davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-11-20
ATTEMPT TO BURN 4 RESTAURANT.
A Rear Room and Contents Saturated
With Oil.
The Fire Discovered by Frank Chris
tophel-Matto aud Nicholas Lo-
pisch Under Arrest.

Matto and Nicholas Lopisch, por
prietors of a restaurant on the south
side of K street, near Third, were both
arrested yesterday on suspicion of hav-
ing set fire to their place of business
yesterday morning for the purpose of
getting the 81 900 insurance on it's con-
tents
That a deliberate attempt was made
by someone to burn the place, there can
be no doubt, as tablecloths and other
articles were found soaked with coal
ell in a little room between the kitchen
and diningroom, where the fire was
discovered
1t was Frank Christophel. driver of
one of Mohr & Yoerk's delivery wag-
ons- who discovered the fire and dis
tinguished it with the assistance of
Frank Staley of the Phoenix Market,
near by.
Christophel arrived at the restaurant
on his rounds about 5:15 o'clock in the
morning. and found the front door
locked This did not surprise him, as
one of the proprietors had told him the
preceding evening that he expected to
be a little late the next morning. Chris
tODhel saw quite Dl1SnL lSnl IN the
rear of the restaurant, however, and
thought that perhaps Lopisch was in
| the kitchen preparing for the days
business
While he was looking through the
! glass doors the light beyond the parti-
/ ton in the rear end of the diningroom
/ flashed up brilliantly. and the thought
! struck him that possibly fire from the
range had been communicated to Lo-
I Iisch's clothing and that he was being
roasted alive No suspicion of arson
had occurred to Christophel.
! He hastened to the market near by
and called Staley. telling him what he
/ had seen and asked him to assist in
/ breaking in the door. This they did.
and when they reached the room in the
/ rear of the diningroom they found
/ the floor a sheet of flame. They got
water from the sink and soon had the
/ FIRE extinguished, by which time some
/ one had turned in an alarm and called
/ the fire department TO the scene
| Chief Guthrie made an inspection of
/ the place and found ample proof that
/ the fire was the work of an incendiary.
/ Tablecloths. napkins and other arti-
| cles were found soaked in kerosene,
! and the same inflammable stuff had
been poured over the floor.
| Chief Guthrie lost no time in search
| ing out the proprietors of the restaur-
! ant who were arrested and locked up
/ on charges OF arson Their friends
made efforts yesterday to procure
! hondsmen for them, but up TO last night
| had not succeeded.
The record-union., 1895-11-20
DIED.


TERRIo-In this city. November Is, 1875,
A. Terrio, the husband OF Lizzie Terri0, and
father of Iilie and the late Charles TerrIo, u
native OF Canada, aged 90 years, 10 months
and "a DAYS
FrIepds ana acQuaInJances are resp pect-
fully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 624 9 street. between
Sixth and Seventh, to day "Wednesday, No.
venber goth, at p, IN.
CHAPMAN-In this city November Stb,
Isaac, beloved husbauu of Maranda Chap
man father OF Benjamin, Charles, Waiter
and Thurman Chapman. a native OF In
diana aged . years, II months and ) days.
FRIENDS ana acQuaID tances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral this
day (W ednesdayl, at p M, from his late
residence, zoos street.
FOIXEY-In this city, November Sth, Rich
ard :. husband OF Annie Foley, and father
OF Mrs. j. II Middiemass Mrs. J. II. Dolan
OF Sacramento; Mrs. a. ". Cole OF Duns-
muir Mrs. bbie Sullivan OF Sacramento
Mrs. Charles Waymire of Alameda, Thos.
and Grace Foley of Sacramento, step
father of Mrs. II. d. Gamble. Howard and
Theodore Bird, q native OF isngLlnd, aged q
years. 2 months and days. San Francisco
papers please copy.i
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
day. at 1880 p. m, from ST. PauPS Church,
Eighth. between | and streets.
HANRAHAN-In this city November Sth
May Loretta, youngest daughter OF Z. H.
ANA Lizzie Hanrahan, native of Sacra-
mento city, Cal, aged 1 year, months and
days.
Funeral will AXE place this day (Wednes-
day. at > p. m, from her parents resi-
dence, 1910 Second street.
McCOY-ln this city, November 10Th. Ida L.,
daughter OF G. eoige W. and Ida Mccoy,
native OF California. aged IL days.
Funeral private.
STA NTON- IN this city, November 19;h.
Thomas Stanton brother OF Edward STAN
ton (uephew OF Mrs. Ann Sniddy}, a native
o. California, aged 8 2 years, 2 II o aths and
20 days san Francisco papers please
copy)
Friends and acquatntaneeS are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Thursday
at p. m. from Genrge II. Clark funeral
parIors 1917 and 1919 foarth street;
thence 10 the Cathedral, where services viii
be help at $50 Z. m.
The record-union., 1895-11-20
EASTERN COLONISTS.
The New Corners Departed for Fair
Oaks Yesterday.

