davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-26
VOLUNTEER sUB-INsPECToRs.

DISTRICT IL. X. Baker, John G..
Lane, l.. K. Sheldon, Robert Hol-
bromes, NJ. Aona, w. X. Waiamau,
J. J.. Aholo, ID. Kahsleaahu, James
KolikOli, Sam Kaloa, Ed. Duyachelle,
Lot Lane, A. s. Prescott.
). Paaluhi, n. Fernando, William
McGurn, John Hiram, J. NJ. Kane
akua, George Gray, Charles Rose, j.
X. Pendergast, j. K. NakookOo.
DISTRICT 3.-Fr. Kuroda, Eli Craw-
ford, w. Crawford, w. G.. Achi, w.
Mott, John Moses, ). L. FiguerdO, w.
Chang Hoon, Charles Warren, j. w.
Nahaulau, ID. II. Nahaulelio, s. X.
Aki, d. Crowningberg, Chas. Clark.
DISTRICT 4i[Wm; F. Love, Phil.
Braun, j. n. K. Keola, II. w. Peck,
j. D. Holt, J. \. Johnson, w. r. Sims,
D. II. Bailey, +. III. +. Wolter, A. O..
NJ. Robertson, Chang Kim, Henry
Hapai, Wray Taylor, II. A. Parmalee,
Bruce Cartwright, e. ID. Chase, e. p.
Chaplin, j. NJ. Webb, r. L. Auerbach,
V. II. Kitcat, +. Silva, Joe Silva, J.
p. Dias, Joaquin Silva, a. V. SOares,
It. p. MelviD, j. NJ. Camara, J. +.
Eckardt.
DISTRICT Sc. c. Winston, Carl
Nett, F. A. Hosmer, Collins, J. II.
Soper, @. d. Freeth, G.. Crabbe, A. ii.
Mossman, Halstead, III. Crabbe, Il.
Cation, l.. Marks, Peacock, Mckenzie,
Humphreys, G.. r. McVeigh, j. w.
Podmore, G. Forster, Akau, w. Nc
Bryde, L. J. King, ]. Morgan, w. III.
Cooper, G.. Ingham, w. Herrick, j. III.
Jones, J. l.. Dumas, f. w. McChesney
;. Lederer.
DISTRICT DR.. Eiger, G. y. Gray,
J.. G. Hough, J. Galbraith, Geo. Rose,
J. Liwai, J. Leleo, C.. y. Cooper.
DISTRICT Sc. s. Harris, Jr., NJ.
IL. KeohokalOle, L. Napolean, L. X.
Lilikalani, Walter McBryde, @. II.
Wilder, II. NJ. Whitney, Jr:
DISTRICT ga. F. Cooke, q. l..
Smithies, Z. Wodehouse, l. III. Dee,
w. w; Harris, T.. Benner, DR.: Gross
man, Paul Mullendorf, w. Berlowltz,
G. \. Long, C. J. Rhodes, w. II.
Wright.
DISTRICT IO-T. =. Cummins, II.
Kaouli, NJ. Colburn, G.. j. Waller, &.
]. Sherwood, ]. Heleluhi, L. 5. Doug
las, G. Brown.
DISTRICT IL WIN. Aud, Chas.
Lucas, Geo. Angus, Chr. ConTadt.
DISTRICT I2-W. J. Coelho, Hanola,
G. NJ. White, a. G. Pestano.
DISTRICT 13.-H. L. Waity, w. ID.
Alexander, w. F. Thrum, Locker, @.
y. Long, Rose Davidson, 5. G. Wild
er, J. q. Wood, G.. II. w. Norton, NJ.
\. Gonsalves, II. Davis, a. Kid, Sam
French, VIM. Maysen, r. Wood, a.
+. Weirick.
DISTRICT IA &C. :. Desky, w. 5. !
Edings, Rev Brine, II. Swinton, w. |
+. Allen, c.. Z. Castle, l.. y. jacobson, !
T. II. Petrie, B. F. Bsardmore, c. !
Anterior, Z. o. White, + 5. Lyman, |
W. o. Atwater, ]. L. Mclean, I. r. |
Lucas, c.. J. Fishel, w. Lishman,
Mossman, Z. w. Peterson, J. q. Roth |
well
DISTRICT 15.-Joe COrrea, Sam Ka-
aumoana, 81. w. Kanakaole, Jas.
Mana.
DISTRICT 16.-C. a. Macintosh, a.
j. Smithies, J. ]. Egan, @. ;. Water
house, JnO. Edwards, j. Z. heola,
Albert Judd, Kaanana.
DISTRICT 17.-G. w. Smith, j. Nc
Queen, B. Kane, Ihihi, DIR. Nichols,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-26
KING BROS,
ART STORE,
HOTEL ST.
The Beauty
OF SOME PIANOS

