davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
he STRCCK THE EX-PRESIDESr.
rom The PhiladelphIa inouIrcr.

FROM The Philadelphia inquirer.
Gus Bnterworh the popular bonface OF the
Rdgeway House. IL probably he only living man
who. literally speaking. struck President OF the
United States and received thanks instead OF a
term In jail for 1t. Mr. Butterworth once gave 1t
TO Benjamin Harrison in the neck and he HIVES TO
tell the tale. |, was while President Harrison was
living In his Cape May cottage. Mr. Butterworth
running hotel not far from the Executive
residence One day while enjoying a ride on a
troley-car MI Butterworth. who happened to be
sitting behind q short. thck-set man with gray
mosquito getting It's bloody work in on The back OF
the thick set mans neck. Acting on very natn-
raj impulse. Mr. Butterworth raised his right hand
and brought the palm OF 4 down on the mans
neck with n resounding slap. The man turned
quickly around and Mr.. Butterworth saw that he
was the President OF the United States.
Il beg your pardon said Mr.. Butterworth
"bm. there was a MOSQUITO on your neck,
Executive cordially. Judging from the force Of
your blow don't think the Insect will give me
any more trouble. | don't use slang very often.
but this is the first time ever got Il in the neck
at least In that fashion,
Then Mr. Butterworth plucked the dead mos
quito from the Presidents neck. and he and Mr.
Harrison entered into . pleasant chat on general
topics. Mr.. Buttsrworth has that mosquito yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
n carry 40 ID. One mile
TILE OAKLEY RACES.

Oakley. Ohio. Iuly 20-The best race to-day was
handicap at mile an1 seventy yards. with only
tnree starters-s;. Maxim Pepper and VassaL Ihey
nnished in that order The race was run In I:f'N'
another new local record 81. Maxim had no sup
port In the betting going 10 the post at to j.
ealue Clquot frightened ere ugh horses out OF the
mrst race 10 declare II OF. Attendance. bOoo SUM
First race declared of.
second race !seven ios tPerkins,
49, Won Ray =, iol tw jones', to secon 90
66selg. ITO u. McDonaid) 30 20 I. third Time 20
So sccay Captain Drans. Merry Monarch. Clara bauer
a. n'rd race Ave furongs)-Au Revoir, l03 PerkinO
Won; War Song. % tNewcoml. ~ 10 J. second; 81
NJ loS Corner. IS to l. third Tme-i02 Phiieta.
~sse Kelly Hahx and Chicora also ran.
uu .ufn race Fashion Stakes: value 20 winner. voU
Hns liz tCorn) to seco1d: Victorious. liz CThorpe).
~ T. third Tims-l ooh Carrie Lyle and oursis ESQ
Snh race tone mile seventy yards,-st Msxim Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
THOROUGHBREDs SOLD IN KENTUCKY.

Lexington. KY. July 20 GSpeclaD.-T. G. Barnes,
of this city has sold to Charles ii. Smith. OF chi
cago. a bay ycarling colt by I.eonatus. dam Brig
ANA and a bay year.ing hlly by jim Gore dam
Miss Cove. The price Is H,eO Mr.. smith mas
also bought Of other persons chos'nu' COLI pV
Jim Gore, dam Serena for 5000; brown colt by
powhattan. dam Jersey $500: n chestnut colt. by
Blue Eyes dam Massive. sL7i0. brown colt. by
Longfellow. dam Scmpcr Iiem. 5000 a brown colt.
by IIlndoo. dam Brambamlctta I,occ and bay
colt. by Spendthrift. dam I.ongmatc $3.50. They
were shipped I, Saratoga tonight. Philip pwycr =
recent purchases consisting OF -four colts by Han
over ond two by Fonso for which he paid about
40 0oD were shipped tonight 10 Ncw-iork. the
price August Iielmon, has offered byron Mc'lel-
land for Henry OF Navarro N said 10 be ssoV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
THE FLEETWOOD RACES END.
THE MEETING SUCCESS FINANCIALLY.
TWO POSTPONED RACES FINISHED YESTERDAY
SCION SURPRISES THE HORsEMEN-THE
WINNERS OF THE DAY.