The Newcomers Departed for Fair
Oaks Yesterday.
After good nights rest the ll3 visit
ors from the East who came out here
with a view to selecting homes, departed
for Folsom yesterday morning under es-
cort of committee Of citizens. The
weather continued warm and pleasant,
much TO the delight of the newcomers,
who just escaped a blizzard in the West.
The train stopped at several points on
the way and the visitors were shown
through the orchards, vineyards and
hop fields along the American River.
At Folsom they visited the pow er-
house of the Sacramento Electric Light
and Power Company, the great dam, the
prison and other points of interest. In
the afternoon they were taken in car
riages across TO the north side of the
river, through Orange Vale Colony and
to the site of Fair Oaks Colony, where
they will remain two or three days.
Some had already purchased tracts OF
land there, and others are expected to do
The record-union., 1895-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: c. s. Jones, II. w. Whittier,
Philadelphia; G. II. Anderson, Spring
field, o.; j. w. Davis, Iulare; Miss
Mary Nevison, Portland, Or: j. W. Lin
scott, Santa Cruz; Joaquin Miller, oak
land; George +. Buck, Stockton; E.
Berge, O. Erleback, E. NJ. Ferguson, j.
b. Laugerin. L. b. Castlen, r. f. Allen,
J. Il. Terry. George II. Jeffress, S. Z.
Booth, Henry +. Highton and wife,
Frank w. Titus, San francisco.
The record-union., 1895-11-20

Pianos, the equal of the best made
from $3.50; secondhand Instruments
from S100 (buy cheap for cash and save
INTEREST,". Call and see our Christmas
novelties, new instruments, new books
Musical headquarters, 631 j street,
Neale-Eilers Company Cooper Music
Company. Z
The record-union., 1895-11-20

poet was Mr.. Williams censummate art of
description and analysis His estimate
of the character of Hermione and his
ascription to her virtues. heroic woman
illness under bitter injustice and cruel
Jealousy, were gems OF word painting
and fervid eulogium of rare order.
The record-union., 1895-11-20
raclfc coast Jockey club.

On Thursday, the 2Sth, Thanksgiving
Day, the new track of the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club at Ingleside. San Francisco,
will begin its winter meeting. Most OF
the big racing stables OF the country are
represented at the track, and season of
great sport is promised.
The record-union., 1895-11-20
Had n Contraband ChioEen.

Ed Smith, alias ''Slim,' was arrested
by Officers Wilson and Higgins last even
ing and charged with petit larceny. A
Wilson attempting TO sell chicken to u
tamale vendor. Upon the approach OF
the officer Smith dropped the fowl and
ran away.
The record-union., 1895-11-20
Batter Let rhem Alone.

The Sacramento Electric Light and
Power Company announces that it will
pay $50 reward for the arrest and convic-
tion of any person who in any way inter
teres with or damages It's poles, brackets,
wires. insulators or other property.
The record-union., 1895-11-20
Retused TO PROSE cute.

Henry MoCarty. who was arrested by
Officers Taylor, Talbot and Rutherford
Monday night for having robbed Thomas
Tomkins, a horseshoer, in YoIo County,
six or eight weeks ago. was yesterday
released from jail. Iomkins said he
would not swear TO a complaint against
McCarty.
The record-union., 1895-11-20
Ratlroad Inxes Pafd.

