anaheim-gazette 1876-07-08

PERSONAL. Henry R. Anthony has been re-elected U.S. Senator from Rhode Island. Hassan, who assassinated the Turkish Cabinet Minister, has been hanged. The Czar of Russia met the Emperor of Germany at the railway station at Emi. The greeting was cordial. Mr. Lorevellow paid a visit to Walt Whitman. The two poets are said to bear a striking resemblance to each other. Dom Pedro has given a firm in New Haven, Conn., an order for ten lawn mowing machines, to be taken to Brazil as models. The Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon has begun a series of lectures on "Ecclesiastical Law" before the senior class of the Yale Law School. Secretary Fish has announced his intention to go abroad at the expiration of his present term of office, and spend two or three years in European travel. A bust of the poet Whittier in plaster has just been completed by Mr. D. M. French of Newburyport, Mass. The same artist is engaged on a life-size bust of Mr. Whittier. Mr. Henry Pitman, a reporter and teacher of phonography at Manchester, brother of Isaac Pitman, the well-known author of that system of shorthand, has been sent to prison for fourteen days, for not having his child vaccinated. The Pope was 84 years old on the 13th inst. The 55th anniversary of his priesthood occurred on the 12th of April. On the 16th he received the congratulations of the Cardinals on his 30th anniversary in the Pontifical chair. The Southern Memorial Association decorated the graves at Arlington, Va., of soldiers who fell in the Confederate service. The services were simple, and no orations were delivered. A number of Massachusetts soldiers assisted in the decoration. Mr. Gladstone is said to be alternating in his occupations between the pen and the axe. A week or two ago he finished an article for the Contemporary on "Modern Religious Thought," and the same day he cut down a beech-tree thirteen feet in circumference. Mrs. N. P. Willis, widow of the poet, is now living in New York with her second son and two young daughters. Her eldest son and daughter are married and A Madman's Welcome to Death. The other night, when the rain fall steadily, and the wind's mistling added terror to the darkness, a madman was being watched in one of the little cottages within a stone's throw of the big hotel at the Michigan Central Junction. A foreigner and a day laborer, hard work and grieving over the loss of a child had broken him down. There were but few around him who spoke his language, and busy with their own weary cares they did not tender those kind words and that consolation which might have aided him to fight and conquer the mental malady creeping upon him. In hopes that it was only a temporary attack, or not fully realizing his insanity, his few acquaintances took turns watching with him in his lone little home. They could do no more than watch, and the watch was not well kept. The music of the rain drops on the roof lulled the watcher to sleep the other night. The madman was in bed and apparently sound asleep. The fire had gone out, the light was dim, and the watcher's eyes closed in sleep, even while he listened to the hoarse breathing of the passing locomotives and the rumbling of the trains. When his heavy breathing gave the signal the madman raised himself on his elbow and surveyed the watcher. There was a wild, cunning look in his eyes, and a mouse could not have moved more softly as he threw back the clothes and left the bed. A moment later, bareheaded, barefooted, and with neither coat nor vest on he crept across the floor to the door. He was after his freedom. As his eyes rested on the sleeping man the light of murder flashed into them. How easy to creep softly up and secure a death-grip on the sleeper's throat! But the wildness of the night was a greater temptation. The moan of the wind was a voice whispering to the madman, and he longed to feel the dash of rain upon his fevered face. He softly opened the door and passed out. Exultant over his success, he could not repress a wild shout, and that shout opened the watcher's eyes and made his heart leap into his throat. He was alone in the cabin, and the rain was driving in through the open door. Rushing out, he caught a glimpse of a white figure stealing away, and he pursued. It was long past midnight. There was no time to summon help. Freight trains were coming and going, and the deep groans of the burdened engines were hoarse warnings to Mr. Gladstone is said to be alternating in his occupations between the pen and the axe. A week or two ago he finished an article for the Contemporary on "Modern Religious Thought," and the same day he cut down a beech-tree thirteen feet in circumference. Mrs. N. P. Willis, widow of the poet, is now living in New York with her second son and two young daughters. Her eldest son and daughter are married and settled down, the former in the interior of Pennsylvania, and the latter in Exeter, New Hampshire. Mrs. President Grant recently entertained a number of the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church at the White House. The evening was spent very pleasantly with the family of the President, and finally, says a reporter, "at the request of Mrs. Grant, one of the ladies led in prayer, after which the ladies sang, 'Nearer, my God, to Thee,' and 'I need Thee every hour.' The event was one of great pleasure to these ladies, the memory of which will be gratefully borne to their distant homes." The Careswell estate, formerly the property of Daniel Webster, and the residence of Col. Fletcher Webster, consisting of a large and commodious mansion house, stables, carriage-house, bowling-alley, ice house, hennery, and other out buildings, appurtenant to a first-class establishment; 120 acres of land, including thirty acres of large forest trees; artificial ponds, and orchards of the choiceest fruit trees, yielding annually several hundred barrels of apples, pears, peaches, etc., was sold by auction on Thursday to Bradford Blanchard for $5,520 cash. The price is just $48 per acre. The Queen in the London Hospital. No matter how much the title of Queen Victoria may be discussed in Parliament, or by the press, or what may be the accusations of any kind made against her, with the great mass of her people she will be recognized as the Queen of wives, the Queen of mothers and the Queen of her people's affections. It may be difficult to explain the affectionate loyalty with which the nation acknowledges a little act of humanity on the part of the monarch. It is probably because it affords something on which an over-exuberant feeling may manifest itself. There was a superstition in the middle ages, which was acquiesced in and acted upon both by Church and State, and which may possibly still survive, that the royal touch had in it healing virtue. A few weeks ago, on her visit to the London Hospital, after the formalities of her reception were concluded, she visited several wards of the hospital, stopping now and then to give a kindly glance, make a comforting inquiry as to the welfare of the sufferer, or speak a cheering word. She, at her own request, was shown through the ward for children, when a little girl aged four, who had been burned, cried out that she should get well if she could only see the Queen. Her Majesty at once stepped to the cot, lovingly napped the wan cheek of the auf wind was a voice whispering to the madman, and he longed to feel the dash of rain upon his fevered face. He softly opened the door and passed out. Exultant over his success, he could not repress a wild shout, and that shout opened the watcher's eyes and made his heart leap into his throat. He was alone in the cabin, and the rain was driving in through the open door. Rushing out, he caught a glimpse of a white figure stealing away, and he pursued. It was long past midnight. There was no time to summon help. Freight trains were coming and going, and the deep groans of the burdened engines were hoarse warnings to lose no time in overtaking the madman. Through the brickyards—along the banks of the deep, wide ponds—around great woodpiles across the network of slippery iron rails—and yet the white figure, whose eyes blazed with madness, was ever ahead, though often halting and turning to hurl back a fierce shout of derision. By and by others joined in the chase, and the fugitive headed away from the junction screaming as if pursued by demons. He passed from sight to be discovered later dancing about in his delirium on the track of the Central. Then they knew that he was seeking death, and their exertions to recapture the lunatic were redoubled. Like a shadow—a darker shadow than those of night—he evaded their clutches and was lost again. Afar down the road was a gleam of light, and there was a trembling of the rails. The Pacific express was thundering its way through the darkness. The madman, on the track a quarter of a mile below the searchers, also saw the light. It grew to be a star as he watched it. The star grew larger, and he raced up and down and swung his arms in wild exultation. He would have screamed out his joy but for fear of his searchers, whose voices came to him now and then. Larger and brighter grew the star, and