davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
wrssea fcr The Oxford Demoer~t.
The STORY or the etlls.


. ~ss.lers-i away eas sabbath morn
from tbe du-t of basy str~et,
whis the .ousds sf the ringing tells werv eorn'
on the air - cosl ant sweet
And I'M. l. The story The church bells toll.
In their call fer vor'hirer-. yosnf anh OIL
'.Come N my temple. sinner and saint
Ccms. and q pardon nov rvesi,ei
win frce your souls from every tAint-
Fay bg. the price an.i hslle,e.
Oaly "a Mary. tis virgin, confcss--
She will have pity. .he vill bless."
Thu. .sns chine ~ meleiiou. bells.
from th.ir lowering h.irht aio.e;
All The echcss rAns over hills AMI aeii--
Ash of the pr,e.i., II ,le blessing 10 frre
from The Heavenly Father ~ yca and me-
-Cossei cone, oo,ser' rang aloud from afAr.
>.ashs n the ~crI " Sas no ress1 n mar
The soers trsnquiiluy herr.
rot solemn and sweet are the nctes that rise
In giorioa. anthems to the skies.
.Yoa may fes., On the ma.ie. ~ puv. - grand
ioa may gaze on the emblem. 80 sssr~i An'
Beneath ,ss An sryhe. In r.,er,pee stand.
o .lss ,n 'ss n, tss, ss, S,s ,ss sds ~ sssy. ..
AMI her may the favor of heaven IL Won
"Comei coms' conc :" and Eentlsr call
seemed neArvr On my car.
"Ccme ~ the house cf worship all.
Eor the Lori himself IL near.
Higher than pillar. OF arvh. 90 dome.
lst our prayer. Ascend " the Masters hrone.
"ror letter ,haa cserins or s.crihce.
L. the btoksn spirit AMI oontrits heArt--
Path AMI rvI.entance The only prtos
az The Ioys ear tool vili impAr.
Come saint. come sinner. the srri and youth, =,
Cone. worship The Master. In spirtt AMI Truth.
Thu. the he'll. .snx os In thsit tansfal I-cais.
In HARMONIOUS. sweet sccori
nj the blsnsiing mssic of their sprsas
seemed q message from tbe Lort
az the perfect union. sn emhlem sweet.
Of saint. In prayer 81 she Masters fsss.
% woai that The sym,ol We aii might bessi-
Tcxether engage In sonf sni prayer.
forE.ttlns tho difeynces ~ crcri.
Ani The -rAmless ,c-turv war.
~ The union ~ hsArt. AMI .oal. ani mind,
" I'm The b,ihx saviour ~ ell mankini.
MR.. flyokNrrA fAs~EIi-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
a .hn.,r 81 What.

In the year 1895 or therraboutsit va,
report In Bristol and thercabouts that
N rlincd wheat about this Town and
.iI or seven Mile. ruund. and many d..
licyod IT, one Mr. Cole b"ing curiOu.
to find out the Truth of the o'ld Phas
nomonon procured several Parcels Of IL,
and upon diligcnt Examination Of them
with magnifying GLASSES, Judged from
the Taste. figurc, Size and Smell that
they were socds of Ivy berries. driven
by a strong Wind frum tho Hole. and
Chinks of Houses, Churches aud other
Buildings. where Starlings and other
Birds hal laid or dropped them. bat II
30 it, strange that they should fall In
80 great Quantities In - many Places
-Cox's magma britannia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
GRANGE IN METHODS.
rnE SMALL PACKAGES SUBSTITUTED
roR rnL LlRGI ONES.

