davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.

the average is probably as good as that re-
cciVed by women workers in any olher
field. Madame Patti Is remarkable not only
as the greatest of living vOcalists but as the
best paid woman worker in the world she
has frequently received S5,000 a night for a
performance. and has not sang for many
years past for less than S3.oOt. Madame Mel
has fee. whether for concert or opera, IS
never less than 81 U0N. Madame Eames and
Madame NOrdica received each 500 for their
operate performances during the season
just past. The latter's inVariable fee for
singing in concert ar oratorio is 500 Mad
anne CaiVe received 500 performance dur
.ns the season of 1891. These prices are paid,
~ viii BE- noticed. only 10 those who are
the greatest ia their art. Zach of these
women is not only an artist, but also 4
beautiful woman and a clever actress.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
THE KINGDOMS CORRESPONDENTS.
A Cosby Exchange of Views among
the Ladies' for Themselves.

Mr.. Alex. browne, Majors, :. C.-Will the many
sister who wish to take advantage Of ny cN-
change oilrT m The Constitution Of the 18th Of
.'uiy. please inclnse stamp when writing 10 me If
fhey wish rrpiy. mud II quite expensive TO re-
p.s Go 50 many letters and furnish my own post
age. some write. '.yuu Will lind stamp inclosed,''
bHt after searching diligently fail 20 ind H..
VIII some one bc 81 kind tell me how to
puf uT eggs ma lime To- preserve them. our coun-
try = SAIL oI eggs now and no demand for them.
" we knew how Ia keep them fresh until TIL hens
begin to molt. amt declare "a strike" for a month
or SIX weeks, might nud sale Tor them al prices
whscu would materially increase the ppm money
ol the tanners wives. We cannot sell them here
nuw at > cents per dozen. though would will
ing IL So, as do nor know how To prevent them
iE"m becoming stale. "a there > a remedy for
I,ar blight. I would like to know ~.
u here can procure "A reliable book on poultry
breeding wuuld like 10 exchange other read
in- matter for one. if drN one wuud like To- do 80.
send 10 cents for the 'trady hospital ia memo
~ - q dear lttic one. VINO has already reached
ga happy land where tee inhabitants are never
sick.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
Good Might.

Good uisht2 an, no. the hour IS i'll
Which sewers those II sil"ulg unite'
Let Us remain together stI.
Teen il Will b. ss10d-night-
How can l call the lone uiSht good.
Though thy sweet wishes wing ITS hight.
B. 81 not said. though undl rstood,
That IL viii b. goodnight
To hearts which hear each other move
From evening CLOS. Co morning hSht.
Tho ugrht Is good. lleause- my love.
They never say soei-uislt-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
EXCHANGE LIST.

Miss Ninlie Caldwell, Oldtown, Va. has
oN-eye daisies. ferns, Wild mountain Hover
roots auu nand-painlc3 tdoie scarf 10 tN-
oIsluec Tor bright c0lOred woIsgcd scraps
Tor crazy patton work.
Airs NJ -. o.. Toccoa. Ga, viii exchange
tus co.t.-wat,r method cf preserving fruits,
ETC.. without seaiia-, Iot on-iaron'a clothing
"a EoJa condition. write Tor particulars.
Mrs. W. -. Watson. oagvllio, Ala. viii
exchange receipt Tor preserving eggs 10
keep fresh s;N months for copy o. magazine
a. story paper.
~. y. Eallinser. Wexford. :. g.. viii ex-
change all kinds OF bird esSs for others.
Wrlr what you nave and want.
Ms Mamie Dodd Maud. On. will ex-
change receipt Tor milk yeast bread for two
anu une-half yards of bleaching.
q. y. Smith. Mckinney, TeN.. has can
cslied postage stamps 10 exchange for old
money ANA good books. Write for particu-
l@4'.
Miss A. j.. pry@er. Norris Gap. Tenn.
VIII exchange receipt for canning fruit and
vegetables without sealing FOR something of
equal value. also huttcrmilk yeast for eX-
change. Write with stamp for particu-
lars.
Mrs. Rosetta Cox, Crane Eater. Ca, has
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

good rug machine to exchange for good &C
Gordon: also war relics picked up at Re-
sacca- Write for particulars with stamp.
Mrs. G. Il. Autley. Forest. Miss, will ex
change a good letter ointment for four
yards of white goods; also heliotrope
lrootedD for maiden hair ferns or rare be-
gonias.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12