The midsummc- trottng meeting at Fleetwood
Park came to end yesterday two races carried
over from the day before account OF darkness
being finished In three heats. Prince Mansfield
proved TO be an easy winner Of the postponed 2:s5
class race. although he got the worst OF the start
and of by the other horses at the first turn
Letting him trot in the ruck 10 the half-mie pole
Kelly sent him through the field In drive OF n
furong. and the little son OF Mansfield held the
race secure after that. winning about as he J kcd
in 2:25
Scion surprised good many OF the horsemcn
yesterday by winning the postponed 22s pacing race
Leopard Boy, who had weakened after winning the
first two heats paced on Friday was supposed TO
have the speed OF the party. and II was the CON-
mon belief that after nights rest he would lie
good enough to pull off the deciding heat Yesterday
The horse sore. however. and he could never
get within striking distance OF ?cion who won
handily in both heats. In the final mile Leopard
Boy made a standstll break which nearly eft him
beh nd the distance flag
The meeting proved 10 be a financial success. ow-
ing 10 the large number Of entries received Cor all
Of the classes Next week the norses Gill tot at
Huntington. l.. l., where J. ID. ". Sherman ~ 10
give three days meeting. beginning on Thursday.
Summarizes
2:s5 CIAss-TROTTING-pUasE $500.
Prince Mansfield b by Msnsneld , dam Ken,
wood S S1f'h S r Wdpr. cam Moan
r by Messenger chst ,v w. 1c. ELMER
M sscfns b. m by ,,iishimon III rsamaa;
Victor f.. b. s.. by II. W. Beecher &C. d. . .
May K. ch n by Sir waikiki o. T.
Water Belle b. m. by st. Hel George william
,s a. W 3 R,i,t.iss:s:1 Il p Ai.a 81
Wilkes. b. s.. by Wilkes Spirit H. Icrome ,o,.
spendthrin h. g. by Widrake d'rcisric Bowne)lt Dir
Enloe h. =. by Cu,hbcrt IT. C. IL DR.
Arthur, 10 IL Or
cou .............. u II DR.
Highland Girl. CHI. m by Young Highland Gray
me-2:2GI 2:2.i. 2:so 2:25.
22o CI.Ass-PAcTNG-PUR 500
Scion b. by Alc,one volant- by
Messenger Duroc Fletcher Dudley,
Frank Morgan ID {. stevens. ........ q
suitana by sultan M +. Wrsi). ....-.. 2 Z
Hudson ss,sSof ho smith & drank Hsw.i
Juleika. b. m. by Volunteer Messenger CIV. - . .
C. D. smith, ......"'.. ...".....n o 3
Two Links sr e. by Sea King william
Dudleston) .............. .............-. D var
Beresford. hi. C. by bermuda Edward
Roy lin. b. &. by Chestnut I'M John
toni "...,..........-.. oil DR.
vidSiia b. m. by Ablsiah wiikc. Aaron
Time Time 2i,.. 2:23 2:2s, 22il.. 42iis 2.22s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
AZOTE'S EASY VICTORY.

DIRECTrM WAS SECOND TWICE. BIT WENT LAME
CLOSE OF THE SAGINAW MEETING
Saginaw. Mich. July 2oThc Grand Circuit
races and the best meeting in Sagnaws history
closed here to-day with the great .rcc-for-aE trot
az an attraction. Azote. Drectum. Ryland I. ana
Muta Wilkes started. Fantasy being drawn. Azotc
was so strong a favorltc that little money was
placed most OF the betting being for place. Azote
won in three straight heats. Directum was sec
ond twice but went lame and drawn. Ry-
land r. was cratic as usual. but s,cadied IN the
third and trotted beautiful race with Muta Wilkes.
winning second place by nose. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

Cw Jones). TO ]. Pepper. 90 perkins,. 70 3.
sixth thve furlonss-I.alla Rookh los H3eresn.
to D. won La Galondrana. los perkins, 10 l. second;
Fair Lady ITO fThorpc q 20 I. third. Time O2,,.
Dodo. Lady Claire Keeps Queen Bee Prin Royal
al so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

