davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-22

The publishers take pleasure in annouuc-
ing that "rhe Morning Herald" has recently
been enlarged from four to eight pages.
and that while the price remains at one
cent per copy, or 90 90 per year TO mail
subscribers, each edition contains as much
news and more general reading matter than
is printed by the Baltimore two-cent dailies
The telcgraphic Service Of "The Morn
ing Herald" is unexcelled by any other
Baltimore paper.
lis news service in the counties is
thorough and reliable.
Its market reports are full, complete and
accurate.
Its illustrated woman's page Is feature
that will not be found in any other Balti-
more daily.
A verbatim report of the sermon by Rev.
DR. TaEmage-the celebrated Brooklyn
Preacher-appears in Monday mornings
edit n.
"The Morning Herald" will continue 10
be an independent Lewspaper-tair and
impartial in its statements and fearless in
the expression OF its opinions.
The Sunday Herald, oftwenty four pages,
is the best Sunday paper 10 Baltimore, and
is sold at &c. per copy, or 81 90 for year.
The Weekly Herald Is the cheapest and
best eight page weekly newspaper publish
ed Ia the United States. the annual sub
scription being SOC.
CBrhe Morning Herald viii be sent on
trial iuf one week TO any person sending
his or her address, enclosing cents, TO the
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Baltimore and Charles Streets,
Baltimore, Mi.
A. IsEcnHoFER. General Manager.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-22

sr. ANDREWS PARISH

Every Wednesday and Friday ai $40 p.
m. evensoDg with Litany and lecture On
some religious suhjeci, at Sc Peters Chap
el. Lsonardto'sn.
Holy Wesk--Divire Service every day at
10 A. m M 81 I'eter's Chapel.
CO2d FFi6ay-IJvine service at 81. An
dTews Church with sermon at 1880 m.
LifaBy and sermon ~ St. Peters at 3 30
p. IN.
The subject FIR lecture next Wednesday
will be The Reformation; and oa Friday
Christopher (slans6rs and the introducfioB
Of Chrsstianit.y into Afaerica.
u v. SPIxozA, Rector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-22

llIimitable SWAY over this Territory,
and I'LL hold it until we have bet
Ter set Of men and society general
ly These we're the last words the
mother ever -eceived directly from
her son. Before tie close OF the
following year-strange irony Of
history--Qaantrell had become the
scourge Of the Western plains.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-22
The soyhooa Of ouantrsll.

Mrs. Quantrell is now "a years
old. having been born in Somerset
county. Pa, in April, 1919, but
carries well her weight of years.
She is below the medium height,
her blue eyes are undimmed By age,
and her round, pleasant face must
have once been very handsome.
There is a strong resemblance be-
tween the features of the mother
and those Of the son, as seen in the
portrait of oil that hangs on the
wall of her humble home. "I can
onl, tell you," she said. ssof my
sons life before the war. God and
his men alone know his later deeds
and the motives that prompted them.
No one else does. My SON was born
here in Canal Dover, July 81, 1857.
My husbands father was a life
long resident of Eagcrstown, Md,
and my husband was born in that
place in 1913. Soon after was
born my own father moved to Cham
bersburg. Pa, where / passed my
girlhood and received my education.
My husband had relatives in Cham
bersburg, and it was while visiting
them that we met and became en-
gagged. In 1886 he decided to start
in business here in Canal Dover,
and so we were married in Cham
bersburg, in October Of that year,
and came West. Our son William
was born in the following year.
"My husband. vas tinker by
trade, but soon after we came to
Canal Dover became school-teach-
er, and in time principal of Union
College, in which position he died
in 1851. As boy William was
bright and studious. He attended
Union College under his father and
graduated when he was 16. In the
following fall he became a teacher
in one of the lower departments Of
the college, and later taught for sew.
eial terms in the district school,
ABOUT here. In 1855, thinking b,
could do better further West, h,
went to Mendoza, H., and taugh
there for a year. Then he returned
home andfemained until 1857, whei
he went out to Kansas Territor,
with a party Of Canal Dover busi
ness men and Inever saw him again
| never knew sueh unbounded sur
| prise as was expressed by those VIII,
knew him when we began to hea
of his war exploits" and the oil,
lady's chin quivered as she spoke
| / was shown the last two letter
his mother ever received from him
written from Stanton, Kan, wher
be was then teaching school in tn
winter of 1860. The Handwriting
to some extent. resembles that of
woman, and the letters reveal re
markable depth OF poetic feeling
"There is no news here" he write
in closing his last letter, '.but har
times and harder still coming, for
see their shadows, and comm
: events cast their shadows before,
! an old proverb, but do not fe,
that my destiny is fixed in This cour
try, nor do IuFisl, tostayin it long,
than possible, for the devil has g
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-22

