davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-27
Atlantic.

Atlantic.
Mrs. 4 r. Smith left on boat Thursday
Schooner Miantononah left the harbor
Monday and Tuesday came back with a
deck load of fine mackerel about two
hundred and nifty barrels. This makes
about four hundred bsrres aboard She
left for Portland Wednesday,
Rev E. Chase, who has preached in
the Baptist church this spring and summer,
left for his home in Boston, Tuesday.
Schooner Victory is loading with paving
at rsylor's quarry.
Mrs Minnie Kent died Wednesday
after long and painful illne>s-consump
ton, which began to show itself some
eight months ago, since which time she
has gradually failed, She leaves hus-
band and one child
Rev. Geo. Bailey and wife and Mamie
Stin>on left Tuesday 10 attend the fall
term of +. NJ. c. Seminary.
Aug. 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-27

Ellsworth Port
Thursday. Aug 20
Srh Forester. Farrell. Boston
>rh WIN tidy, Wakefield. Portland
Friday. Aug ai
sch rxpre.s, tos-. swans Island
-ch Minnie Chase, Belfast
ARRIVED
sch I.ayolta. Whitaker Boston
SAILED
Monday, Aug a
Sch Arhorrcr. CLARK. Eostcn
sch Nc>tai Tate, Kockiand
Tuesday, Aug IS
Sch l.ayolta, Whitaker. Knudout
Domestic Ports.
fsoston AR Aug u. sch 4 l. Mitchell. Barbour.
Purt Liberty
Ar Aug =. sch Al whismore, porr, New York
trI Aug y. schs Wnldcnar, Leland, Rockport
NJ Il Wellington. Robbins. sullivan ami New York
sd Aug -. -ch- " summons, Doughty, sui
hNan and New York hattie Hal
I'D Aug -. sch Albert for fremont
Eath--Ar Aug =. -,h {, Haskell. Boston
Ar Aux 20. >ch \ J. Green Boston
Beverly Ar Aug n, sch john Douglass, Ella,
hcthport
Erltas,-Ar Aug p. sch Rabbonl. Tapley, rhila
depha
South Brewer CID Aug p. sch led FRYE
VI Desert Ferry Passed out Aug q, sch q "
collins. Fera sullivan tor instun
Passed 10 schs Two Brothers and " II Card for
Sullivan
Sullivan tr Aug ., sch Mary stewart. J,y.
Portland
NcS YORK Ar Aug Il. -ch- carrie Pickering,
kcuHedy, Ellsworth Paul Scascy. klmOali. Mt
pc-rrt
Ga Aug Il. sch Edw Rich. Eaton. Boston
oIl AUG Il, sch nlendy Burke. >tanwood. Bo,-
ton
Ar Aus IN. -chs hdiic Jnr,ian. iIarriman. Ira
Bliss. Norton, Bu,k-purt, t.ll \ iairi. kp"wl
ton. Deer HE \ traItrre. Crnhtrec, Sullivan
~!d Aug 20. sch All-tou. for l;orklaud
Ar Aug IA, schs Mountain Laurel, Hmi skins,
k"ckp"rt, Bessie C.. Rose. beer Isle
P"rt-m"uth-Ar Aug II, sch liIAle Cochran,
New York
rerth Amboy SD Aug 81. -ch kcnIrick Fish
Castlue
PortIaui-Ar Aug y, .ch Puritan, Mt Desert
for New \ ORR
salem Ar Aug p, s.h l. Webster
Ar Aug 10. sch NyTunus, Purt johnson, 4 Il
Mitchell. Philadelphia
Vineyard Haven--ArlAug -. sch- II curtis Has
kcil nreen 5 Landing for Ne" ork olye branch
B"al, swans island for \ y lurA
Ar Aug 70, srh- Emma ; Briggs Newport foI
Wl~ca-ect, Sarah r., fnr Winter iiarbur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-27
GRANITE STATE
Fire Insurance Co.,
or PORTSMOUTH, N 2

OF PORTSMOUTH. N. 4.
Incorporated in 1885, July Il.
Commenced Businvs in 1885, November T.
FRANK JONES President.
A. +. HOWARD. Secretary.
Capital paid up In cash. 100000 90
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1880
Real estate owned by the company,
unincumbereei, none
Loans on bond and mortgage, first
licns.) 1880 90
stocks and bonds owned by the com.
pany, market value. 2a5,ttG 90
Loans secured by coliaterals a. iso 90
Cash In the company principal office
and in bank. 33lo, So
Interest due and accrued, G6l6 30
Premiums in due course of collection, b. 1t5 80
Aggregate of all the admitted assets
OF the company at their actual value. i5a,452 30
LIABILITIES DEC. II. 1850.
Net amount OF unpaid losses and
claims. lt,9l3 -
Amount required tn safely rensurc
all outstanding risks, 2O5, Isl 90
All other demands against the com
pany, viz. commissions. etc. 10, as 50
Total amount of liabilities except
capital stock and net surplus, IA. 80
capital actually paid up in cash, .o0e,oo1
surplus beyond capital. e53l9 b
Aggregate amount OF liabilities in.
Guiding net surplus, t59.45! ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
CHARGES REDUCED.
Drs. Darrin Have Reduced Their
Professional Fees.