Azo,c. b. h.. by Whips tMcDo~eD ..............
Ryand T.. b. g. by Ledger tsiewartl, .....-.....3
Mura W,lk~s h. m. by Guy Wilkes Dickersonj.. = .
Direc,um blk. h.. by Director GDustin)........, d'
Time-2Os 2:l0. 2o9is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

Best Potted Ham. per can. .Ol
Bert Devilcd Ham. per can "a
Best Boneless Bacon,
Jumper" n ........ i
Boned Chicken and Turkey .35
Early June Peas. high
standard ................ VI
Finest Baked Beans. ID
can ................... Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
EMswoRTn WINS TIE BREEDERS STAKES

EMSWohIH Wins '"r' """"'''"'
London July 3o-Thc National breeders Produce
Stakes OF 300 sovcresns at Sandown to-day, was
won by Mr. II. Dottcrvs brown col, Emswor'h.wlih
Dourlas palrd's bay MY Santa Maufa second aud
Sir J. Blundc Naples chestnut MY Barn Dance
hird
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-29
THE NEWoPAP1a LAW.

1. Allsubscribers who de- not
give express notice to the con-
trary are considered wishing
to continue their subscription.
,. If subscribers order the
diccontinuance Of their period
icals, the publisher may con-
time to send them until all
arrearages are paid.
). If subscribers reiuSe or
neglect to take their period
icals from the Office to, which
they are directed, they are
responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered
them discontinued,
4 Subscribers moving to
other places wit"out informing
the publisher, and the papers
are sent to the former address.
they are held responsible.
5 The courts have decided
that refusing to take period
Gals from the Office, or remov-
ing and leaving them uncalled
for, is primafacie evidence o
intended fraud
If subscribers pay in ad-
vance they are bound to give |
notice at the end of the time |
if they do not wish to continue
takiog !, otherwise the pu
l.>uer is authorized to send it,
and the subscriber W II be
sponsible until an express,
notice with all arrtarages, are
sent t. the publisher.
The latest postal laws are
such that newspaper publishers
can arrestany one for fraud
who takes a paper spd refuses
to pay for it. Under the law
the man who allows his sub
scription to r1n along some
time nnpri and then or
ders t. .1stmaster to mark
it refused and have a postal
card sent notifying the pub
Usher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fine, the same as for
theft.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
Relics of the Great AUX.

At Stevens salesrooms yesterday the
skin of great aux, bird believed to be
extinct, WAS offered from the collection
of Sir Frederick Miner, NJ. 2. The
specimen in question is believed to have
come either from the Orkneys or from
the coast of Ireland. and is guaranteed
genuine to feather. There are about
eighty known skins, and only twenty
four of these are in Great Britain, ten be-
ing in museums and fourteen in private
hands. The bidding started at 100 gum
cas-. and slowly rose to 800 guineas. AS,
however, the reserve price was not
reached, the specimen did not change
hands. II is believed the bird will
eventually go to one of our museums.
At the same sale an egg of the great aux
was offered. Other specimens have
fetched as much as 300 and $50 gum
cas-, but that in the market yester-
day, though the bidding started at
100 guineas. only reached $50 guineas,
at which price it was bought for private
museum in the neighborhood of Regents
Park.-London Times.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
MISS BRIGGS BLOoMERS.
They Collect Crowd in Brooklyn
She Wore a Skirt Over Them.

