davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Furnished Rooms to Let.

East Side.
LEXINGTON AVE, 1902 nicely furnished
front rooms; gas, bath: "a weekly.
LEXINGTON AVE, l53-Choice Of several rooms
nicely furnished very moderate. summer terms
LEXINGTON AVE, BIS--Two small, rretty rooms;
private American family; convent ances; 81 to
s., 50. Owner.
LEXINGTON AVE. ln-Newly furnished hall
ROOM large front back rooms; summer prices.
PROSPECT PLACE. AZ, Furnished rooms for
gentlemen; hot and cold water, bath; isasona-
30 AVE. 1922 nicely furnished large front
rooms, Housekeeping, 10. 70; hall room u. 70;
bath.
.rH AVE. ISL. between 2sth & 9th sts,-For
respectable gentleman. beautiful square
light front room, with bath, "a weekly. d
nice hall room, 81 a week. Moller.
4TII AVE 392 between eth & 2Sth sts.-For
respectable lady, furnished front hall ROOM
10TH ST, 81 E.-Plesssnt double & single looms;
all conyeniencss; excellent board: terms mod
crate.
18TH ST.. ~ L. Handsomely furnished rooms,
Largo small, with bath; summer prices
18TH ST. l4s E.-Newiy furnished large. light,
cool rooms, 50, 80, 50. 81, S..
18TH ST, ~ f., near Broadway-Newly fur
nished large and small rooms; summer prices
2lsT ST, AZ E.-Large 4 hall rooms: running
water: southern exposure; summer rates; tran
sieuts accommodated
18TH ST, 2si E.-Room for housekeeping. 81. so
per week: single room for gentleman.
eth ST, 1855 E.-Handsomely furnished front
parlor fo' gentlemen or married couple; rea-
sonable.
25'rH ST.. 2O7 =. Large front room, nicely fur.
nished; rug 4th bell, east. -
2sIhi 81 81 'G g E h laSms furnished
9TH ST. lOs Front parIor, also room for
Housekeeping. smaller rooms single person.
33n 81. 222 +, Front rooms for housekeeping
s3S up; hall room, u. 90. -
a,,gt, .t,I,,,
other rooms, singly or ell suite reasonable; rel
erehces. ---,-----------
4IsT ST. ;i.l E.-turnished rooms for gentle
men nr light h0usekeepiGs terms leasonahie.
lap ST., 3lUE Furnished front parlor; house
keeping or gentlemen; hall rooms; terms rea'
sonable. ------------------
Attn ST. 1852 E-Furnished front room, man &
wife; suitable for housekeeping; " weekly
18th ST, i5s E. convenient Grand Central
Parlor. also double rooms. couple or gen
temen.
47TH ST. l2l T.. 81 nat-FurnIshed rooms in
handsome nat home comforts con'enlencesi
reasonable,
5lTl ST, i2s T. Costly furnished large also
| hail room; all cOnNonlences; private hous'
ETH 81, 3iS Elegant furnished front parlor
| q airy bedroom Low rent, suitable iof =
! Martens -
| GOT, ST %, E,-rurulfhcI room With or with
out board; select neiEhborhood; moderate
AN sT, 1875 E.--iarge a small furnished rooms
ample closets; water, bath summer prices
10TH ST. ies E.--Lady has large cool, hand
| somey furnished rooms gentlemen or mousse
keeping; 81 upwSrd .------.---------- ------
| ,iarU sT 20 E.-i rooms bath; all Improve
ments; private hall sli. -
llbTII 81. .I3 Il, Large ,urnished room;
running water, gas. bath; ior2 persons,
i2lsr ST., qll !, Furnished room Tor or :
lolp ST., I54 E-Widow will rent Handsomely
furnished parlor 4 bedroom TO gentlsmsn' or
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Board Wanted.