is only 'csse Deep" 1t is much easier
to make a handsome case than it is to
put music into it. A tolerable
mechanic can do the one-the other
requires the best thought of a must
cal artist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-26
SERVED THEIR COUNTRY WELL.
Complete st Of Volunteer Inspec-
tors and Sub-inspeotors.
PAID INSPECTORS APPoISrED

Citizens sanitary Committee Have
Turned Over Everything to the Mar
shal-An Reports TO be Made to That
oneisl-DetaIIs az the work Done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-26
The KrOeger Pianos

All have handsome, tasteful,
durable cases; but in their
factory constant, careful, stu
dious attention is given to the
production of perfect and lasting
tone. The beauty and honesty of a
Kroeger begins with the varnish on
the case, and goes straight through
to the iron plate that holds the
strings. We'd like to show you the
inside of Kroeger.
Pianos kept in tune for one year
gratis
Old instruments taken in part pay.
ment.
Tuning and Repairing speciality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-01
CLEVELAND AS A BOY.
His Brother Says the President Was Not
Fond of Study.

asked Mr.. Cleveland whether or not
to be the one son destined to eminent
success in life. He laughed and assured
me that the President had not been pre-
eminently distinguished in the family
circle during his early years. Indeed,
without a touch of self consciousness, and
very naively, he told me his father had
sent to college, and the clergyman was the
boy who was sent.
"Of all the sons" he added, 81 had the
pIeponderance OF literary tas,e, and was
always particular, fond of books and
study. On the other hand, Grover was in
no wise fond of learning after my fashion
but he had the faculty of administration.
And that faculty is power by itself
''As boy he had, too, strong sense of
personal right AMI dignity When his
conviction dictated certain course of action
he would pursue that course and no other
motives were sufficient to divert him. He
managed himself in such a way that he
secured attention and admiration of solid
sort. More than that, when he won
esteem he retained it, and when he achieved
satisfactory position he preserved it. We
who knew him best in his youth did not
understand the full significance of such
characteristics. We did not consider him
as one born to gain fame. Now looking
back and reviewing his life as | know it,
can see in him those elements which have
made him W hat he is. AS boy he was
remarkable for those same traits of ability
which give him dignity and worth as a
man"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-01
That's Dollars and Cents for Both of Us.

In 1865 entered into merchandising and after thirty years of
experience saying offer from well
selected Stock Spring of the Lowest Prices record
a of the Purchasing Power of
Dollar compared with Thirty Years Ago:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-01
DICKENS AND THE TOY THEATRE