Much is heard about the alleged decline
of balloon sleeves, bat they cling to the wo-
man of fashion as strongly as ivy does to
the garden wall.
SIX mitts, or mittens as they say in New
England, are worn by some maldcnS WIo
don't mind being called "quaint' by people
who discuss their style.
The newest thing in photograph frames
represents a black on red satin fan open
with a rest at the back. These new frames
are made to hold three photographs.
Girls of the period find white footwear rath-
er too expensive Tor everyday tramplns. and
SO they are reserved for morning or evening
display on the hotel or cottage piazza.
Spanish lace shawls are among the fash
ionable evening wraps OF the season, hite
predoainatins. 1t is surmised that not All
of them were imported from Madrid.
The fashionable walking skirt continues
as fun as amy candidate tor the gold cure,
which fact causes some 20 scom II the pre-
diction that 1t was 10 decrease in environ
ment."
1t is a notable summer for ribbons which
are used Tor trimming and general Crna-
mentation Of person as never before The
silver buckle too, makes many ribbon waist
belts necessary.
one does not have to travel far to become
convinced that there is more than one kind
of white duck for summer costumes. And
ii is Il Well-kuOWn fact that the girl is most
economical who wears hers longest.
There is a fashionable caprice for wearing
as many rings on one finger as it can be
made to hold. Tins caprice creates an IN
comfortable feeling, chcerfuly borne. how
ever. for the sake OF fashion.
The reign Of the shirt waist is as sreat as
ever. Every womans wardrobe is full OF
them, and dressmakers everywhere are
burning midnight oil completing more oil
them.
The duchess of York is doing what she
can to perpetuate Scotch fashions. she
wears the wnsey gown, the tartan shawl
and cairnGorm brooch frequently upon pub
lie occasions.
What are called the ways umbrellas are
something new They are of black SILK with
natural wood sticks and a silver plate on
the handle is engraved: Il want to 20
home"
Fashionable headsear at Newport includes
leghorn hats, yellow with age" trimmed
with black velvet and black ostrich fcath-
ers. That they are effective goes =, ithout
remark.
Women cyclists costumes are the subject
of many Illustrations and much literature.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
WANTED.


These stamps were issued by postmasters
Of various towns i'm lSi0-'6i before the reg
,,iar confederate stamps We're used. They
are in various colors Of PRINT and usually
hear the name of the town, ana sometimes
no name of the postmaster by whom IS
sued, with amount of postage PAID; We
also buy all donouinat lions OF confederate
stamps For fun particulars address, Win
stamped envelope. .....-
STANDARD STAMP Company.
Fox ASI Atlanta. ca.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
.r.. pay Of women Musicians.

Probably there IS no field whore more
,-s-,fn.. WAGES are paid to women than
A. the realm II music. writes Mrs Garrett
webster i'm the July ladies Home Journal.
The greatest and the lowest sums are alike
received b. them IN this profession, while
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