BACHELOR would Ike to board with small
family who have cooi FIAT: no other boarden-
Full particulars Box S.l World, uptowp
MAN, wife child, b years. want board, private
family; state te.nis. Moderate, box "a Word
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Unfurnished Room ms Wanted.
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

GENTLEMAN desires pleasant furnished room.
below 2jth ST. Address. stating terms & full
particulars. G. r. s.. box 30t World.
GENTLEMAN desires furnished room; winter,
heated: 81 weekly: city or brooklyn. Perma
nency, box 3l5 World.
CHEAP ROOM, without board near 18th ST. &
9Th ave, wanted by gentleman out all day. Ad
dress Immediately box sol World
ROOM, near SD ST.. . Madison ave. board OPP
tional, +. r.. box All World.
WANTED--l or 2 furnished rooms for light house
keeping for few weeks. must be cheap; central
location. C., box 4ls World, uptown.
WANTED-A large II we'll ventilated room for Q
single young men: location near Broadway or
any l. station; state particulars. Address A. z
e.. restaurant, 1872 Pearl ST.
wANTED--Front or back room for doctors
office; use of parlor: In or near 10th ST. no
objection to LIST fiat. Doctor, lU'i1 i. 10th ST.
WANTED, by gentlemen. large room beds.
location Madison to 9Th ave, sd to J9th St :
price, 81 per week. i. w, box 80 World.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

3eTH ST. 25S W. a rooms, elegantly furnished;
-na'h, piano linen summer prices. Jmior.
5sTH ST. .5e w.-IInndsonlely furnished Nat 3
rooms bath flight Johnsons hell
3srll ST. :5b w.-Hanisomey furnished fat.
rooms bath; suniler prices. Clifton.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

NTH ST, c55 w, rooms, hath; finely fur
hshed; plano; IS, 81. Ellis 900 West 4ist st.
10TH ST, 225 W. Handsomely furnished. )
nght rooms bath; piano, silver, linen; $40
The evening world., 1894-07-16

elsT ST. III Undesirable double a. hall rooms;
table board; southerners accommodated; refer
encrs
The evening world., 1894-07-16

SD 81. 25S W. Basement to LETT I light rooms;
convenient for dressmaker Inquire OF ianiior
WITH ST, ia W.-Cosy fats, rooms, furnished
Zee. "
The evening world., 1894-07-16

SiTH ST. @e w.-To let. with nrst-class board, o
he"iy furnrhed back parlor other rooms ref
crguCCq
The evening world., 1894-07-16

SAITH ST. eii w.-Newly furnished large & small
rooms, day BOARD: transients. professionals;
The evening world., 1894-07-16

s5TiI ST, $40 w.--Prcttily furnished nat rooms:
beds; everything complete: by the month
cheap: seen Sunday. MILLER,
The evening world., 1894-07-16

SD ST. $50 W, Airy 4.roOm fiat, furnished
nnlsrseeplng; rent low to responsible party
The evening world., 1894-07-16

jirli ST. .5J w.--Iargc ..s,ory front room, viii
board; summer f.tes.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

18TH ST, 2s7 w.-Pretty little fsts & 4 rooms,
completely furnished IS TO $3.50. Janitor'
18Th ST. s:s w.--4.room fiat. bath. 50; newly
furnished: plano; janitor Ellis, 22O West
<lsi ST.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

oSrli ST. ~ W.-slt for two large cool rooms:
excellent board; hrst-olass location
The evening world., 1894-07-16

iOTii ST. 2cl W. ritht up. west-fIandsoms
other boardets. 49,
The evening world., 1894-07-16

3iTli ST. l26 Handsomely Furnished
large d small rooms: excellent table; table
The evening world., 1894-07-16

3frF ST. W, opposite Manhattan ClubA-Raal-
somely furnished floors; private table u deslreA:
The evening world., 1894-07-16

br1I ST, AS " Newly furnished a.cove d
square rooms. with good table; terms reason-
able uNpuI,ilfps
The evening world., 1894-07-16

i2DSr. .3l3 W.-Two work!ngmc en- can have good
board, - weekly: bakers bell.
t,p ST, ?l9 W.-Frrnisled rooms. with or With
ont board: transicnts accommodated; $50 per
DAY.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

9TH 81, 2GO W. -Doublc & single rooms;
/ h"aFd: early brcikir8t gents -: ladies 50. 81
The evening world., 1894-07-16

iSTIf ST, ~ W. near Broadway-Handsoms,
large. cool rooms; hall room: board optional: re-
duc ed summer priced.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

gath 81. LLl W.-Handsomelv furnished front
room. With toard private Jewish .am!1y; rea-
Il 4
The evening world., 1894-07-16