AlT4
Ash Wejnesdsy---11 g. m-Morning
Priysr, i'as.g. Penitsniisl oilies and Ser
Sundays -1O 30 a. m.-sunday School.
II a. ~ Morning Prayer, Liisny and
sermon. 8p m-EveniBg Prayer and
Sermon. These special Sunday evening
services will consist sf short service snd
sermon. The sermons will be preached by
the Ministerof the Parish aud will be upon
subjects of interest Ia Churchmen.
Week Days-Wecnesdays at 8 u. m
Except Ash Wednesday, Ev, ming PRAYER
with an Address Fridays az 4 y m -Ex-
cept Gond friday Evening Prayer or
Liisuy with a short address.
Holy Week.-Daily at p. m, except
Wednesday and Good Friday. Wednesday
at D m, evening prayer aud sermon.
Good Friday -1Cs31 a. m, Morning
PRAYER and Liiany. 12 IN. to p. m, Pas.
sion Service.
Easter Eve (Sa'urdayl-4 IN, evening
prayer and the administration of Holy
Baptism.
Easter Day.-l1 a. m, morning prayer
and sermon.
Special Sermons and Addresses during
Lent
Ash Wednesday --Subject of sermon,
How Ia Keep Lent
Special Sunday night sermons, or the
History Of the Church.
February IL The Church from It's foun-
daiion through the Age of Martyrdom.
February 18th Apostolic succession.
succession. The Historic Episcopate and
the Mays Head Fable"
February 25th.--Henry VIII and the
Reformation.
March 4th The Anglican Communion
and the Church in America.
March 1Ith The Apostles Doctrine.
March 1sih.-Why l am an Episcopalian.
During the Wednesday nights in Lent
the subjects of the addresses will be the
Acts OF the Apostles. please bring your
Bibles TO use IN referring TO the references
which will be given
At the Friday afternoon services the SUBJ
ject of the address will be: Lessons from
the Prayer Book
During Holy Week the subject of the
address will be---The Events in Holy Week
Rev. FL. Fields Saumenig, Minister in
charge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-22


r :, -
.,o., .I,;n. ~ i. 2,
l.oa ,.,.ss..t1w -.
80 ,.-.;,. -.
-.- ., w.,
,;.m f.,..hn q. e.l.
e
- ,ha 1.,a :. !
wb;ts.ba;rea 49, ..ees. -
,,s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-22