then the moaning wind brought a rushing roaring sound so terrible in its might as to fill one with a thrill of awe and fear. The madman danced a wild dance and beckoned the light nearer. It seemed to answer. It came nearer. The black darkness that had settled down as if to keep day from breaking was riven by the bright light. In one minute the madman lived an hour. Awe and fear and cunning danced into his eyes and out. He waved the light away and he beckoned it nearer. A lunatic having the wild, weird thoughts of a disordered mind, what strangely curious thoughts must have whirled through his brain. The engineer, peering ahead over the glistening rails, touched the cord and blew the signal for the junction. As the wild scream of steam rose on the heavy air it was answered by one wilder and fiercer. There was no time for action. Of a sudden the puffing, rushing engine was close upon a human being, whose long arms were waving above his head. The engineer caught sight of a white face—of long hair matted by dampness—of a pair of burning eyes, and then the track ahead was clear. There was need of no more watching in the little cabin. The star of light had brought the darkness of death. THE LIBERTY CAP—When a slave was manumitted by the Romans, a small red cloth cap, called pileus, was placed on his wind was a voice whispering to the madman, and he longed to feel the dash of rain upon his fevered face. He softly opened the door and passed out. Exultant over his success, he could not repress a wild shout, and that shout opened the watcher's eyes and made his heart leap into his throat. He was alone in the cabin, and the rain was driving in through the open door. Rushing out, he caught a glimpse of a white figure stealing away, and he pursued. It was long past midnight. There was no time to summon help. Freight trains were coming and going, and the deep groans of the burdened engines were hoarse warnings to lose no time in overtaking the madman. Through the brickyards—along the banks of the deep, wide ponds—around great woodpiles across the network of slippery iron rails—and yet the white figure, whose eyes blazed with madness, was ever ahead, though often halting and turning to hurl back a fierce shout of derision. By and by others joined in the chase, and the fugitive headed away from the junction screaming as if pursued by demons. He passed from sight to be discovered later dancing about in his delirium on the track of the Central. Then they knew that he was seeking death, and their exertions to recapture the lunatic were redoubled. Like a shadow—a darker shadow than those of night—he evaded their clutches and was lost again. Afar down the road was a gleam of light, and there was a trembling of the rails. The Pacific express was thundering its way through the darkness. The madman, on the track a quarter of a mile below the searchers, also saw the light. It grew to be a star as he watched it. The star grew larger, and he raced up and down and swung his arms in wild exultation. He would have screamed out his joy but for fear of his searchers, whose voices came to him now and then. Larger and brighter grew the star, and then the moaning wind brought a rushing roaring sound so terrible in its might as to fill one with a thrill of awe and fear. The madman danced a wild dance and beckoned the light nearer. It seemed to answer. It came nearer. The black darkness that had settled down as if to keep day from breaking was riven by the bright light. In one minute the madman lived an hour. Awe and fear and cunning danced into his eyes and out. He waved the light away and he beckoned it nearer. A lunatic having the wild, weird thoughts of a disordered mind, what strangely curious thoughts must have whirled through his brain. The engineer, peering ahead over the glistening rails， touchedthe cordand blewthe signalforthejunction.AsthewildscreamofsteamroseontheheavyairitwasansweredbyonewilderandfiercerTherewasnotimeforaction.Ofacuddenthepuffing,rushingsenginewascloseupathumanbeingwhoselongarmswerewingabovehishead.Theengineercaughtsightofawhiteface—oflonghairmattedbydampness—ofapairburningeyes,andthentrackaheadwasclearTherewasneedofnomorewatchinginthelittlecabin.Thestaroflighthadbroughtthedarknessofdeath.