other kinds This
would not be Objectionable, since IL Is ac-
cumulated for future payments. were II
not that, contrary 20 what might De eA-
pected, Ii Is not allowed 10 remain here
to be invested for the benefit OF the state
whose citizens earn and pay u, but Is
taken away TO northern cities the homes
OF the companies, there TO be invested at
the low rates of interest that are there
earned. Thus our people are deprived OF
this money In the development of The
State, ana also Of the revenue which
would be derived from IL under our tax
laws II IL were left here. II is even said
that the laws OF the states from when
these companies hail forbid them from
investing this money. which really belongs
10 our people n the property OF TINS
State. More than this the laws OF these
same States compel these companies TO
hold reserves" invested ia securities
which those laws prescribe, and the
amounts 50 invested from payments made
quite equal nine millions Of dollars which.
invested in taxable property in this State,
would increase her revenues annually
$4,000 This 100000 has been accumu-
lated from the premium payments of our
people, but all of il is invested in other
States while Virginia is deprived Of the
benefit which this vast sum. invested In
her enterprises. would be 10 her. This is
certainly a matter that should be looked
into. Life insurance Is a good thing. and
our citizens should not be without IL. but
they certainly should not pay too dearly
for its benefits. as they are doing when
il subjects them 20 such drain as this
a drain that is utterly needless, since this
State offers as remunerative and as safe
investments as any State In the Union,
and In these should these companies be
required 10 invest every dollar Of premium
collected from our citizens. which is not
employed in paying the proper expenses
OF the business and is not returned in
payments 10 citizens of our State other
States of the South and West are said 60
be in the same position Of paying tribute
TO these northern money centres. under
the guise Of purchasing life insurance. and
II Virginia takes action she will find her
self as often before, the leader in a
movement that will, at one stroke, do
more towards the practical solution OF
the question Of money distribution than
could almost any other measure that
could be enacted. JUSTICE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. 2s.-A cable item
which appeared In the afternoon papers
W 49, vssterday. giving an account OF
trivial engagement between Russian ana
German soldiers somewhere, ca ,,.e war
&C., on the curb last night, and prices
Sor wheat were advanced suAe from the
d aSas,ne tte,lres on IL. The opening OF
t the Wheat market this morning saw
Considerable portion OF the advance SUE
tesned huf with the war talk abandoned.
p ta,u was not particularly large or
corEnicuons There was suDstantiai
nroof that foreigners were giving up Some
pp,s,nerfy. but prices maintained their
sdvantage until the receipt OF ere1.
sixests report Of stocks showing ns'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, Feb. Is. 1894
nerlngs-corn (mlxedl, 100 busheIs

Onerinrs-Corn mixed), 400 bushels.
,r,otatior sly heat-Lonsberry soc. TO
,u,Ned. 5vc. 70 O3e.. sh0rtberry. DOC.
y, t,c'. 40. = red. Gle. 10 Clnc.
- coo-~n1White. Virginia dag iots). 42c.
ISc: No. = white, 43c.; NO. = mixed,
Sc. y. Winter nor seed. 3Ic. to 40c. !;
~ mixed, 35c; No. mixed, J31sc.
rye. soc. TO 53c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

who do not live near the leading dairy
regions can now use products Of such
dairies OWING 10 The perfect preservation
OF milk I'm ali its mother purity, as ac-
complished In. Borden's Peerless Brand
EvapOrated Cream
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

BUCHANAN.-Died. at $40 o'clock.
rabruary 2sth. az the residence OF her
Parents. 232 south Laurel street E'1'
third daughter OF Mr. and MITE - "a
E,,aeral from P.ne-streat church
rtItfpsDAY. o'clock. March LIST.
Friends aud acquaintance invited to At
tend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

If suffered TO progress, often results IN
an incurable throat OF lung trouble
Browns Bronchial Troches'' give instant
relief
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. n. C.. Feb. 2S.-Splrits
turpentine quiet al 2Sc.
Resin firm at 9uIeJc.
Tar firm AT Doc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01

Crufches. Trusses. and Braces
All styles and prices at
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.'s,
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
RONDS.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. Feb 2s, 1894.
Reported by John L. Williams & Sons.
bankers aad Brokers. No 1000 Main
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-01
OYSTER COMPLICATIONS.
TIE MARTLANDERs Ash ZOE SUM-
REDRESS FROM YIRGINiZ.
The Particulars Of the Taugier Sound fish'
Laid Befo. . Governor Brown Eeso-
luton Aeopted-Our Executive

The Baltimore Sun OF yesterday con-
tained this special from Annapolis:
A delegation from Somerset county
waited on Governor Brown this morning
to seek redress through the executive Oh
Maryland for recent captures OF Maryland
oyster vessels in Taneler Sound by the
Virginia authorities 1t will be remember
cd that two vessels were captured III
the fray on February 18th, namely the
schooner William r.. Price. Captain Ben
jamin r. Marsh, and the schooner Z.
~. Stevenson, Capt Edward Lowe. Cap
tslns Marsh and Lowe both appeared be-
fore the Governor. They were represented
by Mr.. Thomas 5. H0ds0n as counsel
and were accompanied by Senator Waters
and States Attorney Waters. Of Somerset
county. Delegates William \. Tull ana
others. of Somerset county. They brought
with them fourteen afidavits Of Mary
landers and two of Nirginians TO prove
that the capture was made in Maryland
xyafere
The record-union., 1894-10-23

