davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
ABOUT MOUNT VERNON.

a Glance At Fresdom's Mecca and Its
Treasures.
The great Of many lands journey to Mount
Vernon to look upoa the tomb of Washing
ton 'Tis hallowed grounl The spirit Of
the past is about it. Like a picture Of a
VANISHED time the old Virginia dwelling
and its fair surroundings greet the eyes OF
the pilgrims who visit it. The scheming,
striving atmosphere of the capital falls
away from one like a garment on entering
that holy retrea,. There mem lries Of the
man who loved liberty so well that he gave
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

painter was an Ameri-
can, and he has made
Washington an Ameri-
cana godlike Amerl-
can, what all might be
and few are. This pic
ture could we'll be used
as a model of the per-
fected American. In
t h Q ia ce are tn Q
strength, heroism and
calm wisdom which dis
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

Additional trains-0n Saturday an additional
train will leave Dupont station at 100 p m Green
vile l.03, Newbridge LII. Silverbrook Lie and
arrive in Wilmington LBS p. m.
For connections at Wilmington, Chadds Ford
Junction Lenape, Coatesville, waynesburg Juno
tion, Birdsboro and Reading, see timetable at all
stations.
A. G. McCAUSLAND, L, A. BOWER,
Superintendent. GeL, Pas, Agent,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION


LEAVE CAMDEN STATION
For 2 Chicago R SEQ G. m and 800 M daily; SOFA
cago, arriving in Pittsbnrg at 6.50p M, and Chi
| charged on this train for fast time.
For Cincinnati and st. Louis, daily at ls0 and
90 pm. with through coaches and Palace Sleeping
G Rss 20 % d6Sfe qs without IN ehange 1 e m e
sIiyEg n,gs ia so SiReinna r. next & morning at TSo
this train for last time
For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at 500 a. M
and and 1902: m daily 7So p. m. is a solid train to
For Richmond and the South, 800 a. M. daily,
and 8.OO p. m daily except Sunday. N''
For Washington, on week days, $40, 6,sc, .72o
S % go So $50 & 6sS P@se sa ssoo os5an and iSS i5ss
m Fer or wsshggt99 a9 h n "a on as sundsy m 500 oo
p. m. T. star indicates express 1rains.l
! For Annapolis 7.2O a. m 1915 p M, and 42op.
IN. On Sunday, 9.tO a. m. and 5.OOp. m.
For Ellicott City, 7.45 a. M, L35, 425 545 745and
1l.l5 p, m. On Sunday, $50 a. M, 5.45, HS5 and
Ills p IN.
For Way Stations via Main Stem, 7.45 a. m lso,
5,I5, 7,I5 Ills p.m.
For Frederick, 7,l5 a. M, I.S5, LS, 545 p. mon
| Sunday, $50 a. m. 5.45 p. m,
| For Stations Shenandoah Valley, South and
Southwest, 7.30 p. IN. daily.
| For Virginia Midland Railroad 100 a. m. dailye
| cept Sunday, 800 p. m. daily.
| For way Stations between Baltimore and Wash
p. N. ON Sunday, $50, 800 a. M iS5, 500, $50.
| 1880 p. M.
daiiy, iHi ~ a. o''y except sunday ana 80 N
For Lexington and points on Valley Road, L2oa.
| m, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and Hagerstown, via Nam Limo
| 80 M. 4 % p. m daily except Sunday.
| For llagerstown, via Washington 720 a. m daily
| except sunday and 40 p. m. daily.
| For Cur is Bay and p' ermed az n nints 7OOam
| llm a. - and 2Np daily.
Trains arrive from the West daily, at 7.lO and
| $50 a. m, 10 and 500 p. m.
From Annapolis; sls a. M, Las, $50 p.m On Sun.
| day, 1905 a. M and $40 p. M,
From Frederick and Way Stations. I 50, TO- IS am.
and $50, 7O5 p. m. on Sunday, $50 a m. aud 705
| p IN.
From Winchester, 10. Is a. M, B,I0p, m; Hagers.
town, 80 a, m, daily; $50, s,25 p, m, daily except
From Lexington $40 p, m, daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore, 500, sci
$40 F,89 IS 90 sl9oO a. NJ, l2lO, *l,25 s3,l5,3,S0
ti3O, 4lO, 1910, .Il0 7l5, tS,25 1880 p M. sStal
| indicates Express trains,
Trains arrive from Curtis Bay Branch s,s5a,m
| 100 and 5S5 p, m, daily,
| Baggage called for and checked at hotels and res
| TIMORE STREET, northwest corner calvert
| BROADWAY,
b. DUNHAM, OK, LORD,
General Manager, Gen, Pass Agent,
BALTIMORE & PHILADELPHIA RAIL,
| ID ROAD, JUNE 7, 1885
Leave Wilmington, 7.O5, 10 50 a. M; lsO, 5.4Op m.
Arrive at Landenbergs so a. m, II 90 M; $50 6S7
m.
Leave LSndenberg. SIS a. M; 100, 5.5Op m.
Arrive at Wilmington 500 a. n.; ale, 7.OO p. M
sunday trains leave Wilmington lU.l5 a. IN. SEQ
y. m, Leave Landenberg 500 a. m, 4S0 p.m m.
p coNNELI, Superintendent
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