-DetroitFreePress. THE LIBERTY CAP—When a slave was manumitted by the 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HS"), ((Androd HS"), ((Androd HS"), ((Androd HS"), ((Androd HS]), ((Androd HS"), ((Androd HS]), ((Androd HS"), ((Androd HS"), ((Androd HS"), ((Androd HS"), ((Androd HS"), ((Androd HS"), ((Androd HS"), ((Androd HS"), ((Androd HS"), ((Androd HS]), (()) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (()) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (()))) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (())) (()) (()) (()) (()) (()) (()) (()) (()) (()) (()) (()) (()) (()) (()) (()) (()) (()) (()) (()) (){ ``` A few weeks ago, on her visit to the London Hospital, after the formalities of her reception were concluded, she visited several wards of the hospital, stopping now and then to give a kindly glance, make a comforting inquiry as to the welfare of the sufferer, or speak a cheering word. She, at her own request, was shown through the ward for children, when a little girl aged four, who had been burned, cried out that she should get well if she could only see the Queen. Her Majesty at once stepped to the cot, lovingly patted the wan cheek of the suffering child, called her "my darling," and hoped that she would get well now. Her Majesty in such acts meets the feeling of her people, who, as a whole, agree with the Laureate when he writes: "Howe'er it be, it seems to me Tis only noble to be good. Kind hearts are more than coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood." The Russian Police—It is dangerous to talk politics in a country ruled by a despot. Despotism admits of no criticism; it demands obedience. An English gentleman who visited St. Petersburg some thirty years since, tells anecdots which illustrates how sensitive the Russian Government then was to criticism, and how strict was the surveillance exercised by its police. Both may have since changed a little, but only a very little. The gentleman was dining at a restaurant where several persons of high rank were at the table. Among them was a young naval officer of good family. The recent taking of Varna—it was captured from the Turks by the Russians, Oct. 11, 1936—came up as a topic of conversation, and the naval officer spoke rather disparagingly of the action. One of the head waiters, who had listened attentively to the conversation, quietly went up to the officer and whispered a few words in his ear. The conversation was immediately changed to another topic, for the young officer had been told to hold his tongue. The waiter was a member of the secret police, whose duty it was to check and report all political conversation. In a few minutes the party broke up, and the Englishman departed, convinced that silence was golden, at least when under a despotism. If you would be exempt from unanimous do nothing which you know or suspect is wrong and if you wish to enjoy the parental pleasure, always do everything in your power which you know in right-air it was answered by one wilder and fiercer. There was no time for action. Of a sudden the puffing, rushing engine was close upon a human being, whose long arms were waving above his head. The engineer caught sight of a white face—of long hair matted by dampness—of a pair of burning eyes, and then the track ahead was clear. There was need of no more watching in the little cabin. The star of light had brought the darkness of death. Detroit Free Press. THE LIBERTY CAP.—When a slave was manumitted by the Romans, a small red cloth cap, called pilena, was placed on his head. So soon as this was done he was proclaimed a freedman (libertinus) and his name duly registered. When Saturnius took the capital, in the year 268, he hoisted a cap on the top of his spear to indicate that all slaves who joined him should be free. Marius employed the symbol when inciting the slaves to take up arms against Sylla; and when Cresar was murdered the conspirators marched forth in a body with a cap elevated on a spear as a token of liberty. The Goddess of Liberty in the Aventine Mount was represented as holding in her hand a cap, the symbol of freedom. In France, the Jacobins wore a red cap (bonnet rouge), but in England the cap of blue, with a white border, is the symbol of liberty, and Britannia is sometimes represented as holding such a cap on the point of her spear. The American "cap of liberty" is also of blue, with a white band or border on the bottom, upon which thirteen stars are placed, and has been adopted from the British. There is no absolute or positive regulation in regard to this cap beyond its shape and color, so far as America is concerned. It is in shape of an old-fashioned nightcap or truncated cone. There is an unusually large number of steerage passengers going to Europe this spring, mainly to Great Britain, but not a few to Germany. It is probable that the greater part are leaving this country with no purpose to return, and in consequence of the depression in