davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
ROTHERT 4 co.
1894.
1894.
THE HOLIDAY SEASON


$ upon us. and, as usual, everybody IA
looking around for a suitable pres.n, %,
those whom they love.
TO THOSE SEEKING USEFUI, PRES.
ENTs we ofrer this advice: Come 10 onr
establishment and see the many GOOD
sn'ns IN sore Tor you. How nice Il would
De 10 send your wife. mother. or sister a
nice OAK Chamber Suit. We have them
prices. "" ~
a. PARLoR SUIT would not be an,..
at this season. WINES
We have the richest co,orings IN mo
CATELLES and SILK TAPESrRIrs
TURKISH RUGS. SILK PLUSH aSn
HA,S-CLOTH PARLOR SUITS. We ar.
de- ermined 10 push thhss goods. ana liz
prices-weh, We have made them 10 ailt
SIDEBoARDs. cHINA-PREssrs rx.
TENSION TABLES HIGH Rtcx
CHAIRS. AND FANCY DESKS. con
BLER-sEAT: LEATHER, AND SILK
PLUSH COMFORT ROCKERS in l,bun-
Ounce. and an inspection will conyiuc,, Won
that we are prepared for you ~"
| 4 FULL. LINE OF HEATING STOVES
both round and square. as well as n. ASH
AND PATAPsCo COokfNG-STOVES
| BRUSSELS AND INGRAM cARpk.ra
are sold at very small margins. We bsxo
| a complete stock, which We will be plesssJ
| 10 show you. All grades and styl.s 80
RUGS. DRUGGETs. MATS. etc, al bot.
.Om prices.
What would be- more acceptable "a vo,r
| husband. wife. or sweetheart than a NJ
GOLD or FILLED CASE WATCH, W.
| carry large line OF these goods ard
| will sell them TO YOU M bottom nrices
Every Watch we sell Is guaranteed 10
| give satisfaction. W
SILVER PLATED TEA.srTs
| KNIVES. FORKS. aud SPOONS 81 M
best grades only thus insurlng perfect
| satisfaction.
| CHINA TEA and DINNER. SETS.
| CARLSBAD and JOHNSON BROTHERs:
ROYAL ENGLISH GOODS. as well a,
the BEST AMERICAN GRADES
| FANCY ONYX TABLES. BANQUET.
| LIBRARY, and HALL LAMPS, SILK
| SHADES, In all colors and shapes
| In fact, you can get many useful prs
ents at our store. and on the most rea-
| sonable terms.
Remember we will sell you any Of these
! goods at the very lowest prices for cash,
| or on OR liberal terms.
| RoTHERT 2 co.
! de f-Tu&Th eos east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
THE ORPHAN BOYS CHRISTMAS. /:
The Board f. pjoy the Exercises and Then
Have n Big Dinner.

There was a large gathering at the
asylum last evening to witness the festivl-
ties of the occasion. The chapel was
beautifully decorated with evergreens AMI
an immense Christmas-tree. The boys
were in the finest humor and as happy as
boys can only be. The following pro-
gramme was fully carried out March.
"Open the Door; prayer by Rev. Ira
Cook; 1.-The Christmas Bells"; "Happy
Sunbeams"; Who comes this way? En-
ter Santa Claus: distribution OF PRESENTS;
remarks; forward. march; dinner.
Then followed speeches by Mr. John 3.
Elicit, treasurer of the board: Mr. s. -
Patteson, a new member: Henry Hutzier.
7. j. Todd, and Rev. James Cook. once a
boy In the asylum. Mr.. Cooks touching ad-
dress brought tears to many eyes. SanSa
Claus presented many presents to reri-
torious boys and extended n kind proba-
ton TO the bad ones. \ rare treat was
given the boys by Mr. Herbert Dalton,
who possesses rare comic power. and has
marvellously strong and flexible voice.
BY the way. Messrs. Edwin Whltlock
and Charlie Quarles propose to erect n
tank and bathroom in the third story of
the building. with the consent of the
trustees
The company left Mt a late hour, all
highly pleased with the evenings enter
tainment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
Gre>ncsvilIe County Records.