o"Oa
Tiume, 10 miles away, and the crv-
airymsn were soon aroused aud in
pursrs. But their horses were
worn anc beaten by long journey
on the previous day, aud they failed
70 overtake Qnantrell. who. ut early
dawn, gailoped through Franklin,
use miles from Lawrence The at
Temps OF fiamo 9 scouts to reach
Lawrence were foiied by those OF
Vnantreii, and }ast before 1 o'clock
on the morning of August % tho
suef1,ss:ss - weres's Rslt Of the doom
T. 80. - mere -. two .''''s uetacp !
| = ~ u = 2 = tEp ~
lawrence, onewh'tc afiu the ether
coiored' OUT ooth were unarmed.
a = nion oncer' mounting at the
ooor oi the Eidridge House, for q
r'ue 10 Fort Leavensorth, 30 miles
away hearu u pistoi-shot, and glanc-
ing around qu'eS'y' saw body OF
horsemeh riding rapidly toward the
Town iro'h tue southeast. lie was
see" oy the 'htrudcrs at the same
Instant """ as those IN advance
aas'eu toward hl'h, he r,alizej that
a "ash Tor the riVer was his only es-
cape shouting anu hrlng his re-
'oi'er {" arouse the sleeping people
as ne went along. he rode ut full
speed toward West Lawrence. and
soon reached small bridge SPAN
hihg deep ravIne that opened into
the kaw river. quarter Of mile
away. Into this ravine lcaped Off
Ger ana morse anu disappeared from
view. Se ohicer reached the riv-
er-oahk In safety and aroused the
coiofsd recruits VINO were sleeping
IN u oarn nearby, and all but three
OF them escaped.
Inc orilcer then plunged into the
river. Less than half an hour had
passed since the ilrst shot had gwen
taray warning OF dagger. but be-
nina nm he could hear the sharp
crack OF pistoi-shots mingled with
the shrieks ana groans OF the dying.
ihere was smell OF IRE IN the air
anu names could be seen shooting
out here ana there. The suerriiles
had already oegnn their murderous
"orA' "hei the ohicer was haii-
way across the river the guerrillas
reached the south ssak OF the river
ana opened hre on him' lie pulled
oil his heavy boots, plunged into the
~a'er, ahd' ciuteh'ng the pummel
OF MS saadie' was safety carried by
MS morse, powerful and spirited
chargef, to the north bank OF the
river, where he was assisted TO land
oy u small squad OF the twelfth
hansas, encamped there over night
on their way to Fort ieavenworth.
messengers were at once sent oil to
"en. Thomas Ewing, commander
OF the military district OF Kansas.
ana the gathering OF force with
which To reeross The river begun.
heanwhl'e, Gen. "Jim" Lane,
eiuding the guerrillas and obtaining
hCrse, had ridden away to arouse
the farmers To the wes OF the town.
but IL was aiter ~ I" CLOCK before a
suiicient force had gathered on the
north bank oil the river to rtcross
ana JOIN Lane anu his men.
In the meantime, Tor six long
hours. under the blazing August
sun, the carnival OF blood and death
had gone on unchecked. When the
guerriilas entered Lawrance some
80 Of hem scattered about the
streets oil the town. but The main
BODY, under Vnantreii' rode straight
Tor the camp oil the anarmed white
recruits, where 100 men were sleep
lng' happily unconscious OF impend'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-22
Chr;ss Church. C1npt;eo !.

LhFssE CKurc1, Ckdptlc0
Sunday, at 10 a. m, Sunday School
at IL Service and Sermon
Wednesdays during Lent. $50 p. m,
Service and address -nn "The Ten Com
mandmenss."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-03-22
Bill HRADs,

Parties having Raal or Personal Prop
cry ur sale can olssin descriptive hand.
b.is neatly execused and at City Prices.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-18
The massachusetts Republicans


RENoMINATE GOV. GREESHALGE AND ADOPT
RINGING REsoLrrIoNs
tn Massachusetts Eani,l,lir.n S,,+a non-
Nei'''oii' i'ri" ~ '''e'Dii '''i W. oiie ~
the largest and most enthusiastic political
conventions ever held in tie State Govern
r,
II i''''''t'''7' -" ~ 'ii'''e o'aee 'lNNe'
OF last year, was rrn"mlnated, and the fol-
The princlpies ot Tie Repuhicals ot Mas
sachllsrtts Are AZ wall KNOWN IN th. Corn-
,nonwealth itself; we'll bllowlI-ls thu repub-
lIe. We'll known IN llbertv. weU Known us
iustice
Chief among thtln ares
All equal SHIRE ia gnyefi,iilel for eNcry
citizen.
Best possible wages for every Workman
The American market tar American labor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-18
Editorial Notes.