NFAA@AA 49, -
blandly French that it
must have astonished
tho great American
patriot himself. st.
Memin, in l79S, almost
excelled him in the pc
culiar art of painting
an American into a
Frenchmnn. His pic
ture is the typical old
French nobleman, of
the severe and dignifled
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

Ceracchi, an Italian,
m axes an inflexiblo
Roman Of him, stern and
grim as Cato. Uncon-
ciously the Italian
artist Italianized him.
A picture by Wright,
an Englishman, made
in 1890, transforms him
in to a naughty old
Briton. De Brehan, q
Frenchman, made q
bust of him in 1883,
which depicts him as a
French hero. Houdon,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

also French, in 1875, completed a Washing
ton bust which could well be mistaken as
having had for its model a refined and ele-
CANT French scientist In ITO Du Simitiere
naintnd n Mashingto ton nOrtrait. which Is so
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

school of manners. Sharpless, an Americasa,
painted him in 1906, permitting him to be
an American-an American of that grave
and dignifed time.
Out of these seven proflles modern in
genuity has evolved, by means of composite
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

his NE TO her service exuingulsh the wcric IL
ambitions Of the day. Before That pialn
but eloquent tomb all stand in reverence.
1t holds the clay garments Of hero. There
heads are uncovered and bent, eyes grow
dim, and reYerent lips pray.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE oNL-
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST VIA
WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY
COUPLERS, STEEL RAILS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
THE MOTHER OF WASHINGTON.

tinguished the character of Washington. 1t
Is majestic, ennobled, grand
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

photography, one pic
ture which contains the
best of the seven, and
in all probability bears
a stronger resemblance
to the original than any
one of them. In this
the seven artists pre-
sent, in one face, their
impressions of the great
Washington's appear
ance. Each artist con-
tributes only one-sev-
enth of the whole. Nc
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

been copied or tenef
than any other, and
has fastened itself
ON the mind of the
generations since it
was painted as the
ideal Washington.
1t comes up to our
conception of what
he must have been.
The features are
firm and strong.
The face is sym
me trical and
grand, the express
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
He pid It with His Little Hatche..
The Land Of washington.

The Land of Washington.
glory In the sages
Who In the days of yore.
In combat met the foemen
And drove them from the shore;
Who flung our banners starry field
In triumph TO the breeze,
And spread broad maps Of cities where
once waved the forest trees.
glory In the spirit
Which goaded them to rise,
And form a mighty nation
Beneath the western skies.
No cline so bright and beautiful
As that where sets the SUM-
No land so fertile, fair and free
A. that OF Washington.
GroRGE p. MORRIS
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

this TACT, we reproduce here few OF the
pictures Of Washington by artists of diff
ferent nationality. A bust made in 1702 by
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

sion calm and noble. The head IS majestic
enough to have been cut out of granite. The
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

impressions have been
determine shall con
tribute to the compo-
site.
Trumbull, another
Americ an artist,
painted Washington in
1890. He was from
Connecticut, and he has
made his subject a
Yankee = an elegant
Yankee, to be sure, but
still a Yankee.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