My first experience, | think of my
fathers extraordinary energy, and of the
| thoroughness--th even alarming thorough
ness-with which he always threw himself
| into everything he had occasion to take up
was in connection with a toy theatre of
which | was the proud possessor some where
about the middle of the 40's. Toy theatres,
with scenery and sheets of the characters,
only requiring painting and cutting out
one Skelt was the principal artist for such
things-were very popular indeed in my
early youth, and it was the aim of every
selfrespectiDg boy to be the manager of
one or more OF them Greater even than
the pleasures of the ultimate performances
and the accompanying delights of setting
out the evil smelling little footlights, which
lavished their oil over everything with
which it was most desirable they should
not come in contact, were the preparations
the painting the scenery, the painting
and cutting out of the characters, the past
ing, the cumming, the thousand and one
messes and shippings, and general causes
of litter and untidiness, which were so dear
to the boys of my time. Skelt, am afraid,
has long since vanished, and toy theatres
are so seldom seen that suppose the taste
for them has gone out too.
Perhaps the boys of to-day know too
much about the real theatre to care very
much about the toy one, and are not so
ready to make believe as we were. But in
my time toy theatre was about the most
popular present you could give boy, and
when some philanthropist presented me
with an unusually fine specimen a perfect
Drury Lane among its brethren, | antici-
pated an endless round of delights. But
the size of my theatre fascinated my father,
and in conjunction with Clarkson Stan
field, who had been distinguished as a
scene painter before he became a member
of the Royal Academy, he set to work to
produce the first piece. This, | remember,
was a spectacle called the Elephant of
Siam, and its production on proper scale
of splendor necesstated the designing and
painting of several new scenes, which re-
suited in such competition between my
| father and Stantield that you would have
| thought their very existence depended on
the mounting of this same elephant
And even after Staniield had had enough
of it, my father was still hard at work,
and pegged away at the landscapes and
architecture of Siam with an amount of
energy which in any other man would
have been extraordinary, but which l soon
| learned to look upon as quite natural in
him. This particular form of dramatic
| fever wore itself out after the theatre -
mach to my delight for had hitherto had
bat little to do with it-found its way to
the nursery, when in process OF time too
realistic performance of the miller and his
men, comprising an injudicious eXpend-
ture of gunpowder and red fire brought
about the catastrophe which finishes the
career of most theatres and very nearly
set fire to the house as well.-Charles Dick
ems, the younger in the North American
Review for May.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-01
A False Diagnosis.

La Grippe is COMPOUNDED by many per-
sons with severe attack of catarrh,
which in some respects resembles the
former. These individuals suffer severely
with pain about the forehead, eyes and
ears, with soreness in throat and stomach of
the nasal passages, and in fact, are incap-
acitated for work of any kind for days at a
time. These are catarrh sufferers. Ely's
Cream Balm has been used with the best re-
suits in such cases. The remedy will give
instant relief.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-01

and that, because the liver has every
thing to do with the blood. If the liver
is sluggish the system is clogged, the
blood becomes impure, and the whole
body suffers. Every medicine recon-
mended for the blood is supposed to
work on the liver Then get at once the
"kING OF LIVER MEDICINES"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-01
One refrigerator
Total for furnishing four rooms and

Total for furnishing four rooms and
pt''h CioO w
"Well, for sure" he said, shat 800 has
gone further than any hundred | ever
heard of. But the best of it is, he added,
that anybody in New York can do the
same thing. Here's your other hundred,
Jean" New York Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-01

When you wish to cook anything quickly
in an open vessel do not leave the spoon
in it, as it carries off some heat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-01


Just as they were about to cast up the
addition Jeans mother came in from the
kitchen with look of mischief upon her
face.
"The landlord has provided washtubs, :"
she said, but don't see that he has put
in refrigerator"
At that Jean turned pale, and she began
to tremble little.
ooh dear. oh DEAR she cried, 81 do
declare | forgot the refrigerator
And when she saw failure before her, she
knew she was wrecked in port, she laid her
head on Jack S shoulder quite distressfully
But her father came bravely to her rescue
''Hold hard minute, he cried, "you re
all right, Jean. You've made a mistake
here. You've only spent 5000 and I'll
sell you our old refrigerator for a cent and
be glad to get anything for it.
And then he added this item
The record-union., 1895-08-16
JUVENILE THESPIANS
a Performance Given by Children Last
Evening.


