davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
AUCTION SALES.
1OhiOkIstyw.


WIEzs . co.. Aue, ;s2s rss,.,.
OPP. CITY Post omcs.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HousE-
Observation-Disclosures SE9I2s efP FaHf;NEn sSB SEs HON nom
Fluctuations. ToiLf i sis shS S'' cisfs,
SSff NRS S ss OIL p.fSTiSSsA Hin cl S
sHucK MiTfEEssEs,. siDEbohEps, oSf
LK f6 H SSsss6nffST Sh Or orafa G HJtsf
HOLD GOODS. 800
LOT HogsrHo1p a soSSs FOR ACCOUNT or
sf&fsiS HS r 2sh Fii Ten sOSss
s S.SsISo5E m A TSEs{ ne o,n.,,o, n,
rrnEMproEr SALE II HORSES. MARES AND
E s. AZ sss
o'cLock thirty Lead Of H Sr, Aar'' and Auiss
At ELEVEN O'CLOCK. for the District government,
ALSO.
ss Carriage. snf s.iHs:
WALTzR q WILLIAMS CO.. A.csonssrs.
lool a.. opposiss p ave.
CONTINUATION OF THR GREAT JAPAHEsS
ART SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
= A. our s.,ss rosu. 1901 -. opposite - ave-.
THIS DAT and FOLLOWING DAYS = xLxvES
a. Il sad THREE =. Il EACH DAT.
Among the collection BE- sold today yer,
nns specimens Of ANTIQUE and MODERN SAT
sUMA. TIZAN. IMARY and TOXIC VASES. ooRos
| ROSE and CRACKER JARS. yLATKA CUPS
BAUCERs. TEA POTS. Ae
Very handsomely embroidered eCREENe IN three
and four-fold. EMBROIDERED PAMELA Sill
! sHAwLS, LADIES' and GENTS DADosING
GOWNS
BRoNzKs. IVORY CARVINGS. &c.. -
Don't miss this chance Of securing some handsom,
souvenirs Of japanese art At merely trifing cost
| this consignment must b closed cut - The hishss
bidder irrespective Of cost.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS co..
fe2olm 1901 d st.. ODD. p svs.
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
FUTURE DAYS,
N 92O PA. AVE. NV,

II ' - ~ w. go Pa AVE- NV.
ExEGgJoR,s SALE BL ApcT.oN OF THE TEN
sTHHET FS NokfH H2sit AND LOT No. ssl
Of gSaT uS " Of the ' S and Ss
MARc IL e.
: A'1 1 LOT 5. IL SQUARE 1916.
sect Win On north res e the
VII, MIN 1hrseioOs private nlsy to isneSs pubic
Terms OF sale: 0ns-third cash. the balance in one
nents to bear the II per per an
mum. payable semi annually. and 10 be secured by a
option OF the purchaser deposit Of 500 required
q, the time Of sale All sonseysn.n resSrans Se
nfteen the right reserved 10 resell the
az snd on Of
'G asS psssapArsr m %TE E.ssu,or
ths an u saf rEpSS q
EN- d. same hour an1 gIaffs I. wrLrLEY. Executor.
RADCLIFFE. DARR 1 CO. Aucts. mhs-dsds
u AICLIFFE. DARK co.. Aucuoneers.
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE on L
sTkEETs NORTHWEST BEING HOUSE sos L
M9SRA? VE MARCH rogR
sa sAR X f' OF 81 shs Sr IN SQUARE
Improved by frame house. No. 305 street north
west.
This property is near New Jersey avenue, the cleo
trio cars the Belt line. the street Market and in
neiehborhood In as RAJ IDLY advancing in value.
1erIns OF sale: Over and above an incumbrsnce Of
700 to be paid in eas or Al, cash at the option q
OF II the terms OF sale comp with in
fifteen days from the day of sale right reserved
defauiting purchaser. after Eve days OF
resale III some newspaIe published In Washing
ton, D. e. All conveyancing and recording At the cost
mhs,d&ds RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auct..
TRUsTEEs SALE OF a MODERN Two-SToRY
i AND CELLAR BRICK DMtLLING, KNOWN
A. Asn No ls17 LINDEN STREET. lie DRoIT
By virtue Of certain deed of trust dated the LIST day
folio 81 seq. the land Of the district
of Columbia. and the written request the holder
Of the noe secured thereby. will sell At public
e.Gn lca' DAY we IF MhcG On B. iss AZ
FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following described real
county Of Washington District OF Columbia, to wit
Lot numbered tweity-one t2b OF Edward Caveriy's
suodlyis on Of lots nve I'D and six 90 OF lot
said subdivision recorded in libsr county No o.
folio 81 Of the OF the surveyors office said
and cellar brick DWELLING known Is No. lSI7 Linden
(1th) street. lie Dron fsrk.
from day OF SALE for which the notes Of the purchaser
must be gwen, GEARING interest," pay able
paid aud secured by deed OF trust on the propsrty
sold, ali cash. At the option Of the purchases All
post Il 400 viii be required Il The time Of sale
the terns Of sale are not coplisd with within days
from the day OF sale the trustees reserve the rght
fsultng purchaser after hve days notice in
WI @. JoHSsoN.} Trustees.
GEO W. STICKNEY. Auctioneer. mh7-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
WM. g. JOHNSON,5 afussees'
GEO. w. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. mh7-dkds
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
i No. 1908 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, Be
TWEEN N AND n STREETS NoRTHWEsT.

