davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23
SUPERIOR JUDGE CANDIDATES.
1he Matter Of appointment Is Taken
Unde3. AdriSenent.

ihe Matter Of appointment Is Taken
Under Adrisement.
SACRAMENTO, March 22.-The friends
and advocates Of the numerous aspirants
TOR the office of the third iudgeship for
Sacramento County were admitted to the
Governors Office to-day and presented
their arguments in favor of their respec-
tive clients.
). W. Hughes developed the strongest
legal following. Ex-AUtorney-G General A.
l.. Hart, who acted as Hughes advocate,
presented petition signed by forty-three
out of sixty-two members of the Sacra-
mento bar, irrespective of politics.
w. III. Deylin was represented by his
brother, R. T. Devlin, the Prison Director,
Steinman.
ID. M. La Rue and others presented the
claims of Add Hinkson, D. E. Alexander
and other candidates.
The Governor gave equal attention to
the arguments evoked in favor of all the
candidates and ended the matter by an
nouncing that he would make no appoint
ment whatsoever at present.
The Jordan. Claim.
~. hdECu ZZ.-UONeTUOI
Budd's attention was occupied the major
portion OF the forenoon in listening to ar
guments advanced in favor of the old Jor-
dan claim against the State in the sum of
79,OO0 and, although some of the ablest
legal talent in the State is inter
ested in its favor, and despite the flights
of eloquence and logical arguments ad-
vanced, the Governor refuses to take hasty
action on the subject and desires time for
further investigation into its merits. He
also requested that all documentary evil
dence that could be adduced should be laid
before him.
Governor Bmdd and Mayor SutrO Confer.
SACRAMENTO, March 22.-Mayor Sutro
called at the Governors office this after
noon and was accorded private audience
with his Excellency, presumably to offer
strenuous objections to the signing of the
streetcar bill that raised such commotion
in the Senate. Buggy was also present,
and it is very evident that he possesses the
confidence of the Governor, and will be
called upon for advice on all bills relating
to San Francisco interests. He will be
called upon to explain fully as to the mer-
its and dement's of this bill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23
BARRON Case AT SAN JOSE.
The LATE MILLIONAIRE'S WIDOW
REPLIES TO THE COLORED
CLAIMANT.
SHE DENIES THE ALLEGATIONS OF
THE Son OF WINIFRED
MORTON.

SAN JOSE, March 22.-Eva Rose Barron
has answered the amended petition of Ed
ward A. Barron, a minor. The latter petit
tions that he be decreed a share of the es-
tate of Edward Barron, deceased, and that
an order for distribution of this share to
him be made.
The petitioner alleges that he is the
minor son of the deceased born out of
wedlock of Winifred Morton (the colored
woman who prosecuted the late million
aire Barron with her claim) that the
deceased Barron was then and for years
after an unmarried man and that he
recognized the petitioner as his son and
adopted him as such. The petitioner AYERS
that he was unintentionally omitted from
the will, and there are no debts against the
estate and that his share can be distributed
to him at once
Edward A.. the petitioner, does not set
up claim to any specific amount, but upon
his showing that he is a son and rightful
heir, as he claims he is, he asks the
court to decree to him what it deems a
just share.
Mrs. Barron in her answer fatty denies
the allegations of the petitioner. She denies
"h"o iS 10 d SUI VI VIC NCOOooOo odllOH
denied that Barron ever recognized him as
such or adopted him as such, or received
him into his family. The executrix de-
MES that petitioner was unlntentionally
omitted from the will; denies that his
share can be distributed to him or that he
has any share.
There's at York.
SAN JOSE, March 22.-The police were
flooded with complaints of various larceny
cases to-day. They were unable to deter
mineewhether this was due to the work OF
an organized gang or whether an epidemic
OF crime has broken out.
The most serious offenses reported were
two burglaries. Both were outside the
city limits, and nothing of very great value
was secured in either case; nevertheless
they show that there are criminals at work
The residence of John Fay, 6 Wilson
avenue, was entered last night and a pair
OF shoes, a cameo ring and several Other
small articles carried off.
John O'Rourke reports that his house
was robbed last night. He lives at GA ST
Mary's street. A coat, pair of shoes, gold
headed umbrella, SIS in silver coin ano
some other articles were taken. The
burglars left no clew.
Thieves also visited Mrs. Corbett's resi-
dence at 1888 San Fernando street las
night. They stole bride.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23
Amsiety for a Missing Doctor.