Evening.
The M-street Theater Company, COM
posed of children under IL years of age,
gave their first entertainment last even
ing at 3O10 Nj street Fully fifty persons
were present, and they pronounced the
performance almost as good as anything
Of the kind given by professionals. The
programme was as follows:
Dialogue, "Welcome," Minnie Strobel
and Arlie Stone; piano solo. 1.-The Butter
t1y's Wooing," Emma Strobel; recitation,
II saw Ship a Sailing" Elmer Lund; j;
dance, jig, Birdie Woodall dialogue,
Questionable Follies," Florence Weiger
and Minnie Strobel; song, "Wait, Mister
Postman," Arlie Stone: recitation, 1.-The
Dandy Fifth" Grant Covell; magic
lantern pictures; dialogue, Pride"
Birdie WoOdall and Florence Weiger;
song; recitatation, six Little Daisies"
Arlle Stone; fan drill, Birdie Woodall,
Florence Weiger, Minnie Strobel Arlie
Stone: recitation, The Foreigners View
OF the Statue" Grant Covell; song, Jane,
My Bonnie Jane," Arlie Stone; dialogue,
The SURPRISE" Halle Thompson and
Arlie Stone; piano solo, 1.-The Witch's
Flight" Emma Strobel; statues, Minnie
Strobel, Florence Weiger, Birdie WoodalI,
Bianch Lund and Arlie Stone.
The officers OF the company are: Arlie
b. Stone; Manager; Minnie Strobel, Busl-
ness Manager; Florence Weiger, Secre-
tary; Birdie Woodall, Treasurer.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
SILVER'S CHAMPIONS.
Business Transacted by the Bimetallic
IaaUue Inst NiUht.

DuslHSSS 4TauShCCeu Dy Cu9
League Last Night.
The County Branch of the American
Bimetallic League met at the Courthouse
last evening. The attendance was small.
Ii. A. McCraney, ID. d. Whitbeck,
William Daley, William Reid and Dr.
l.. L. Franklin were nominated in addi-
ton to those named at the last meeting
for delegates to the State Convention. All
those placed in nomination were then
elected by acclamation.
Hugo Hornlein suggested G. X. Nc
ClatcEy as being an available delegate to
the convention. He was requested TO see
Mr.. McClatchy and ascertain if he would
accept the position OF delegate to the con-
ventiOn.
DIR. Brown said the belief is prevalent
among most of the silver advocates that
person in order to become memb Der OF
the league would be required to pay an
initiation fee OF 81. This, he said, was not
so. All that members are required to
contribute IS 20 cents month
The Secretary was instructed to notify
the delegates to assem- bic at the Occi-
dental Hotel in San Francisco at 80
O'Clock next Monday morning to effect
an organization before going to the con-
ventiOn.
f. G. Castlehun and W. J. Thompson
were added to the list OF delegates to the
State Convention.
had appointed the following as mem bers
OF the Executive Committee: J. I'll. De-
vine, Chris Weisel, William Boyne,
Hugo Hornlein, DR.. G. NJ. Dixon, James
o. 'Neill, j. n. Barton, J. K. Knowles and
Prentiss Maslin.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
A DISGRACE TO IT'S NEIGHBORHOOD.
The Very Tough Joint Known as the
Bucket of Blood"
Five OF It's Inmates Convicted of Dis
turbing the Peace of Decent
Citizens.

George Dempsey. c. Phelps, Mrs. s. j..
Parker, Ida Wilson and Sarah Nathan,
the latter a colored woman, were charged
In the Police Court yesterday with hav-
ing disturbed the peace of David Fal-
coner and other property-owners IN the
neighborhood of Seventh and II streets.
The parties live in the lodging-house
on the southeast corner of Seventh and IL
streets, known as the Bucket of Blood" !"
as vile place as can be found in the city.
The inmates Of the house pass their
time in drinking and conducting them-
selves in the most shameful manner,
their ribald songs, loud talking and in
decent language being heard tor blocks
around. and in respectable neighbor-
hood, only block from a public school
house.
The neighbors have stood this sort of
thing as patiently as possible for long
time, but of late their forbearance has
been taxed TO such an extent that they
decided upon speedy and decisive action
to rid the neighborhood Of the objection
able brood.
The Wilson girl has had stopping with
her girl not much more than IA years
vi cSt, ilc w diS GOLu uJcliCO W NishOoo sHo
wild orgies of the inmates OF the renaez-
vous, although not of her own free will.
She had told Officer Douglas that she
wanted to leave the place.
Acting City Attorney II. G. Soule, Jr.,
succeeded in convicting all Of the de-
fendants. He said in his argument that
they were the lowest of human brutes,
and that thoy should be punished in the
measure they deserved.
Justice Davis, after pronouncing the
defendants guilty, said their punishment
would not abate the nuisance, and that the
proper way to eradicate the evil would be
to proceed against the old woman, Mrs.
Donovan, who runs the place.
Thesconyicted quintet will be sentenced
this morning.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
GROCERIES.