Mo''i'' II oe'lti' A'ah1o' l''''N ->e"S'
Gen. Dow, idea is that more lax will
brine about less drinking.
/
MrS- war" lrtteis haNe many ADMIRERS
among onl readers And are generally popu
lar. a gentleman vho Has visited the
West India iSland- trpm whiah Ml~ Ward
is NOW writing SANS hel descriptions are
remarkably accurate rs wel A. exceeding
4 IN Interesting. Ily said tAay onr NJ tho
leading illustrated mnMthlir~ hHd Nh ai
tiele cn one Il these islanG~ v4ai or two
agc. but tha II diG 1--WE hteiu WV euual
MIs Ward'S HeNulnt fVu Hcttel- are
dnn1lv Valuable Al. hov efyc the histurN
w .sell t4p rrescn pn1tipMri HWY plaee~
yi~itrd
ut.M.,.,,.t ,,5., .maal,
wrong fei nrNsi4,ei ts sfeal u fgl WI
iMdiYidMl
Fam itelmmM4 ilNa tAHr @amiHa1~ ah
cetaiiai lalA-iar a9 the y'dtAi5Dn iAir-
1 HIflnNl tNa MN Wit NtAyi~
Nitilh'iI eh~Af 7tM Mn flHla tM t1N
tAHt lisr ie'Has t~ iGu4 n SYMPATHY
Nith H~ eaiiN7 aN atv7te aft Hlwl.AF-
ii8e eiMl NMM iiiit #is fMN@ iiHtft
ar0f Maitt5.. WYNN. ~ar..-.Tar u.sas
NrANAi-H lfNN NGH N#Nk MHA# NlH
,5,-ut4aIil .i,a.,fr.t H, Tx. tf.e H5,Id.i n,ss ~
lttNl @f NNlN r|QAUF. NeNN' i&It~ -aN4
tA-@ii t@H m#--UH 4kuN tl8Ww ff- aN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-18

~ pounds my umbrella steadily increased
iif length. alla my hand BAG Was loac
tul TIVE lneu Tie crowd constantly in
creased. aMd ~ did my temper. lei the
lerSpcrtion tiow. and simply gave Vent to
tMe feelings wthin me. NTH the meaErc
language at my disposal The express
AGENT assured me that my trunk would
turn up All right. and would be taken On
board With tlie othei baggage While the
almighty uNelseer and diSposer Of trunks
~wore that no baggage Should W aboard
unclaimed. ! at last told him he might
Have the trunk and make himself a coffin
~ H. lie seemed hurt at such language,
ana repeated some OF those phrases that
We're 50 familiar t. my ears when | WAS
a bon
Ny bag contained one shirt, Two collars.
one PAIR OF cults. paper OF pins, q bottle
ot Carter pills. and 4 brush and comb.
With these determined to 90 70 Europe.
since there was no hope OF finding my
trunk. went on board the most poorly
equipped passenger on the great steamer,
Went to my >tate-loom. wlung ont my
Shirt vest and trousers, put on my only
collar and hN the time we had swung
clear Of the pier. came on deck to wave
alden to the unknown Multitude. Blt
Ccnaing the stains. directly before me
stood my trunk in calm tranquility. II
had known which was the rear entl OF 1t,
| Should have kicked it
- MY i,+lllneN was begun. Since De
coming l1tilr calmcr think my eStl-
mate of the crowd on the docks was lit
TIC exaggerated, and since desire to he
perfectly truthtul in All | write Shall
feel OBLIGED IT. deduct half dozen from
That number.
Gradually tlt noble SHIP steamed down
fIIc bay. laNeN With tlelght 81 human
beings. about lNo IN All. All thc steam
CTS IN the halha wlli>tled Jhnlr salute As
We swept Past ANA every individual might
take il A. parting salute t. himself
ht-an ~ fvcl Xxx lNVlaiilin4. but thought
i if'ttei Mr. walt Anill 3ttel 'lMner
4WoG diinei Wii Gispei many gloomy
iineAIitS. aMt rttN'-finmVl iNNlals alt aNt
to w MHrh NNrc cteeltul tlan those with
#Il empty stomach io BASIS. Aftel
standing in tiic WaN ut the crew for an
hNNf. muA v2aMln@ iHN mAsS toeatch 4 iinIl
giiWft~p "A tariilal aieetS 0n ~Aele, it
>'NiHQN fa hf aAtai fimetn b,~Me @eifer
#oNM4iMtad wliA NN MMMii4tN surround
H-S.
ite atlS 7ai et fAstA jNl-.
MH- NW#. M#5fcl s@ ~yi-l4s faN sf
aAtN Nlie 'a'tNH
4lt 4e' 'iiSl
Ha'tSf aMat ~i &4
altN MS ~ sffi- astN. I,ri lt'ii-fN l7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-18
Total Loss This Time No Supper,