In a large creamery near me, says
John Gould In the Practical Farmer,
there has been an entire change la the
packing Of butter for the market the
present summer, and q total discsrding
ot the 50 pound package, and .nbstitut-
Ing the ive-pound psrchmen,-llncd pail,
that In reality costs no more than the
tub.
The gain !. obvious. The consumer
In the city and town does not longer Ike
,o buy butter from the large, open pack
age, that by the time II IL ready for the
table has been handled over aud over,
aud for half of the year IL "ready To
run" The little two To six pound pail,
with lis white paper lining, filled to ths
edge with close packed butter that needs
no disturbing until ready to lie cut out
for the table. aud In quantity will last
but q few days, IL In every way the
preferable plan. and will In every WAY
enhance the sale of this greatest of table
luxurie..
Nov there L. Vet a new feature OF this
packsg. fashion that commends IL to
those Who are looking after the lsie.t
''ccrrcct" thing, aud II Ia paper pack
age. made moisture proof, and inside
line,i With parchment paper, aud when
the butter Il In, the Dap is put down,
and next the M Il stuck like an envcl-
ope, and the little pat ~ from one Ia
fiye pounds Il sealed away from the air,
and r,sche. the consumer without loss
of flavor or quality, u the ordinary pre-
cauilous are taken In transit.
All these things coat little and please
the consumer much and sttrsct him Ia
buy. and often ls,ishly, " the content.
please his palate. The caution u that
the consumer must not IT, misled In re-
gard To the contents % the package. The
butter must bc AZ fancy as the package,
and this quality maintained, 40 that one
package Z. the elusl ~ another, aud one
sold sells four othsrs. The fancy pack
age huslne.. Ia ss yet ONLY fairly begun,
and it, buildlug NJ should In no case b.
retarded by low grade goods folsied
upon the market Ia the livery of these
fancy packages. let the package always
he q guarantee of the high quality OF its
contents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
ltrTtR FROM KINrUckv.


Editor I,mocrai:
since my letter % June 10, crops have
ASSUMED more encouraging appearance.
The corn crop would have been good
had Il not been for recent drouth. The
oat crop Was the beat that We have had
for many years. All other crops are as
good, II not better, than they have been
for several years.
We are sorry 10 say that We have some
rough characters In our county, who
seem to take delight Ia terroriring the
law-abldiug citizens. On July tth, At q
celebration given by the people OF
Be.nstAdt, n small town ten miles south
west Of this place, william Green and
Robert Cooper became Involved In q
drunken row, In which Green WAS shot
through the neck and breast and Cooper
through the shoulder and abdomen.
Cooper recovered, but Green died after
fifieen days 10 intense suffering.
On July 18th James prcwitt shot Crit
Moore through the arm and leg. because
their children had fought.
About two weeks ago two jewish ped
dlers fought near I'ittsburg, this county.
one VAS shot In the face, the other &C.
verely stoned.
We have very good public schools In
this county, Also an academy at London.
Public schools begin about August lat
and continue i've months. We have
plenty of teachers. About twelve ap-
piled for the school at this piacr.
We have . very healthy climate. The
Democrat. .ay there are 90 many i.e-
publicans that they keep all disease
scared OF. The adjoining counties are
Republican.
The population OF this county u about
fifteen thousand, nearly all of which IL
white, except nj the mining towns. The
greatest strike ever known Ia the miners
OF thi. county wss settled last week.
The AltAmont aud Manchester Rail.
road which has been under construction
over . year, IL used only for mining pur-
po.e.. The road will probably not BE-
finished for one or two years.
Success 10 the Democrat and its read
ers. CoRNCRAckER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
oIscoafoRrs or ACTING.
LASk ef Accommodations In the Grs~s-
re.us and Ilshiad the scenes.