18TH ST, lio w. nar Droadway-Furnish shed
tonms, with board; table board moderate
prices.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

WIN ST, lei VS. rooms. fully furnished, for
housekeeping; low rent, Housekeepcr.
osI 81, 100 ", -Passe nger elevator; rooms;
harl nat; housekeeping complete; els monthly.
oilli 81, Ion ". Handsomely furnished cor
'e' nat NsIy reasonable PortoOus
Stb 81. las W. Part we'll furnished fiat every
STALLION. Walsh
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Stat. and Assr. meuts to let.
unfvrn,sh sd--vvess Side.

,rNr FREE for q month; rooms, newly
hsss,ntsd on west Houston St For Information
80 The landlord. 556 Broadway. restaurant.
EVEN ROOMS; hardwood finish; servants
sE,.iTway 4 all improvements; $50. See Janitor,
INV. 6ist st.--------.--.--
siNdLE FLAT, Q rooms. bath, private house,
pfSGToN, owner, 422 W. 6sth St. ground nat.
u,rTs ST, II, 49, 21-To let; splendid apart
"mcnts; rents cheap; location nne Janitor.
18TH ST.. $40, 31SW.-
LIGHT ROOMS a. BATHROOM, S22
All improvements, handsomely decorated.
REDUCED RENTS.
am s'r 27O w, Select steam heated fats; as
much light as corner; s3s to $4o. Janitor.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
miscellaneous.

De KALB AVE, 7s7. Brooklyn-s nice, large.
breezy furnished rooms, with sas & bath. with
or without board
The evening world., 1894-07-16

LEXINGTON AVE. Co corner 25th st.--rreach
Family will give excellent table board; FUR
MI he'd rooms: references.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Worth OF ,asth Street.

l27Tlt ST. 40 L. To let, with board Tor =
square room, slO: hall room, %.
1851 81. 2U2 W. Fine, large rooms, all con-
venieuces. with or without board seen sundAys-
AMSTERDAM AVE, l7O4-Furnished room to let
with or without board: this Is the place for .
comfortable home. Inquire Mrs NJ. Steinnger.
The record-union., 1894-08-25
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

The Democracy has nominated for Gov
ernor Hon. James II. Budd of San Joa-
gum. Mr.. Budd is a lawyer and prominent
citizen of Stockton, of local rather than
State renown for ability ct the bar. He
first came to the front in 1882 as Con-
gressional candidate. At that time the
Democracy had small expectation of
carrying this district, and Mr.. Budd was
a sort of forlorn hope for it. He. how
ever. made a vigorous canvas, house to
house visitation, as it were. and succeeded
in beating the Republican nominee.
For his method of canvass in that cam
paign Mr.. Budd gained a good deal of
amusing notoriety. be was not phenom-
inal in his career in Congress. but was
earnest, energetic and bold to radicalism,
and by his course deepened considerably
the interest swak ened concerning him by
his contest for tha place.
Since his retiraey from Congress, where
he served but one term, M. Budd has
not. we believe, heea put forward for
State position by his party. He has,
however, remained popular in it, and
.coming forward now, with honorable
ambition, successfully overcomes the
claims of men more prominent in party
councils, longer related to them and bet
ter known at large.
Mr.. Budd is good citizen; so FAR as we
know, he stands nigh in his community,
and is respected and esteemed by his con-
temporaries. He has adhered faithfully
to his profession and stands we'll at the
San Joaquin bar. He possesses mega
tive qualities that are in some men ele-
ments Of strength. he ia manly. hu-
name and chivalrous.
What his executive abilities may be-,
the people OF the State are not likely to
discover, for though Mr.. Budd is q man
against whom no rsproach is TO be uttered
in his community, and one who enjoys
the popularity of the genial, frank and
assertive man, he is destined to defeat.
1t is not year for the success of his
party, and besides, he is handicapped by
irrational declarations and pledges to
which the convention that nominated
him binds him.
The record-union., 1894-08-25
/" Holds a High Place"
lOakland 1innas.