Gilbert Stuarts portrait of Washington,
painted in ii9G, is the one the American pub
lie regard with the greatest fondness 1t has
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

single picture which
represents the spirit Of
many. Its efforts are
not confined to pictures
Of the same subject.
From many faces it
can evolve one that
will have the beauties
Of all that contributed
to it, and none of their
defects.
A composite photo
graph is made by ex.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

AAAAA4NA@ 80
to. Each artists VOL
others, yet the picture
evolved from all is dis
tinct.
This photograph is
the work of w. Curtis
Taylor, a leading pho
tographer of Philadel-
phia, who found his
subjects among the col
lection of William S.
Baker, of that city.
Possibly all the world
may not yet know that
composite photography
has been brought to
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

one has an opportunity of putting more of
himself in the picture than he is entitled
IL. ...Ai.4,.. ..-,,lr diIInl.e from thn
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

has been brought to something like per-
fection, and that its uses are ennobling 1t
CLEANS from many the hest nrd Iuilds nm n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-15
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS. N. D., II. CPS

Specialist in Diseases of the Head, Throat
and Chest, including the Eye, Ear and
Heart.
ONCE. 275 North Main street, (next the
Diamond House.)
Office hours, from 10 A. N. to ar. N,
feb20tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-15

1t Ia to be hoped that Anaheim will
nut it's best foot forward on the occasion
Of the meeting of the County Pomologi-
cal Society on Thursday, July LIST
Every meeting of the Society has been
attended by large numbers of representa-
tive men from every part OF the county,
who have been entertained handsomely
by the citizens of the towns where the
meetings were held. Let us do all in
our power to remove any unfavorable
impressions, If any exist, among the Wis
itors by showing that we have public
spirit enough to fill the hall during the
literary exercises, and courtesy enough
TO entertain them royalty and heartily.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
citizens of the surrounding country and
neighboring towns to be present at the
meeting.
1t is proposed that the ladies of Ana
helm prepare a supper for the guests, to
be served in the town hall. The follow
ing committee has been appointed to ar
range for this important part OF the
programme: Mrs. j. w. Hart. Mrs. ).
Scott, Mrs. Il. j. Pellegrin, Mrs. 1. s
Grimshaw, Mrs. X. j. Northam, Mrs.
w. j. Smith, Mrs. IL. Cahen, Mrs. w.
Nj. McFadden, Mrs. L. f. Lewis, Mrs.
Lionel Browning, Misses Amy Hart
man, Amy Saxton, Ida White, Fannie
Higgins, Clara Schultz. Those ladies'
are requested to organize subconmit-
tees to attend to the details of prepare
ton.
The following gentlemen have been
added to the reception committee: W.
q. Potter, of Centralia; T, f. Williams
and Ernest Browning, of Orangethorpe;
Theo. Staley and Lionel Browning, OF
North Anaheim; Sidney Holman, OF
Fairview, and Theodore Reiser.-l Ga
zette
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-15

1t may perhaps be little early to
give definite figures upon the gram
product for the county this year, but a
week or two more will place the matter
beyond doubt, one way or the other.
The aphis is unpleHsantly numerous,
and it is not known what damage, il
any. II will do. Then if we could have
one more good shower to hel the late
grain to fill it would add many thousand
sacks to the total yield. The total
acreage for the county has been esti-
mated to be 450, 600 acres of grain OF all
kinds, and many believe it to be greater.
1t seems to one riding through the coun-
try as though it were one vast grain
field, But to be entirely within bounds,
allowing for all possible deductions, we
will place the acreage at 400, 600. Now
as to the yield, there are those who
think the average will reach
ten sacks per acre, but wish
ing to be within bounds, we will
place the average yield OF the county
at eight sacks per acre. This will make
a total yield of 300, 900 sacks or 2l3,.
S33 tons and will require IA, 81 cars OF
average capacity TO carry it to tide water.
Going north from Tulare thirty five cars
can be hauled in each train, making lO6
trains necessary to take Tnlare's crop to
tide water. 1t is not probable that
more than two trains daily can be sent
out OF Tulare county during the ship
ping season, though Superintendent
-Coddington tells us that the 5. ?. Com
pany will be able to take grain to tide
water os rapidly as it can be handled
after it reaches its destination. But
were Tulare county shippers to be fur,
nished seventy cars per day, it would
yet require 203 days to move the grain
crop. Not all OF it will be moved, but
from what we have given above it will
readily lie seen that Tulare's grain crop
will cut no insignificant figure in the
food supply OF America rulare Reg
ister
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-15