EMPORIA. VA. December a.-tSpe-
clal.)-The Clerk Of the Court recorded
during the year 1894 2i6 deeds and issued
for the same period Il6 marriage licenses.
Rev. Joseph II. Riddick. presiding elder
OF this district, preached here yesterday
Mr.. Peyton Turner returned to Wiiiiam
and Mary College this morning.
Privates w. Ira Lee and Otis II. Cato.
OF Fortress Monroe. have returned 10
their duties. after a short visit at home.
The Clerk Of the Court this afternoon
issued a license for the marriage Of Mr.
Junius H. Moody. Of Northampton coun-
ty. n. c., and Miss Mollie ]. Chambers,
Of Gainesville county; the groom aged
q ~ the bride Is. This is the last mar
riagr Of the old year.
The County Court. which meets next
Monday. viii be a long one.
A happy and prosperous New Year to
the Dispatch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
Annual I,anUuet.

According to their custom the Jefferson
Davis Literary Society sat out the old
year for the seventh time in their exist
ence at a banquet held at Ford's Hotel
The occasion was most enjoyable one
and the menu and speeches were credit
to the time and to the society.
The following toasts were responded 70
The Passing Year. by Mr.. Frank o.
Robins; Our Society-Its Past, Present.
and Future, Mr.. b. NJ. Hartman; Woman,
Mr.. II. l.. Marston; 1894 and 1885. Mr.
Howard Gordon Fraternity. Mr. Georse
N. Skipwith; Our Dead. Mr.. X. c. Har-
ris; Reading, Ring out, Wild Bells,
Mr.. C. 5. Penick.
After the death of the old year and the
birth Of the new the society adjourned
with the singing OF AUD Lang syne'
and good wishes and happy New Year
for all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
COURT ORDERS
TN THE CHANCERY COURT o.
THE CITY OF RI HMOND:

-
7. Crowder. J. II. sisnaiso. ct ais
The Supreme Sitting OF the order of the
Iron Hall.
Extract from decree entered on the 18th
day of December. ls94)
The Court doth adj
Judge, order, and decree that Leigh II.
Page. who. by consent OF all parties, Ii
hereby appointed a special commissioner
for the purpose, do proceed TO take the
following accounts and make the follow
ing inquiry:
81. An account of the transactions or
William T. McRae and $. s. 4. Patteson.
receivers, from the date of the last settle
ment OF their accounts.
80 An account or the assets OF the
Supreme Sitting OF the order OF the Iron
Hall In the hands OF said receivers after
making the payments required by this
decree.
20. An inquiry as to who are the mem.
bers In good standing OF the local
branches OF the order OF the Iron Hall
whose reserve funds are under the con
troll of this court In this suit, and the
proportions I'm which said members are
Individually entitled to share In the dis.
tribution Of this fund remaining in tn,
hands OF said receivers after making IN.
payments required by this decree, which
accounts the said special commissioner
inquiry he shall make and report t.
court. together with any matter specially
stated. either deemed pertinent by him
self or required by any party interested
10 be so stated.
but the said special commissioner shall
not proceed TO take the said accounts OF
make the said inquiry until he shall have
given notice OF the time and place OF
taking the same by notice published once
n week for four successive weeks IN
some newspaper published In the city
OF Richmond, which publication shall b.
equivalent TO personal notice To all par
ties interested save said receivers. who
shall have actual personal service OF
said notice"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
The Columbian Gibbs Concert.

The Columbian University Mandolin and
Banjo Clubs. OF Washington. appeared
at the Academy last night under the
auspices Of the Mozart Association, and
rendered an attractive and well-selected
programme. The concert. which was one
OF the most successful Of the season so
far was a thoroughly enjoyable affair
The banjo and mandolin clubs were tho
roughly efficient. their tempo being accu.
rate. and their playing spirited. MIR.
Melville ID. Hensey, a tenor of evident
attachments. received well-deserved en-
cores for his two solos. which were de,
lightfuly rendered.
The clubs were entertained after this
concert at the residence OF Mr. c. W.
Tanner by the Old Dominion Sextette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
He Was Looking for Xmas GIf,s.

\ EASTERN SHORE. VA, December
n--CSpeciaL )--Pocomok Sound has been
clear Of boats for the past week. The
oystermen are spending their Christmas
on land. The only boat that could be
seen In the sound on Christmas-day was
the police steamer Accomack. Captain Cos
tin was asked why he was out that day.
He replied that he was looking for Christ
mas gifts. but 80 far he had not found
any.
The steamer Accomack was oct on FRI
day flying her bunting. 1t was severe
wind. but the little steamer seemed to go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
ALL HAIL 1.-THE GREATER NORFOLki'
Fine Showing for vireinia's Famous City
by the Sea.

