davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

scatter few cherry blossoms around the
yard. There you are! Does that look like
a scene in Alameda during the month of
May? | hardly expected you to-day. but
II, all right" Mr.. Raschen put his brush
aside for time and made himself very
agreeable to his guests until they left for
Amadee Joullin's studio.
Saturday with Mr.. Joullin is sort of
laying -off-day, and he was rudely awak-
ened from an afternoon siesta. He was
dreaming of the sand dunes of the Preside
and wondering why they were so much
harder to paint than still life in Chinese
vegetable gardens. Before him passed a
long array of art patrons with open purses
and endless gold. Through the whole
chain of his dreams he pictured the rosy
future with magnificent studio in Paris
dealers in art who dined him. and critics
who went wild over his corners in China
town. To his ears came the sound of
many voices. They seemed to be the
cheers of the popIlace as he wheeled
along the Bots de Boulogne." Horrors!
He was disturbed in his slumbers and the
visitors were treated to a living picture of
The Awakening, by Amadee Joullin."
1t is well known that when Mr.. Joullin
once gets awake he is equal to any
occasion presented. and with that grace Of
manner and gift of language for which he
is celebrated, Amadee made himself de-
cidedly agreeable to his guests. After o
close inspection of his latest works the
visitors departed for Mr.. Bruce Porter
studio, where they found that gentleman
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Society Turns Out in Full
to Visit the Local
Artists.
JOULLIN RUDELY AWAKENED
Arthur Mathews, Bruce Porter, Miss
Heyneman and Others Exhibit
Works of Art.

"The artists of 'Our Quarter will be at home
to their friends on Saturday, November 8, from
2 O'Clock until So
The artists of "Our Quarter" are Arthur
Mathews, Bruce Porter and Julia Heyne-
man, who, after due consideration and
much arrangement concluded to invite
society to wade through the market quar-
ter and witness the display of real art at
the studios in the old Montgomery block,
at the base of historical Telegraph Hill.
Society was agog with the futter of ex-
element that went across the chasm and
moved like will-o'- the-wisp around that
section of the town known as Mob Hill.
The dilettanti were about to see purple
sky, yellow water, green compilations and
russell oysters on pink pieplates painted in
the most approved style. There was also
a likelihood of seeing something that they
could understand, and the short invitation
received was full of hidden expectation and
suggestion of the marvels to come.
In the excitement of the moment some
of the invited guests forgot just where they
were going, and delegation swooped
down on William Keith, the landscape
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
painter, and Otto Dobbertin, the sculptor

painter, and Otto Dobbertin, the sculptor,
who occupy rooms in the same building on
Pine street. There was rustic of dresses,
furry of half-uttered whispers in the
hallway and then several echoes of foot
falls. Keith rolled down his sleeves and
stopped his occupation of saving boards
and arranging pictures in the Sorosis Club,
which adjoins his studio. With the alac-
rity of a boy of Is Mr.. Keith donned his
coat and made ready to receive the new
corners.
Dobbertin stopped in the midst of clay
mixing exercise and covered up half
finished study of "Spring" in the nude.
The sound of footsteps in the hallway
grew louder and the whispers that follow
stair-climbing swelled to voices mingled
with laughter aid conversation.
The invasion was on, and the painter and
the sulptor got ready to receive 1t might
be said with truth that they did it we'll,
considering the fact that they were not
particularly prepared. The critics were
bent on taking in all the art contained in
the municipal limits, and nothing under
the brown lmpressionistic sun could stop
them.
Inside of half an hour the art studios of
the entire City were being visited bv a
beVy OF ladies ana gentlemen. As the day
grew the list increased and before o'clock
every picture by local artist had been
discussed from foreground to sky.
Henry Raschen was disturbed in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

engaged in close conversation with ban
tam rooster, which he claims is of the
greatest Importance in the study of in
terror decorations.
''One of my delightful BIRDS" said Mr..
Porter, sis so terribly annoyed by the cat
That fear for the safety of his magnificent
tail feathers. l assure you, ladies, one can
never enjoy the society of rooster where
cats are permitted to run at large. Oh,
L am SO distressed"
Mr.. Porter looked it, too. He chatted
pleasantly with the birds for few
moments and then very graciously ex-
planned that certain antiquities in his
studio were for use in the gentle art of
.anglng up designs so that they would
look as though they were made for stu
dents OF the delirium tremens. In great
many categorical pictures the bantam
rooster plays a most important part and
ne Is OF the greatest Importance along
with the other bric-a-brac. Mr.. Porter in
few well assorted moments convinced his
visitors that the antique in art was emf
nently proper and always salable.
visit to the studio OF Arthur Mathews
was next made, and at this point society
had congregated in full. Punch and lunch
were served and Mr.. Mathews was COM
pletely overcome with the tiattery heaped
upon him. Several times he tried to escape
into Reaser's studio, but he found as many
ADMIRERS there as elsewhere.
MISS Heyneman, who occupies the Art
Students League, was perfectly at home
with her guests, and the same conviviality
existed there as elsewhere. Altogether,
the day passed very pleasantly for those
who enjoy ramble among the painters,
and it is probable that art will be on the
Doom again within few days.
AT any rate, society has discovered that
barnyard fowl are of some importance in
art; that summer pictures can be painted
In winter, and that William Keith cannot
only paint wood. but can saw it also.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