The following railroad companies have
settled their first annual instalIment OF
taxes for lS95 with the State: Nevada,
California and Oregon, 81, 473 SO; South
ern Pacific S328, 436 10; GuaIala River
Railroad Company, Sill 81: san Fran
cisco and North Pacific, Sl5 5II 54.
The record-union., 1895-11-20
burglary Case Continued,

The case of p. H. Farrell, charged with
burglary, was continued in Superior
Judge Hinkson's court yesterday for the
term.
The record-union., 1895-11-20

Fred Trout makes an exclusive study
Cf the subject Of hats, and invariably
has on hand the very latest styles, col
OIS and ShapeS.
The record-union., 1895-11-20

The tasteful, fastidious and refined
gentlemen of the city are largely wear
els of Anderson & Johnson's $50 suits.
The record-union., 1895-11-20

The sales of Men S, Women S and
Girls Shoes from this stock will be
announced soon.
The record-union., 1895-11-20
CHANGED DAILY FOR wE1SsrocK, LUBIs co

SAL zS.
TO-DAY,
$50 4. NJ.
@az .sss s
100 Fur
CapeS.
LOT I've shall place in this sale
our entire stock of Fur Capes in
Guiding all this seasons purchases.
The present selling prices are from
SIG 50 to sos each, but tue following
list will show the prices we shall
make for this sale:
l. Plain Baltic Seal Capes, so
inches long.
Reduced to ST SO.
:. Plain Baltic Seal Capes, so
inches long satin lined, reduced from
P13 SO TO Sc 90.
2. Russian Wool Seal aud Baltic
Seal $40 50 Capes, 80 Inches long
rich satin lined. reduced from
$16 so TO $11 IS.
4. Canadian Seal aad Russian
Seal Capes, selected fars, 80 inches
long reduced from
SIS SO TO $14 SO.
: Choice Electric aud Wool Seal
Fur Capes, plain or trimmed, wide
sweep, aud stylishly cut garments.
Reduced from P25 to PIC.
0. Handsomely Trimmed or Plain
Electric and Wool Seal Capes re-
duced from
927 so to $21 SO.
7. A few odd Fur Capes, the finest
received this season.
Reduced FROM sos to $50 each.
Reduced from $500 P39 each
Reduced from $40 10 P27 50.
LOT IL-Plush Capes received by express.
Extra wide sweep, 20 inches deep, coIiarand
fronts trimmed with Baltic seal aad silk
lined. This is One Of the mos STYLISH tapes
seen here this season. Sale Price, 95.
LOT IU-Also Plush Capes, same style as
above. with handsome Thibet trimming; ex-
cellent value. Sale Price, S5 50.
LOT IV-Haying determined to reduce our
stock of CiOaks TO the lowest possible guam
tity this season, We have decided 70 include
in this sale line Of garments consisting of
= desirable warm Winter Jackets. which
formerly sold for $40, SI2 so and SIS. To
make it interesting we shall offer the entire
line at S5 each.
The record-union., 1895-11-20
MARKIED.

SCHWILK-BRYTE-In this city, November
9th, by Rev. Father Grace Charles Is.
Schwilk TO Carrie NJ. Bryte.
The record-union., 1895-11-20
NBATNESS AND DISPATCH
\ Shoulder Dislocation Made All Right


"A SuOuIU9E IJIsIOCAlIOu -NIlu5 AII hIgIIL
in short Order.
Max Muller, a witness in the case of
John How and James Wood. charged
with having robbed Tine" Dufour q
couple of weeks ago, fell on the sidewalk
while going from the Courthouse yester-
day and dislocated his left shoulder
blade. He had it reset and went back to
court again as though nothing had hap
pened.
The trial of How and Wood WAS con-
tinued until this morning.
The record-union., 1895-11-20

3-Day Malaria Cure
CURES IN THREE DAYS.
MUNYON'S KENIEDIES--A Full Zine at
OTIS RH r MACY,
900 X street, southeast corner Second and X
fssss. *
The record-union., 1895-11-20
BANKING HOUSES.
NATIONAL BANK Oh D. O. MILLS & Co
Sacramento, CaI.-Founded 1850.
DIRECTORS:
D. o. MILLS.