They Collect Crowd in Brooklyn
She Wore Skirt Over Them.
A young woman walked down Fulton
street, Brooklyn, Saturday evening. just
as the Lheater throng was the largest, says
a New York exchange. In her hands she
clutched skirt of gray material, which
had evidently been donned to cover her
natty blue boomers, which showed
plainly to the gaping throng under the
strong rays Of the electric light.
A crowd of hoodlums followed in her
wake, jeering and calling 10 her TO take
off the ''pants.p
The young woman was Miss Ethel
Briggs. daughter of Dentist i. p. Briggs
OF l69 state street. She mad been out BIZ
cycle-rlding, and after the ride donned
the skirt to enable her to mix among the
general throng and avoid comment.
When she passed the Park Theater,
heading in the direction of the bridge, the
crowd numbered 200. An old gallant,
his buttonhole, stepped out from the sha-
dow OF an adjacent doorway and lifted his
hat in most courteous manner.
The young woman gave him a look
that, ia its frigidity, would have turned
another man into frappe. but it didn't
daunt this gay but gray Lothario.
What followed did. however. A brawny
gallant toppIed into the street. The
crowd jeered and Miss Briggs hurried on
with her gray skirt held higher than
ever. A rear view showed that the safety
pin had given way. But for the young
woman's convulsive clutch on the dress
it would have fallen to the pavement,
leaving her attired in full bicycle habili-
ments. When the unknown rescuer dis
appeared in the crowd Miss Briggs
quickened her pace. She reached the
corner of Myrtle avenue, where she met
policeman and begged him to dismiss
the crowd.
''G'wan out OF here, ye yaps," shouted
the copper.
The ''yaps" went but only for short
distance. They came up with Miss
Briggs as she was entering the Arlington
Hotel. They stood around the doorway,
exchanging compliments through the
plate-glass door. They saw the young
woman shake hands with a young man
whose face was suffused with bushes.
| Then she disappeared aud ten minutes
later escaped through a rear entrance.
Miss Briggs is considered one of the
bellies OF Brooklyn flights. She is tall,
well-formed aud blonde, and is as beau
tiful as she is shapely. She is an en-
thusiast on bicycling and has organized
the Highs Wheel Club, composed OF The
swell set of that section of the city.
Her experience OF Saturday evening
did not dampen her ardor in the least.
She was out yesterday at the head of her
organization, enjoying the breezes at
Prospect Park, her well-fitting boomers
being not the least attractive part of her
attire.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
THE FIRST STATE FAIR.
In Was Held at Brighton In the Yea
1874.

In Was Held at Brighton IN the ear
1855.
ga. ]. NJ" writing from Berkeley,
tells of the first State Fair ever held in
California. He says:
But few individuals in Sacramento, or
in the State. for that matter. could tell
where and when the first State Fair was
held. 1t was in the year 1893, at old
Brighton, on the old Buck Wniteside
property. There was not much of an
exhibition or display OF products, but
what was deficient in this respect was
made up in enthusiasm.
One of the principal events-and the
one that created the most iDterest-was
the lady equestrian contest. The first
prize was magnificent gold watch and
chain for the best equeStrienne, which
was awarded to Miss Ann Stephens, the
youngest sister of your distinguished
citizen, r. d. stephens. The award and
presentation was made by General WOOL,
who was second in command under Gen
eral Winfield Scott Of the United States
forces.
Many of CALIFORNIA; distinguished
citizens, who have long since passed over
the river, were present. Some that might
be mentioned were General Suffer, Gov
ernor Blgler, Governor W eller and Col
onel L. ID. Baker, the great orator and
lawyer, who was killed in one OF the nrst
battles of the civil war at Balls Bluff.
The year 1856 was that of the cotton
wood tree craze. Contracts were let and
thousands of trees planted at % cents a
tree. Many of them cost dollars after
ward to get rid OF. Is was also the year
the Know nothings carried the State and
elected }. Nicely johnson Governor.
which was the beginning of the great
political contest between Senators Gwinn
and Broderick.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-catlln. Judge.