NORFOLK, VA. December H.-The 81
sue Of the Virginlan tomorrow, January
lst will consist OF twenty-four pages and
contain q review of the business Of Nor
FOLK for the year 1894 and a comparison
with the trade of 1854 The showing is a
wonderful exhibit Of growth and develop
ment. In 1884 the trade Of Norfolk was
estimated at 1901, 500. The business for
last year reached s9l, l9s.Sis. an increase CT
s43, l00.S 4s Norfolk's population In 1871
was about %, 600; IL Is now 5000. Its area
then embraced $50 acres: 1t now occupies
$40 acres. Its postal receipts were
$l3, 260.H; they are now S,59.B. Inc
number OF buildings erected In eight years
was 2.253, at value Of nearly s5.OW.VO
Last year 44S buildings were erected. at 4
cost OF 1851. SIS The combined population
of Norfolk, Portsmouth. Berkeley, and
other towns amounts TO 10000. The Vir-
ginian proposes a consolidation or the
cities and towns under one municipality
the Greater Norfolk" and this issue Is
dedicated to the promotion OF that re-
suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
Scratching
and Swearing

only increase the irrita-
ton and heat the blood. What
the skin needs is a cooling, heal
ing application that brings COM
fort to body and mind, and which
at the same time has strength
enough to penetrate a clogged skin
and to dissolve the scales Of
Eczema and Dandrun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

wish to inform my friends. and the
public generally that | have moved my
Office and paint-shops to No. south
Seventh street. where l am prepared to
do all kinds Of House and Sign Painting
in all the latest styles and colors. at short
notice. Thanking them all for their lib
eral patronage for the past five years,
and hoping continuance OF the same.
1 wish them all a happy New Year.
Very respectfully. X. l.. PETERS.
House and Sign Painter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

been one Of the most prominent places OF
worship In the county. Mr.. W. c. West,
Of Richmond. was the architect OF the
new structure. Mr. J. u. Watkins ana
Mr.. w. w. Baker. two Of the leading
members Of the church. deserve much
praise for the faithful manner In which
they labored to secure q new house OK
worship. Rev. r. II. winfree Is pastor
Of the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
RICHMOND. VA. January l, 1895.

To my Friends and the Public Generally:
Having leased. for term OF years, the
stables, Nos. and north Cherry street
formerly occupied by my brother. r. T.
Phillips as a livery and boarding stable.
l propose to open on January l, 1888 a
first-class Boarding Stable. and by strict
attention 10 business hope to merit the
patronage of all.
Yours, very respectfully,
II. NJ. PHILLIPS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
Constable brothers, 40 East Broad Street

who have been making shirts to order
for thu last fourteen years, have secured
the services of an expert cutter from
New York city. He Is an artist In MS
business, and they ask parties who want
fine work and proper ft to cali ana
see them. Get your shirts now before
hot weather and the rush and you Will
have more comfort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
Mr.. Johnson's Sudden Death.

Coroner Taylor was called to 2sli Ven
able street yesterday morning TO view ths
body Of Chastine Johnson. a carpenter
CO years old. who died suddenly with apo
plexy. An inquest was not deemed neces-
sary. Mr. johnson leaves Il wife and
Several chll1rNn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

though Il like duck. Captain Ccstin
says she II dandy and that she can stay
a. long ~ any drsdRe can
The oystermen think that oysters wiii
90 up after the holidays. provided the
weather keeps cold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

affections BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHIs staod
nrvt In public favor They are sbsolussly M
rivsllsd Tor the slevistion Of all throst irrits-
~ caossd b. cold Of use o The v0ice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

The offices Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York have been removed
to Chamber OF Commerce. third story.
front. Howard Swineford. manager. has
resigned. and business Is conducted by
.. J. Bresee & Sons. agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

When Baby was sick. We gavo her CsstoriA
When she was Child, she cried Cor Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to CastoriA
When abe had CAildren. shs gsve them Castoria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
Office Of Leigh II. Page

No. 2 Shafers building
Corner Tenth and Main streets.
Richmond. Va. January l, 1895.
To All Parties in Interest:
Take notice, that I shall on the 4Tfl
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1895. at the hour
OF 10 o'clock A. NJ, at my office afore'
said, proceed to execute the above decree
when and where you may attend, IL you
think proper to do so.
Very respectfully. LEIGH r. PAGE,
ia l-Tuiw Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

Wedding Bouquets. Plant Decorations.
Fine Roses, Cut-Flowers. Palms. and
Ferns. The largest stock In this city. at
w. A. HAMMOND'S.
107 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