D. o. MILLS. EDGAR MILLS.
5. PRENTISS SMITH.
FRANK MILLER ........ Presidents
CHARLES +. DILLMAN ANJ.................. Cashier
The record-union., 1895-11-20

LOT youths Shoes from the 7.
Frank Shoe Stock, comprising
Hook and Lace and Button Shoes
IN different styles Of toes and in
various widths. The majority of
them will make good, substantial
school shoes. sizes II to 2
Uniform sale price Of
98c Pair
The record-union., 1895-11-20

We're in the J. Frank Shoe Com
pauy's Stock which We bought re-
Gently, and which We can and
will sell at prices very much be-
low the real value of the shoes.
The Frank Company did business
at 1914 Market street, San Fran
cisco, and as we bought every
pair of shoes the company had,
the assortment of sizes aud styles
is excellent. The sales of the
Mems, WOmen's and Girls Shoes
from this stock will be announced
later. The sale of the
The record-union., 1895-11-20

LOT In this lot will be all kinds
Of Hook and Lace, Elastic Sides
and Button Shoes, in wide, me,
dium and narrow toes, heavy and
light soIes, representing the work
OF probably hall a dozen makers.
In the lot will also be found few
Patent Leather Shoes, for dress
occasions. All sizes from ?! to
81. Uniform price Of
81 Is Rair.
The record-union., 1895-01-29
THE GUESTS,
Ladies' Who Were at the Ball-some OF
the Costumes.

Ladies' Who We're at the Ball-Some OF
the Costumes.
Mrs. Governor James II. Budd wore a
magnificent garment of white duchesse
satin, en- trained. Her corsage was deco
lette, with very bouffant sleeves and
decorated with pearl trimming and lace.
She carried bouquet OF white rosebuds.
her hair was worn high, with diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. Philip Scheld of Sacramento
White faille franchise; round neck, trim
mlngs of chiffon and pearls; white gloves
and slippers.
Mrs. Rudolf Herold of San Francisco
Green silk, trimmed with black jetted
chiffon; round neck; diamonds.
Mrs. eX-Governor II. II. Markham OF
Pasadena wore beautiful gown of blue
and pink brocade, en- traine. The bodice
was high-necked, finished at the throat
by a collarette of ostrich feathers, silver
mounted and trimmed in point lace; the
sleeves were boutfant and 10 the elbow.
Her ornaments were diamonds.
Mrs. b. u. Stelnman of sacramento
Magnificent gown of black velvet, elab-
orately trimmed with point lace. The
skirt was demi-trained, and the bodice
decolete, with short balloon sleeves.
Her jewels were diamonds.
Mrs. Il. z. Colgan OF Sacramento
White brocaded silk, with high ed
bodice OF Magenta satin. veiled IN chiffon,
with pearl trimmings; elbow sleeves,
skirt, dancing length; white gloves and
fan; ornaments, pearls and diamonds.
Miss Zoe Johnson OF Sacramento-Fig-
ured crepe, with ribbon trimmings high
neck and long sleeves; skirt dancing
length.
Mrs. II. E. Hadley of Sacramento
lat Oh Ipt nF Cy6u
high-necked bodice of crepe, with trim
mings of ribbon and pearls; ornaments.
diamonds.
Mrs. L. b. Hall of fSacramento-Cream-
colored tailie Francaise, square neck. pal
loon sleeves; trimmings OF chiffon and
Jeweled passementerie; white gloves and
IAN; ornaments, diamonds.
Miss Josephine Drew of Sacramento
White figured India silk, hign-necked
bodice and balloon sleeves, with trim
mIngs of pearl; white gloves, slippers
and ian.
Mrs. Ed +. Smith of Sacramento
Godet skirt of pearl-gray crepe, bodice
OF pink silk veiied in accordeon- -pleateG
chiffon, high neck, balloon sleeves: orna-
ments, diamonds.
Mrs. George Clark of Sacramento
Fink brocaded silk, with TRIMMINGS of
lace, nigh neck and long sleeves; orua-
meuts, diamonds.
Mrs. Albert johnson of Sacramento
Black silk draped in black embroidered
chiffon, high neck. bouffa 8 sleeves: Trim
hllhgs Oh goia andJetNpasselnenterie; or
namonts, diamonds.
Mrs. Louis Breuner of Sacramento
Corn-colored orocade. godet skirt. dan
cling length, V-shaped neck; trimmings
OF ehif1on and jet; jewels, diamonds.
Miss Emile NJ. Connolly OF Sacra-
mento-Godet skirt of plain blue silk.
The record-union., 1895-01-29