business. Those who go to Great Britain will find a like condition of affairs there. Gosn choosees that man should be tried, but let a man beware of tempting his neighbor. God knows how and how much, and where and when. Man is his brother's helper, and must keep him according to his knowledge. Mosquorum must be happy, for they are always singing at their work. Noah Brooks was born in the quaint, old-fashioned town of Castine, Maine, in 1839. His father was of a well-known Massachusetts family, a ship-builder by trade in the palm days when the seaport towns of Maine were enlivened by the sound of the ax and mallet. It is quite likely that this Brooks had lettering about his father's ship-yard, and on the wharves, beaches, and rocky ledges of Castine, absorbed some of the romance of the sea and shore which since have appeared in his writings. He was left an orphan at the age of eight years, and was kept at the homestead by his elder sisters. Leaving school when eighteen years old, he went to Boston, where he studied drawing and painting, but, as it did not quite suit him, he, after awhile, drifted into new work, as a newspaper correspondent and writer. In 1854, Mr. Brooks, then twenty-four years old, went to Illinois, where he engaged in business, but very soon, with an intimate friend and companion he struck out for the Far West. The two young fellows took up a claim in the extreme western part of the then Territory of Kansas, but, beyond hunting buffalo and winged game, nothing seems to have come of this visionary scheme of making their fortunes as "settlers." The Kansas experiment having failed, the two friends moved on toward California. After returning to Illinois for an outfit, they started from Council Bluffs, Iowa, on the overland emigrant route. There were many changes in the original party, but five finally began the trip. Of these, one true, faithful friend of young Brooks did not survive to reach California. His tragical death by drowning in the river Platte, near Fort Laramie, was a painful disaster to the little company. Otherwise the journey went prosperously on, and the young emigrants seem to have had a good time. Arriving in California, Mr. Brooks and his companions, as was the free-and-easy custom in those days, engaged in any pursuit which appeared most in demand. Mr. Brooks very soon returned to newspaper work, and in partnership with P. B. Avery, whose recent death in Pekin, where he was United States Minister, may be known to some of our readers, he established a daily newspaper, The Appeal. This was at Marysville, originally the "Nye's Ranch" of "The Boy Emigrants." In 1862 just after the sudden death of his When a slave was manned, a small red was placed on his chest to the dash of the madman. He softly closed out. Exultation did not repress the heart leap in the cabin, in through the throat, he caught a stealing away, long past mid-morning to summon and announce of the burdens warnings to the madman. Along the ponds—around the network of yet the white mud with madness, often halting and devouring warnings to the madman. Along the ponds—around the network of yet the white mud with madness, often halting and devouring warnings to the madman. Along the ponds—around the network of yet the white mud with madness, often halting and devouring warnings to the madman. Arriving in California, Mr. Brooks and his companions, as was the free-and-easy custom in those days, engaged in any pursuit which appeared most in demand. Mr. Brooks very soon returned to newspaper work, and in partnership with P. B. Avery, whose recent death in Pekin, where he was United States Minister, may be known to some of our readers, he established a daily newspaper, The Appeal. This was at Marysville, originally the "Nye's Ranch" of "The Boy Emigrants." In 1862, just after the sudden death of his wife and an infant child (for he had been married in 1856), Mr. Brooks sold out his newspaper interest, and accepted the position of Washington correspondent of the Sacramento Union, an influential California paper. His letters during the war, signed "Castine," gained for him a wide and favorable reputation in California and the adjoining States and Territories. It is pleasant to see now that some of the California newspapers, noticing the "Boy Emigrants" in St. Nicholas, refer to the author as the "Castine" of those old days. In Washington, Mr. Brooks renewed a former acquaintance with President Lincoln, who offered him the appointment of Private Secretary, when the gentleman filling that office was about to go abroad as Consul at Paris. This offer was accepted, but