Under and by virtue Of q decree passed March 2,
1892. in equity cause 40 l3os. Of the Supreme Court
Loan and Trust Company. admin strxtor. IL COM
plsnant and Thomas V. Hammond ct ai. defend
ants. undersigned will offer sale the highest
bidder On FRIDAY MARCH EIeHTEENTH. A D:
II the premises. all Of lot numbers. thirty t3J
excepting the south four and ons-hah tt) inches by
the depth Of lot. In susan E. Cunningham's sub
division Of lot E in X. r. Jackson. subdi-
vision original lot four ca, and Others in squars
ninety nine 90, said first mentioned subu vision
recorded in the office Of the surveyor Of the Dstrct
Of Co. umbia Ia book Is. page Id
Terms sale: One-thiid Of purchase money in cash
and the balance in two equal lnstanents payable
spectivey IN six and twelve mopthS date of nse
with interest six centum per date
Of sale. said indictments to be represented by the
cash. at the option of the purchaser. dep sit OF
$500 required Ut the time Of the sale. All conveyanc-
tnX and recording purchasers II the terms
sale con,Plie with within ten (1Ol days tbs
the right 70 defauttuG pr.
chaser's r.sk and cost.
JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee.
Adams building, 1875 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

NV BASK.-The controller Of the currency
has authorized the First National Bank Of
Vinita, 1. T., TO begin business with capital Of
CSC, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

James ". Powers, . former board Of trsdc
operator OF Chicago, who Lost 9. fortune in the
wheat pit. - thought 70 have committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON
GEO. w. sTIcKNEY. Auc,iOneer.

ihSSSSIEES SALE OF UNIMpROyED PROPERTY
w S,,y ~ sIhEET NORTH BETWEEN 18TH AND
pnsi n 81 REEFS NORTHWEST.
pS w! ue OF . certain deed trust, recorded IN
~. So, toiio 40 OF seq, one of the land
nf ~ .he District OF Coumbia and At the re
s s1t ~ 1rSnt q the pren1,,es on NoNDAY THE
rv r.. UooLoCkP NJ. the following described prop
cry IN 'ns CITY OF Washington District Of Columbia
70 Wiz !he west twenty I20) feet ly the depth
thersot OF iot numbered twenty-four Cs4) and the
wnoie OF ,ot numbered twenty-five C2) in Van Patten
ana 1000 suDd vision square numbered one hum
ared and forty -four DAD
Terms OF sale: All cash A deposit of RlOO will h
required when the property Is knocked down II
Terms Oh sac are not complied with in ten days the
trustee reserves the lt TO resell the property the
RISK snd cost OF the deaultnR purchaser after ave
days advertisement In the Evening Star.
feo-2aw&ds JOHN TRlMBLE. Trustee.
>,1IHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED TO WED.
place. JOHN TkIMBi r.
mhS-gts Trnsfa>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

