davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
FOUR BLYTHE DECISIONS.
The Supreme Court Dismisses All the
Appeals Except That of the
Gypsy Heirs.

Yesterday afternoon the Supreme Court
handed down four DEGREES in the famous
Blythe estate case. All of them were in
reference to motions made by Attorney w.
HI. H. Hart, who represents Florence
Blythe, to dismiss all the appeals that
have been taken from the. decree of Supe-
rior Judge Coffey, which awarded the es-
tate in toto to Florence.
This action of the Supreme Court def
nitely settles, it would seem, at least three
of the four appeals. The first is that made
by j. Witt Pearce, who represents the Eng
lish heirs. The motion to dismiss this APP
peal was granted.
The second case decided is that of Adam
Blythe and the Irish heirs, represented by
Attorneys E. F. Preston, Seldom S. and
George T. Wright. The motion to dismiss
this appeal was granted.
The third case is that of the PublicAdmin-
istrator, who appealed from the decree of
dissolution and did not want to relinquish
his administration of the estate. The mo-
ton to dismiss this appeal was granted.
But yet the track is not entirely clear
for Florence and her attorneys. There
is the appeal of the Gypsy heirs, headed
by II. L. Blythe, and represented by At
torney S. W. Holiday. The fourth decree
of the Supreme Court was to deny the mo-
ton to dismiss this appeal, on the ground
that the appeal was of such nature that
the Supreme Court must look into it's mer-
its before deciding, and on a motion to
dismiss the Supreme Court could not do
this.
This leaves Attorney Holladay's motion
still pending. 1t will probably be taken
up on its merits in the July term.
There Is one other appeal not yet dis
posed of-that of Sarah Davis-but that has
not yet gone up TO the court and will prob
ably be delayed for some time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05

white. The main room, 24x16 feet, is to be
finished in redwood, waxed, the walls
wainscoted feet inches high and deco
rated with plaster panels, sand finished
and tinted a reddish tone, in har-
mony with the redwood. This room
will be lighted with large loaded glass win
dows, but its main feature will be an open
fireplace, so capacious that logs four feet
long from the woods around may be burned
upon its hearth. There will be dressing
rooms and lockers for ladies and gentle
men, and parlors for both. A kitchen
opening off the main room will be made
use of on gala days when tea and luncheons
will be in order. and the fair sex will be-
come the guests of the club. In the attic
there will be rooms for the keeper and
superintendent.
The organization of the Mill Valley Club
was first made public in the CALL. 1t was
effected by the following residents of the
valley:
Arthur a. Martin, Louis L. James, Charles A.
Wainwright, John J. Cullen, Thomas F. Kelly,
George A. Warnock, Joseph l.. Eastland,
Thomas B. Eastland, Joseph 6. Eastland,
Thomas Fottrell, James f. Logan, Sidney B..
Cushing, John Burt, William Terry, Mrs.
d. Harres, Richard B. Jones, S. NJ. Burt, NJ. NJ.
O'Shaughnessy, RALPH Starbird, Everard Steele,
Lowell White, F. F. Runyon, James A. Thomp-
son, Gustav Marcus F. f. Bostwick, Charles F.
Runyon, RalstoD L. White, Frank W. Marvin,
Captain H. Bingham, Morris Marcus, Ernest
Claxton, a. J. Buckley, George L. Payne, Julian
B. Harries, George c. Farrell, Daniel E. Hayes.
Thomas H. Reynolds, Gus d. Avery, Vincent
Kingwell Jr., H. Hewitt D. D., John Rea, DID,,
Rev. Father Valentino, James Dollar. George
I. Billings, DR.. A. Warner, ]. Alva Watt Mrs.
A. A. Martin, J. B. Stetson, Mrs. William Terry,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. O'Shaughnessy, Henry C. Campbell,
W. X. Briggs, 7. F. Howarth, Ray Sullivan,
Daniel Riordan, A. Borei, c. de Guigne.
The grounds are to be artistically laid
out under the direction of Eugene
O'Shaughnessy. who is member of the
club. Among other things they viii in
clude tennis courts, cricket grounds, goli
links, trap-shooting and a rife range.
Smith 'Brien is the architect of the club
house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05