Some years ago, Narney's Mills We're burned
and, it will be remembered, MIR. Narney gave
Bath tiremen a supper in recognition of
their efforts Bath Independent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-18

rHh NNNArE rIyel ~.

II ~ Asiy lonelA II be alone Bul the
lpmett,l Riape IN tisv wetlN II III y errwd
whcie nn one knows "a Cale> fur NNn:
especially WMes NoiE hg,e ii~t rasieN fhe
sWees~ II heme. SNlInrnde5. hN AN thasv
whN lYNr N~u ana u ltDSe uu>rlti>hneSS
makes NaM RlN>l when Npm Iememl,er
Neui pwn sgtiSlmeS~. Nnd thcN Aase
piNl-Nd ilfIe Tie Stranger crNd, "A, III
wer iiT0 p liilc>> sea. ynur loneliness
A ds5S enhanced. IS the traiu rolled
"i ~ ti.e station ana Caught sight Of
WaAjn4 aMaN,leMieiS. I'M back IN my
l'm Nlan rNaii and tIitN q look ike z
chtert itiie hoN ut tui / holiday. Bllt
ii Wa ls Use. Struggle as | would the
teaiS w#WiN Come, and am glad they
did 4 hnt atteMlcpn. impatient com
laMist~ lan4 Journey before and weep
ing friends behind. and tears that could
n4t @e made mc decidedly unc"ni-
fmrsl had rf,Nnl>e to thought lhs
Hl5ssGN Wv 44AtfNil diverted me fol some
time. MAi lf the Isv>enf time il is imroS-
>ihle ~ tei els- ii nlS thoughts, They
wele lHe nahiN something ike this: You
(net ihe reader, bat myself are N AS.
pp Y0W Aaow what NoW asc loings ou
ale leaving AID the comforts Of home, YOU
ellie gain. Nv l,~e iii those fine morning
mars the strawberry ~hclteale the sweet
suYli!eI ail w Maine, the gentle itilm of
the ne~oiliie, and All othel delights ri a
~Vmmel vacation. ana tni wllAt9 tn visit
penNle wh@ iua l1naw Mon and DON'T
u3il'tfM. rs ifSk tl. slaugers II WI nc..lp
N;s3,.fst. nh .ja hnn,ant. ta ina creme mnn.
4Fi.i,., w WIZ old wg,i,I, N speak italian
I'M st. Stn1if& ljaa, and eal naeeatol,i. In
-'Nl1 U,l le an ass II Yourself II |
3fFst- -tiifN tiaf. l@n.sIIt lin hay9 th5ruht
r-1 lv t4nijqht Is uot vsry lal,id II
h, As1 bttgFt ifatl liuishpd Il Mpll
s5r...e id..t H., cal5le tn 0ny combustion
fe aaH aWcd @si III lIaltsofd. iIer~
Au rsO-4f lpafM aroused HE tr0,4
5iassfHat~ l,S r4ljira ne that II oe-
Mff553 f aXflA clail with nix feet
#>t fs5 fE95l pNfi4. ,cat. masl!t VIEW
M5H tsaws- atf.1s with Ujn
# 5ri tb, ~e4t
8@sfii ii fMc iunlncv N Nid4l
N ~at.I i4, friirf fd n
5M.#3aI. r0# Ne3r Gna NYitid
sa.i f tl,,4 hIa ne.5,
g 5lU -lsA,. I0ttl -ttH4 ae-'
ihaa. INK aat.,.. rNn,-
N#M. Nef a r-..stg- fHY
M r Ma,H44..lt, .a,.l 5fhov.
.4a @.s
Mf Ai tis..sf}a.s 5f. III
f5 ~.4Ge
a6MM U.a544f +G5@
liof -iIne
a#8.
r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-18