The Santa Barbara Independent points
out how money is made in farming IN
the ocean as well as on land, as follows
1.-THE sealing industry in Santa Barbafa
is becoming quite extensive. Thirty OF
forty men are employed in the trade on
the different islands in Santa Barbara
channel who make SANTA Barbara their
home, and the capital derived from TINS
business is Of no little consequence.
What is wanted in Santa Barbara sDove
everything else. barring the railroad, Is
a sardine establishment, for curing
and packing in proper STATE,
sardines. At certain seasons OF
the year tons upon tons Of the most de-
licious sardines are caught that, II prop.
erly handled, would satiate the mind Of
the most msnoy making individual, and
in time would prove a fortune Our fiah
1.-THE sardiues) are much superior to those
caught in the Mediterranean and i'm
ported to this country, thrown upon our
marx et at an extravagant figure, but the
fact that they are imported" seems to
act as part Of magic, In selling this
commodity. We grow the finest olive
oil in the world, which is used in curing
them, and we fail to see why this enter
prise would not prove remunerative.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-15
s prspoNpEyT WOMAN.


OF Morphine.
Mamie Raines, a courtesan, swallowed
an ounce OF sulphate Ut mofphia in her
room, at 037 California street. yesterday
afternoon, ia the hope OF putting an end
to her miserable aud blighted life. She
was soon afterwards discovered by
friends. who removed her to the receiy-
ing hospital, where the usual remedies
and emetics were given, without any APP
parent result. Drs. Dennis and Chaig-
neau worked vigorously on the woman,
bat at Ii o'clock last night they had but
lutte hopes of saving her life.
Tho woman's true name is Anita San
chez, aud her parents reside IN Los An.
Qeles, where she was born. She ID ab0le
~ years Of age. well educated and 'eiy
attractive in appearance. Sine was maj :
ried in Los Angeles, but after giving
birth to child, she deserted her nus
band for some reason best known
to herself and friends. She He'd
TO this city with her babe, and for a
time endeavored TO lead respectabls
life. She finally fell In with bad com.
pany, visited assignation houses, ana
one night several years ago was arrested
on charge Of robbipg visitor. she
was able to establish her innocence,
however, and was discharged from Gus
tody. She then gradually sank to TIE
lowest levels and become the associate
of pugilists and other such characters.
She has been arrested a numberoi tunes
for petty ofIenses, and about five months
ago she shot at Jack Brady, slogger
She next distinguished herself by slash
ing another depraved woman with
knife and also had her own neck carved
by Tom Mccormick, slogger WIN
whom she lived at one time. About SIX
months ago an effort was made TO take
her child away from her, but she man
aged to get it beyond the reach oil 'he
officers. She then took TO drinking ana
has several times threatened to END her
life. She took dose OF morphine a
short time ago, but her life was saved
by the timely use OF emetics ana 2
stomach pump. For several days past
she had been drinking heavily, and II 10
supposed that she took the poison while
In respondent ood.--San Francisco
Chronicle June 10th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-15
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