That old reliable OF California journal
ism. the Sacramento RECORD UNION, has
turned another birthday. 1t has now en-
tered upon the fortieth volume since the
consolidation and the eighty-eighth since
the founding of the old Union. The
REooRp-UN1oN fills large and some
what peculiar place in the journalism OF
this State. Nowhere else can ps found
such a complete history of the legislation
of California. and the progress thereof, as
in it's pages. Its reports have standard
value because they are admittedly fair,
full and accurate The news columns of
the RECORD. UNION bear this impress
generally. The tone OF the paper is clean
and conservative. Avoidance of sensa-
tionalism and prurienoy is carried to an
extreme that often smaeks of prudery
and tastidiousnsss. but it is a good fault.
In debate the REcoRD-UNIoN is always
dignifed, scholarly and courteous, and it
discusses public questions with ability
and candor. The paper occupies q large
field, in which it is useful and influential.
AS conservator Of good morals and reli-
able news il dessrvsdly holds 3 high
place.
The record-union., 1894-08-25
TIE VICTIMS OF THE TRAIN WRECK.
Monument for the Graves of the Mur-
dered Soldiers.
It WIN be Erected with Money SUBJ
scrIbed By Citizens of the
Capital City.

Some time since q movement was
started by patriotic citizens of this city
for the erection of a monument over the
graves of Privates Clark, Dougan. Byrne
and Lubberden. the brave soldiers who
were SO cruelty murdered by the wretches
who wrecked the train in Yolo County
on the lIth of July.
Recently it eliminated in the collec-
ton of $500 to be used for the purpose
named, and the money was sent to Ad-
jutant Galbraith on Colonel Graham's 8
staff, with letter to Colonel Graham
containing the following paragraph:
"The details we prefer to leave to you,
only that the inscription state in addi~
ton to the names of the soldiers and the
manner in which they met their death.
that the monument was erected by sym
pathetic, appreoiatiye citizens of Sacra-
mento."
Yesterday the following reply was re-
ceived:
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES
Troops, SACRAMENTO, August Il, 1894.
'Ihe Honorable George N. Mott, Y. s.
McCtatchy and Frank 1falte1, Committee,
ETC.. etc.-GENTLEMEN: l have the honor
to acknowledge the receipt of your kind
letter of the Esd inst in which you in
formed me that the citizens of Sacramento
have subscribed the sum of $500 for the
purpose of erecting suitable monument
over the graves OF Privates Byrne, Lub-
borden, Dougan and Clark, leaving the
details of the monument with me and
suggesting only the inscription, etc., etc.
In reply beg on behalf of myself and
my command to thank you, and through
you the citizens of Sacramento who have
interested themselves to do honor to the
memories of the brave men of my regi-
ment who met their deaths in the dis
charge of duty.
LAS soon as practicable after our re-
turn TO the Presidlo of San Francisco
plans for monument will be prepared
and submitted to your honorable COM
| mittee for their approval or suggestion
for changes.
with assurances of my high personal
esteem for your honorable committee,
and also the citizens of Sacramento who
have interested themselves In this noble
testimonial to che actors who lost their
lives while yindicating the principles of
good government, l am, gentlemen, most
respectfully and sincerely yours,
''T. p. NJ. GRAHAM,
Colonel Fifth Artillery. Brevet Briga-
dier-General. United States Army,
commanding United States troops.n
The record-union., 1894-08-25
BAGLEY.d BETTE NOR