Company received letter from the asso-
clatlon notlfylng them that they were the
winners and enclosing a check for the
money and an order for large number OF
certificates.
The Krogh Manufacturing Company is
constructing several centrifugal pumping
plants Tor lrrlgating purposes.
PRESIDENT McGlew of the McGleW Con-
centrator Company has lust returned from
Montana, where he contracted for placing
hve OF the McGlew concentrators in vari-
Gus MINES These will be built by the
Union Machine Works.
The Pelton Water Wheel Company had
several large shipments from their works
on the unfortunate steamer Colima which
recently went down and orders for dupli-
eating them are now being received by
WIRE, which, IN connection with several
local orders, give them all the work they
can handle. The Peiton Wheel Company
late Santiago Exposition in Chile, which
attracted much attention and carried away
hrst prize. A very spirited contest was
entered into, which resulted in an eff
cheney test under the direction of Govern
ment officials. This gave the Pelton q per
cent higher useful effect than any of the
others and resulted in a recommendation
for its exclusive adoption in that republic
for all power purposes.
In one special feature, at least, the Santa
Cruz Venetian Carnival will eclipse any,
thing OF the kind ever witnessed on the
coast. This will be in the fireworks dis
play. The contract for furnishing these
fireworks was awarded to the California
fireworks Company. The contract calls
TOR the largest single order ever given in
the State. In it are included effects ranging
from 90 feet to 1000 feet long, while for
the aerlal display are included 30-inch
shells to the mum Der of ASS, when in the
ordinary fireworks display SO shells of
this size would be considered ample. In
the grand closing scene, a lifelike repre-
sentatlon of the Festival Queen, standing
on beautiful barge in the bay, in the at
tltude OF waving farewell to the carnival
guests, will be of such magnifcence as to
present fitting finale to this grand event
Francis Smith & Co. have on hand
various orders from Pacific Coast mining
regions for iron and steel pipe. One order
consisting of five carloads of pipe, giants,
gates, etc., for complete mining outfit for
a company at Neesburg, Idaho, is now be-
ing shipped. They are also engaged on an
order from the Mutual Electric Company
for making and coating large amount of
conduit, which is something new in that
line.
The Horsefiy Gold Mining Company of
this city has placed an order with Francis,
Smith q Co. for $50, 900 3O-inch steel pipes
and other appliances, to equip their mine
IN Carlboo, b. c., for hydraulic mining in
an extensive scale. The company has $50
acres OF valuable mining ground, on which
they have expended a large amount of
money in machinery and prospecting,
from which they expect early returns.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05

X ocon9or GF0wley' \ se Gafn.J J. stsi-
WOOd@ gm1iGy.n IT, HuRt r. Lq Hs1J.
K Egan, G. o'Toole, NJ Davis, " Nolan. NJ.
Brennan, NJ. Burgess, NJ. Cosgrove, NJ. Ryan, NJ.
l. Jones' NJ. Mitchell, A. Wright, P. O'Hair, NJ.
Farren, NJ. Kenney, w. Shannon, n. Feeney, NJ
Presley, ]. Presley, NJ. Hamilton, k. Ray, X.
Dillon, E. Davis X. O'Malley n. Davis E. JET
ferson, NJ. Turner, E. Thomas, NJ Regain, NJ
Malone, ]. Pardi, NJ. Young, J. Davis E. Hogan,
c. Regain, NJ Cox, F. Rover.
For Christian doctrine the following
awards were made:
Gold medals-Miss Sarah Scott and Miss Mary
Callaghan.
Mcclure, Miss Grace Dixon, Miss Nellie OMally,
Miss Virginia Lynon, Miss Agnes Coleman,
| Miss Rosie Hussy, Miss Gertrude ORielly, Miss
Maggie Pratt Miss Maggie Dewey, Miss Anna
Jostein.
Medals for having the highest per cent
on the year were awarded as follows:
First rhetoric class, Miss Grace Dixon; second
rhetoric class, Miss Mary Callaghan; eighth
grade, Miss Agatha Glover; seventh grade,
Miss Katie Hagerty.
The competitive prizes won at the May
examination were awarded as follows:
First rhetoric class, Miss Nellie O'Mally; sec
ond rhetoric class, Miss Rosie Hussy; eighth
grade, Miss Jennie Murta; seventh grade Miss
Jennie Glynn.
premium in penmanship awarded to
Miss Sarah Scott.
Premiums in composition were awarded
as follows:
Senior class, Miss Laura Danneker; eighth
grade, Miss Jennie Murta; seventh grade, Miss
kithe Murphy; sixth grade, Miss Maggie Nc
Keen; fifth grade, Miss Mary Pringle.
AT the conclusion of the exercises Father
Gray babe the little ones godspeed, and
the children retired to their various classes
to receive the certificates of promotion
The spectators meanwhile crowded to the
reception-room, where an exhibition of the
work of the school children was made. An
exhibit of china painting by Miss Dan
| neker and Miss Scott was particularly adj
mired. Miss Alice Mcclure and Miss K.
Lugagne had some excellent pictures.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05