Notice ia hereby given that In pursuance
Of an order o. sale Of the Superior Court OF
the county OF Los Angeles. State OF Califor-
mia, made on the 18th day Of May, 1886, In
the matter of the estates and guardianship
of Francisco Leon Reyes ct al, minors. the
undersigned, the undersigned, the guard
an of the persons and estates OF Maria Ysi-
dra Reyes, Juan Ranolfo Reyes, Adela
Reyes and Rosaura Reyes, minors, will sell
cash. and subject to confirmation by said
Court. all the right, title, interest and estate
of the said Maria Ysidra Reyes, Juan Ra-
nolfo Reyes, Adela Reyes and kosaura
rea estate situated In the city snd oounty
OF Los Angeles. State o. California. described
as follows:
An undivided four-fourteenths leach OF
said minors being the owner of an undivid.
ed one iourteenth) in lots No. eleven On,
twelve (12). thirteen (13), fourteen Q4), sew
en;een IN, eighteen t1s), nineteen (1e),
twenty nv and twenty-one (21), As laid
down and designated on the map made by
frst petition for the sale Of real estate In
this cause, to which reference Is made.
Said lots lie on the south side OF Seventh
street ard are a portion OF that part OF the
OF Main street. which was allotted to Pablo
Reyes In the partition made Dec. !, 1865.
See miscellaneous records OF said county.
book |. Gage 268.
And, also, all the right. title aud interest
of sal four minors above-named, being an
undivided four-sixths leach Of said minors
being the owner OF an undivided onesixth)
In and to that portion OF the rancho Las
Virgenes, In the county OF Los Angeles,
State OF California. described as follows:
Commencing at post AKA inches marked
#. X. ct ais. j. X. de b. 5, standing in small
ravine being the northeast corner OF lot II
running thence west lat 10 chains al post
marked J. X. de B 2, L. X. s standing north
eli N IN a Ixf
inches j. K. \, +. Il. ct ais, IS; thence south
$3.50 chains, more or less. to the summit OF
main divide OF the Triunfo canon and the
Las Virgenes valley, and being the s. X. cor
ner Of lot Z thence south $50 49, east, tax
ing average radical run OF said divide, 1850
chains to southwest corner OF lot II; thence
north "a chains to beginning, and contain
ing 367sO acres and designated as lot r on
the map OF the partition OF said rancho Las
Virgenes, on file In the cause Of Reyes ct
ais. VS.. Reyes ct ais. No. 2ss8. in the Su-
perior Court Of said county.
Said sale viii be made on or after the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-15

The AnaAeim Gazette under date oil
yesterday says: "There has been "
who'd famine for a number OF weeks past
aud the supply daily arriving by team
from the mountains is not sufficient for
any length of time. 1t has been the
predic ion for years that steps would
have to be taken TO plant groves Of
trees, apd the idea was conceived that
the gum tree or eucalyptus would be the
most profitable and easy to raise, ON at
count of the fuel supply from the mount
aims becoming scarcer every year. There
are now but three large groves in this
vicinity Mr.. MoDermot's in Orange
thorpe, that on the ranch OF X. ID. Cur
tbs aud the old Hanna grove, south OF
town, although many gum trees can he
seen lining most Of our streets and sur
rounding the majority of homes. Many
new groves are row b ing planted
which in the course of five years viii be
worth high price-an acre OF gum
trees being worth as much as an acre OF
vineyard, il not more.
Another great convenience in this re-
spect is that we will have our wood at
home, the oak supply at present being
hauled from twelve to fifteen miles, aud
Is becoming more remote every year
Gum wood grows rapidly and gives as
steady heat M oak, fact which has
been endorsed by oil have used it. Ard
further, it will cost but little more than
81 or Sc u cord, while ~ and 50 are
now charged for oak wood.
Another advantage in planting eucal
yptus trees is that when they are cut
down new sprouts will soon shoot forth
and reduce as vigorous tree as when
first planted. A gum tree requires but
little care; il is only in the first year
that necessary precaution is exercised,
viz. in keeping them cultivated, irri
gated and protected from injury by
cattle, etc. When all the trees now
planted, and those in process of being
set out at present, me fl to be cut for
wood, we will undoubtedly have an in
exhautible supply of fuel, and If the
above be properly carried out. the fuel
problem will thus be solved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