RAICLIffE, DARK CO.. AUCTIONEEks.
VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE THREE
SIohn BRICK HOUSE. MODERN IMPROVE
MsNIS. TWELVE ROOMS, NO. SO2 TWENTY
FIRST STREET NokTHMEST,
~ uyn~r,, BY AUCTION.
Ninth. az HALF-PAsT fouR 0'GiOcK. =. wi Il
offer for sale. in front OF the premises.
LOT }5.
SQUARE a,
Fronting % 80 feet list n W. and running back
lo:, feet y inches to an alley; improved by large
3-story brck house, II roo,ns. with all moasrn
provements This property Is epibly situated one
~ the most fashionable sections of the northwest
sale.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash. the balance in one
TWO anu three years, per cent per snnum, payab .
teiannualiy. secured by deed OF on the prop
ery sold. all cash. at the option OF purcha
deposit OF 400 uIred at the sale If the
terms OF sale not complied with IN fifteen
the day OF sale right to resell the property at
the rss and cost OF the deiautng after
sdSertlsement Of such resale i'll some newspaper
published in Washington ID. q. All convey ancing
and recording at the cost of the purchaser.
iuhl-d&ds RAICIlEtE. DARK co Auota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
THE SCHNEIDER TRIAL.
Still Endeavoring to Obtain . Jury - Try
the Case.

MANY MEN IXAMINED TO-DAY AND SOME 40
cEPrEp, But THE USE OF CHALLENGES By GOV.
KRNMkNT AND COUNSEL wEAKENs THE PANKI.-
THE BOX NOW FULL, BUT TIE NuxBsR MAI BIZ
LEssENED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
LEO. W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer.
" 14l6 New York ave.

" 14l6 New York ave-
TRgsTEEs' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
tos STREET, ksGTt NsokfaaEEAassqqh HOUSE NUMBER
BY virtue q certain deed Of trust recorded in
5sS ,Ss iGE bsiTs
p Y
Of 70 VIII IT TIE Lot e y
Smith Mars subdivision Of lots in square sl2 as
Seyors ONCE for the District Of Coium5. OF .os sub
et to deed OF trust to secure the OF e. 900
Terms; Cash in excess Of said deed of trust sloo
prSpsry viii b sssoS Il Il. rs.a and
fs2s-los. s 2 i 4. ssfIcKNEY.j Trustees.
1.-THE ABOVE s ALE Is POSTPONED TO
THURSDAY MAkcH Tenth. 1892. same hour and
p mis,s. s siosGE X n. ssTTickSEY. Trustees.
CHARLES W. HANDY. Real Estate and Loans.
AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT,
MTWPhN0MtD by 2,sTOkY FRAME HOUSE,. On
kSs is sEst hhfI s6kfh
s sHsr rd RAx o Fl oEcEkIRsTAH6
having frontage Of 81 feet running to pubic alley in
Terms: onethird cash balance in one two and three
year., ,,a.'' '' ga .ipik :. S2sk Co.
eYTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON .o-
count Of the rain until TUESDAY. MARCH FIRST.
KATcLIFFE. pARR CO..
te<'-o6os Auctioneera
pSn:d sssSSnt Of the ram until sATuk s
Mach ,I'1a i x3iS sffi M H BAR co.
"n<'o&os Auctioneers
q, THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST.
Roned on account OF the rain until THURSDAY
TENTH MAkCAs same hour and place.
kATcLIFfE, DARR CO.,
@u s-oSQs Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
rkUSTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON
tNoRrH SI bID GF NEW YORK r,AA AVENUE BE
NORl INVEST. AND BRICK HOUSE AMI
STORE. NO 1880 SEVENTH STREET NORTH