before the change could be made, the good President was assassinated. Immediately after this, Mr. Brooks returned to California, having been commissioned Naval officer of the port of San Francisco. He occupied this office about a year and a half, when he was removed during the political excitement which President Johnson's administration created. Mr. Brooks returned to his newspaper work with great zest, and until 1871 was the managing editor of a San Francisco paper, the Alta California. All this while he has been writing for the magazines. He was one of the little band of writers whose pens were employed in the early numbers of the Overland Monthly, a magazine edited by Brett Harte. Mr. Brooks supplied stories, sketches, book reviews, and other work demanded by the lively young magazine, meantime superintending the publication of a semi-monthly newspaper for young folks. In 1871 Mr. Brooks left California and came to New York, where he became one of the editors of the New York Tribune. Two years ago he transferred his services to the Times, in which journal he is now engaged as an editorial writer. Since Mr. Brooks has been in New York, he has frequently contributed to the pages of Scribner's Monthly, some of its most powerful stories being from his pen; and the young folks who read St. Nicholas have known him almost ever since they have known the magazine.—St. Nicholas for June. The Quarrel of Foote and Davis. One of the most amusing of the Congressional squabbles, says the Washington Chronicle, was between two gentlemen who never get excited by strong drink—Jefferson Davis and Henry S. Foote. They were sitting together in a room at wise the journey went prosperously on, and the young emigrants seem to have had a good time. Arriving in California, Mr. Brooks and his companions, as was the free-and-easy custom in those days, engaged in any pursuit which appeared most in demand. Mr. Brooks very soon returned to newspaper work, and in partnership with P. B. Avery, whose recent death in Pekin, where he was United States Minister, may be known to some of our readers, he established a daily newspaper, The Appeal. This was at Marysville, originally the "Nye's Ranch" of "The Boy Emigrants." In 1862, just after the sudden death of his wife and an infant child (for he had been married in 1856), Mr. Brooks sold out his newspaper interest, and accepted the position of Washington correspondent of the Sacramento Union, an influential California paper. His letters during the war, signed "Castine," gained for him a wide and favorable reputation in California and the adjoining States and Territories. It is pleasant to see now that some of the California newspapers, noticing the "Boy Emigrants" in St. Nicholas, refer to the author as the "Castine" of those old days. In Washington, Mr. Brooks renewed a former acquaintance with President Lincoln, who offered him the appointment of Private Secretary, when the gentleman filling that office was about to go abroad as Consul at Paris. This offer was accepted, but before the change could be made, the good President was assassinated. Immediately after this, Mr. Brooks returned to California, having been commissioned Naval officer of the port of San Francisco. He occupied this office about a year and a half, when he was removed during the political excitement which President Johnson's administration created. Mr. Brooks returned to his newspaper work with great zest, and until 1871 was the managing editor of a San Francisco paper, the Alta California. All this while he has been writing for the magazines. He was one of the little band of writers whose pens were employed in the early numbers of the Overland Monthly, a magazine edited by Brett Harte. Mr. Brooks supplied stories, sketches, book reviews, and other work demanded by the lively young magazine, meantime superintending the publication of a semi-monthly newspaper for young folks. In 1871 Mr. Brooks left California and came to New York, where he became one of the editors of the New York Tribune. Two years ago he transferred his services to the Times, in which journal he is now engaged as an editorial writer. Since Mr. Brooks has been in New York, he has frequently contributed to the pages of Scribner's Monthly, some of its most powerful stories being from his pen; and the young folks who read St. Nicholas have known him almost ever since they have known the magazine.