l>sL .s Accommodation In ,h. sre~s-
r~.m and isshind the scenes.
The janitor has an important bcaring
on the actors condition. which nnds its
expression Is his playing and possibly
on hi. nervous organization. He sup
plies the hou.. and in most cases fur
nishcs quarters for tho actors such A. no
.elf respecting slave owner would In
the old days have condemned slave 20
occupy.
For the public nothing Is too good.
For the actor. ON the other hand. any
thing IL good enough. Instead 81 silken
draperic-. he finds only tattered cur
tain at the window. II indcsd he ind
curtain at all. OF even . window
which II might cover. Instead of soft.
comfortable chairs. one wooden chair
none too clean. &C chair minus back.
will b. the only seat, and not infrc-
Quentiy. II he wishes to sit down. he
must do 50 ON his trunk. Instead of
delicaiely tinted walls. he will lind dirty
walls which have not b.sn treated even
to q coat % whitewash for years While
in the auditorium q soft carpet cover
the floor. In the actors room q carpet
rarely exists. or. II by chance there b"
something which once was . carpet, 10
L. - dirty that IL would b. better away.
The washing appliances of the actors
room. IL they ar. found at all. usually
consist II small basin with tap of
running water. Most pcopl. would eh.
pet that. ~ the winter IL the theatrical
seasnn and the paints ussd by the &c
tors are made with greasc. hot water
would b. M hand. but this l. rarely
the case. and In many instances running
water In the dressing rooms l. unknown.
II IL not uncommon for actors 10 refrain
from using the basins. prcferring 10 re-
move the makeup" ~ we'll as po~-ible
with vaseline and to wait until Oh.
hotel IL reached to complete this portion
of the toilet. Tin basins and buckets arr
not the worst that have seen ION the
road. for once the water was In dirty,
battered. old larl tins, and basins had
to be bought by our manager. Forum
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11

whs, re Wanted Most.

A lady who was shopping noticed q
very sma,, boy who was employed NJ
"cash" I'm the store. and being interest
ell in him began 10 ask him questions;
"wouldnt you like 10 live with me
and have everything my little boy hasr'
she inquired
"what dccs your little boy havef'
Hked the child. fixing his large. serious
eye. upon her face
"Oh. he has books and tops and a
pony" and abs enumerated . lot Of
things
elias he any rapa," asked the child.
"Oh. yes. he has dear. kind papa,
who gives him all these thingS"
''Then would like 10 be your little
boy" said the child Rravely. ''for my
papa Il dead. and ! would rather have
him than amy VI the ether thingS"
The lady who had been merely talk.
Ing with the child for Amusement had
hard work to keep hack her tears at this
naive confession. .-Detroit Free PrssA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
p.o,.sr.pb. Of lin speech.

What Is regarded as the greatest
triumph Of the photographer was the
recent successful experiment by Pro-
fe-sor Damony of Berlin In making
Photographic pilates of Zip sp"cch. "
by making successive negatives of the
movements of the lips of rapid talkcr
he managed 10 arrange photographs
printed from them In such manner that
deaf muics who were familiar with Zip
speech" could plainly interpret every
word that the speaker had uttered
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
W, ,o no, know who In Maine report.

We do not know who Ia Maine reports
for the New England weather-crop
bulletin, bat when In reporting the ap-
ple crop Of this state the bulletin states,
iii 4. considered that there are plenty
ON mo.t trees" the public are misin-
formed. The Farmers special report
two weeks ago gave the standing OF the
crop reliably and direct from the grow
srs. since that time ~e have driven
through three of the beet appie-produc-
ing towns In this county Without hni.
ing a single tree on the line OF the road
that had even hslt crop ON u. Most
of the trees were entirely barren. a run
through the largest fruit growers OF.
chard In Androseoggin County, found
scarcely any apples on the trees, save
some of the early varieties. In another
large orchard In the town OF Turner,
ouiy here and there n specimen could be
found. The large orchards In the eele-
hra,ei orchard town Of Greene are near
ly barren Of fruit. There are, however,
.ome limited areas where . moderate
crop Of winter apples is Assured.-Naine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
ONE And TWO.
By WALTER BESAHT.
CHAPTER v.