State officials have always been popular
among the leading society people of the
State, for they have invariably been well
managed. That of last night was no ex-
ceptlon to the rule, and the gentlemen
VINO arranged the details have the satis-
faction of knowing that their labors were
iully appreciated by all who participated
IN the festive event.
On the 18th of December a meeting of
leading citizens was held, at which the
general plan was agreed upon, and the
Mayor requested to name an Executive
committee to manage the affair. Mayor
Steinman accordingly selected the follow
ing-named citizens for that duty:
Executive Committee-B. U. Steinman
chairman, Thomas Fox. w. d. Lawton,
Weinstock. h. C. Irvine. r. d. Davis,
q. b. Glow, Fred Cox, Joseph Stetlens,
Ed. 4. Smith, e. w. Hale, William Nc
Laughlin, j. w. Wilson. George II.
Clark. William Devlin, j. W.. Hughes,
William Schaw. Secretaries, w. IL.
Devlin and Il. c. Irvine.
Reception Committee-Hon. Matt f.
Johnson, j. NJ. Morrison, e. r. Hamil-
ton. w. f. Knox, Jr., II. Grau, Thomas
K. Jones. Charles Aull, ]. B. Wright,
James i. Devine, George w. Railton,
A. a. Van Voorhies, Hon. a. ?. Catlln,
Frank Miller, h. d. Stephens, George NJ.
Mott, w. 5. Leake, L. w. O'NeiI. e. F..
Driscoll. II. w. Johnson. L. l.. Lewis,
George b. Katzenstein. Thomas NJ. Eby,
w. l.. Duden.
Financa-J. w. Wilson, Thomas Fox,
Hon. Fred Cox, Major William Nc
Laughliu, William Schaw and Hon.
Theodore Reichert
Printing-Hon. F. D. Ryan, Thomas
Foz and L. c. Irvine.
Capitol Building and Decorations
George II. Clark. L. w. Hale, DR.. G. B.
Glow,
Music-R. c. Irvine, E. W. Hale, Joseph
W. Hughes.
Invitation and Reception-W. D. Law
ton, General L. ". Sheehan, Hon. Joseph
Steffens, Major Harry Weinstock and E.
w. Hale.
Banquet-Ed F. Smith, R. D. Davis,
frank Ryan, Joseph Stettens and Joseph
w. Hughes.
Floor-R. D. Davis, George H. Clark,
Hughes and d. Mckay.
San francisco committee-M. II. de
oung, General w. II. Dimond, w. l..
Ashe, James N. Curtis, William II. Mills,
Alex. Badlam, Joseph Leggett, w. Ii.
Nelson, A. J. Clunie, r. Herold, Jr..
Charles Sonntag, John Daggett, r. p.
hammond, x. Il. WartieId, James ID.
cA4A4 IL " 1S0, 1lObGIU DaI IiSIL,
l.. r. Ebert, viii S. Green, f. s. STRAIT
ton, j. L.. Davis, Isador Jacobs, C. f.
Curry.
Stockton-John D. Gall, John Z. Budd
and Marion de Vries.
San Diego-James L. Copeland.
Nood!an0-C. W. Bush, E. u. Leake
and &. +. Thomas.
Santa ROsa-J. G. Sims,
Los Angeles-H. L.. Osborne.
San Jose-S. Y. Rucker.
san Raiael-W. e. Hale.
Auburn-G. II. Bell.
Dargie. IL
To Receive Guests at the Capitol-J. NJ.
MORRISON, n. W ). Leake, j. o. Coleman,
Z; q; K. Hamilton, R. D. Stephens, +. W.
~ Neil, Charles AulI, j. d. Wright,
+ + rank Miller, w. +. Knox, James b.
D;eVlne, W. II. Govan. Judge A. P. Cat
IN, Judge NJ. +. Johnson, George NJ.
Mott, \, \. Van Voorhies, A. L. Hart,
Hlram ". Johnson, George B. Katzen.
stem, George w. Rai,ton, L. l.. Lewis.
1homas K. Eby, T. Il. Jones.
9enate-Mahoney, Androus and Biguy,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Reid and Gutter.
The record-union., 1895-01-29
rHE COMMITTEES.