SUBMARINE ADvERTIsING.-The novelty Of
using the clouds as background for the
inscription in white or colored lipht of
legends which it was desired to i'm press on
the mind OF the public having worn off
the ingenious advertiser has transferred
his operations to the depths of the sea. II
is proposed to turn the Swiss lakes into q
series of advertisements. The plan is to
print the words of the advertisement in
gigantic yellow or white letters on black
securely to the bottom of the lake, IT.
advertisement is fairly legible to anv one
near the spot, as the refraction of the LIGHT
makes the words appear on the surface Of
the water. The trials made in the Lake of
Geneva are described as having been com
pletely successful" but there is always
room to doubt whether vandalism ~ tb;s
kind does its perpretrator any good. even
as an advertisement. ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

year-olds-Jack Atkins lis, Scimitar 11s,
Walter 11s, Little Flush filly lis. Don Pho
Pico 11S, San Marcus 10S, Audinaire lis,
Josephine II 115, Leon L 49, Corriente lis,
Won Dunk Ill, Mic Mac lis.
Second race, fve-eighths of mile, selling
Cabrillo 80, Toano 100, Empress of Norfolk
1o1, L2lokolani 1o3, Gypsy Girl 101, Mount
1Ol.
Third race, seven-eighths of mile selling
Josephine 101, Mollie 81, Mary S 104, imp
Ivy 1O1, Mamie Scott 80, Rosebud 104, Gussie
102, Charmion 100.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Miss Ruth
100, Monita los, Wawona 100, Oregon Eclipse
1O7, Leonyille 105, Schnitz 1O2, Happy Day
105, Crawford 105, Lady Jane 90, Sleeping
Child SO, Lonpie 103, Fannie Louise 1Of.
Fifth race, selling, over four hurdles-Barcal-
dine 100, Morgan geh1ing 100, Soon Enough
40, Cicero Ids, Tom Clark 100, Dick OMalley
142, Nellie G 142.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

midst of picture of summer, upon which
he was working with a speed guaranteed
to keep the artist warm. Overhead the
gas f1ared and cast its light effects over the
Mr.. Raschen was gayly dressed in r.
pound overcoat. His calm and digni6ed
manner of receiving guests never for a
moment deserted him, and the surprise
did not discomfort him the least. "You
must excuse me, ladies, for being so busily
engaged on summer picture at this time
OF year, but it is for young man who is
will move in during the spring and l want
to get this work done before he cools off y
said Mr.. Raschen by way of explanation
"Just make yourselves at home while 1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

BICYCLE NoTEs.-A physician who has
done what so many doctors would like to
do, but dare not, sold his carriage and
bought wheel, says that many men with
fashionable practice, the prejudices of
which must be respected, can take COM
fort in the fact that the clergy are begin
ming to use the wheel, and presently the
physician can follow suit with equal dig
nifty. The long frockcoat can give way to
the neat sack without serious conse-
quences. In an apartment house or hotel
the wheel can be left in charge of the hall
boy. At private house it can be chained
to the fence, placed in the area or left in q
corner drugstore. For 81 year it can be
insured against theft and for 81 against
breakage. Not to mention the many
pleasures to be derived from bicycling out
side of professional work, the physician
who has tried it says he prefers it to his
carriage because it gives him physical ex-
ercise, economy, durability, speed exhil-
aration and comfort. In many large
shops, where perhaps $50 of the EN-
Ployes come to, their work on
sary to build {: stables for the
machines. These stables consist simply of
light posts with rafters along and against
a tight board fence or building and COW
cred with cheap roof. There is tie
from each post to the fence which forms
the petition between the stalls, and also
serves as q support for the wheel The
stalls are about two feet wide and six feet
deep. They are all numbered and are in
charge of the Office boy, who gives out
checks to the owners of the machines. In
ventors are still busy racking their busy
brains for the unpuncturable tire that will
stand work. The latest idea is a tire con-
sisting of closed rubber tube filled with
hollow balls of the same diameter as the
internal diameter of the tube These
balls are vulcanized and inserted in the
tube during the process of manufacture.
1t is claimed that this gives the tire addi-
tional elasticity and rigidity and as each
ball is an independent cushion it requires
the puncture 'of several to make the tire
useless. whereas in the present style of
tire one puncture renders the whole use.
less until it is repaired.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
1t Will Cure You.