Talmape started with her husband NJ AZ
moss me foot of the ladder Of iaint' Whlch'
with her loving aid. hc soon pea"h ~
climb 50 quickly. Ana t." WIZ ~
ench hairrleets to their husDa-'H d9 iido
Mrs. Ialmagc. she lullilleu 'n0 'N $500
OF a helpful wife. 80.
Mrs. Talmage vas distinctly hcr nus
bands right hand, and all me uC'aiiS u
mis-. busy life were looked after hS hcI. one
WAS "A thorough business MoIidH' hNNli9
IN. ,N.-utfyc ability ami capable OF casl-
IA handing a number OF Things al Ilo S"iiic
nm. t,uru of her husband ddliy WORK
WAS u4nned anu land Oh. ~ HeF. She
ula,.e ms pastoral anu social chsdaclhcl4'''
and ala has tvcturinS interests were ~ 4el
h,l..s S4e knew ms Cap&ctles even pt--
49, rh.. t,- Whenever Il jour- ny was To
be mace IL was she who Lana out inc
and al ended 10 ali inc dctt1ilA. re" P"Dll-
lucu N.,Ic saved 50 many ammo! @lHvS 40
,,a., Dg. 1aimasc Uy ms Wilc hih~S IVie-
sIsnt ana ability. But even Al sle Hdd nvHCI
shared ncr husband S me WORK, sho NOulu
sun nave been one oL Inc busiest u
Sirs 'ralmage was well known 10 many.
both IN America and Europe. On sJNcl"l
OCCASIONS she had crossed the AlldI,1lS
win Gcr husband. When ne hauc ms i
famous tour OF Palestine and Re! PI IA
1899 Airs Ialnage accompanied MN -; -
visited the sacred places. AGAIN "a 10
when ne went 10 Russia with III Nioi@Sh
Ia relieve the famiuc-Strlckeh peasants.
Mrs TaImaga shared large part VI w
journey, which was not altogether "h'"o0-
~ q .iiii,i,,oao was the second wife Of Or.
,rai,u.i.e his first wife having uteh a N,lS9
Mary avery Of brooklyn. 10 het lti i ~
bile artistic and soclabie obll. ,f Is'n
tbirty-iWO years OF mdilI1u HLc - al
I'M. much 81 the success that has MAJ NCu
her husbands career Yet Tor htiS I'm.
Is houars neither cared mu,hi - ~, tioi,
ID my altar my family Is my lhSpiI @li 49,,
said DIR Talmage to a friend 20 NHo
he was explaining his strong uouCs ~ t ="
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
DO lou Feel Depressed.
Use HOrsfor,I's Acid Pbosp1,,to


lt lnVisorates the nerves. stimulates III.
Ers'LoA ana relieves mental qeufsssi,r,
Especially valuable TO tired brain v-0rieDrs
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
VIZ. TnImnge,~ wiz.

New York. August 9.-The Rev. 7. Dew ~
Talmace filed Tor probate this morning W''h
.,,,.,.,,t. or Kings county the viii OF
~ i,fe wifi. Susie. The document bore
| - date Of September 50, 1870.
Tn, will gives the estate OF the testalrtN
.,t,safnt.lv 10 her husband, who is ma dc sole
@N.cufor OF The VIII without bond
| schedule annexed estimates the value oi
| 30 state To be 500 coo in real property ana
! Si96. 900 in personally, total Of SI'''VoO.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

1@N-Secrct'sFy " hifHc$'s Bnuslfcr
Tho engagement OF 1Iiss Pauline. Whit
ney, daughter Of lion. William a. whine
IS the latest sensational event 90 attract me
attention 81 the 40. Miss NE.tuey's Trance.
Mr.. Almere Hugh Iaeet. is "a YOUNGER
brother of Colonel Arthur Pager well
known 10 American society - the husband
OF the daughter Of the late Mrs. Paran
Stevens. II was not intended to announce
the event at present but. as i'm all such
cases, the tidiugs leaked out in some way
Miss Whitney was only debutaute at the
time of Mrs. Whitncy's death. since which
event she has remained ian retirement She
Is an attractive eirl, ana her education,
conducted with great care, has well equip
ped her Lor miaSlHg with the great world
i'm which she VIII undoubtedly become an
ornament
The prospective bridegroom's relations
stand among tha first in Burkc's Pccraee.
but he is deS rihCd as q very :GemuCIa lie
sort of man and a thorough Amer. Gam. who
came TO this country when hc was sixteen
and worked Ola a ranch out west uuGl me
went into the real estate business FOR hin-
an independent fortune ana where le SIN
doubt a love match. the marriage VIII prob
ably be very happy one.
Different Varieties.
Tommy-Paw. what IS the board Of edu-
cation2
Mr.. Fieg-In the days when I went to
school it was y pine shinsle.-InjianIpo
Journal.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12
no Kccn mcr Grnrc Grcen .