EASTERN journals assure US that a
movement is on foot among trade unions
to reduce the hours of labor TO six, The
argument is that the lessened supply of
labor would result in higher wages to the
worker, and the wage paid for eight
hours labor now will still be paid for six
hours work. We are never found stand
ing for low wages or the cutting down of
the wage of the worker. A fair davis
work. good days wage, is the true pol
icy. But is it not clear to the worker for
wages that in this new movement he is
proceeding upon line that would equally
defend claim for four hours, or three.
or two, with the wage of eight hours
paid? The eight-hour agitation pro-
eeeded upon the equity OF physical need,
the necessity for fair hours of rest recre-
alton and recuperation, and not upon the
grounds laid out for this new claim.
which it is said was boldly advanced at
the recent meeting Of the International
Typographical Union at Louisville.
Moreover 1t must be apparent to the
dullest that the products of labor must
rise in price under the operation of fur
ther shortening of the legal limit for
labor. The Chicago Tribune well says on
this subject that the more money paid out
for labor in production of an article the
greater must be the cost to the consumer,
the selling or the renting price, if the
product is to pay the person who has the
work done. OF course workers have a
perfect right to agree that they will work
only eight hours, or ten, or six, or four.
or any number, but they must accept the
natural results of such action as adds TO
the cost of production.
The record-union., 1894-10-23

They are complaining in San Fran
CISCO that it costs the city 81 for registra-
ton OF each voter. We assume that by
that is meant the cost of election also.
But San Francisco has no one to blame
but herself; she would have precinct
registration, to our view a useless ex-
pense and source of much corruption.
why will not the general registration do
for the metropolis? The Great Register,
once made up, can be subdivided into
precinct registers as needed. We under
stand all that is advanced in favor of
precinct registration, but we fail to see
where in the past it has, or in the present
will, more prevent fraud than registra-
ton in the first instance. On the con-
trary, precinct registration in San Fran
cisco, if we are to believe the press of
that city, is the fount of countless frauds
and Ills
The record-union., 1894-10-23

HARRINGTON, the English officer who
claimed to have discovered an ancient
telephone between two old Indian tenn
pies in Hindostan, was mistaken. What
he found may have resembled a tele-
phonic device. If the telephone was
known to the earlier people of India, and
so lately that remains of lines are still to
be seen, then there would be tradition.
at the least, regarding the use of the
lines and some record of the invention.
The most intelligent Hindoos agree that
there is neither tradition nor record OF
electrical uses in India. Either there
was no knowledge of electricity in a
commercial sense in India, or else what
was known of it was at so remote a Pc
riod that there could remain no physical
evidence of it at this time.
The record-union., 1894-10-23
ArtIcles or 1ncornorar1on.

The following articles OF incorporation
have been tiled IN the ortice of the Secre-
tary of State:
The Tyce Consolidated Mining Com
pauy. Principal place OF business, San
Francisco. Capital stock, 0,000, 900, with
Maurice +. Griffin, William b. Waycott.
Richard L. Lewis, B. NJ. Bradford and
George w. Reynolds of San Francisco as
directors.
The American Concentrating Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $1,000, with John
Landers, William b. Sharp, j. B. Low
and Herman Zadig of San Francisco and
Z. II. Olinger of Oakland as directors.
The Mount Hamilton Stage Company.
Principal place OF business, San Jose.
Capital stock, $4,000, with Frank II.
Ross, Fred c. Ross, Frank II. Ross, Jr.,
Clara L. Ross and II. NJ. Ross of San Jose
as directors.
The Parole Mining Company. Princi-
pal place OF business, San Francisco. Capt.
tai stock $40, 600, QUO, with Edgar c. Sutliffe,
Charles l.. Tilden, Frank r. Whitcomb, !,
James II. Deering. Jr. and Stephen r.
OKeefe as directors. The company is
formed principally for the purchase of
the Parole Mine'' in Toulumne County
The record-union., 1894-10-23
DIRECTORS
In the Matter of Reclamation District
Number Three, Grand Island, County
of Sacramento, State of California.

TIME PETITION FOR THE FORMATION
of said district having heretofore been an
proved By this board, and the land owners O.
said district having heretofore adopted and
filed their by laws,
Now. upon application of HOWARD d
KERCHEVAL, Il land owner OF Reclamation
District No 8,
1t is ordered that an election be held ON
THURSDAY, the 10th day of November
1894. commencing at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. and
closing at O'Clock 2. NJ. on that dav for the
purpose of electlng three Trustees of Reclama.
tion District No. 3, and that notice thereon be
published in the RECoRD-UNIoS, a newspaper
OF general circulation in SAID county for ono
month, aad that the County Clerk sign SAID
notice
And it is further ordered that said election
be held at RYDE, at the pumphouse of Recla-
nation District No. 3. being IN a building
suitable tor that purpose and situate in
swamp Land Survey No. 311 OF the County
OF sacramento, State of California, and that
David Bixler be and he is hereby appointed
Inspector, ana a. T. ]. Reynolds ana isaac
y. Hall be and they are hereby appointed
Judges Of said election.
By unanimous vote of the Board of Super
visors, October 3. 1894
[SEAL.I Attest: WM B. HAMILTON
County Clerk OF the County of sacramento
and ex ofhcio Clerk of the Board OF super
NIsoAS- Oti-td