WE ARE STILL IN THE LEAD ON
w prices; good butter. 25c roll; Engilsh
chow-chow in bulk; chow-chow IN Dottles:
l2L5c bottle; sardnes, 3 cans 25c; oysters .
bar; Gold Dust, 2Oc package; rice, DC pound.
John RILEY. Tenth and f..
The record-union., 1895-08-16
COMPANY G.
The Officers Intend to Make It Crack
Organization.

Organization.
Captain A. E. Stearns of Company G.,
Second Infantry. of this city, has issued
an order which indicates his intention of
bringing the company up in the front
rank OF the military companies in this
State, although it is not very far behind
that now.
Captain Stearns has divided his COM
pany into two platoons, and each platoon
into two sections. First Lieutenant }.
Lltilnger, First Sergeant w. V. Kellogg,
Sergeant Harry Benteen, and CorpOrals
Ed. L. Kellogg. Kelley and Detinnis, and
such prIvates as may be assigned, will
comprise the first platoon.
Second Lieutenant II. w. Rivett, Ser
geants hlcCarty, Klein and Guth, and
Corporals koetZ, Peters. Brown and
LleDtIng, and such privates as may be
assigned, will comprise the second pla-
tOon.
1t Will De the duty of the officer and
non commissioned officers of each pla-
toon 10 keep IL list of all the memb bers. their
business address and residence, and re-
port to the commanding officer any ne
glect OF military duty on the part Of any
mem Der of their platoon.
No member of the company, or any
one will talio any arms Or uniform from
their armory Except on drills or parades)
without q written order from the COM
pany commander, and the Quartermaster
or Armorer will keep list and the num-
Der OF all such arms or uniforms, and the
date on which it is to be returned.
The following drills are announced:
August 18th, battalion drill; August 10Th,
squad drill; August 10Th, company drill
and platoon movements.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
TO-NIGHT'S MEETING.
The Question of street Cleanliness an
the Public Health.

The Question of street Cleanliness and
the Public Health.
The committee appointed at the street
meeting on the 18th inst. to cali mass
meeting and provide for it's conduct con-
corning street cleaning as related to pub
lie health and cleanliness, announces this
morning that the mass meeting will be
held at Pythian Castle, this evening, at
S O'Clock, sharp.
William Schaw has been selected as
President Of the meeting, and Hon. J. l..
Maude of the State Bureau OF Highways,
Frank Miller, ID. A. Lndley and G. a.
Luhrs will 90 the regular speakers, and
have consented TO fill those trusts.
There will be a general debate and
resolutions will probably be presented,
and possibly permanent organization
formed. The invitation to attend ia ex-
tended to all citizens, and they are
strongly urged to come out and fill tho
hall. The subject is one of great interest.
and its settlement means a great deal for
or against the progress Of Sacramento.
The committee especially invites the
women of the city to attend and take an
active part, and promises TO see to il that
they all have good seats. The promise is
that it will be very crisp, spirited, ben-
eticial and interesting meeting.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed ln the Secretary of State 9
office:
Producers and Consumers Oil Com
pany. Principal place OF business, Fres-
no. Capital stock. 81, ,00O, 900, with the fol-
lowing directors: Frank Barrett, X. w
Brown, James a. McClurg, Sr., Selma
Fresno County; T. G. Hart, Fresno; J. j.
Bright, Columbus, ..
Ancient Order Of Foresters' Cemetery
Association. Principal place of business,
San Francisco. Directors-G. w. Lunt
z. Z. McNuIty. John Falconer, w. Cash
man, NJ. Boehin, Alfred A. Durand, ohm
Henderson, San Francisco.
Connolly Liquor Cure Company.
Principal place of business, Chico, Butte
County. Capital stock, $4,000 with the
following directors: IL. r. Connolly. j.
II. Sawteli, Il. Il. Fimple, j. f. Rodley,
Chico; John Dawson, Cohassett, Cal.
Minnesota Development Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran.
cisco. Capital stock, S9,000,000, with the
following directors: Charles l. SchulZe,
A. b. MouIder, f. W. Page, j. NJ. Duke,
Tito.
st. Pau's German Evangelical Congre-
CATION. Principal place OF business, san
Francisco. Dlrectors-Conrad Messer-
schmidt, Jacob Mohr, Jacob Bauer, Au-
gust Rahlves, Jacob Wagner. San Fran
cisco.
The Paul Boyton Chute Company
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock. $4,000. with the
following directors: Z. r. DE Tamb BILE,
NJ. y. De Tanble, w. II. McNaughton,
William Mackie, San Francisco; Peter
De Tamble. Illinois.
Del Mar improvement and Liquidation
Company. Principal place OF business,
San Francisco. Capital stock, $40, COO
with the following directors Margaret
Deane. Stella NJ. Shanahan, Mrs. NJ. A.
Rafferty,, Mrs. Mary j. Breen, Mrs
Charles Cassasa. Mrs. Z. S. Fay, Annals
Martin, Margaret Curtis, San Francisco:
Mrs. j. II. Logan. Santa Cruz; Mrs. d.
| Lavgier, Stock ton; Mary A. Carr, Oak
| LAND.
Il. Russ e Sons Company. Principal
place OF business. Eureka, Humboldt
County. Capital stock, 500, ,000 with the
following directors: Zipporah Russ
William \. Russ, Ira a. Russ. Berths
Russ. Edith J. Russ. Ferndale.
Fruit-Growers' Bank. Principal place
of business, Fullerton, Orange County.
Capital stock. S25. GOO, with the following
directors: Is. q. Balcom, Paul Seeger
Santa Ana; y. McDermont, j. Stern, j.
| L. Davis, Fullerton; l.. c. Mcknight
| Buena Park; Erwin Barr, Anaheim; II
| q. Wiltshire, w. Il. Wiltshire, Los An.
geles.
Eureka Improvement and Commercial
Company. Principal place of business
| Los Angeles. Capital stock, SO, 900, with
the following directors: j. NJ. Hinckley
a. u. Hinckiey, Wallace E. Peck, s. +
Wiles, NJ. A. Brown Wiles. Los Angeles
The record-union., 1895-08-16