Mabel clifton Declared by 8 Jury
TO be a Vagrant.
In the Police Court yesterday Mabel
Clifton, comely young woman Of the
blonde persuasion, was tried on charge
of being q vagrant. The defendanps
cause was championed by w. A. Ander-
son. She was stylishly, even elegantly,
dressed, and appeared to be wholly un-
concerned during the preliminary skir-
Inishing by the lawyers.
The case was tried before jury con-
sisting of h. Label, 4. G. Hopkins. G.
Vigkey, L. Fabian, l.. l.. Curtz, ]. J.
Horton. 0. Ross, w. j. Hogan, Il. (.
Dinman, D. Brooks, J. II. Davis, ID. T.
brown.
In the examination of jurors Hermann
Fisher said he did not think he could tnd
the defendant guilty. even though she
were proven to be a common prostitute.
He was promptly excused.
The woman was arrested by Officer
Bagley, who had previously had rattle
with her 'lover," one Wheatley. Inc
latter accused the officer of various acts
that, if true. would not be creditaple TO
peace oticer-nor any one else, Tor that
Inatter-and Baglsy ran him ia.
Bagley testified TO the character of the
house where the fair but frail Mabel held
forth, on the corner of Third and L
streets.
The woman endeavored, in her tsstf-
rnopy. to cast reflection on the officer,
but the jury were convinced that she was
all that the prosecution alleged her TO
be-namely, person of undoubted repu
tation-and found her guilty. She will
be sentenced this morning.
wHEATLEY's CASE.
Prior to the trial of the Clifton woman
the case of Charles Wheatley, accused of
battery by Officer Bagley. was called and
partially tried.
Ofiicer Bagley testified that on one day
last week he was walking along Third
street, between Il and Il, when Wheatley
stopped him and accused him of perse-
cutting the women on u street and ac-
cepting bribes from them. Bagley en-
deavored to persuade w Wheatley to prove.
the assertions, when, according to the
officers story, Wheatley called him vile
names and raised his cane to strike the
ofiicer. A seuffie ensued, during which
the defendant hit Bagley on the leg.
With the assistance of Officers Maley and
Higgins, Wheatley was taken to the po-
lice station where he was charged with
battery.
officers Maley and Higgins and James
DotY testified substantially to the facts
related by Bagley.
A recess was then taken, and in the
meantime attachments were issued for G.
@. Johnston and John Savage, witnesses
for the defense, and who failed to appear
when called.
By agreement the case went over until
after the trial Of Mabel Clifton, and was
then continued until next Wednesday.
The record-union., 1894-08-25

nopoly Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, indorsed by the party. and about
as good a specimen of its hypocrisy as
has been presented for the contemplation
Of gods and men. He is the author of
the aphorism. Conservatism is coward
ice," which the convention applauded
without knowing exactly what it meant.
George Patton is making a sneak onto
$500, 200. This $500. coo is the real object
i've point of his anti-monopoly senti-
ments, his public spirit and his whole
souled patriotism.
We have respected Arthur McEwen for
his honesty, believed in the perfect sim
cerity of his professions and have sd-
mired his splendid abilities. We point
the Examiner to the facts concerning the
relation of George Patton to the proposed
harbor at San Pedro. The instance will
give us a fair test of Mr.. McEwen's sim
cerity as an anti-monopolist. VIII the
Examiner, under Mr.. McEwen's general
and editorial management, support the
unssltish pretensions of Mr.. George Pat
ton7
The record-union., 1894-08-25

out of court at Woodland, and to lampoon
the witnesses and bulldoze things gener-
orally, has after all proved dismal and
gruesome failure; it looks. indeed, as if
seriousness had taken the place of levity
-and If really does seem, despite the
sneer Of San Francisco journal and the
defendants counsel, that train was
wrecked, that human beings were
killed. and that somebody is guilty Of
murder. In short, murder examination
may be made means to tickle gallery,
but the frowning majesty of outraged law
viii not smile.
The record-union., 1894-08-25

THERE was time in California when
the mention of the name of Stephen Nj.
White in Democratic convention would
have shaken the building from founda-
ton to turret. The mention of the name
of Stephen NJ. White in the Democratic
convention held recently in San Fran
cisco was received with tumultuous ST.
lenee. How art the mighty fallen"
The untried Stephen M. White was a
great man. The stephen NJ. White of
Senatorial record becomes smaller by de-
gress and beautifully less.
The record-union., 1894-08-25
SOCIAL AND personal