Hogan, NJ. Moore, C. Broderiek, M. REILLY, K.
Sullivan, M. Purcell, L. O'Connor, N. McCar-
thy, D. Ahearn, NJ. Fitzgerald, NJ Brown, D.
Burns. H. Twomey, McKeon,M Shea, s. Lynch,
G: Lynch, A. Condor, X. Norton, l.. Allen, NJ.
Whelan NJ. Durnin, S. Mclaughlin, M. Duran.
NJ. Doyle
Fifth grade-A. Joesten, NJ White, NJ sulli-
van, NJ. Shea, NJ. Aristide, X. Moore, NJ. O'Con-
nell, X. Wetch, A. Oates. L. Barry, J: Coleman,
l. Turner, A. CaInepa, l.. Hughes. M. Anthony,
L. Hackett NJ. Ring NJ. McDermott, N. Pringle,
Z. Dini M. OBren, A. Mealia, n. Sheehy, NJ.
Cullen, N. Sloan, X: Callahan, n; Pratt. n.
Ahern, NJ Twomey, NJ. Hayley, A Fitzgerald,
A. Blanchard, n Moltzen.
Fourth grade-M. Donovan, E. Canning, NJ.
Rack, T Johnson, NJ Anthony ntny, L. Gil9gon NJ.
Joesten, M.eHall, NJ Laydon, R. Rippstsen, K.
o'Connor, J. Hopkins, E.. Brady, B. Foley, B.
Carroll, n. Moynihan, l. Stevens, X. Furlong,
l.. Barry A. Dooley, NJ. Rock.
Third grade-N. Donahue, K. Callaghan, J.
Walsh, II. McKeever, K. Kelly, NJ. Dillon, NJ.
Logan, l. Dooley, NJ. Lueey, K Broderick, l.
Boyle Kingston A a, Logan NJ Quinn T.
Philbon, F. Dillon. A. Cooney, G. Townley. g.
o'Brien, T. Raftery. d. Hale, l. Parker, NJ; Far
rell D. McGrath. R; Stevens, A; Dermody, 6.
Gaines, K. Kane, NJ. Stack, l. Grady, NJ. Morris,
Second grade-J. Moore, L. Burgh, R. Kane,
Mulcahy, L. Bell, K. Mulcahy, 7. Callinan, =.
Manning, NJ. o'Connor, NJ. Mclaughlin, A.
Ryan, D. Ryan, n. Ryan, E: Morris, E.: Dona-
N. Mclaughlin, NJ Santa Cruz, N. Norton, 4.
Pratt, n. Barrett NJ Hagerty, A. Rippstein, NJ.
Sullivan, E. Walsh, NJ. WEIGH, NJ. Feeney
Phoebe Coyle, NJ Daley, K. Fahey, A. Muller,
K. REILLY, n. Reilly, NJ. Mccarthy, A. Lyme, G.
Hussev, NJ. Clarity, W. Calajeras, E. OHair, j..
McBrearity
NJ. Koucher, NJ. Dillon, A. Murdoch, r. Sloan
NJ. Joesten, NJ. Dillon, E. Kelly, A. MeDermott,
Nj. Moriarity, ]. Moore, A. Mckinley, A. Nc
Laughlin, K. McArran, A. McCue, S. Higgins,
NJ Ahern S. Quinn, L. Kennedy, G. Hussey,
NJ. Dunegan, R. Quinn, X. Connolly, V. WEIGH,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
BOOM IN THE FACTORIES,
An Increasing Demand for
Manufactured San Fran
cisco Work.
HIGH.GRADE MACHINERY BUILT
New Electric Dynamos for the
Dynamite Harbor Defense Guns
Completed.