CHICAGO, March 22.-Great anxiety is
felt for the safety of DR.. A. III. Grosnon, a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23
IT is MADE INSTANTLY.
DR.. MCNULTY.

THIS wELL-KNOwN AND RELIABLE sPE-
4 ctalist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND
NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY He stops
Discharges; cures secret Blood and Skin Diseases
Sores and Swelllngs: Nervous Debility, Impo.
tence and other weaknesses of Manhood
de corrects the Secret Errors of Youth and heiF
terrible effects, Loss of vitality Palpitatoa OF the
Heart. Loss of Memory, Dependency and other
troubles of mind and body. caused by the Errora
Excuses and Diseases of Boys and Men
He restores Lost Viger and Manly Power re-
moves Deformities and restores the Organs t<
Health. He also cures Diseases caused by Her.
curry and other Poisonous Drugs
Dr. McNulty'S methods regular and scIen-
tifc. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-uada
preparations, but cures the disease by Thorough
medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Pfi-
tate Diseases sent Free to all men who describe
their trouble. Patients cured at Home. Terms
reasonable.
Hours-9 to 8 daily: $50 TO $3.50 evening" SUM-
DAYS, 10 to y only Consultation free and a.
crodly confidential. Call on address
p. ROSCOE McNULTK, N, D..
26I Kearny ST., San Francisco Cal.
BE- Beware OF strangers who try to talk to you
about your disease on the streets or elsewhere1
They ere Capperz steerers for swindlinE doctors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-23

Eureka Humboldt County.
S. B. 119-Abolishing one superior judgeship
in Fresno County.
S. B. 514-Amending section 1888 of the
Civil Code.
s. B. 229-Giving the Coroner in San Fran
cisco a stenographer.
s. B. 570-Fixing duties of the State Printer.
S. B. 251-Autnorizing the construction of a
Home for Inebriates in San Francisco.
s. B. 55-Prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of cigarettes.
s. B. 1s2-Amending section 1888 of the Civil
Code.
S. B. 1O0-Authorizing the payment of ]. J..
Conln's claim by San Francisco.
S. B. 42-Amending the street improvement
law of 1898
s.B. 221-Amending the municipal corpora
ton law of 1889.
S. b. 462-To keep trespassers off the grounds
at Whittier and Preston schools.
S. B. 290-Amending the Bank Commission
act.
S. B. 349-Amending the act concerning the
government of cities and towns
S. B. 239-The anti-scalpers' bill
s. B. 3SS-Authorizing the Harbor Commits.
sioners to pay the claim of the Pacific Transfer
Company.
S. B. 633-E Establishing protection districts to
prevent overflow of streams
S. B. 64-Closing barber-shops at noon on
Sunday.
S. B. 753-Philbrook's freedom of speech bill.
S. B. 95-Authorizing employment of ex-
Union soldiers and sailors in public work
S. B. 646-Amending section 1873 of the Civil
Code.
s. B. 369--Authorizing organization of drain
age districts.
s. B. ss7-Providing Justices Court for
Berkeley.
S. B. ss5-Regulating the sale of property for
street-work assessments
S. B. 59-Fraudulent transfers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

An Old virginian, who Has Been Welded
T,xice Saw II il Not.