The first step was achieved. Tho first
class was gained Challicc Of Pembroke
was second classic He might have beeu
senior but Tor the unaccountable laxiness
of his first year He was university
scholar. medalist prifeman- He wa
one of the best speakers at the union
lie was known 10 be ambitious He WA
not popular. however. because he was
liable a. strange fits of dullnc~s Tho-e
who met him wandering about the hanks
Of the river found him apparently un.
able TO understand things Al such
times he looked heavy and dull u was
supposed that hc was at~tractei Men
respected his moo.ls. but these things do
not incrcase friendships Challicc the
Animal and Challioe the Intellect
weighed each other down
They left Cambridge; they went to
London; they took lodgings 'You are
now - different from mo In appear
Ancc." said the Intellect, that ! think
we may leave of the necessary prccau.
tons Go about without troubling what
I am and what ! am doing Go about
and amuse yourself. but bc careful" /"
The victim of sloth otsyed He went
about all day long In heavy. meaning
les fashion lie looked at things In
shoI~ lie sat In museums and dropped
OF to sleep lie strollcd round squares
At luncheon and dinner time he found
out restaurants where he could fccd-in
reality. the only pleasure left 10 him
was 10 eat. drink and sleep
ono day he was In kensington gar
dens. sitting half asleep in the sun. Pco-
pie walked up and down the walk be.
fore him - BEAUTIFUL women gayly
dressed. sprightly women gayly talking
tho world % wealth. fashion. catrAv'
aganco and youth lie wa- no more than
thr,e and twenty himself lie ought To
have tssn fired ly the sight of all this
t-auiy and all this happiness Nohciy
In the world can look half 40 happy as q
lovely girl finely drrsScd hut he sat
there like q clcd. dull and inscnsaie
Presently n yoic which he rcmcm.
bsrsi. Papa 4, IL Will Challioer' lie
lcok~l up heavily. why. will"-thc
girl stcud before him-''don't you know
mei'
Itwa. Nell. the daughter of his tutor.
now acomely maiden u one and twenty.
who laughed and held out her hand to
him lie ru-o. but not with alacrity.
The shadow IL . smile crossed his faoo
lie took her hand
"Challioc'" his tutor clappcd him on
the shoulder. II haven't seen you since
you tcok your degrce Splendid. my boyl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
A NEW NAUTICAL VOCABULARY.
AAAisss.s nsAs By Ys~ss ws~sa rr.~
sTp~sh wsasv- nssisss.

oSdie1Dos Woas ~ tose9 Woes<a ~
-rr~sh Water nssisss.
Tho yachtzman's vocabulary is Ian.
guags In itself. and tho landsman often
runs afoul Of t. lie doesn't 80 why
one rops should bs called sheet. an.
other . halyard. athird dowiAhaul and
. fourth q clewline One boat owner.
whose hospitable deck IL trodiden by
many Of his friends. has mo<ined his
terms 90 conform with the suggestions
or mistakes Of his guests who are not
expert sailorA
For instance, one landlubbcr who had
gone below for Q drink of water was
asked what he had done with tho cup.
II hung 10 on the pst, he said In.
noccntly.
Every one roarcd at tho idea that he
could be - "grcen" ~ not to know
what the mast yas called, but o,, that
yacht the mast is now known ~ "the
post"
A pretty girl from n fresh water"
district was responsible for another nau'
tical word The strips of canvas u-'-i 10
tying up the sails are called stops
Some one wanted the stops aud could
not find them for the instant
"yhat are you looking for'' asked
the young woman
II am looking for the siop~ They
werc here little while ago"
The .top~i oh. you mean the tapes
They're under this rug"
And now the sails are bound with
"tarcs"
Another young woman from an In
terror state had rad enough nautical
storie. 20 have caught few phrases
here and there For one thing. she
knew that "hard tack" was . staple ar.
ticlo ~ diet at sea On visit to the
east this damsel went sailing. She was
anxious 20 learn. and when she heard
the man at thu wheel say hard lec"
shc asked some questions and found out
what u meant
a little later tho rtecrman said the
yacht was going about somo ~ the
guests wcrc paying no attention and
secm-i Ia danger Of being struck by the
boom ~ IL swept over 10 the osier side
u the yacht
"lIArd tackl hard tackl' cried out
the young woman cscit"lly.
All managed 10 duck their heads In
time to c-cap. the spar II they didn't
know what the maiden meant by hard
tack. and another Joke was added %
the yachts store of them. New YORK
Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11