In December, 1864. Mr.. Levy took out
a ten-payment Life Policy for 5000, at an
annual premium OF SOLO. which was
PAID IN FULL AT A TOTAL COST
or s722.79 on which cash dividends have
since been paid to the amount OF S47l.5S.
thus reducing the cash outlay on 1900
insurance TO S25l.26
He subsequently took out two additional
policies in the Northwestern, thus con-
iirming the opinion expressed In 1873. that
no regarded 1.-THE NORTHWESTERN AS
THE BEST COMPANY IN THE COUN-
TRY"
For further information In regard to the
Northwestern. address
JOHN b. CARY & son,
General Agents for Va. and N. C.,
January 1. 1885. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
OFFICE OF LEVY & DAVIS
RICHMOND VA Anil : tSa2

John u. Cary. General Agent Northwest
ern Life-lnsurance Company:
Dear Colonel.-I have found the state
ment that l had misplaced. and upon
reading IL over. | must say that | am
surprised to see so large an accumulation
on my policy, No. 1896. Why. If | live
about three years more. it will have
doubled the original amount of the
policy.
The result Of other assurances In the
Northwestern are equally as satisfactory.
1 regret that my physical condition pre-
vents me from taking another eolicy in
your company. Were 1t not so | would
have n policy cancelled In another COM
pany and place the amount with you.
With best wishes for you and the North
western. 1 remain a firm believer In life
insurance. Yours truly,
ABRAHAM LEVY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
ABRAHAM LEVY.

The policy above referred TO was issued
by the Northwestern Mutual In August.
1851, on the whole life plan for $l.o00 at
an annual premium OF $23.02. The results
to date December. 1890 are as follows:
81 payments QSGl TO 1880 of $23.o2..s 7s2 Gs
Less cash dividends to ls70.......... 36 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
PERSONAL AND BRIEF MENTION.

Mr.. Irwin Clay, OF Portsmouth. was IN
Manchester visiting friends yesterday.
Mr. Upton Robertson, formerly Of this
city, but now of Savannah, Ca, Is visit
irg his old friends in this city.
Mr.. Willie Rowlett. who has been WIS.,
ting at Green Bay, has returned to
this city.
MIR. c. NJ. Brown, VINO has been sick
for some time. was no better this morn
hg.
Mr. w. c.. Brown has returned from a
Pleasant visit TO Crewe.
Mr. ". l.. Porter. ST., was Suddenly
taken Ill at his residerce. on Cowarjiu
avenue, yesterday. His condition yester-
day morning was a very little better
Mr.. Peter w. Blunt, who has been
quite sick at his residence. corner o.
Eighth and Stockton streets. was better
yesterday morning.
Rev. j. II. Busby preached morn ms
eId evening at Asbury chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Metcalf sang a solo at the night
service.
The post-office will be closed after II
O'clock to-day and the bank and city
offices will not be open.
Mr.. j. NJ. Fuller has returned from
visit to North Carolina.
LECTURE AT BETHLEHEM CHURCH.
On last Friday afternoon DIR. w. w.
I.andrum delivered "A most interesting
and charming lecture at bethlehem Bap-
fist church. In Chesterfield county, under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid Society
OF that church. Despite the cold weather,
the church was well filled. and for an
hour and half the Doctor kept his
audience thoroughly interested. His sub
ject was "A Good Time In This World. y
He showed conclusively that as people
were created with the capacity for en-
joyment. 1t was right and proper. under
certain restrictions, that they should
have a good time. and gave his audience
some sound advice as to the way to OBJ
tain It, Several selections were sung by
the choir OF the church. assisted by Mr..
T.. ID. Redd, who presided at the organ.
Quite a handsome sum OF money was
realized.
The new Bethel church. Of Chesterfield.
was formally dedicated Sunday afternoon,
a large crowd OF people being present.
Rev. Or. Hatcher preached the sermon,
and Rev. l. II. Thornhili and Rev. II. II.
w'nfree took part In the exercises. The
new church IL one OF the prettiest In the
county and, Is built on the site OF the
old church. which for many years has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

Less cash dividends TO lsiO.........- 30 40
Total outlay in 81 years..........s 745 50
AMOUNT PAID TO BENEFICIARY.
Amount OF original policy. 900 90
Amount OF additions .............. S6i %
Total payments to beneficiary 81, S6i 90
Estimated cash dividend, August,
1880 .....'..''.....'''''''...'. Il W
Grand total ........................s VI
Total cost. as above................. 745 IS
Net profit of......................N, lR o.
exclusive of insurance 80 years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
MOSES TALKS ON STRIKES,
A Scholars Views of Social.
ism and the Labor
Problem.
The Sympathetic Strike Great In.
justice to Well.Meaning
Employers.