Those Whose Ener&y Made tie Ball
81 Success.
The inaugural balls given by Sacra-
mentans to incoming Governors and
The record-union., 1895-01-29

THE MENU.
ENTREE.
Eastern Oysters Half Shell.
Dainty Chips.
Bouillon. Selected Turkey
DAINTY Chips. Cranberry Jelly
Eastern Ham. Smoked Buffalo Tongue
Tongue in Jelly. Veal, Wine Jelly
Baked our Taste Hams.
Olive. Celery.
Chicken. Crab.
Sandwiches, Bread and Butter. Ham
California Champagne.
Orange ice. Pineapple Ice.
Cake Ornamental.
Chocolate. Almond. COcOanut. Angel
Extra Assorted Small Cakes.
Coffee. Cheese.
BALL SOUVENIRS.
Each guest was presented with very
pretty souvenir of the occasion, in the
shape OF a dance programme. The title
page was illuminated in cherry and gold
and bore miniature picture OF the State
Capitol building and grounds; also. the
words: Inaugural Ball, rendered to
Governor James II. Budd and State
Olhcers, Monday Evening, January 70,
1885,"
The inside pages contained the names
OF the various committees, State officials,
members OF the Legislature, etc. On the
reverse side of the cover was a we'll
executed reproduction of the States coat
of-arms, neatly embellished.
The record-union., 1895-01-29

The badges worn by the members of
the committees were very elegant. They
were OF satin, two and one-half inches
wide and eight inches long. Each bore
pink moss-rose bud in the center. sur
rounded by a delicate spray of fern, and
bore the words. Inaugural BalI-I895,".
in gold letters
Those worn by the members of the
Executive Committee We're orange
coiored; Reception Committee, purple;
Floor Committee, ivory; Legislative
Committee, cardinal; Floor Directors,
white, with rosettes Of the same color.
THE SUPPER,
In the corridors of the first floor were
arranged the tables for the guests. Fol-
lowing was
The herald., 1895-12-31
INHARMONIOUS ORGANS

Republican newspapers often make
ludicrous mistakes when trying to eX-
plain the cause of either hard times or
good times. They attempt to account
for hard times under high protective
tariff by saying that the prevailing de-
preston is the result of lower tariff
which was IN force two or three years
previous. Then, when conditions i'm
prove under what they call "free
trade bill, they insist that the lm-
provement is attributable to the GER
tain prospect that a. the next general
election the rand old party of special
privileges ana false pretenses will win
the figh ard soon resume the policy of
feecing the nlany to benefit the few.
Gauzy and pperile as such arg@-
pnents are, thsy are not without weight
among bind partisans, who are always
ready to close their eyes and swallow
any political pills offered them by
their party's bosses. 1t is easier for
the machine voter to swallow than to
reason. He readily gulps down what
ever is presented to him, provided the
Republican label is printed on the box
or blown in the bottle. Occasionally
when Republican papers attempt to
establish connection between cause
and effect, they contradict each other.
An instance of this kind occurred not
long ago, wherein the two great Repub-
lican papers of Chicago, the Tribune
and the Inter-Ocean, exhibited strik-
ing dissimilarity in the quality OF the
logic dished up for their respective
readers. In fact the difference was so
strikingly ludicrous as to almost make
a horse laugh. Each paper was trying
to explain what allied the conditions.
The Tribune gravely declared:
"The reason times are so hard in the
cities is because so many crowd in
from the rural districts. More people
should till the soil.''
This sounded plausible; but just
when a good many people were begin
ming to get ready to try to believe it,
the Inter- Ocean proceeded to say:
"The reason farm products are 80
low is because there is an overproduc-
ton. There ara too many people en-
gagged IN farming"
It is painful to think of the mental
torture that must have been endured
by any honest inquirer who tried to
harmonic these two widely differing
brands of Republican logic. 1t is evil
dent that explaining the cause of in
dustrial depression is not the forte Of
Republican organs. If they will not
state the real cause-which thus far
they have failed to do-they had bet
ter cease their attempts to explain
what they either know nothing about
or are too closely blindfolded by parti-
san prejudice to explain correctly.
The herald., 1895-12-31

persuade the olesginous substance
from away below the earth's surface
will have a very uneven path. The
municipality certainly should aot
throw any snperfuous rocks along
their route. 1t may be necessary to
vindicate the dignity OF local law by
srresting the oil operators who have
been delinquent in the payment of the
license tax, but the council should
eliminate the possibility of recur-
renee Of such events by abolishing the
ordinance violated, at the earliest OF.
pOrtunity