A thief In the &C, of breaking into .
safo was greatly astonishcd on looking
up 10 SEQ u GENTLEMAN quietly watching
his proceedings lie tried b escape. but
,ho gentleman stopped him
"Go on. my friend" he said II am
greatly interested In your work"
"lIow l. THAR" inquired the aston.
ishcd thief
Because have lost the key 10 this
safe II you can open II, you shall b.
we'll rewarded for your trouble. AR.
lequin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11

That grand old man, Sir John iAwes,
wa. present for the degree OF doctor OF
science during the fair that WAS held nj
Cambrldsr, England, early In the sea-
son. The event was duly slgnalired by
the leaders In the English agricultural
world. These Lonors were worthlly BE-
slowed BY worthy and great Institution
Of learning. The Prince OF Wales Was
present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
A rssfsst frsess 20,

"wsli, I havsnt changed cooks In the sis
years of my married. llfs." Aaid MrS. Gas
SAm after the ladies had been discussing
the nltsome hired girl.
"what trsasur yoa must have!" thss
choruss<i.
"yss," Asssntsd Ma Canaan. II Do M
seekial nyssli "-haspss's na.Ae -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
ACarsfui rathss.

Look herc." said the parent 70 the
schooltsacher. II see that one OF the
lines In M boys copybook Ia 'Lsss
haste. morc speed"
"YeA"
And here's another that readS The
longest way round 10 the shortest way
home
"Ye&"
"weli. I want Il stopped ! don't
want those moldy proverbs fsstoousd
arvund his iatellect I'm educating him
Cor business not the United States IN.
Alta "-washingtou StaS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11

fasu-iu. I..tIuU>rAI> Pan ih ~
- .t Hli u.. aI,srti-susut And -sni a.
. - o.. a-.. O. BARRowS rNft
Lftk hstN.1 .u HNshshE, strv,t. fcrt
- Htrs. a.. ... wiI rvssiys BY rvtarn mall
|iLTnNEITt D .uutsin Fcu. uh,rh !. IN
at.ra.1 ..s-srts,,i sni n IN any ~ay m
easr o., .. na-i sls.ily sNchahse 90
~ Ns .sr "a yuu ahd srv beahi -
- ral. -s.t- s-. sftruutls or sNrsn-s -
b. - r.. ....r- .f ttis IApsf wil tsii yea
= $50, -st.s rhs r,salsr prtcs - t's
ssEs We raks this orsr D. intr,-inos
3 - 81 .-.. Totally. o. and eut u silver
niIsr. .g.f ststhsr yOu ~AAt . os'Ar-s
fasnsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11

"IIasn't she wonderful dreamy eyesy"
"Y-a-a-s," replied Willie wlbbles, "shs
has, indeed. I.awst evening when I
called on her she could ha'hdly keep
fwom going TO sleep wight in my pwes-
euce."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srkkp rak pIov. {.

o:rr.sys..isscs "a prsstisal agricultural tey,e.
70 -enri.ssi. Adsiw.- al osmmanioatisns tn
ee,est tsr this dstsrtmsnt - uk>sr II. HAN.
sosps Agricultural kiisor osfold i,emssrsl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11

Captaip-Hsvs you svsr bssu drillsdf
Private twho had sssu sssvioseThsy
sallsd 70 drillin, bat q twas eoriA - mA
.Dssrolt nss PssA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
MASON.
IHrbI.r,nw.I.L. n.,n.i. N.i...

.gu - -Aa Cuart - fr,st.ats hshi al
-. tHiu anli fur ths touutY OF ~
.r o. thirl Tuc-iav ~ Aux.. n. II, l-s
~ D ~ttrtlri. dusriian % ths e-tsa ~
tl D TuNN>HNu and CORA !. thNN
i"f an All tountv. haNinx pfe
ID ssooant ~ suariisnship ~ NJ eAesa
10 estate ~ sNiii ssrts fur Aliusso0c
lt kEp, That ths AT G.uariian xiNs
= o. al I,sr-uns lu,sre-ts-i. by causing =
20 this urisr D. - pubnshs-i
y Wefks su.re--issiy in ths ONfori
Sat q nsssTaVsr prints.t AZ Paris. In
.s.. rs. that they may sppsAf a a fF,l,sis
II O.. =. h.hi "a fsrt.. "a tho thiri Tus-sisv
- at. a nlns u'clsss In M furvns-sn. ansi
y "a -. n aRy thsy have. shy ths ss@s
GEo A. WILSON. Juiss.
AIREgr n. PARK. Rsxi-tsF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11
,,,,,x,.~,.rou.s salv.