i NORTH SIDE OF NEW YORK AVENUE BE
TMEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH SHEETS
NORl INVEST, AND BRICK HOUSE AND
WEST.
Under and by virtue OF decree passed on February
., lss2. in equity No. lssUl. docket No b OF
the Supreme Court district of Columbia, wherein
enry Stewart ct al are plaintiffs and JOHN stewart ct
al are defendants. the undersigned will offer for sale
DAY OF MARCH. A. ID. 1892, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
T. NJ. III ront of the premises. original lot five
square hve hundred and fourteen Old. WASHINGTON
fronting sixty (O) feet ten "
York ave. By an average depth of ABOUT hundred
and forty-fsur lad feet ten (lO) inches. with l5
loot side and 3tfoot rear alley.
=, ana thereafter on the same day at HALF
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. n. they will offer for
sale under said decree. in front Of the prem
ses. the sixteen Q6) ieet ten Q0) inches front on
Seventh st. by the depth Of one hundred (lOOl feet
next to and south of the north sixteen o feet ten IO
inches front OF original lot (lU) square four
hundred aud twenty three (42:). Washington, ID. c.
Terms of sale One third Of purchase money OF each
tract in cash. hird in year and one-third in
two Years. with interest deferred payments the
rate OF Ter rent fer aDnum. payable semi annually.
deferred purchase money to be secured by deed Of
trust on the premises sold, all cash. the OPTION Of
the purchaser deposit Of 500 win lie required on
each piece at the time of sac. All convey ancIng and
complied with within QO) days the
the right to resell at detsutng purchasers risk and
coet
JACKSON H. RALsToN.. Trustee.
IRVING WILLIAMSON. Irustee.
ass Lou .siana ave.
I. cABELL WILLIAMSON. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
PROPOSALS.

photUsALs Ion FUhAIsHIse cAsT;IRoK
Water Pipes. Special Csssinss and wstsr valvssA
Once o. the Comnss,oners. nsshinston. D. G March
u Sn al SEIss 6cfocK X on sHTUsDsYs xAHcs
IMENTY-.IATTH: 49, isr iaru,sLins cAs,iros
forms 81 proposss and specialization can oosains1
ct this ONCE upon appcstson tnsrefor toxrfhsr with
al nsce.ssry iniorInston. and only Iias upon thss
isct any and All bids pArts Of blds J. ". DoUo-
Lass, 4 W. MOSS. ". T. kosshLL cemmiaea-
EAI.Ep PROPOSALS. WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT
y the ofncv Of the SUPERVISING Architst, Irsssu2
Depsrtlnent. Washington. y: c. !. until Two O'CLOCK
? 4; On The TMESTi-fouh1H DAY OF nAhca.
Labor end sse1s rseuirsd for new covering ios ne
ING, Washington. d G.. m sccordap,e with dravin6
and ls1hcst,an. copks. d vh,rh may b. he'd - 40
6y csrtned cbsck for nos less than pss c-si
% rs,sct any o. Al esds And . waive ssy defect
tune $3.50 vi = rssaIssa . sss sdasr sssss.3
..P.opo3l for tbs Nsw cessrtne for the Bed q
S::s. ~ p. 6. - :dSs:ss1 SETgk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09
CAPITOL TOPICS.

The Worlds Fair Bill Arguments to He Heard
ON Monday, the 21st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

I ATIMER SLOAN. Auctionesrs,
IL ll07 81. near v. 9. Treasury, waaAaAsSee. p @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-09

| rom pelaglc sealing during the present year
and that to renew the prohibition Of pelagic
sealing for another season would be going far
beyond the necessities Of the case.
Lord Saiisburys proposal Of a thirty-mile
radius round tine Pribylof Islands within
which no sealing should be allowed is q
ton pending the establishment Of per-
! manent regulations for the fishery
as whole. 1t is a somewhat larger proposal
than that which you originally made 70 me on
the 18th Of March, 1891, and which was for .
similar radius Of twenty-five miles only
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
| WASHINGTON, March 8, 1892
SIR: I am directed by the President TO s,y
| in response to your two notes OF February 20
and March that he notices with
her maiesty's government to agree upon
| an effective molus for the preser-
walton OF the seals in the Bering ses pending
/ the settlement Of the respective rights Of that
the United States in those waters
and in the fur seal fisheries therein
/ The United States claims an exclusive
right to take seals in . portion OF the Bering
Sea, while her mnjesty's government claims
common In , right 70 pursue a.,.;, and take
mile limit This serious and pro-
tracted controversy has now been happily
agreed shall be submitted 10 the determine
ton Of . tribunal Of arbitration and the
treaty only awaits the action Of the American
Senate. Tie judgment Of the arbitration
tribunal cannot however, be reached
! and stated in time TO control the
| conduct of the respective governments and Of
their citizens during the sealing season Of 1892;
and the urgent question now is what does good
faith. to say nothing Of international comfy re-
| Quire Of the parties to the arbitration? II the
/ contention Of this government is sustained by
the arbitrator then any killing Of seals by the
Canadian sealers during this season In these
waters Is an injury 10 this government,
In IT. jurisdictioa and property. Tha
The record-union., 1892-05-17
THE BICYCLE NUISANCE.