A stranger in Richmond looking, as
did the ancient Atheuians. for sometimes
reov heard a conversation between an
old gentleman and very pretty younj
lady Yesterday. They met casually anu
a conversation ensued.
Where is your wife, sir" said she:
In heaven. madam; that Is, my n mrs,
wife is. NV iast wife IS waiting anxiousiy
for me to get home, for things DO NOT
work as they should when | am away;
Then you have been married twice,
sir? 7 am glad 10 be able to ask you II
you think marriage fatlureY
We'll madam" said the veteran, my
first wife Is awaiting me IN heaven, IN
all the beautiful symphonies OF love $
Young dream, for she died young, ana
viii greet me there as a beautiful, youth
ful bride. She IS one OF the most beauu-
ful sOlolsts in the heavenly choir, and |
must confess that ! long once again 10
meet her. Ny last wife is practical and
most sensible womau-nOw at home at
tending 10 everything while ! am away.
Whichever one God wishes me TO meet
first, / am content | love both. and Will
be thankful to meet either.
Marriage with the average Nirgintan,
madam, is anything but a failure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

The Young Peoples me citing to be neid
I'm the Grace-Strcet church. In this CITY,
beginning on Wednesday, IN" 2tn or
November, Is going to be very largely
attended There is every reason 10 NOPE
fhst IL may be a great gathering, not
only in point OF numbers, but also %. OK
spiritual power. An attractive pro-
gy, ,, me has been arranged The meet
ings. comny Immediately after the Gem
cral Association, will be attended oy
many who could not otherwise be here.
brethren from all over the state aust
arrange, when coming TO the General As
sccis.tion. fer fun weeks absen e. Ihe
association meets on Friday, the loih, at
S z. NJ. It will continue four days. ex-
cli sive of sunday. This will carry the
session on to Wednesday morning IL Is
not improbable tina; the order VIII pc
so changed as 10 have the sessions OF the
association close on Tuesday night. IN
that case it Is hoped 10 bring over w, no 10
dei,gatss 10 the General Association. The
homes OF Richmond win be thrown open
10 the visitors and delegates. Great en-
thusiasnl already prevails. The young
folks are all astiT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

Sheriff r. NJ. Wood, of Goochland
county, called at the office of the Audi
tor Of Public Accounts yesterday morn
ing. after delivering At the penitentiary
Caesar Key ,colored), sentenced TO eigh-
teen months Imprisonment. for unlawful
shooting.
City Sergeant ). II. Johnson. OF Lynch
burg. also called. who had left at Major
Lynn's institution tho following con-
victs. Robert Hllsman (colored), sem
fenced to eight years imprisonment for
house-breakinc on second conviction:
John Dixon ais Charles Williams (col-
oreD. 10 serve five years for forgery;
Thomas Dennis Ccolored). To serve two
years for house-breaking; and John Nc
Leod (coloredD to serve two years for
malicious cutting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi
zen- and other Matters.