Drs. Darrin have reduced their charges to
half their former prices tor this month
only, so as to accommodate many of the.
afflicted who were unable to meet their
terms in the past, and also for the benefit
of others who have hesitated to apply to
them. The worthy poor will be treated
free from 10 to IL a. m. daily, according to
their time-honored custom.
There is no reason why the rich or the
poor should suffer for the want of profess
sional services ut the hands of these skillful
physicians. Their testimonials speak vol
umes of their wonderful ability in curing
diseases. The following are few selected
from the list of thousands. the want of
space permitting Us to quote only limited
number:
William Little, Seattle, Wash.-Paln in
his chest of over eight years standing; en-
tirely cured by electromagnetic treatment.
7. A. Sherman's child. Purdy, Wash
Cured of cross-eyes in one operation.
Lewis Stump, Kalama, Wash.-Acute
rheumatism; restored.
A. Clase. Tacoma, Wash. - Ringing
noises in the ears and deafness; cured.
w. f. Ogle, Seatco, Wash.-Liver and
kidney complaint and dyspepsia; also
deafness and whole system run down;
cured.
DR.. Darrin treats with electricity and
medicines all durable, chronic, acute and
Pflfdte Siscdses, pioou tdiats' .oo' % ioAr
ing manhood, nervous debility, effect of
errors, or excuses in old or young, loss of
memory, diseases caused by mercury In
the improper treatment of private diseases.
Office: The Normandy, corner Third and
James street, Seattle, Wash. Hours: 10
a. m. to 8 p. M daily. Examinations free
and confidential; question blanks and cir
culars sent gratis to any address. Patients
cured at home after one visit to the doc
tors Office. Medicines sent to any adj
dress without the doctors name appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22

Walla Walla Lynching Gravest
Breach of Discipline.
INDIAN SOLDIERS A SUCCESS.
Gratifying Results OF Weather Bureaus
Work-Thirteen Thousand Stations
and 1000 Observers.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ARMY.
more Men Needed-The Disgraceful
Wal1a WalIa Lynching.


WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 21.-Major- General
schofield, commanding the army, in his annual
report recalls that nearly one-half the infantry
ana cavalry OF the army was concentrated at the
scene oil the Indian disturbance last winter, and
tnen SAYS the campaign teaches the lesson that
the entire military force of the United States
would be wholly inadequate to prevent
great loss OF lie and damage TO property if an
outbreak should occur. However he believes
no considerable number of Sioux intended hos
Utilities against the United States unless driven
10 IL by hardships. By the addition of few
thousand enlisted men to strengthen the army,
asuhcient force might at all times be stationed
In the vicinity of the great reservations, the
canger OF uprisings entirely removed and the
great expense OF transportation of troops from
distant parts of the country entirely avoided.
General Schofield then makes a strong plea for
reorganization of the army. The report notes
with satisfaction the adoption by congress OF
definite policy of improvement of coast de-
lenses.
Touching the enlistment of Indians in the
army, the report says the policy has not yet pro-
crossed very far. but the results have been salts
factory, and it should be adhered to. The re-
port suggests reorganization of the infantry and
artillery, and an increase in the pay OF nom
commissioned officers. General Schofeld in
dorses General McCook's recommendation con-
corning the fertilization of San Diego, Cal.
Touching the discipline of the army, the re-
port says: All reports show that the general
state of discipline is excellent, one lamentable
exception being that of the Fourth cavalry at
Walla Walla The winter campaign against the
Sioux developed most cheerful endurance of
hardships, as well as gallantry in action, and Q
total absence of assertions while in the field in
the presence OF the enemy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
ROBERT BONNER PLEASED.