A bicycle dealer appeared before the
Board of Trustees yesterday and urged
the board not to adopt the proposed ordi-
nance extending protection against bicy-
Gle riders to all sidewalks west of TWEEN
tieth street. He argued that if the pres
ent ordinance, making it unlawful to ride
bicycles on the sidewalks between L and
l. and west of Tenth street, was enforced,
the people would be satisfied. He is
very much mistaken. The people living
on g, II, NJ, n or p streets have as much
right to protection against the murderous
wheel as those who happen to live
on j, K or l.. Women and chill
dren have been run down and
crippled on almost every street named,
by reckless riders, and it is time q
stop was put to it. The Board of Trus-
tees will not be doing its duty unless it
passes an ordinance which will protect
the people of the whole city from this
dangerous nuisance.
The objection raised to the proposed
ordinance in its present form, that it
would prevent little children from riding
their tricycles on the pavements in front of
their homes, has strength, but the pro-
posed ordinance can be amended SO as to
make the proper distinction.
The record-union., 1892-05-17

and boss domination. Il gives us an
auxiliary police force at small cost, that
serves much as extramen do in the Fire
Department.; that is, they can follow
other occupations, though all the while
on duty. This auxiliary force costs very
little, but being liable at any moment to
respond to a general call and constantly
on duty is material help.
Il. 1t gives greater number of wards
and thus eases the machinery of govern
ment and makes the Board of Trustees
more representative.
I3. 1t gives the legislative arm power
to establish a labor employment bureau;
to maintain a Morgue; to work a chain
gang; to regulate markets; to grant fran
chises to street railways to the highest
bidder; to employ legal counsel by the
year at an economic salary, thus saving
thousands of dollars to the taxpayers
annually paid for special legal service.
IA. 1t limits city expenditure and tax
and puts into contracts nearly all the
schedule Of outlay for service or supplies
to the city, and requires that they be let
only after ample public notice; it holds
every legislative official personally
liable for every dollar of debt or liability
contracted in violation of the express
provisions of the charter.
IL. WbilQ If fxac ba IF
men of the police force at $50 month,
power is expressly reserved in the Trus-
tess to increase that amount by ordinance
(see section 207) whenever that body finds
it wise to do so.
There are still other reasons for the
adoption of the charter, but these are the
chief and sufficient, in our opinion, to
commend it fully to the voters of the city.
Those who entertain the fear that the
adoption of the charter will affect and
paralyze the Funded Debt Commission
have but to vote for alternative PROPOSE
ton No. l, which Incorporates the whole
scheme of the commission into the charter
and gives that commission life and
vitality by constitutionally legaIizing the
Act of 1889, that attempted to authorize
1t to expend in excess of 80 cents for the
purchase of city indebtedness. Those
who believe the commission scheme
ought to be abandoned have but to vote
for alternative proposition No.
The record-union., 1892-05-17
MODERN ARMAMENTS.
Changes Made in Death Dealing
Weapons Lately,