Mrs. Colonel Evans is very i'll.
Mr. Hampden Hoge is in the city. the
guest Of his father. Or Moses ID. hoge.
Rev Landon r. Mason Will preach at
st. Luke's chapel tonight at O'clock.
Miss Bessie Minor left Tuesday for New
York, where she will spend several weeks
Mrs. Richard Taylor, wife Of Mayor
Taylor, left Tuesday evening for New
York.
Mr. William L. Guillaudeu OF New
York returned 70 that city Tuesday
night.
Mr. S. y. Woodhn. city editor Of the
Dispatch, is on a visit to the Atlanta EX-
position.
Little Clarence Paul. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Paul, is very Ill with
Uphtheria.
Miss Claudia Palmer has returned from
Rlacksburg. where she has been spending
the autumn.
Miss Helen Quarlcs returned Tuesday
from Dauvllle, where she went to attend
the Dance-Jennings wedding.
Mrs n. l.. P1ouze and daughter have
returned 20 the city after trip 10 Ashe-
vile, n. g., and the Atlanta Exposition.
Llbertas Lodge Of Perfection. No. ;,
A. and 4 : r. MasOus, at their last meet
ing elected Mr. John 3 Calvert alnoner.
Mr.. f. J. Dance has returned from
Danville where he went to attend the
annual meeting OF the Jr. o. U. A. Me
chanics.
The Misses McKiniry, of New York.
have LEFT for home, after a pleasant Vlsi.
of five weeks with their Uncle, Mr. DaVli
McKinlry.
Miss Carrie Snead. who has been the
guest Of Dr. William r. Hatchers famiiy
for the past few days, has returned 10
her home IN Hanover.
Tie funeral OF Mrs. Sarah NJ FSster,
who died Monday morning at nee nome
on west CLAW street, took place yesterday
and the remains were buried in Holly
wood.
Cards are out to the marriage OF MISS
Irene Ianghorne, OF this city, 10 MI.
Charles Dana Gibson, OF New YORK, on
the 7th OF November, at st. PauFs ehufeh
~ Y VI.
Mr. Oswald Ogden, son Of Judge Ogden is,t
J OF New Orleans, who has been III inns
| CITY for some weeks viii return IN a
few DAYS 10 New Orleans. Mrs. ogden
! nee Miss Alys Drewry, will return tate IN
the season.
Professor Anton Schatzel. physical In
sfructor OF the Y. VI. G. A., met WIN Il
paiuful, but not serious accident IuesHdy
/ while practicing on the acung par. re
| zen forward and striking his NOUN
AGAINST the bar, a tooth pierced his under
| llp.
The committee composed OF Messrs.
! John Rose and Henry Hecklsr, appoint
| Cd bv the Hcnrico Board OF Supervisors,
10 look into the question OF the necessity
/ OF a new courthouse. met yesterday IN
| COMPANY with architects and Will report
! 10 the next meeting OF the board
| Mrs. Minnie Bertrand. who with two
| children spent the summer with her
| parents DR. and Mrs. ;. y. Drewry, AT
| .Minneola" will return to Nav Orleans
| to-day She Will be accompanied by her
| husband, Mr.. +. o. Bertrand. and
| her sister. Miss Mary Macgiil Drewry.
| The latter will spend the winter in the
crescent civ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
Continuing the Examination.

The state Board OF Pharmacy met yes
tcrd5.v morning at S.fs o'clock tor a short
business session in the engrIlslng-room
iu fbs CapitOl building. and at . o'clock
adjourned % the University College Of
Medicine. where the thirty-four candi-
dates we've exatained in practical phar-
macy IN the afternoon the candidates
for REGISTERED pharmacists were examined
in chemistry ia the hall Of the House OF
Delegates. and to-day they viii have 10
give evidence OF what they know about
matcrla mediCa.
The examination OF the sixteen candi-
dates for assistants ended at noon yes
terdav with the completion OF the eX-
animation IN practical pharmacy. The
examination or the candidates for regis
tered pharmacists viii come 20 close
this evening and the result OF all cN-
amlnations will be made known to-mor-
row evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

Mrs. MARY /. Gwatkin, SO well known
ana highly respected I'm This city, IS
critically Nh at her home. 1914 east Broad
street Her children. Mrs. Marshall. OF
Washington. and Messrs. Otey and James
CVatkin. of New York, have been sum
moncd 10 her bedside
DR. stuart Mcclure has been the at
lending physician Of Mrs Gwatkln. and
lately Or. Hunter Mcclure has been
called in for consultation. The dying
lady has been ill for more than month.
but IL was only IN the last few days
that her illness has taken q very serious
direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
something of "The Wizard" by Giimore's
iun1.

As If the splendid programmes already
provided for the Gilmore Band consents
at the Academy OF Music to-day IL
nee and eVening-Were not en1 Ugh, Mr..
Victor Herbert has written US rom At
lanta that De viii play with the fun or
chestra the Overture and scenes from
"The Wizard of the Nile" his latest
comic opera, and also that MISS Ida
Kifin will sing "Cieopat -a's Sols. which
Is one of the features OF the opera sung
I'm the original production at Pittsburg
two weeks ago by Miss Dorothy Morton.
Victor Herbert will play I'm solo al both
concerts. and Miss Ida Klein will also
sing al both. There j. enough that is
"rrard." sure enough. in ths e two con-
certs to make q dozen Of ordinary con-
c4rts. Most Of the Gilmore soloists APP
pear either I'm the afternoon or the even
cienor De carlo. and Mr.. Gerry auto
harp performer. said TO oe the finest in
this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
sEV STE4HsRIP LINE.
II is the Roanoke. Norfolk and Baltimore
Company.