e,nsiders sunoI the Most w onderful AMI
ri Ever Foaled-Three Fast Trotters.
NV YORK, Oct. 2l.--Robert Bonner's eyes
psrkled last night when he received the tele-
gram announcing Sunors great victory over
time. He said:
regard sunol as the most wonderful animal
ever foaled. / hesitate to compare her with
Maud s., az the latter made her record over
regulation track, and, as ali norsemen know,
today 10 trife faster than the regulation one.
still Ii 10 glorious record. To show you how
much superior I regard Sunol to Maud s., will
say that paid $4,000 for Maud S. and $4l 600 fer
eunol. There is q regulation track az stockton.
aud sunol viii trot over It later, but ! think
These two horses l regard az nearly evenly
matched. Senator Stanford, from whom pur-
chased Sunol, has written to me that the mare
will trot in 2:06 He knows more about her ca
pabiIities than do, and he may be right. be-
leve her performance Of 2:10l4 as three-year-
old is greater than this, her record as fiyeyear-
old, and think every horseman will agree with
me in nv opinion that the three greatest trot-
Hanks. We have not had enough experience
with the kite-shaped track to tell what
may be accomplished on 1t. Charles
Marvin, Governor Stanford's trainer and
superintendent on his ranch, has written
somewhat slow. He says that after the fall
rains, in q week or so, the track viii be packed
and solid and that sunol will reduce, perhaps
oy fraction OF a second, her present magnth-
cent time. Maud s. Is now breeding, but be-
jieye that when she is in perfect condition, and
b good training, she can trot In about 2:07.
Rlieye also that Sunol can equal her on the reg
1ation track. will bring her here about No
amber ], and will jog her on the roads for
hsining 70 beat the record over the regulation
tPsck "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Oct. 21.-[Special. THE gambling
paraphernalia seized last winter during the
anti-gambling agitation, has been burned by
Sheriff Price. The property was valued at 1000,
and included tables, faro, roulette and poker
layouts.
Nine vessels are at the wharves of the Tacoma
Mill Com pany, and will carry away 900 feet
of lumber. The bulk of this lumber will 60 to
San Francisco.
Tacoma 'longshoremen are breaking all pre-
vious records in loading the wheat ship Gen.
turion. The 'longshoremen stow away LOO
sacks per hour, that being fully double the num-
Der slowed per hour two years ago.
D. Fl. Hume, of the Tacoma Fishing Company,
returning from trip as far East Buffalo, n.
Y, made for the purpose OF working up interest
in Puget sound fish, reports that the demand for
Sound fish is good, and with average good man
agement, unlimited quantities can be sold in all
Eastern cities as far East as Buffalo at hand
some profit
The Exposition Company will attach the
property OF subscribers to the companys stock
who refuse to pay up.
At meeting of the Aft temple this evening,
Noble F. N. lnnes was officially notified of his
election as the first honorary member of the
temple.
John Aber was arrested last night when about
to leave the city He is charged with failing TO
pay numerous debts.
Instead OF Chandler having urged Edward
Albertson 10 rob the flueILy Dank, Prosecuting
Attorney Smell thinks Albertson urged Chandler
into the commission of crime.
The charity bail given last night at the expo
sition building for the benefit OF the Children
and Young Women's Home was a success.
There were about coo present. Tickets sold for
So each.
OF the collection OF paintings secured by East
ern artists for the exposition, 5000 worth were
sold. The balance were shipped East today.
Last evening the Neacs stated that the eight
Tacoma hotel chambermaids who struck be-
cause scraps from the guest tables were fed
them, wanted husbands. This evening the
Nescs claims thirty-six proposals of marriage
were received today from Tacoma young men.
While examining a revolver last evening A.
Chilberg, a saloon keeper, was accidentally shot
in the left hand.
The Fidelity Rent and Collection Company
was incorporated today by K. V. Barto, John p.
Amy and A. F. Mechanic as trustees. The capt.
tai stock is $4,000.
George Ferkenbridge, aged -, a railroad brake
man, and Michael Francis Murphy, aged "a, q
lumberman, died last evening of typhoid fever
at the Paddock hospital. Relatives OF the
former reside at Portage CITY, Wis
John Nelson was struck by piece of steel
while at work in the machinery department of
the St Paul and Tacoma Lumber Compauy's
mill. The blow rendered him unconscious for
several hours His left shoulder was horribly
lscerated He was removed To the Paddock
hospital and may recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
To Investigate wreck of the Dispatch.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 2l.-The report of
Lieutenant Cowles upon the wreck of the United
States steamer Dispatch has been received at the
navy department. 1t is merely brief statement
of facts already well known and contains no
comment or explanation whatever 1t is Gus
tomary in such cases for the officer TO reserve
his testimony for later use under oath. The
secretary of the navy today ordered a court of
inquiry. to consist of Captain Montgomery
Sicard Commander w. Fl. Brodson, Lieutenant
Commander J. H. Dayton and Lieutenant N. B.
Usher, as recorder, to meet at the Washington
navy yard next Monday for the purpose of in
vestigating the circumstances surrounding the
loss of the Dispatch, in order to determine
whether any or all of the officers of that vessel
shall be tried by court-martial for neglect of
dutv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
Billy Maber Too Sick to Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2f--The fight between the
Australian, Billy Maber, and Billy Mahan. of
San Francisco, n the Occidental Club tonight
was declared of by directors. Both men were
present, but as Maber had recently recovered
from fever, he was examined tonight by physi-
Clans, who declared him unfit to fight. Maber
was greatly disappointed, and declared that he
was aole TO fight. This is the second match for
ieited to Mahan by Nader on account of illness.
Maper met Mahan outside the ring and through
MS packer posted 1000 forfeit at once to fight
Manan al any time. He also offered to go out
ana fight anywhere at once for $780, Mahan de-
chned the proposition on the ground that IL was
not legal to fight outside an organized club, and
that as physicians had decided that Maber is in
no condition, he (Mahan) refused TO meet him
at all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
TWO WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN.
Marvin Drives Bell Bird and Arion ut
Uuprecedeuted Speed.