Jasper, Ala. August 9.-(Special)-Jac<
Webb. an Old bachelor mIser, died near
Suliigeut the other day. lie LETT a viii di-
rcctnS that the money which he leit
81 00V. should bc expended in keeping fresh
the grave of Frances Stewart. mis- sweet
heart, who died fifty years aSO upon the
eve Of their wedding day. such Coustahcy
IL perhaps without parallel
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

The Female Love for titles.
A sham viscouut has been sentenced to
penal servitude for bisamy of a very com
piicated character writes James Iayn, IN
Illustrated London Ire found IL pos
siblo i'm a. Christian country to make him
self the husband of eleven wives. Thia Is
record. aud beyond DOUBT owing TO his as
sumed ttlc. Under these circumstances d.
seems essential for those vino are for endIhS
the house Of lords to oppose thcm5 ives 10
female suffrage. Their" are many male
and radical males. who dearly love lord
but their love is las moonlight unto uniiSht
ami as water unto wine compared Wllh
the alteration OF the female for the same
object. There is, OF course, lcavcn OF pa
triotic women who despise the gaud and tin
sci of title, but they are not typical OF
the sex Ike those eleven who Eant2d 10
be viscountesses. y male recipient OF a
birthday honor viii never admit he cares
about il; ne says; "A title is nothing to me-
but my wife is very pleased When we
reply Just SO" We refer to the latter hair
OF his statement We have little doubt that
he is pleased. too, but we are sure his wife
is Among the lower m8die class this feel
ing amounts to lJolItry.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

perilous than the ascension. She made the
downward trip in thirty inc minutes. TWO
years ago when AIR. Asers made the as.
cent there were no s. = or ne on t'P ol
Tho toWor Now tsof some chipmu inks
and prairie dogs - Times Gcraid
CORRESPONDENCE.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

". y. EallnEer. Wexford. s. c.. Will eX-
change all kinds OF bird esSs for others.
WrlLe what you nave and want.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

Ms. Mamie Dodd. Maud. ca, Will ex-
change receipt Tor milk yeast bread for two
anu une-half yards of bleaching
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-12

Mrs. Rosetta Cox. Crane Eater. Ca. has
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
Little Girl Run Down by a Motor.

BEATRICE, Sept. 17-(Special Telegram)
This evening as motor car was going
south on Sixth street, and within few
yards of the crossing of Bell street, Ruby,
the little 5-year-old daughter of Ed Delude,
was struck and almost instantly killed. The
little girl, after crossing, turned and in at
tempting to get back was struck On the head
and knocked down and one Of her feet catch
ing ih a wheel or some part of the gearing
of the car, she was dragged some distance
A little colored boy, who saw the accident,
called to her, warning her not TO try TO cross
and also tried to catch her and stopped only
just in time to save himself
An examination showed that thea-l little
ones neck was broken, a bad wound on the
forehead and an arm broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
o. GAGE COUNTY TOWN BURNED.
FiIIey Visited by Disastrous Fire
List of LOSAca.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 17.-(Spscal Tee-
gram )-The little town of Filey, in the east
ern part of Gage county, was the scene Of
a disastrous fire at 2 o'c.ock this morning,
the loss being estimated at about 81 0O0.
Spontaneous combustion is the accepted theory
as to the cause Of the fire. l.. B. Canfisld,
hardware and harness dealer, lost on building
and contents, $4,500; insurance, $4,000; w.
c. Hill, implement ,dea'er, loss on building
and stock, $1,000; insurance, 1,50O; George
and A. B. Waddlngton, loss on building,
81, 900; insurance, 5000; Amos Wright, build
ing, $500; no insurance; Mrs. E. R. Pratt, oc-
cupying Wright's building, loss on notions,
about $40
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
Big Glass Works Damaged by Fire.