1t may be known with great satisfaction
that San Francisco is rapidly coming to
the front as manufacturing center and
the work of her skilled artisans is being
used far and near along the Pacific shores.
The San Francisco Bridge Company has
just completed an important contract in
connection with the Portland (Or.) water
works. This was the manufacturing and
the laying of pipes for the works. The
pipe line is twenty-four miles long and the
San Francisco Bridge Company's contract
was for $4,000. This company is also
about completing its work of dredging
Channel street up to Sixth.
In connection with the building of the
San Joaquin Valley Railroad this COM
pany is considering the plans OF a steel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
HER FIRST APPEARANCE.
Miss Florence Wyman Makes Her Debt
at q Church Concert.

at Church Concert.
Miss Florence Wyman, who has been
under the instruction of Professor Pasmore
for some time and gives evidence of high
order OF musical ability, made her debut
last evening in a concert given at the
Simpson Memorial Church.
The young lady was assisted by her in
structor, and acquitted herself with great
credit, being the recipient of well-deseryed
applause.
The entertainment opened with eye
Little Birds" in which Miss Helen Mel
sen, Miss A. M. Forester, w. J. Kelley
and II. B. Pasmore took part. Miss Wy
man followed with solo, 'Knowest Thou
the Land" which she rendered in man.
ner that elected hearty applause. Harry
StrehZ played cello SODA selection
from Mendelssohn-which was followed by
Loring 2. Rixford's rendition of Wake
Not, but Hear Me, Love- from Osgood.
A second solo from Miss Wyman with
cello obllgato was warmly received, and
Tor an encore she sang, '"I Will Never
Cease Loving Thee" The concluding
numbers of the programme were as fol-
lows: "lnfiammatus, Miss Wyman and
chorus; cello solo, Romance, Harry
Syrelitz; quartet, Those Evening Bells, 7"
Misses Nielsen and Forester, Messrs.
Kelley and Pasmore.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
A VERDICT FOR SOMERS,
LOOMS Loses His Damage
Suit for Malicious Pros
eCution.
Nature Of the Evidence He pro-
duced-The Jury Stood Nine
to Three.

The protracted trial of the case of LOOMS
against Somers, whereby the plaintiff
sought to recover 100000 for malicious
prosecution, reached the jury yesterday.
For month the case has been bitterly
contested. and it has been freely asserted
that the defendant, Calvin Somers, was
entirely lacking the means of satisfying
any Judgment against him of a monetary
nature. 1t was argued on the side of the
defense that the secret of the bitterness of
the prosecution was to create a hostile at
mosphere about Somers in the view of
other important litigation in which he is
involved.
The original cause of the suit was the
shooting OF private detective named Nc
Chntock ter. years ago in the private
apartments OF Mrs. Mabel Treadwell, now
deceased, at the Russ House. Charles A.
LOOMS was charged with the shooting
and convicted, but on a second trial he
was acquitted. Calvin Somers and Mrs.
against him. Then Mr.. LOOMS brouebt
his suit for damages.
In the course of the proceedings he
charged Somers with planning the murder
OF his (Somers0 mother, and in other WAYS
attacked Somers' reputation as to honesty
anu veraclty. Somers' defense was gener-
ally In the nature of denial of the alleea-
tlonS against him.
Judge Daingerfeld, before whom the
case was tried, gave exhaustive attention
to the points raised, and held exception
ally long sessions to accommodate coun-
sci. The prosecution was represented by
Messrs. Mhoon and Watt, while Judge
Xix appeared for the defendant
The Judge charged the jury at 80 P. NJ.
HIS instructions were very comprehensive.
The jury was out only short time when
1t returned with a verdict for the defense.
1t was polled and was found to stand nine
In favor of Somers to three against him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
ST. V|NCENT'S SCHOOL,
Medals and Prizes Given the
Pupils for Their Faith
full Work.
Pretty Girls In White Dresses En-
tertain Their Parents and
Their Friends.