Richmond will soon have the advantage
OF a new steamship company. IL is to
be the Roanoke, Norfolk. and Baltimore
Steamship Company, or Baltimore,
,Sfrong concern. They have secured
a Ave year lease on the wharfs Of the
virginia Dredging Company, and Will
have their line in operation by the LIST or
This line will run its boats In connec-
.ion with the Farmville and Powh2tan
railroad. connecting with II at Bern.0oa
Hundreds. a,
This company. while il Will not inau-
81 reducing certain freights. IL Ia well
equipped in every particular. It's steam
ers are one hundred and seventy-five
feet lons and elegantly furnished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
4 nIcrcle sma shed.

AS a delivery-wagon IF the Bergner
& Eugel Brewing Company turned from
Capitol street into tenth street yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. II ran into a
bicycle. throwing its rider. Mr.. Morgan,
who keeps the cigar-stand az the EX-
change Hotel. rather violently 10 the
ground. Fortunately. Mr.. Morgan only
suffered a slight confusion on his left
arm. but the wooden rims of both OF
his wheels were smashed 10 atoms.
The run-in, however. was an accident
that could not have been prevented by
the driver Of the becr-wagOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
proprrfy Transfers.

Richmond: John H. Dinneen's trustee
10 James II. Netneriand. 50 feet on south
side Main street between short and Har-
eie. 81. 10 Catherine ]. and Redmond
Evans to Moses Martin. II "a feet on
south eide Duval street between judah
and St Peter. q 90. Annette and Melanie
WestcrhoM 20 Henry Holzgrefe, 35l1 feet
on south side Marshall street near Second,
81 80.
Henrlco: James Caskie. special COM
missioner 10 John J.. Baushan, ~ feet
on north side Carleton street near Din
men, 500. Mary O. HiggasOn's heirs 10
Lewis Gintcr. 1890 acres. 1920
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

Editor Gibson snys the Check Was thc
WORK of an EneniN.

~ Orh of an Enemy.
The case of Henry j.. Gibson. editor Of
thc Southern Home. "a monthly pUbilca-
uon Issued al Gordon Niile whicn will
come mp on the 2jjn instant before Com
missioner flegcnneimer for preliminary
examination. is an interesting one.
Editor Gibson was arrested ln Cor
louisville Tuesd2y by Deputy Marshal
a. i. Peasants and brought before the
commissioner on a charge OF using the
mails for the purposs Of deffauding the
Boston tAiass) EV ming Rec nd. He was
allowed bail in Tie sum of 500. and
De- ng unable TO get "a bonisman, was
committed TO the city Jail
Editor Gibson denies his guilt ami says
hc VIII enter suit ag tinst the Record
lie once started a paper here ol q rather
raey nature, but after its first issue it
was suppressed by the police.
Some weeks ago, Gibson says. he zee
ccivcd a letter from the business man
agcr of the Evening Record inf9~mine
lin that the check received from the
Southsrn Home. in settlement Of IN ac-
vcrtising account Of 500 was worthless.
being drawn ON bank which nad mo eN-
istcnce. and demanding an explanation.
Gibson declares that me nev . did hisv
ness with tho Boston people. lie thinks
the check is the work of some eneily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
nrlnrinr me CIV. Bn.lne...

The Committee on Finance and the
Committee on Grounds and Buildings
were called 10 meet in joint session in
room so. g. yesterday afternoon at
o'clock for the purpose of receiving
fhc advieability of selling the Clark Spring
property The only members who put
I'm an appearance were Messrs Allen ana
Cottrel. Of the Finance Committee. ana
Nessrs Gunst and Snead, of the Com
me special Joint committee appointed
to look into the matter of appointing an
EXPERT accountant Tor the various NUM-
.inal departments was called TO meet
half an hour later. but not single mem
Der showed up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
l.. Il. JOHNSTON,
T. l.. WILSON.
+ l.. WALKER.