FRIDAY, June 7, 1895.
| Theodore Labhard VS.. Southern Pacific
! Company-Demurrer overruled; thirty days
! to answer.
Hale Brothers vs. Central Electric Street
! Railway Company-Stipuiated and agreed
that the motion TO strike out parts of and the
| demurrer of the respondents to the petition
ers' amended petition for writ of mandate
be submitted upon the arguments heretofore
made; and such further points and authori-
ties as may be filed by the respective parties
within five days from June 9TH.
His Creditors US. X. c. Mayes-Defendant
declared to be insolvent, and ordered to file
his schedule within twenty days of this date.
Department Two-Johnson. Judge.
FRIDAY, June 7, 1895.
Estate of Meyer Stein, deceased - Order
granting family allowance of $50 per month
from date of death OF deceased.
Estate OF Margaret Barrett, decea sed-Order
appointing j. II. Liggett, administrator; bond,
Estates and guardianship of Joseph A. and
James Hanlon, minors = Order appointing
Joseph Hanlon guardian; bond, $4,000 for
each minor.
Estate of ]. A. NIcKeon, deceased-Order
appointing William b. Miller administrator
Appraisers-Fred Taylor, James III. Burnham
and Phil Cohen. Henry Starr appointed TO
represent absent heirs.
Estate of T. s. Bahan. deceased-Order set
Ting final account. Attorney for estate al
Estate of n. Coffield, deceased-Order an
pointing Ella Coffield Administrative; bond,
! 5000.
Estate of Joseph A. Todman, deceased-Or-
| der appointing Josephine NJ. Todman admin
/ istratrix; bond. $4,000. Appraisers-B w.
Hunt A. +; Campbell and 2. Wherman.
| Estate OF Mary 4. Beach, deceased-Decree
! of due notice TO creditors.
! Estate of Elizabeth Young, deeeased-Iet
tiers to James NJ. Short; will admitted to pro
| bate.
Joseph Lang VS.. Fl. S. Horton ct al.-De
mr,rrer oyerruled; ten days to answer
| P f. scott VS.. o. E, Hotchkiss ct al.-Re-
| ceiver authorized to sell mortgaged hay
| Mechanics Building and Loan Association
VS.. Josephine NJ. King ct al.-Case ordered
dismissed.
Albert NJ. Johnson VS.. Josephine N. King ct
al-Sanle action.
4. ri. kaufman vs.. II. T. Burns Demurrer
! overruled.
| Hattie N. Smith vs.. F.W. Smith-Demurrer
| oyerrule1; fifteen days 10 answer.
| History Company VS.. George q. Davis. City
| Justice OF the Peaee-Petition, for writ of re-
! view denied.
| Frank Joseph VS.. Charles Merkiey-Judg-
| ment rendered by Justices Court Of Suffer
Township tor plaintiff reversed.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
SOCIAL AND PERSoNAL

Paul Schoen of Oakland is in the city.
Manuel Lima is back from trip to
Mexico.
c. ii. Jolly came down from Folsom
yesterday.
Senator B. F. Langford of San Joaquin
is at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. j. Fitzpatrick leaves this morning
for visit to San Francisco.
Mrs. Charles Newman and child are
visiting friends in San Francisco.
Horatio p. Livermore of San Francisco
is registered at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Brightman of French
Gulch are stopping at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. L. S. Sheldon and her daughter
Genevieve have gone on visit to illinois
and Iowa.
Clifford Todd. son of Supervisor Todd,
is up from the Dental College of San
francisco visiting for few days.
Albert Gallatin is up from San Fran
cisco to note the progress of work on the
new electric transmission enterprise.
The record-union., 1895-06-08

"For four years l was sufferer from
nervous debility. During that time I
took a great many remedies without
getting any help until I tried Paine's
celery compound. I took six bottles of
that remedy and was cured. cheer
fully recommend Paine's celery COM
pound"
So writes Mrs. NJ. g.. Schoonmaker of
S04 Jane street. New York City.
Too many women needlessly suffer
from nervous troubles, not only in the
cities but everywhere.
Their whole world too frequently lies
inside the four walls of their homes
Think of the many persons, men as
we'll as women, who spend most of the cir
lives barricaded within the narrow con-
fines of their dwellings. Summer finds
them pale and tired out. Their store of
nervous vitality has been slowly brought
down by vtiated air and sedentary life.
Their whole system needs thorough re-
plenishing. The nerves want nourish-
ment, the tissues are not half supplied
with material for the repair of their
parts. and the great vital organs must
The record-union., 1895-06-08

testimony of Hesketh alone, who saw
Kato find the pin, is clear and has not
been impeached, and is certainly strong
enough to warrant a reasonable doubt.
He felt that new trial should be granted.
Ii the pin had been stolen. was it likely
that Mrs. Kato, living almost opposite to
Mrs. Foote'S, would have worn the pin
openly on the street as she did? There
was also strong evidence of Kato's good
character. He preferred new trial to an
appeal 10 the Superior Court.
Clinton L. White also argued in favor
of new trial.
The court took the matter under ad-
Yisement until to-day.
The record-union., 1895-06-08