H. nel' in,'i. ~ iii ,i i'..
"s ne ''lle', ~ o''' ''"iN me- ii'ilsenS'
- s'it y eiie V'.ig' = y ! l''''i
feau II 50 'l''' 'llcA ''i7l' "e cor 1iiIe'i
81 lhe iiai''ieSSiless ~ ~ illel'oS
At THE START
Oh love the sea ann the s+a loves Inc.
tsrr hear II sigh when At re>1.
AND long t9 ildc on tue MIi"WN tide
"l'i4 VIZ hfft VEST VI pt'i9''
/ hear IT, r6ar AZ | stand "a tile shore
And look On the white-rapNv't wfiNrs,
That l~ok like ne hair OF we mern9aids fNr
ho AVe ~ ''ir "eeah 'aNeS
Oh lone to lie and gaze. at the silv
r. .ist to tfe yale al It tells lis tale
-Ilu liif taGel lllloHSi WIS "iiH ia't-i -"
ca sailtmr da,xu tb Nav
wave my "a,lieu to the lowing few
ne speed ms on ny way
Yes love tile sea and the sea loves me-
but THINK \ - heioW,
as jcnii,lI snn,,. hn+rsngn
.fra, u, f,iapa vas s,meybat ,,4red of
H.; ;.,s,,,a4;l. ,..;tl, H., t,sl,ns i, .r;ad ia
IT i'ii''' W "''ti ~
reason Win MN ana 10 sno" ihnl ~"
foollsh ne mad been IA wIitlhS sucn non
sense pointed out to him the glazing
faults o1 his style. mn dear friend,
said .at YOUR time of life YOU ought to
The record-union., 1894-04-11
EDWIN K. ALSIP & Co.,
w. p COLEMAN.
SACRAMENTO.

DEAL ESTATE SALESROOM, 325 j
IL street. For Sale. a list of vacant lots:
81, ,200-North side |. Twenty-tirSt and
Twenty-second lot 40x160.
S950-Lot 40X160 street, between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-SiXth.
S1,700-Lot 40x160 south side o, near
Twelfth.
S45O-Lot 40x16O, street between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth.
Five lots on south side of T street, between
Twenty-third and Twenty-iourth. All 40x
16O. The lot corner Twenty-lourth and +
S425. Tie other tour at 1915 each. VIII
sell on the installment plan.
We are subdividing Lot 4, southwest corner
Twenty-siXth andI. Installment plan. Look
at it. street.
The record-union., 1894-04-11
Proposals for the Purchase Of Bonds Of Tule
River Irrigation District

GEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE PUR-
y chase of Bonds of the Tule River Irriga-
tion District to the amount OF Ten Thousand
100000 Dollars, being the second issue, will
he received by the Board of Directors of said
district at their Office, in Woodville in the
County of Tulare, State of California, till o
o'clock A. NJ of the 18TH DAY OF APRIL,
1894 at which time and place said board will
open the proposals and award the purchase to
the highest responsible bidder. said bonds
comprise the entire second issue of series OF
bonds issued by authority of and pursuant
to the provision of an Act OF the Legislature
OF the state of California, entitled "An Act to
provide for the Organization and Government
of Irrigation Districts and to provide for the
acquisition OF water and other property, and
for the distribution OF water thereby for 1rr-
CATION purposes" approved March z 1887.
Ten (1O) of said bonds are of the denomina-
tion of five hundred 5000 dollars each, and
fifty go OF the denomination of one hundred
$500 dollars each. They will be dated April
1, 1894, and bear interest at the rate OF six
(6) per cent. per annum payable on the frat
day of January and July of each year.
said bonds will be payable in gold coin of
the United states in ten (lOl series, as follows:
At the EXPIRATION of eleven Il IL years five per
cent. OF the whole number of said bonds; at
the expiration of twelve (12l years six per
cent; at the expiration OF thirteen (13l years
seven per cent; at the expiration of fourteen
90 years eight per cent; and the expiration
of fifteen Il 81 years nine per cent; at the ex-
piration of sixteen Il 81 years ten per cent; at
the expiration OF seventeen 10 years eleven
per cent.; at lDe expiration OF eighteen t1ol
years thirteen per cent; at the expiration OF
nineteen Il 81 years fifteen per cent, and at
the expiration OF twenty (2O) years sixteen
per cent.
Coupons for the several payments of inter
est Will be attached to each bond. None OF
said bonds will be sold for less than ninety
(9o) per cent. ofthe face value thereof. Said
Board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids. All bids should be marked Proposals
for the Purchase of Bonds and addressed to
the Tule River Irrigation District, Woodville,
TuIare County. California.
BY order OF the Board of Directors of the
Tule River Irrigation District.
j. ". MARTIN, President
w. DEWITT. Secretary. mr23-td
The record-union., 1894-04-11
1O-ACRE TRACTS

CARDWELL COLONY,
A DJOINING ORANGEVALE, ARE NOW
n for sale on the installment plan.
First payment, ONLY $50; Install
ments, $40 per month.
For maps and full information apply to
y. 7. CAR ELL,
[BCl 3O1 j street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-04-11
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Continues Quiet = Advance In
Prices OF Hay and Grain.

Trade Continues quiet = Advance In
Prices of Hay and Grain.
SACRAMENTO, April 10th.
Trade in local market circles continues
quiet, with supplies generally large. The dry
spell has caused prices Of Hay and Grain TO
advance. Prices in other lines remain as last
quoted.
Following are the retail prices for the yari-
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIT-Apples, 5-tier, 81 259
so; 4-tier, 81 50@2.
DRIED DFRUIT-Apricots, 1o@12c . d; APP
PES. .e@1oc; Peaches. 12@16c; Plums, l2@14
Prunes, s@16c: Pears, S@9c; Nectarines, IL
G16c; Grapes, s1 ? box; Figs. 59sc = u.
CITRUS FRUITS LINES, 10c p dozen;
Lemons-Common, zoe ? Goz; Santa Paula.
soc doZ; bananas, 25g4oc 3 doZ; Cocoa
nuts, 1o@15c each; Oranges-Seedlings 81
box, 2O@20c 2 doZ; NaYelS 81 S5t02 so =
box, 2o@o0c p doZ; PineappIes 65c each:
&c = D.
NUTS-New crop soft-shell Almonds. 2Oc a
d; do Nalnuts, 15c; Pecans, 15c; Filberts,
15c; Peanuts, Sc.
DAIRY PRUDUCE-Butter-V = roIl
4oc; pickle roll. fair, 4oc: choice. 45c; fancy
creamery, 50c; Eastern packed, zoe: firkfi
20@23c. Cheese-Caifornia. 15c > n; Young
America. 14e; Eastern Creamery, zoe: Linn
burger, zoe; genuine Swiss, 4Oc; American
25c; Martins Creamery. zoe; Neuehatel. i Oc
each: fancy cream, 25c each.
EGGS-Eresh ranch, 15@1 71Sc = dozen
P0ULTRY-Turkeys- liens and Cob
blers, lie; dressed, 1Sc. Chickens-Hens. SO
as 90 > dozen, 60c each; springs So p dozen
50c each; broilers, 81 = dozen, 40c each:
lame bucks, 81 so ? dozen, 7oc each; Geese
$1 80 each.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sc = b: Cabbage
172c; Dried Peppers, 1713c; Red Cabbage, IOc
eacn; telery, 10c; Caulidower, 10c; Lettuce
Turnips, 121zc: Carrots, 121Sc: Beets. 12Ic:
oyster Plant, 121sc; Ieek, 121Sc; Garlic Dc.
Chioory, FOR loci spinach, sc y n; AspaTa.