The annual distribution of prizes took
place at st. Vincent's School, 671 Mission
street, yesterday. The 800 girls in attend
ance presented very pretty picture in
their white dresses. The graduating class
consisting of Misses Laura Danneker
Alice G.. Mcclure and Sarah Scott, were
particularly noticeable. A novel feature
of the programme was the PLAYING
simultaneously of six pianos by eighteen
and later by twelve girls. The class in
elocution presented striking performance
in posturing as Miss Agnes Rankin sang
"Nearer, My God, to Thee" Their con.
cert recitation, Music on the Rappahan.
mock" in which the songs of the two
armies were introduced, was especially
effective. The whole performance, and
the choruses in particular, gave evidence
of the careful training that had been be.
slowed upon the children.
At the conclusion of the programme
Father Gray, the parish priest, gave to
Miss Laura Danneker, Miss Alice Mcguire
and Miss Sarah Scott, the three graduates
their crowns of honor. They We're also
given the medals and diplomas they had
earned by their conscientious work. The
other premiums were then distributed as
1Ol1OWS.
First rhetoric class-Premiums awarded tt
the Misses G. Dixon, N O'Mally, NJ. Patennaude
Second rhetoric class-Premiums awarded tc
the Misses Mary Callaghan. X. Cantwel, V
Lydon, NJ. Kindergan, A. Coleman, X. Hussey
NJ Fuller, A O'Connell, X. Gaffney, X. Lu
gagne, r. Carson, n. Ford.
Eighth grade-Premiums awarded to the
Misses A Glover, J. Murta, G. Cronin, X: Roach
L. Cusick, NJ. Ryan, G. O'Reilly, A. Philbon, G
McCarty, A. Turner, N. Hagerty, NJ. Coleman
K. Coleman, NJ. Lynch, NJ. Quinn.
Seventh grade-Silver medal awarded to Miss
K. Hagerty; competitive prize awarded to Miss
]. Glynn; premiums awarded to Misses K
Hagerty, NJ Pratt J. Glynn, E. Mullen, x. Muir
ply, NJ. Herman, NJ. Core, NJ Philbon, ]. Ford
NJ. Flood, n. Hallinan, ]. Conologue, X
Ahearn, A Stanton, A. Fitzgerald.
Other premiums were awarded as fol
lows:
Sixth grade-A. Casey, J. Manning M. Deevy
G. Munk. A. Gaffney, NJ. o. Brien, NJ. Regain, L
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
BUILDING A CLUBHOUSE,
Mill Valley Country Club VIII
Soon Have a Very
Cozy Home.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
An Artistic Villa With Wide Yer
andaS and CommodiouS
Rooms Selected.

The Mill Valley Country Club has every
thing in readiness to build an ornamental
clubhouse under the shadow of Tamalpais,
and as the designs have been completed it
will be matter of only few weeks before
the pretty villa, with its broad veranda
and coy interior, is III course of construc-
ton. The building is to stand on knoll
about two minutes walk from the Mill
wood railway station.
The structure, as shown in the design, is
a one-story house, somewhat on the cot
tage plan, with low sweeping roof reaching
over verandas that extend around three
sides. 1t is to be all shingled from the
ground up, the roof stained a moss green,
the walls a rich brown and the trimmings,
veranda posts, ETC., will be painted ivory
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
Comfortable Travelling.