- ...sins Real Estate eelsnxin< v the 80
ualti y Tr,se. lats ~ south fsri.
= Fsu.se YARN - Call.-t.l -itasts-t nalhe-
slltt Paris Village. about "a ssrc- issfs
- a. fut. a. D. so tsns ~ hsy. The eeltl
80 IN i.lssi causiition. ths fsrsa l. seu see
"a hruins u,as hinery sol tots. s%hl.h %
80 s.th ths place n de-trsd- I'M. tafn
- as. ton.iition AMI viii Os SOIL al
Ieun
- - FIaarlns aa.l Grist Mn AMI s,or..
- faris NiIiars. uith rixht ~ nOssfe e'
- fani This Nil Vas cscuplcl Iet
= Jar hY ths Paris Touring Company
49, - AZ Osusr. II Ia. Alssys ions snd
- .iaf q Easzi busines-
|s ha a. thsrvaxhly rvIsirri In
In glt-l oon.iiti0n AMI vtll bs -oll Al
- Fur ne riEht parties tni. l. q splsn.
= stsp into q stn estssnshei AMI
l : ssrs- " latd. sa0~a .. Tie "Neciy
a. 40. u ani. sa0~n o. pe -. Clara
a., siaaisi In he town u fsris-
SAMUEL A. TRUE. Admr.
"a Commercial stre~t.
IN. a.o Portland. Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11

!ss;h extracted without pain
J sss Of Odontunder.
I-r.ciAl teeth So. per set.
Tr-aa;ed 20 10 the mouth.
ll or best work warranted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-11

80 -HH. H H|i.s. iis-tsrss thg ~suss- ~
= 81 81. rrs t,alln l. yuicsiy sls-.sf,ssi
= sH rrt rrios - osnts a prux
LibEIUff,. i.warr,u -. >s~ Nors
The record-union., 1894-06-05
Sacramento, May q, 1884. At my22228a'lI
SALE OF STATE BONDS.

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS CT
1 an Act entitled San Act to provide for
the issuance and sale Of State bonds to Gre
ate fund for the construction and furnish
ing by the Board OF State Harbor Commits
sioners of q general ferry and passenger depot
in the City and County OF San Francisco to
create q sinking fund Tor the payment of said
bonds, and providing for the submission Of
this Act to a vote of the people," approved
March IL, 1891. l shall, at the State Treas
urer's Office, in the Capitol in Sacramento
OF JUNE 1894, at ! o'clock p. II. of said
day, sell at public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash, and in such parcels as I may
deem best, bearing interest at the rate Of
per cent per annum, payable semi-annually
on January 1st and July Isl of each year.
They run nineteen years, and are due and
payable January /, 1912, and consist of
1000 bonds of S100 each. 500 bonds of
$500 each, and $50 bonds of 81, 600 each:
are dated January 1, 1893, and number from
1 to 1850 commencing with tue bond of the
largest denomination. The highest bidder
may take as many bonds as desired propor-
tionally OF each denomination, and II he
elects to take only part the balance will be
offered in the same manner until all are dis
posed of. Each bidder must accompany his
bid with a certified check to the extent of
per cent. of his bid as q guaranty of good
faith. All bids for bonds below par value
Will be rejected. Three coupons past due viii
be detached from the bonds Right to with
draw bonds from sale reserved, and by public
announcement at place of SALE may con-
tinue such sale as to the whole or any part
thereof to any time or place I may select.
]. r. MCDONALD, State Treasurer.
Dated Sacramento, Cal, May Is, 1894.
my15-5t-Tu