srocxroN, Oct. 21-Two more worlds records
were broken on the Stockton track to-day.
The Palo Alto yearling Bell Bird. driven by
Marvin, went against her record of 2:27sz and
made the mile in 2:26A. Her quarters were:
SIX. liza, Isl, 2:26l{. The Filly did not make
sskip In the mile
Marvin then drove Arion, the two-year-old, by
Elsctioneer He went against mis- record OF
1i5N, and made the mile without a
skip, finishing wonderfully strong in
7lfS His quarters were: :3415, 1:07, 1:4l1ll,
7lG5 All timers agreed. Veteran horsemen
aid the record would never be beaten by any
chsr horse Hickok said he never saw such a
ume finish He added: 'sThat Is the horse
Cat viii make the two minute mark If any
horse ever does"
palo Alto came out lame, but warmed up well,
nd vent against his record of 2:12l%. He made
anile in 2:lli<, lowering his record one second.
His quarters were: :33lb4, l:05tz, 1894, 2:1llz.
Some watches made il 2.ll, and two of the
timers we're a shade over all, so IL was called
2:liL.
Anumber of other horses also went against
Ncords Following are the principal ones:
vslensin's Sid Fleet, 2-year-old, made 2:261a in
match race The Palo Alto mare Norphwalk,
record 2:27IS, made 2:20lS. Frou-Frou, year
ling by Sidney, went in 2:4l.
The meeting adjourned until next Saturday.
when sunol will probably start again. The
mare will remain in Marvin's charge another
month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
WORK OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
Thirteen Thousand Signal Stations and
1900 Voluntary Observers.


WASHINGTON CITY, Oct 2l-Chief Harrington,
OF the weather bureau, in his report of the op-
erations OF the bureau since its transfer to the
department of agriculture on July l last. says
that the service has been recognized with a
view of carrying out the expressed intention of
congress to especially develop and extend
its work in the interest OF agriculture. Since
July new service has been organized in Ari-
zona, California, Utah, Florida, New Mexico,
North Dakota. Oklahoma, Virginia, Washington,
West Virginia and Wyoming The most practi-
cal and most highly compllmented portion OF the
exclusive work of the state service is the issue of
weekly weather crop bulletin. On September
80, there were over $4,000 weather signal display
stations in operation, an increase of 100 per cent
in less than three months. There are now prob
ably 2,2O0 voluntary observers in the United
States reporting to the weather bureau, and
steps are now being taken TO cover every sec
ton of each state and territory as to leave no
section without stations from twenty to thirty
miles apart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22

-. when Direct. who had been on almost even
arms with him from the start, made magnifi-
eent squirt and pulled away. The second heat
~ Direct at the pole, and he held 1t through
ut The best Pointer could do was to stay
i1rpast up to the half mile, when Direct gradu-
IN drew away. The last heat was repetition
dlhe Others The time by quarters was: First
lat, :s2z, 1861. 1:ss, 2:l0; second beat. :S2l4,
1914, 1861, 2:0914; third heat, :321a. Los,
1.ss5<, ALL
II vas believed by many that Direct could
hsye gone in POS in the second heat had Pointer
messed him more closely. Pointer was big
iAvorite in pools in the first heat, selling 500
srainst so for Direct The second heat was not
materially changed, but the third found Direct
nlling ct 800 against $50 for Pointer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
PugiiistIc Popularity.
can Francisco Report.