The following Restaurants, Laundries and
otels do mot employ Chinese;
REsTAURANTs.
D. +. RICHARDS. No. at South Spring
ooNGDON's, No. 26l South Spring street.
HORSE5HOE, Dawson & Moore. No. 227
South Spring street.
sPkPN sTs sRasR sPsl9 stFee! Mrech
Co., No. 40 South Spring street.
PALACE, No. l6k Reder Block, South
NApEAT, No. lis First street. Nadeau
UNION, Ike areenbaum. No. South spring
street.
CAMPS Italian Restaurant. No. s06 North
CALIFoRNiX COFFEE HOUSE, Gus schade,
No. 80 North Main street.
ORIGINAL Main Street Coffee Parlors. A.
Feldschau A. III. Hagar. proprietors,
No. North Main street.
NEWMARKET, No. 8 South Main street.
ATLANTIC, % South Main street.
The MODEL, No. IL Commercial street, near
Los Angeles, Charles Youngworth.
H0LLENBECK BLOCK Dining Parlors. l21
Second street; N. IL. Peakes Il Son.
LAUNDRIEs.
DEPOT WHITE LAUNDRY co, 40 Basil
street, In rear of Sisson, Croeker d Go.
RAILROAD WHITE LAUNDRY, 1853 san
FRENCH. on Los Angeles, near Wilmington
EXCELSIOR, Seventh street.
CHICAGO, Main, near Third street.
FRENCH LAUNDRY. No. 8 south Fort ST
FRENCH San Pedro street.
WHITE LABOR, Los Angeles, near First.
FRENCH LAUNDRY, on Main, near Third.
HOTELS.
SOUTHERN HOTEL, opposite depot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-15
SUMMONS.
In the Justices Court of Los Angeles Town
ship Of the County O. Los Angeles.
State of California.

Farmers and Merchants Bank OF Ios An
geles, plaintiff, VS.. Anton Satter, def ohdant
The people OF the State Of California send
xreeting to Anton Satttr, defendant.
You are hereby required To appear In an
action brought against you by the absve
named plaintiff In the Justices Court OF
Los Angeles Township, county OF Los Ange-
fore the Justice at his office, In the said
Township, the complaint filed therein June
18th, 1886, within Ave days exclusive OF the
day OF service) after the service on you OF
this summons, II served within the town.
ship In which this action is brought; or. II
served out OF said township, but In said
county, within ten days; or within twenty
days III served elsewhere.
The said action is brought to recover OF
you the sum of two hundred and seventy
eight s7.l0O dollars (sL7s o7-lOO). with inter.
est thereon at the rate of seven per cent. e
per cent? per anuum from the lSth day OF
July, 1880, alleged by plaintiff TO be due him
by reason of judgment and decree made
and entered ON the I'd day OF July, 1880, In
the Superior Court OF the county OF Los An
geles In his favor and against the defend
complaint hled in this office, a copy oil
which said complaint IL annexed hereto.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to so appear and answer tine sara com
plant as above required, said plaintiff VIII
cause your default to be entered aud Ia Z
judgment against you for said sum OF rs 4.
s7-l00, with Interest as above, together Win
costs OF suit.
Make legal service aud due return hereof
Given under my hand this Iyth Gay OF
June, 1885. X. hhNNEll
Enforced - GlassoD, Smith & Patton, Attor
news IN Plaintiff. my2s-4w-1aw.Th
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-15
PHYSICIANS
DR.. REESE,
SURGEON AND PHI YSICIAN.

sPECIALTIES:-Dise the Eye, Ear
Nose, Throat and Neck, Skin diseases,
Diseases OF the Urinary Organs, fenale
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-15
TO h UIEDEHs.


The Trustees OF the San Pasqual School
District invite contractors to su bmit bids for
the erection Of a school house in Pasadena,
to be completed and ready for occusaucy
on the first day of November next.
The plans and specifications may now be
seen at the Office of the architect, N, d.
Stewart. Room No. 7. fflz South Spring st.,
Los Angeles.
Sealed proposals marked "bids for School
House." accompanied by certified check
of $500, and addressed to Washburn,
Clerk Of San Pasgual school District, Pass
dena, TO be delivered not later than Ia
clock NJ, June 2lst
The Board reserve the privilege TO reject
any at all bids.
A. o. BRISTOL, Trustee.
5. WASHBURE, Trustee.
j9td II. w. MAGEE. Trustee.