Professor Bernard Moses gave scholar S
views of Ia Dor unions in his weekly lecture
at the South Park College Settlement last
evening.
He attributed the failure OF the socialist
movement in England, or that branch OF it
under the leadership of Owen. to the dis
position among the members to set them
selves aside as peculiar people.
Whenever sect, political or religious, be-
comes marked people in the sense OF setting
themselves aside as distinctive collection OF
humanity-like, for instance, the Shakers
they fail to draw others to them. Modern So
cialists are wiser than their predecessors in
that they mingle with society and make it a
means 10 the end sought. BY so doing they in
measure inoculate society with their ideas.
The labor union plan has two phases, that of
exclusive and inclusive trades unions. The
exclusive union idea, which is in vogue, tends
to create upper and lower strata OF the labor
population. 1t gives a higher wage to the
unions members l grant, but is as cruel in it's
attitude toward non-unionists as is the alleged
attitude of capitalists toward that class.
Through their non-adoption OF comprehen-
siye labor union, including all classes and
vacations in the world OF labor. the most
efficient means OF improving their condition
has been neglected.
The speaker characterized as among the
most effective and far-reaching of socialist
branches the. Fabians of England, COM
posed largely of intelligent young men
seeking solutions OF economic problems.
This society appealed to the intellect of
cultured people. German socialists and
nihilists were characterized as perhaps the
most intense, but he explained this by the
statement that the socialists of Russia and
her nelghbor on the south are striving for
objects Americans have attained.
Professor Moses thought the sympathetic
strike q monstrous mistake. 1t was Unjust
ice to the employer. That the sins OF an
INSCRIPTIONS employer in some remote
State or.country should be visited upon
employers notably just, who may not even
be engaged in a kindred business, was
manifestly unjust, in his opinion. Yet
when widespread strikes were precipitated,
it was the employers who were excoriated,
brought about the evil
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
ON THE VINTER TR CKS.
Winners of Racing Erenfs at Ne,C o,
leans, Baltimore ana Lexington.

Winners of Racing Events at Ne,c Or
leans, Baltimore ana Lexington.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 29.-Six furlongs
Hi Henry won, Miss Rowett second, Panway
third. Time, :1515
Seven furlongs, Judge Dubose won, Squire 6
second, Del Coronado third. Time, 1 90.
One mile imp. Percy won. Eagle Bird Sec
ond, Robert Latta third. Time, :4315.
One mile and seventy yards, Wolsey won,
Miss Young second, Dockstader third. Time,
127.
Seven furlongs. Stark won, Verdi second,
Souvenir third. Time, 1:29A.
BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 23.-Five furlongs
Miss Edith won, Medica second. Royal third
one mile. Pitfall won, Fannie second
Phebus third. Time, 1 49,.
Five furlougs, Kinglet won, Levina second
Little Jim third Time, :O53l.
One mile, Premier won, Defender second,
Septuor third. Time, l 49,.
Six furlongs, Wishard won. Maple Prince
second, Helen II third. Time, 2OH
One mile and furlong, Diabolus won, Thurs
ton second, Charter third. Time, 2 :043l.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 29.-Four and q half
furlongs, Eastern Girl won, Exhibit second
Whfleaway third. Time, :5914.
Six furlongs. Uncle Henry won, Relict sec
ond, Amy third. Time, 1:2OM
Six furlongs, Summer Coon won, Wildfire
second, Twinkle third. Time, 1:1912.
Seven furlongs, Advocate won, Interior sec
ond, Major Dripps third. Time, 1:341a.
Five furlongs, Dorette won, Harry shannon
second, Sir Wellington third. Time, :06.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
THE PROPOSED CHARTER,
Discussion Before tho IrOquois Club
Upon the Jeffersonian Idea
Embodied in 1t.

The Iroquois Club resolved itself into a
debating society last night and discussed
the question of:
RESOLVED, That that feature of the proposed
new charter centralizing power in the Mayor
is essentially Democratic.
Charles Wesley Reed was the principal
advocate of the resolution and began by
reading from reports made by Pennsyi-
vania commission in 1875 to prove his as
sartion.
Mr.. Gildea didn't care for the peculiar
ideas of the commission, but wanted to
know if it was Democratic.
The speaker contended that the new
charter giving the Mayor the appointing
power over nearly all the municipal Off
Gals embodied Jefferson's idea of Demo-
cratic self-government. He mentioned
the cases of a large number of cities that
were governed under charters where power
was centralized in the chief executive, and
in all those cases the plan was success
The speaker scored the present loose sys-
TEN of the Board of Supervisors being the
executor of its own laws ard the real
executive being mere figure-head.