The most comfortable route to the East sum.
mer or winter is the Santa Fe route The sleep
ing-cars are superior and the meals en- route
are unequalet. There is less dust and no more
heat than on any other line.
A popular misbelief is that extreme heat pre-
walls on this line in summer, while the fact. is
comfortable temperature as can be found on
even the most northerly line. The northern
part OF Arizona is the summer resort of the
people of that section, and the Grand CANYON
of the Colorado is visited in the summer
months exclusively.
The Santa Fe route is first class all the vav
through to Chicago. The ticket office is $50
Market street, Chronicle building. The Pull.
man sleepers run without change from Sal
Francisco to Chicago via Kansas City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05
WASHINGTON EVENING SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises at Saratoga Music Ia
Last Evening

Last Evening.
varied and extensive programme was
presented by the Washington Evening
School at Saratoga Music Hall last
evening, Mr.. Charles B. Stone OF
the Board of Education presiding.
There were several orchestra selections,
and some songs by the ninth grade. John
Kyne recited Van Biber's Book" Willie
Saunders, "The Woman's Rights League"
Frank O'Donnell, ga Cheerful Visitor"
Henry krull, "Spartacus to the Gladia-
tors" May Hill sang "Golden Love, -
and Jennie uMullin also gave a vocal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05

constantine the Great had profound
Helena. After his accession to the throne
he caused her to be brought to the capital,
Where palace was set apart for her use,
ana the highest honors were bestowed
upon her. She died in the arms of her son
ana her body was transported to Rome for
ourlal, where church and mausoleum
were erected over her remains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05

Inc PERUVIAN method of recording events
was system of knotted cords. 1t is, how
ever claimed by some that these were
merely used as helps to the memory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05

Nearly all the Indian tribes had a rude
system of hieroglyphics, that OF the Mic
macs, in Nova Scotia, being employed by
the whites in communicating with them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-05


From Hpgt df BW1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-01
had his body crushed severely. The
boulder welEhed several tons.
TELEPHONE NO. I23.

had his body crushed severely The
boulder weighed several tons.
Ex-Deputy United States Marshal
George r. Olmsted suffered the pain and
modification of whipping at Gainesville
Wednesday. which was inflicted by c. 3.
EasterIin of Newberry. While Mr.. Ohm
sted was deputy marshal he was instru-
mental in having MT. Easterlin arrested
ana prosecuted In the United States court
for selling whisky without paying the
revenue tax. Mr. Olmstel served the
warrant and the same dav ruon which
the warrant was served he wrote a COM
muncation for a Jacksonville paper In
which he said that the Easterlins were the
tefrOrs OF Alachua county, and were
charged by some with the killing of q
negro who had deposited money IN their
safe. Mr.. EaSterlln was tried in the United
States court I'm Jacksonville, and was ac-
quilted, and, upon his return home asked
MIR. Oms ted to retract the statements
mentioned above. Wednesday, the two
met, and Mr.. Easterlin proceeded to apply
a raw hide whip upon Mr. Olmsted's Shout
ders. The latter drew a pistol, but was
made 10 give il up. The victim received
about seven lashes before the two were
separated. Mr.. Eas terlin was arrested by
the police for disorderly conduct and Mr.
Olmsted was arrested for carrying CON
cealed weapons Both gave bond. More
trouble is expected.
At Micanopy on Monday. there was a
large meeting Of orange growers The
meeting was called for the purpose Of
discussing the assessment of ia, IS and
other questions looking to the prospects
Tor the future. After an Organiza ton
had been perfected, and considerable dis
cussion had been INDUCED in the follow
ing resolutions were adopted: Resolved
first, that It is best, just and right and
absolutely Indispensable in our present
Impoverished condition and to the con
tiuUance OF our ability to pay our taxes
that the lands upon which orange groves
formerly stood, and which were assessed
for state and county taxation as orange
grove property, be now assessed at the
valuation placed upon the common farm
ing lands of our countv-not exceeding
So per acre-and upon this valuation we
unitedlN demand that our assessments
be made and maintained Resolved sec
ond, that our county commissioners be
and are hereby memorialized to curtail
county expenses so that the percentage of
taxation may be decreased as we'll a : the
valuation Of the above mentioned class OF
property, believing that the failure should
not fall alone upon the taxpayers but
should be shared by every person and ev-
cry interest. Resolved. third. that our
LEGISLATURE 10 convene in April proximo
be and is hereby memorialized to remain
In session only long enough to enact bills
for the financial relief of the state. and
we recommend that an act that mort
gage shall have no recourse upon other
property than that covered by the mort
gage, for its fun and complete satisfac-
ton, be passed"