ALEXANDRIA,, Ind, Sept. T.-The
American plate glass works in this city
caught fire at s o'clock tonight. and at 10
o'clock the main building 600 feet long, was
enveloped in flames. The fire originated
from the ignitng of escaping gas from
defective pipe in the casting room. The
plant is the largest Of the kind in the world.
Major Doxey, president Of the Glass Works
company, arrived from Anderson on a spe-
cial train with a lot of firemen, and at MIDI
night the fire was under control. The fur
naces and building containing the grinding
machines are not injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Weather Forecast for Nebraska
Generally Fair; Cooler; Westerly Winds
Page.
1. A. +. A. Police Bill Held Good.
dodge Almost Wiped Out by Fire.
Nebraska Night In Omaha.
Hot Day Mt the State Fair.
3. Duh Racing In Simeon.
Cracks Meet on Gravesend's Track.
4. Editorial and Comment.
o. Council Bluffs Local Matters.
New York Republican Convention.
7. Commercial and Financial.
Weather Crop Bulletins for the Week.
One Lincoln Receiver Charges Fraud.
8. Prize Winners at the Turner Trials.
o. Scott Turned Down at Lincoln.
Treasury Holding Its Own.
10. "a Chance Meeting"
1 L. Sketch of Successful Spreckels.
Antiquities Made While You Wait.
12. Competing with Convict Labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
octnyin Elevator Rurned.

OCTAVIA, Neb., Sept. 17.-(Special.)- Last
night Kunkee & Co.'S elevator of this place
was consumed by fire. The inhabitants by
great efforts managed to save neighboring
lumber and coal sheds. The milk separator
building belonging TO the Nebraska Cream
cry association of Fremont, which adjoined
the elevator, was consumed and with it one
stock car belonging to the Elkhorn.
The origin of the fire is as yet unknown
The total loss will reach nearly $4,000 in
ALL insurance light.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
Crawford woman KILLED.

BIG SPRINGS. Neb. Sept. 17-(special
Teiegram.)-Mrs. Carpenter. lady living
ten miles north Of here while returning
from ogalalla last night was thrown from
the wagon and died from the injuries this
morning. She had taken her son-in-law
John Orr, to the above town on his way to
Omaha. He is now in Omaha In company
with M. A. Daugherty
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
PECULIAR TRAGEDY At sCRIBNER.
Fred Hartman and Wife Found Dead
n in Their Resideuce

sCRIBNER. Neb., Sept. 17.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-Since Sunday Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
Hartman of this place have been missing and
an investigation this evening resulted in the
discovery of terrible tragedy. She now lies
dead in the lower room Of their residence
in the east part of town with a hole in her
neck and he hangs to rope In an upper
room. A coroner's inquest will be held to-
morrow. The entire matter is mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
pLATTsMoUTH COMING TO THE FAIR
business Houses VIII BE Closed for
the Occasion Thursday.

PLATTSMoUTH, Neb., Sept. 17.-tSpecial
Telegram.)-Through the enterprise Of Joe
Klein of this city in securing special train
to run from here to Omaha ON Thursday
afternoon and return late at night and the
business houses closing up for that afternoon
Plattsmouth will be enabled to show her 10y
atty to the state fair by attending in body.
Every one from here will don a big red rib
bon with "Plattsmouth for the State" printed
upon IT, A report OF all the tickets sold to
the fair In Omaha from this point today
shows total of 2O6. besides forty holding
transportation.
SIDNEY. Neb.. Sept. 17.-(Speclal Tele-
gram. This city and county sends 200 rep
resentatiyes to the state faig.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
New Woman a Factor at sidney.