The record of the last weeks shown from
patients using Dr. Sandens Electric Belt remarkable showing
aew weeks after the failure of all other
Would you not believe it if your closest confded t.
his by this famous remedy We have names of
hundreds OF grateful cured private and facilitating weak
by Dr. Sanden Electric Belt which not allowed to
publish but these will prove what has done recently
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Earned runs-Oaklands 9, San Franciscos g.
nome run-Treadway. 1wo-base hits-Treadway
z, Pickett 2, Werlich. Mullane. Wilson, Power
OhourKe, Burns. Sacrifice hits-Van Haltren
Whson, straus. First base on errors-Oaklands J.
San tranciscosl l. First base called balls-Oak-
ianos 2, san Franciscos 3. Left ON bases-Oak-
lands d, San Franc scos 6. Struck out-By Van
lauren o, by Tanning 3. Hit by pitcher-Power
m 9l Double play-Werrick 10 HuIen to
rover. Wild pitch-Fanning Umpire-McD Dom
ald. Time OF game, hour and 30 minutes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
This Is Life Itself.

Without ityou cannot live Your whole vital organism gets
it's energy from the Electricity your nerves. and when that
Electricity depleted the many forms of weakness This
depleted condition the system leads disease every
It the weak condition
every function of the body weak suasish
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Have You Lost 1t?

Have you wasted the healthy vgor of youth
dissipation? Have you by ndiscreons exposure
thrown the healthy vital force given by Nature Are
you weak unnamed, wanting in manly vgor If you are
will listen reason, go the foundation your animal life
replace your system that which los-Eec.
tricity. Restore it with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
DR.. Sanders Electric Belt.

1t gives the glowing warmth of Galvanc and Votac
into the system 1t soaks your vital of
its M expands and develops the weakened it
the Kidneys stomach and bowels into vigorous action
action arising from the power gives them power perform the
functions intended by Nature adds strength to the
whole system, and restores the full vigor manhood
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Giulio Minetti will give a concert at the
Association Auditorium next Friday even
ing, assisted by Miss Alice Bacon, John
Josephs, Charles Heinsen, Louis Won der
Mehden, Nine. Virginia F. Ferrari and
Sigismondo Martinez.
The programme will include a number
of fine works, never before performed in
this City, including a quintet for piano
and strings by Sgambati, and quartets by
Bolzoni, Luzzi and Catalani, which will be
played by the Minetti String Quartet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
1t Cured These Men.

have used your Belt thirty
piceJofN CURRAN, 14l9 Folsom ~
Your Belt has 1
this result nothing
VISION,
wela thep
Alameda, eO10
not $lO0
I
schooner Montgomery st,S
Ing. - ~ San eandro CAL September
A1oo NAL American Exchange HOTEL San Nv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

The Judge, owned by "Moose" Taylor, is a
good kicker. While at the post he took a dis
like to Shield Bearer and made him aware OF
the fact by q kick on the flank that made quite
a cut but did not affect his speed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Cash Sloane rode two winners and finished
second with Senator Bland. He rode very
clever race on Shield Bearer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
COMING CONCERTS.

The Carr-Bee1 "Pop''-Giulio Minetti
at the Y. Nj. G. A. Auditorium.
The forty-seventh Carr-Beel popu lar
concert will take place next Saturday after
noon. The programme is somewhat out
of the usual run. Messrs. Beel and Heine
will play a duet by Servais, unaccom-
panied; Mr.. Newbauer, a new suite for
flute by Edward German, an English
composer. and the string quartet will
play Mendelssohns string quartet in D.
Miss Caroline Little will be the vocalist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Mollie R, owned by John Robbins, was the
bombshell that exploded in the camp of race
horse hackers yesterday, and not without eff
fect-at least in their pockets. She was the
good thing of the day. and her race was q
iOr,%
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
A Cure for You
Wonderful
Electricity !!
Electricity!