Conductor j. f. Lucas Of Placerville is
at the Capital Hotel.
Charles NJ. Campbell is expected home
from the seaside to-day.
Miss Matte Beaumont is out of the city
on q few weeks vacation.
Miss Clotilde Grunsky of Stockton is a
guest at the Golden Eagle.
Assessor A. +. Lightner of Bakersfield
was in the city yesterday.
Supervisor r. B. Butler of Fresno is
staying at The Capital Hotel.
r. Nj. White of Truckes is in the city
and staying at the Capital Hotel.
L. MCGOWAN OF Clarksburg in the city,
and Is staying at the Capital Hotel.
Miss Jessie Aitken has returned from
an extended sojourn at Monterey.
George B. Greene came up from Court
land yesterday and is at the Capital
Hotel.
Miss Pearl Gilman is visiting her
cousins, the children of B. f. Gilman OF
Marysville.
iE. r. Hutchins, Vice-President of the
California transportation Company, has
spend week or ten days in the city.
Mrs. A. M. Baird, who had been on
visit to her daughter, Mrs. G. III. Gilman,
left last Monday with Mrs. Gilman and
two children for Pacific Grove for two
weeks stay.
Arrivals st the Capital Hotel yesterday:
w. A. o. King, Redwood: George B.
Greene, Courtlandj L. McGewan, Clarks-
burg; f. c. White, r. B. Butler, A. Dink-
elspiel, Fresno L. Il. Lucas, Placerville;
w. P. Thomas, San Francisco; r. M.
White, Truckes; Miss NJ. Collins. George
Carly and wife, CORTLAND.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes-
tarday: O. A. Baker, Roy l.. Baker, Chi
cago; Carrie e. Berdine, Clotiide Grun-
sky, Stockton; A. +. Lightner, Bakers
field; w. ]. Hutchinson, Louis Elnstein.
A. Dinkelspiel, Fresno; ]. G. Kirkland.
Dr., Palo Alto: IA. b. Cowles. New York;
1sysT sys q spsss pase " ssbs sn Frsn
oian0
The record-union., 1894-08-25

The REcoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re-
cefve the J4lU Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the sUorId. Out
side Of San Francisco, they ha0e no COM
petitorS, either in influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1894-08-25
,neh.and.noh.a-data. and raad il Your-

sueh-and-such-a-da and read it your
self.
Our bachelor shall have the last word.
For night or two our camp has been
visited by bats, and as he forgot to bring
his razor he Is afraid they want to settle
in his whiskers
The tale Is told when I write that If you
want the very best camping place. and
the finest sport, Notwithstanding the
mosquitoes, go and camp at the mouth
of Squaw Creek. h. n. 4.
The record-union., 1894-08-25

THIS is a good year for Bledsoe of
Humboldt. It is an anti-monopoly cru
sade year, and Bledsos of Humboldt fits
into that connection beautifully. He is
the same party who ran a railroad organ
with railroad assistance at Santa Rosa.
The record-union., 1894-08-25
AUCTIONS.
[ON 5AIE
BELL s. CO. Auetioneers.
Sell 6 Co, Auctioneers.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

DURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
4 Board OF Directors OF Modesto Irriga ton
District, duly given and made on the 2ISt
day Of August, 1894, notice is hereby given
that sad Board OF Directors Will sell to the
highest and best bidder the bonds OF said irri-
CATION district to the amount of eighty-two
thousand i've hundred dollars (SS2,6OOl.
bearing interest at the rate OF per cent per
annum, payable semi-an nually on the 1st
day of January and July OF each year on the
presentation OF the interest coupons at the
office OF the Treasurer OF said district
Said bonds are issued by the Board of DE-
rectOrs OF Modesto Irrigation District in &C
cordance with aad Dy the authority of an Act
OF the Legislature OF the State of California
entitled IAN Act to provide for the organiza-
ton and government OF irrigation districts,
and other property, and for the distribution
OF water thereby Tor irrigation purposes"
Approved March :. 1877.
Said bonds VIII be sold for cash, and for not
less than 80 per ceAtum of the face value
thereof.
Sealed proposals and bids for the purchase
of said bonds viii be received by The said
Board OF Directors at their ofiee, In the City
OF Modesto, County of Stanislaus, State of
California and may be addressed to or left
with q. S. Abbott, the Secretary of said board
at Modesto, Cal, at any time after the date of
this Eotice and until $50 o'elock p. II. on the
10Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1894, at which
time and place the said sale viii be made
Said bonds will be each OF the denomination
of $500, and viii be negotiable in form and
will conform in all respects TO the require
mentS of said Act.
The Board OF Directors reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
Bios must be sealed and addressed to the
Secretary of said board, and indOrsed: "Pr0-
pOSalS for Modesto Irrigation District Bonds"
Done by order of the Board of Directors of
Modesto Irrigation District. august 21. 1894.
W. II. FINLEY, President
@. S. ABBOTT, Secretary. au98-21t