SIDNEY. Neb., Sept. H.-tspeclai Tele-
gram)-The new woman is becoming a stern
reality here. class in physical culture has
been organized and the ladies will shortly
have full-hedged gymnasium. Boomers
will be prominent feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
Henry Gable Bound over.

PLATTSMoUTH, Neb., Sept. 17.-(Special
Telegram.)-Quite a crowd of witnesses from
Louisville were in attendance at Judge
Archer's court this afternoon giving testimony
in the case wherein Henry Gable is charged
with shooting Adolph Steincamp with intent
TO kill. The Judge bound the defendant over
to the district court In 81, 500 bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18

Movement of Ocean Steamers, Sept. II
At Southampton-Arrived-Lahn, from New
York.
At Boulogne-Arrived-Ve from New
York.
At Bremen-Arrived-Saal from New
York.
At New -Arrived-westerland, from
Antwerp: Mohawk from London; Rotterdam,
from Rotterdam.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
EVENTS OF TODAY.

Judging in All Departments.
Band Concert at 10 a. m.
Racing at p. m.
In the City;
Matinee at the Creighton, 23o p. m.
Matinee at the Boyd, 2:30 p. IN.
Bench Show at Creighton Hall.
Civic Parade, p m.
Derby Winner" at the Creighton After
the Parade.
Roland Reed, Boyd's s p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
AT THE STATE FAIR

Almost All Nebraska Turns Out in Holiday
Attire.
OLD SETTLERS AND CHILDREN CELEBRATE
A. j. Weaver Delivers the Grafton OF
the Day.
HISTORY OF THE STATE REVIEWED
Struggles of the Pioneers and Perpetuation
of Their Triumphs.
The record-union., 1895-09-28

not address us as a representative of the
Presbyterian Church, or on the lines of
the negotiations which have hitherto been
carried on. Neither can man in such a
position be regarded as the advocate OF
any kind Of unity worth the having. Be-
hind him lies the schism which he has
been fostering in his own body. Properly
estimated. he represents dissension and
division, not unity. The case is no bet
ter when the grounds of his condemns
ton by the constituted authorities Of the
Presbyterian Church are considered. He
was accused and convicted Of heresy.
For the present purpose that should be
sufficient to exclude him from the posi-
ton which his appearance, by invitation,
upon the platform of brotherhood con-
vention would accord to him. But it is
10 be remembered. that the points in
question are points upon which the Epis-
copal Church has no quarrel with the
Presbyterans. They relate to the su-
preme authority of Holy Scripture. No
orthodox Christian, accustomed to rev.
erence the Word of God, can read the
writings of DIR. Briggs without pain"
The record-union., 1895-09-28
In the Matter of Reclamation District
Number Three Hundred aud Forty.
nine, County of Sacramento. State OF
California.

UIHE PETITION FOR THE FORMATION
/ ofsaid district having heretofore been ap-
proved by this board and the landowners OF
said district having heretofore adopted and
recorded their bylaws,
Now, on application of James 8. Foster, .
landowner of said district
1t is ordered that an election be held on
SATURDAY, the 18th day OF october, 1895,
commencing at 10 O'Clock "A. ". and closing at
o'clock P. NJ. on that day, for the purpose OF
electing three trustees of said district, and
that notice thereof be published in the Rec
ord-Union, newspaper OF general circulation
in said comfy, for one month, and that the
County Clerk sign said notice;
And it is further ordered that said election
be held at the residence OF \. J. Peck, in
Swamp Land survey No. 155, on Sutter
Island. County of ofSacramento, state of Caufor-
mia. ana that Henry Cook be, and he is hereby
appointed Inspector and Benjamin Bates and
A. J. Peck be- and they are hereby appointed
Judges OF said election.
BY unanimous vote of the Board of Super
visors OF the County of sacramento, Septen-
ber 6, 1895.
lsEAL.l Attest:
WM. b. HAMILTON
County Clerk of the County OF Sacramento,
and Ex Oficio Clerk of the Board OF Su.
peryisors. s7-td