1OOOl FIFTH STREET, HARTFORD
lUAE2 House-Furnished rooms by the
day, week or month; rates reasonable.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
DIED IN A CHAIR.
Chris MangIes' Life Passed PEACEFUL
Away.

Chris MangIes' Life Passed Peacefully
Away.
An old man named Chris Mangles died
suddenly in front of Peter Nelson S
saloon, near the American River Bridge,
yesterday.
He was on his way to the city from the
Donahue ranch, on Greenback Lane, and
got Oft the wagon and sat in the chair
while the horses were being watered. He
had been there but few moments when
his head dropped forward and he expired
instantly.
Mangles was recently discharged from
the County Hospital and secured en-
ployment with Donahue Brothers. He
was not strong, however, and finding
that he could not perform hard labor
started for the city again.
The record-union., 1895-08-16

Then Beamer wanted to know how it
was that Alameda County returned only
$685., 2,050 in solvent credits and money,
while Humboldt had 100000, Colusa
1000. Los Angeles S797 900. Napa S649, =
900, Sacramento Sl,359.000 and other
counties in proportion.
Mr.. Dalton said that he was aware that
his solvent credits made poor showing,
but it was his first year. Next year he
would do better.
Then COlgan took up list of appraise-
ments aggregating S630.000 and assessed
for S423. .000 and ssked the Assessor if he
paid any attention to appraisements in
calculating values, and was answered
that he paid very little attention to them,
as 80 many appraisers were not reliable.
Much of the property was assessed at
only about half the appraised value.
The Evoy estate was appraised at $4,000
and assessed at So, 900.
The record-union., 1895-08-16
The Cavanauch Case.

A stipu lation has been entered into be-
tween District Attorney Ryan and w. p.
Harlow, attorneys for the prosecution,
and c. L. Jones and Hiram w. Johnson,
attorneys for B. W. Cavanaugh, indicted
by the late Grand Jury for the alleged
violation of the purity of elections law,
that the time in which the attorneys for
tie people are to file their brief in answer
to deiendani's brief on the motion to
quash the indictment, shall be extended
ten days.