JACK Dempsey, the pugilist, is very popular,
ana Bob Fitzsimmons, the pugilist, is quite un-
popular among the sports But Dempsey has
not a cent beyond what he made by last nights
benefit. and he very soon will not have cent of
even that money left unless he change his habit
OIL giving away money. He gives TO all who ask
MIN, and is as likely as not to present
70 to man who had asked him for loan of
only so cents. That is why he is popular and
why he is poor. Fitzsimmons, on the other
hand, takes care Of his hard-earaed money, and
so has well-furnished $4,000 house in this
city, money in bank and a business that pays.
BUT he is unpopular" Unless young man
VINO has his own way to make in this world be
exceedingly clever and shrewd, he must make
up mis- mind to be popular and poor or compar-
atigeiy unpopular and well-to-do. 1t may be
remarked here that they are not always gen.
erous, "good-hearted" people who give away
money freely. More often they are vain people
VINO thirst for appreciation and applause, and
must have it even If they have to impoverish
themselves TO get it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
South Bend News.

SOUTH BEND, Oct 21.-[Special THE tele-
graph line between Chehalis and South Bend,
which has been in the course of construction
during the past two months, is completed. The
line is only temporary, having been built in a
direct instead of on the line of the track, but
will be changed as soon as the n. Y. & p C. rail-
road is constructed.
The new schoolhouse was thrown open Mon
day for the first time. Two hundred scholars
were present, whose education will be advanced
by a principal and three assistants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
C.,,,orn,. Cattle Thieves Caught.

MODESTO, Cal, Oct H--sherih furVis ana
Deputy McGinnis brought Charles Pagan, his
son Frost Fagan and William Quicker into town
last night on the charge of cattle stealing The
men were arrested in the Coast Range mount
aims yesterday while asleep, and in corral near
BIZ were eleven head of cattle stolen from the
Booth ranch, belonging 20 Fred Weyer. This
morning the men were taken before Justice
Townes The examination was set for October
50. and bail set at s., 500, which they have not
furnished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Oct 2l.-Garield park races. Sum
mary
Mile and seventy yards Folsom won,
Churchill Clark second, Bob l. third. Times
EsSA
Three fourths of a mile-Reserve won, MAJOR
Nolan second. Redfox third. Time. 1:lT.
Nile and one-sixteenth - Duke OF Milpatah
von. Innocence second, Martin Russell third.
Tine, i:4Sss.
Three-fourths mile-Iittle Billy won, Gulinda
secoud, Falero third. Time, l:l5.
Three-fourths mile-Renounee won. yidette
second, Lord Lonsdale third. Time, l;l5la.
Mile aud one-eighth, hurdles-Bob Thomas
won. Longshot second, Aristocrat third Time.
Dos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 2L-Summary:
2:so trot-kenoshville won, Reckon second,
BIG Joe third Best time. 2;21s4.
eyear-old pacing --Natalie Wilkes won, Mona
fele second, Alice wilkes third. Best time,
a:2E.
2.8 trot for ear-olds-Constantine won,
Alabama second, Mary Mac third. Best time,
2:2l1
.2:S1 trot-lord Clifton won, Garnet second,
olrsgo third Best time 2:Isi5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
Ga, francisco TRAFFIC Association.

SAN Francisco. Oct PA conference of the
committeeman who arranged the preliminaries
for the big meeting of merchants last Saturday,
was held Yesterday II was agreed to increase
the number of members of the executive COM
Yuittee which is 10 organize a traffic association
Of from eighteen to forty. Twenty-Five of these
will be san Frsnciscans, and fifteen will be
from other parts of California J. r. stetson,
chairman. said:
Iwill try to get two representatives of each of
the leading branches OF trade aaa lndnstry on
charge of unfairness 70 any one branch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
sphinx. Make. a Good Record.

The fourteen-inch balk line game of billiards
at the Abbott last evening between William A
Spinks and Jack Thomson was won by the
former by score of 400 to rs, Spinks agreeing TO
play 400 to Thomson's 200 Spinks showed re-
markedly good form, making runs of l64, 20
and concluding the game with an unfinished
run of ITO. His average was So Gil, being the
third largest on record. Following is the score
by innings:
Spinks-70, t. 8, 81, 164, !, o, 2, 2, q. ITO. To-
tai 400 Average SO ell
Thomson-17, IL, IL, 0, o, o, 2. 2, s, 5, IL. To-
tai rs. Average gill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-22
California Irrigation Convention.

Los ANGELES Oct. 2L--The state irrigation
convention today resumed discussion as 10 the
marketing of irrigation bonds new board OF
directors was chosen The convention Endorsed
the lahors of the irrigation congress held
Gently at Salt Lake.
The convention adjourned this afternoon TO
meet at Sacramento the first Monday in Jann-
AIRY, 1885