The report was read and referred back
to the committee to recommend action
on the organization OF an independent
synod Of colored people.
Erlrs. TO CONSIDER.
The Synod took a recess FOR the whole
afternoon. 20 enable the committees to
formulate action on important questions.
At night 4 foreign missionary meeting
was held. at which interesting addresses
were made 4 telegram was read by
the moderator announcing that the
synod OF North Carolina has consented
10 the removal OF the Seminary 10 Rich
mond. conditional on the acQuiescence
OF the Synod OF Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
vy;E yTRGINLf SINOD.
The semin. y Matter Came Up but Was
,nt Acted on.

-
CHARLESTON. KANAWHA COUNTY,
u VA. oct 23.-Special.-Ihe SYNOD
If virginia met again to-day, and en-
gagged IN devotional exercises Tor nan
an hour. led 10y Rev. William Cumming
Of stanton. Many new members re-
uorred and were enrolled. The follow
i,s committee tor this meeting were
announced. Bills and Overtures, r. H.
EIeming. -. D.: Judicial Committee, keV.
" " Moon, -. D., Union theological
seminary. l.. B. Johnston; Minutes OF
General Assembly. Rev. y. X. Enslis"'
ID d.. Narrative. Rev. +. Ii. Rice.
An overture from the Board or Irus-
tees of Union Seminary, asking that the
seminary be removed 10 Richmond, was
nlaced In the hands Of the Committee OF
SYNOD on Seminary to report ms
rcbort will be presented as soon as POss'-
bic. and will be the event OF the meet
ing ,a made
= renort of their work and the state oil
~.,,gion which were encouraging except
that family worship is neglected ana
mo- work is done FOR the coiored people
rbc renort on financial work revealed
,ha fact that the Church has ielt the
hard times.
WORK AMONG cOLoktD fAof''A'
,..,,,,,i,tee on Work Among the
- ne t,an+le reported as follows.
o9iV 0'a~ i.oovo11nittee would respectfully re-
J. ioui 80 received reports from only
port We 10 nreshyteries. in spite OF the
slA on ,."ouest OF synod itself mat chair
-, ~ nresbvtcry committees shaI sent
iiiei "a ,its al least two weeks before the
up 49, - synod and of the request OF
iileve'l's romittee for such reports publish
YOU r.. % month in the Central Presbyte-
ran .-...- ,c,ortfnos ora Marv-
hontgomery, Norfolk, Roanoke,
iia-nu,, Hanover. and Winchester.
"cf these reports only those of Mont-
raerv and Maryland show evidence OF
s,o,setematic work. The others are merely
fssr,osf reports OF q few facts and figures.
h1ar,Iand Presbytery bears the banner IN
mis- array OF Lilliput.
Montgomery and Roanoke report that
,bav have turned over their last remain
ing colored churches TO the Northern As
None of the reports show any action
nv the prcsbyteries on the Assembly
order ton page go of Minutes) touching
Independent organization and collection
I'm August 10 defray the expenses thereof.
This is doubtless due 10 two facts. FIRST,
tie reports give the action OF the spring
MEETINGS before the Assembly met; sec
ond. the minutes OF General Assembly were
not published til July. and the lresoy-
terics met late in August or IN september,
after the time for the collection; II Is but
fair to suppose chat very few OF the pres
byteries were Informed OF TINS ACTION OF
the Assembly. Since tina prcspytsries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

Mr. Charles g. Bosher has returned
10 Richmond. after attending the meet
ing Of the Carriage Builders Association
al cleveland. ohio. lie declares that
the convention was one Of the most sue
ccssful ever held IN this country.
Mr.. Bosher had an opportunity while
there 90 see the WORKINGS OF the
police department of that city. and be
pronounced il the finest no ever saw.