have richer blood to make them sound
and active, and to keep them so. The
nerves and brain need nourishment.
The power of refreshing and reviving
every part Of the languid body is what
makes Paine's celery compound the mar
velous strengthened and invigorator Of
this century. 1t is this same capacity to
recruit the WORKOUT nervous system, to
rejuvenate the blood that has enabled
this remarkable remedy to help so many
debilitated persons and to restore them
again to firm health.
rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the
region of the heart, debility and nervous
weakness, showing itself in any of its
myriad forms, are dispelled by Paines
celery compound. 1t feeds enervated It's
sues all over the body. 1t gives fresh
vigor to the entire nervous tract, the
brain, the large nerve centers in the
spinal cord and the nerves themselves TO
their minutest ramiications.
1t restores jaded nervous energy. 1t
sends new blood coursing through the
veins. 1t makes people WE'LL
The record-union., 1895-06-08
UNLIKE THB CAT.
The Pennsylvania Dog Did Not Come
Back.

The station-master of one of the subur-
ban stations on the main line of the Penn
sylvania Railroad is just now bemoaning
the fate OF pet dog who disappeared last
week in most startling manner, says
the Philadelphia Record. The dog had
habit of running after the trains as they
pulled away from the station, and, fast
ening its teeth in the rear steps, would
try TO pull them back. A freight train
stopped at the station last Friday, and,
knowing the dogs habit, waggish
brakeman fastened cows tail to the
coupling iron at the rear of the train.
MIR. Dog Immediately seized this in his
mouth, and, as the train moved away,
began pulling and tugging at it with
might and main. Faster and faster moved
the train, and when the dog tried to let
go he must have found that his teeth
were caught in the cows tail. At any
rate. the last seen of him he was being
pulled along ia the wake of the train, en-
veloped in cloud of dust. And, unlike
the proverbial cat, he never came back.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
KATo ASKS A NEW TRIAL
The Matter Taken Under Adjustment
Until To-day

The Matter Taken Under Adyfsement
Until To-day.
J. j. kato appeared for sentence in the
Police Court yesterday on the charge of
stealing an opal pin from Mrs. Foote
A. NJ. Seymour, his attorney, made a
motion for a new trial. on the ground
that the testimony of the prosecuting
witness was mainly circumstantial and
was largely deductive, instead OF direct
She argued that she must have had the
pin that day because she wore a wrapper
and always used pin to fasten il with
Three witnesses had testified 10 the fact
that kato found the pin. lie made an
analysis of the testimony, and argued
thas il did not warrant q conviction. The
The record-union., 1895-06-08
What Side Are You Ons

Those Muddled Orators.-"I enjoyed
your lecture on the financial issue very
much," said the citizen to the orator.
but l would like to ask you one ques-
tion."
Certainly, sir" said the orator; "go
ahead"
What side of the question are you on?"
Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1895-06-08

IN baking powders it is safer to use the
Royal only, an article that many years.
experience has proved most efficient, and
which has been officially demonstrated
pure and wholesome.
The record-union., 1895-06-08

PROFESSOR HAISEs. Chemist to the
Chicago Board OF Health, says be has
found the Royal Baking Powder the
purest and strongest. and superior to all
others in every respect.
The record-union., 1895-06-08

There is something among men more
capable of shaking despotic power than
lightning, whirlwind or earthquake
that is, the threatened Indignation Of the
whole civilized world.-Daniel Webster.
The record-union., 1895-06-08

sydney, in Australia. was first lighted
by gas in 1871.
The record-union., 1895-06-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. THE
IN Board of Directors OF the Escondido Irri-
CATION District viii receive sealed proposals
for the purchase OF 81 900 OF the bonds oil
said district, and bids viii be received there
for at the Office of said board in the City o.
Escondido. California until 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
on the 1sT DAY OF JULY, 1895.
A. j. WERDEN,
Secretary Escondido Irrigation District.
Dated May 8. 1895. my31-2Gt