is taking the place horses of steam power of power
Power It itself is the motive for all iv
ing and nanimate machines The power of Man, of Beast
Electricity The blood that through veins gets
it's life and vigor from the Electricity stored in the Nerves
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Zeke Abrahams FLY Irene E, daughter Of
FL Rio Rey, is regaining her old form. She
started in the second race and looked all over
a winner at the head OF the stretch, but tired
and finished a close fourth. She will do to
watch in her future starts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Good start. Won easily. Winner. Elkton stables
CHI. g., by Apache-Irene.
Betting: ] C TO 5, Gold Gust g to 2. Nellie
q z. Lonnie 10, Arctic TO 2, Wyandotte 10,
WGg 40.
Following are the entries for to-morrow's
running events:
First FACE, fye-eighths OF mile, purse, two
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Abe Stein, who while booking some weeks
ago made charges to the stewards that Jockey
Chevalier was riding in the interests of certain
bookmakers, was unable to substantiate the
same with the proofs and the stewards de-
manded reparation in the way of an apology.
Mr. Stein rendered his apologies yesterday and
that muddle is over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14


Leave Hillen station - p. m, Onion s.27. Penn
syiyania Avenue &S2, Fulton Sa, arriving at West
minister at 4.si, New Windsor 40, Union Bridge
AS. Buceville 4.51 and Blue Mountain550 Going
EaSt-leave Bue Mountain az 7l5 a. M, Bruceville
"a, Union Bridge Sol New Windsor 81 Westmin-
ter S24. arriving at Fulton ai9, Pennsylvania
avenue al. Union 9.26, Hillen 9.SI.
sunday Trains.
on Sunday trains viii leave Hilen station at $50
m. and 80 y. M Westminster HIP a. m. Az y.
m arriving at Union Bridge at II 40 a. and 40
p. m Leaves Brueeville AZ as a. m and Union
Bridge AZ 6.51 a and 3.5S p. m, Westminster ia
m. and as p. M, arriving at Hillen Station NJ
y a. ~ and 6i5 p. N.
Frederick piTision Pennsylvania r. K. DAILY ex-
eept sunday Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
town, Littlestown and York leave Bruceyille 80
a m. and S.45 p. m
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily except sunday, at 10 a. m. and
$50 p. NJ. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily. except
sunday, AT lu,i7 a.
Passengers for and from Cherry Run, Williams
port, 7. V. and intermediate points, from and Tor
stations east OF HagcrStown, change at HagerstoMn
Emmitsburg r. K. Trains East win leave En-
mitSburg daily except sundays al 7.l0 and 1900 4.
IN. and 10 and 40 p. m, arriving al Rocky Ridge
at 40 and 1879 q N. and SO and q ~ y. IN
Trains west viii leave Rocky Ridge, daily. except
sundays at So and 1910 m. and 3.Sl and b.S6 p
m, arriving az Emmitsburg SIS and lilo a. m. and
4e0 and 7.06 p.
Orders for baggage calls can be len al Ticket
Once No 10 East Baltimore street, Baltimore.
j. NJ HOOD, General Manager
ul6 y. III lsREWOin ID, Gen'l. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
ENERAL STATEMENT
Expenditures for Carroll 90.
FOR THE
Fiscal Year Ending June 3oth, 1895.

The following will show the amount of
taxes levied for the year 1895, at AZ cents on
each 500 valuation, in the several districts,
and the amount due from other sources for
county purposes. Also the amount of road
tax levied for the several districts of the
county, as per Chapter 164, Sec. l42, Laws of
1892. Also the amount paid out for work
done on County Roads, in the several dis
tricts, with amount paid per diem Road Com
misSionprS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14

J. H. Taylor, for lumber and repair
ing bridge at Trevanion Mill. 2s.72
Commissioners of Howard Co. half
Patapsco. .a........................... 2O4.2O
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
Public Printing
Public Schools
S30.Wo.m
Pauper Collins.
Locating New coanty Roads,

Locating New Coanty Roads.
Expenses in petition of Jacob Shar
retts and others. S34. 80
Expenses in petition of Jeremiah
Greenwood and Others. 1875
Expenses in petition of Albert Jones
and OtherS......................... Z4.b
Expenses in petition of James V.
CresweIl and others................. 5000
SIO7. %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
County Commissioners.
County Jail.

Elias B. Arnold, Sheriff, one
wears Salary. $500. 90
Feed for . horses. 1890
Elias B. Arnold, extra services in
conveying prisoners to differ
ent Institutions. ...........-..-.... lAi6.a0
Elias B. Arnold, extra services
rendered John Wolf; shot and
leg brOken........................ 5000
on street.. LBS
Joseph T. Herring, Physieian...... 5000
Joseph 7. Herring, extra services
rendered John Wolf in JAIL. 81. 50
Ss5727. 05
State Witnesses.
BEFORE Magistrates. s47.23
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
baltimore & OHIO RAIL
ID ROAD.
Schedule IN EFFECT NAY L. 1876.

LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
For Chicago and Northwest Nestibuied Limited
Express daily 1850 a. m. Express, 10 p. m.
For Cincinnati 81. Louis and indianapolis, Nesti
buled Limited Express daily 2l0p m, Express lo5e
For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, io.ioa m. ana 500
p m.
X 10 xso %, 8 xa so 10 - q m, tl2 ~ noon, -
mnutes) Il 10, xl250 x2 40 80, g a. - minniesl
X4 10. 10 Ks 90 N6 90 SIS X -, x ~ xsOO
s.. ~ 20, xi0 50 a. m. IN % m. - minutesl %,
X 40, ks -, IS minutcsl 10. X5 40, Is x ~,
Ks %, els, xl0 10, Nl0 - and II 80 p. m.
For Annapolis - - a. m, Il 10 and lG r. IN.
On Sunday, 5 $ a. m and 5 10 p. m.
For Frederick. CO. 10 a. m, ~, 20 and = y.
No. ON sunday, 3 a. IN. and , - p. m.
For Luay, Roanoke, and all points in the South,
via y. K w. r. R, 1910 p IN daily. Through Sleep
ing cars 10 Roanoke, Chattanooga ard New Orleans
For Lexington and points in the Virginia Valley,
IA 90, 10 S0am. For Winchester "A up m. Mixed
train for HarrisOnburg a 90 m.
For Hagerstown "A % Is TO- flo 50 m, ia 10 pm.
For Mt Airy and Way Stations - o. Is TO- ~ IS a.
M II 20 "a % stops al principal stations only = p
For Eilieott City 400, TOO is 10, % %. a. N,
n % +; 20, ~ 70, - ., 81 20. al 10 2.
For Curtis Bay, week days, ., m. Leave Cur
It's Bay, week days 5 Is p m.
Trains arrive from Chicago and the Northwest,
daily o. and % m. from Pittsburgh and CleVe-
land, IS % m, s6 % p m; from Cincinnati, 81.
Louis and the West, 50 m. 70 p m daily.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
ADELPHIA.
For New York Boston and the East, week days,
% 20 Dining Carr (sOo Dining Car S 80, no 50
Dining Carr m II ~, Il 10 Dining carr 80, % So
Dining Carr, % p m u % night Sleeping Car
attached open for passengers 10 90 p M Sundays,
Is 70 Dining Carr 600 Dining Carr q IS Dining Carr
a. H., q 30 Dining Carr So Is - Dining Carr,
90 p m, Il o. night, Sleeping Car attached, open
for passengers 10 % p.
For Atlantic City, So 10 20 a. m, u 70, 20 p. m
sundays, 80 m 20 p. m.
For Cape May, Weekdays $50 a. m $50 p m;
saturdays only So a. M; Sundays, only $50 a. M.
For Philadelphia. Newark, Wilmington and CheS-
ter week days g 50 Lining Carr Is % stopping at
Wilmington only. Dl ing Carr -, 90 20 stopping
at Wilmington only, Niing Carr, m Il 10, Il 90
Dining Carr 20, 6 lining Carr 90 p m, %
night Sundays (55l ming Carr a. m, Il 30
Dining Carr s 90 Is lining Carr, % m, %
night
For all stations otgs Dly., week days, s %
m, , S. 5 Is pm. So, y f05 m, Is p m.
Except Sunday atiay only *Daily
NlSS1 = = train.
Baggage called fol ana checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co ON orders left at
Ticket Offices:
y. w. COR. CALVERT AND BALTIMORE SIS,
30 5. Broadway OfCamden Station.
CHAS. O. sCULL, Gen. Passenger Agent
mylS r. b. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-09-14
SI,0l542
Chas. 3. sink, state's Attorney.

Miscellaneous cases, trial fees, cases
before Magistrates, &c, from Jan
uary LIST. 1894. TO July LIST, lS94.-.s $1,000
Expense account, as per bill rendered 800
Miscellaneous cases, trial fees. cases
before Magistrates. &c. from July
LIST. 1894. to January LIST, lS95.-.,.. 6s3.M
Expense account, as per bill rendered HISS
Extra appearance fees from January
LIST, 1894. to July LIST, 1874 6i3.So
Extra appearance fees from July LIST.
1894. to january LIST. lS95........... 3l9.HZ
Counsel to Registers Of VOTERS. 600
$. 3s7. -