Weapons Lately.
The notable features in the changes of
the ornaments are the innovations in the
matter of small arms, cannon and death
dealing weapons in general. The French
were the first to supplant the existing re-
peating rifle with the LebeI magazine
gun, and it was they also who took the
initiative in the adoption of melinite, or
smokeless powder. These unexpected
innovations produced something re-
sembling scare on the other side of the
Rhine, and the German Government
forthwith began the task of turning the
Mauser repeater into a magazine gun,
the latter having failed to give satisfac-
ton. The Mannlicher rife has since been
adopted for the German army. as well as
an imitation of the melinite.
AS to artillery, the Germans have adj
hered to the krupp system, although ac-
cording to most experts the French
Bange gun is far more serviceable
weapon than any furnished by the great
Essen foundries. The Mannlicher maga-
zine gun, although of different caliber.
is also the arm of the Austrian service.
while Russia, on the other hand, is re-
arning her forces with a rifle of the Lehel
pattern. Russia's artillery is still sup
piled by Krupp, to a great extent, but
some of it is manufactured in Russia.
Italy has the Netterli- Vital, and also gets
its artillery from Essen.
Great strides have also been made in
rapid-firing artillery, and it is with some
pride one notes the fact that in this field
American ingenuity and inventiveness
stands unrivaled. The Calling, the
Maxim and the Hotchkiss guns
take precedence over all other in
ventions of the kind. They are used in
every large European army, and will
play prominent role in the Forthcoming
great conflict. Ballooning is another
modern feature of warfare, and if the
French experiments now making prove
successful, the possible humiliation of
entire armies at very little risk and cost
may be confidently looked forward to by
all those who believe that the greater the
slaughter the nearer the approach of the
millennium of universal peace.-ThoInas
Donnelly, in Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly.
The record-union., 1892-05-17

THE proposition to admit Utah to the
privilege of choosing her own governing
officials is simply proposition to give
polygamous Mormonism new life, to re-
vive and rehabilitate all that has been
antagonistic to good government in the
theory and practice of Utah Mormonism.
1t would, if conceded by Congress, make
Utah, for all practical purposes, a State
without Constitution while still remain
ing a Territory. 1t is bad scheme and
Will not do
The record-union., 1892-05-17
Girl Friendships.

Wanamaker in the Ladies Home Journal.
she is very apt to make friends of married
women other than those she has known
in early girlhood, and who have since
married. on these married friends she
often lavishes affection and admiration
in larger quantities than she has ever
before given her girl friends. Such
friendships are-if their objects are the
right kind of women, and careful mother
will prevent an intimacy with any other
kind-of great benefit to girl. showing
her wider sphere of woman's influence
than she has yet investigated. And any,
thing which widens the appreciation and
opens the intellect is yaluabl
The record-union., 1892-05-17

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that TeceiUe the
full Associated Press dispatches from all
paris Of the World. Outside Of San Fran
cisco, they hare no competitors either in
i'Vtuence or home and general circulation
throughout the State.
The record-union., 1892-05-17
GORED BY A BUILT
Charles Boomar Seriously Injured
a VfofonS Animal

Charles Boomar Seriously Injured by
Vicious Animal.
Charles Boomar, an employe at the East
Park Dairy, undertook to drive band of
cattle from the vicinity of Twenty-eighth
and streets on Sunday to corral. A
bull in the band, that has been showing
an ugly disposition of late, refused to be
driven and finally attacked Boomar,
threw him down and gored him seri-
ously.
Two men by the names of Pearson and
Wardell went TO Boomar's assistance, and
after belaboring the furious animal for
some time drove him away.
Boomar was carried to the dairy and
physician summoned. He was found
to be seriously wounded about the head
and several stitches were taken in his
scalp. Unless injured internally his
wounds are not dangerous.
Had it not been for the prompt rescue
the bull would doubtless have killed his
victim.
The record-union., 1892-05-17
san FRANCISCO Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room 21 Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
as Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
eomin1 into Sacramento
The record-union., 1892-05-17
BONDS FOR SALE.

PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION OF THE
i Board of Directors of the Perris IRRIGATION
District, duly passed at its last regular meet
ing, May 12, 1892, notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals viii be received at the Office
of said board, In Perris, San Diego County,
California, up TO the 18TH DAY OF JTJNE'
a. u. 1892. at 10 O'Clock A. ". of said day for
the purchase of bonds of said district To the
amount OF one hundred and seven thonsand
dollars. Said bonds are of the first and oniv
issue OF bonds OF said district.
BY order of the Board OF Directors of Perris
Irrlgatlon DlsIrlct. W. Z. PERRY,
President of said Board
II. A. PLIMPToN, Secretary OF Board of d.
rectoTs PERKS Irrigation District
PerriS, Cal, May l6, 1892 mv1e-ont
The record-union., 1892-05-17

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight May II, 1892: Northern
California-Fair weather; north to west Winds
generally warmer; warm wave.