—St. Nicholas for June. The Quarrel of Foote and Davis. One of the most amusing of the Congressional squabbles,says the Washington Chronicle ,was between two gentlemen who never get excited by strong drink—Jefferson Davis and Henry S.Foote .They were sitting together in a room at wise the journey went prosperously on,andthe young emigrants seem to have had a good time. Arriving in California,Mr.Brooks and his companions.as wasthefree-andeasycustominthosedays Engagedinanypursuitwhichappearedmostindemand.Mr.Brooksverysoonreturnedtonewspaperwork,andinpartnershipwithP.B.AverywhosrecentdeathinPekinwherehewasUnitedStatesMinistermaybeknowntosomeofourreaders,the establishtadailynewspaper.TheAppealThiswasatMarysville，originallythe"Nye'sRanch"of"TheBoyEmigrants."In1862justafterthe suddendeathofhiswifeandaninfantchild(forhehadbeenmarriedin1856)，Mr.Brooks Soldouthisnewpaperinterest,andacceptedthepositionofWashingtoncorrespondentofthesacramentoUnion，aninfluentialCaliforniapaper.Hislettersduringthewar,signed"Castine,"gainedforhimawideandfavorablereputationinCaliforniaandtheadjoiningsStatesandTerritories.Itspleasanttoseenowthatsomeofthecalifornia newspapersnoticingthe"BoyEmigrants"inSt.Nicholas,rerefertotheauthorasthe"Castine"ofthoseolddays. InWashington,Mr.BrooksrenewedaformeracquaintancewithPresidentLincolnwhoofferedhimtheappointmentofPrivateSecretarywhenthegentlemanfilmingthatofficewasabouttogoabroadasConsulatParisThisofferwasacceptedbutbeforethechangecouldbemade,thegoodPresidentwasassimilated. Immediatelyafterthis,Mr.BrooksreturnedtoCalifornia,havingbeencommissionedNavalofficeroftheportofSanFranciscoHeoccupiedthisofficeaboutayearandahalfwhenhewasremovedduringthepoliticalexcitementwhichPresidentJohnson'sadministrationcreated.Mr.Brooksreturnedtohisnewpaperworkwithgreatzest,anduntil1871wasthemanagingeditorofaSanFranciscopaper,theAltaCalifornia.AllthiswhilehehasbeenwritingfordragazinesHewasoneofthelittlebandofwriterswhosepenswereemployedintheearlynumbersoftheOverlandMonthly,amagazineeditbyBretHarte.Mr.Brookssuppliedstories,sketches,bookreviews,andotherworkdemandedbythelivelyyoungmagazine,mеntimesuperintendingthepublicationofasemi-monthlynewspaperforyoungfolks. In1871Mr.BrooksleftCaliforniaandcametoNewYorkwherehebecameoneoftheeditorsoftheNewYorkTribune.TwoyearsagohetransferredhisservicestotheTimes,在whichjournalheisnowengagedasaneditorialwriter.SinceMr.BrookshasbeeninNewYorkhehascrequentlycontributedtothepagesofScribner'sMonthly,someofitsmostpowerfulstoriesbeingfromhispen;andtheyoungfolkswhoreadSt.Nicholashaveknownhimalmosteversincetheyhaveknownthemagazine.-St.NicholasforJune. TheQuarrelofFooteandDavis. OneofthemostamusingoftheCongressionalsquabbles,saystheWashingtonChronicle ,wasbetweentwogentlemenwhonevergetexcitedbystrongdrink—Jefferson DavisandHenry S.Foote.Thewereallsingtogetherinaroomattwise ArrivinginCalifornia,Mr.Brooksandhiscompanionsaswasthefree-andeasycustominthosedaysEngagedinanypursuitwhichappearedmostindemand.Mr.Brooksverysoonreturnedtonewspaperworkwithgreatzest,anduntil1871wasthemanagingeditorofaSanFranciscopaper,theAltaCalifornia.AllthiswhilehehasbeenwritingfordragazinesHewasoneofthelittlebandofwriterswhosepenswereemployedintheearlynumbersoftheOverlandMonthly,amagazineeditbyBretHarte.Mr.Brookssuppliedstories,sketches,bookreviews,andotherworkdemandedbythelivelyyoungmagazine,mеntimesuperintendingthepublicationofasemi-monthlynewspaperforyoungfolks. In1871Mr.BrooksleftCaliforniaandcametoNewYorkwherehebecameoneoftheeditorsoftheNewYorkTribune.TwoyearsagohetransferredhisservicestotheTimes,在whichjournalheisnowengagedasaneditorialwriter.SinceMr.BrookshasbeeninNewYorkhehascrequentlycontributedtothepagesofScribner'sMonthly,someofitsmostpowerfulstoriesbeingfromhispen;andtheyoungfolkswhoreadSt.Nicholashaveknownhimalmosteversincetheyhaveknownthemagazine.-St.NicholasforJune. TheQuarrelofFooteandDavis. OneofthemostamusingoftheCongressionalsquabbles,saystheWashingtonChronicle ,wasbetweentwogentlemenwhonevergetexcitedbystrongdrink—Jefferson Davis和Henry S.Foote.Thewereallsingtogetherinaroomattweise ArrivinginCalifornia,Mr.Brooksandhiscompanionsaswasthefree-andeasycustominthosedaysEngagedinanypursuitwhichappearedmostin demand.Mr.Brooksverysoonreturnedtonewspaperworkwithgreatzest,anduntil1871wasthemanagingeditorofaSanFranciscopaper,theAltaCalifornia.AllthiswhilehehasbeenwritingfordragazinesHewasoneofthelittlebandofwriterswhosepenswereemployedintheearlynumbersoftheOverlandMonthly,amagazineeditbyBretHarte.Mr.Brookssuppliedstories,sketches,bookreviews,andotherworkdemandedbythelivelyyoungmagazine,mеntimesuperintendingthepublicationofasemi-monthlynewspaperforyoungfolks. In1871Mr.BrooksleftCaliforniaandcametoNewYorkwherehebecameoneoftheeditorsoftheNewYorkTribune.TwoyearsagohetransferredhisservicestotheTimes,在whichjournalheisnowengagedasaneditorialwriter.SinceMr.BrookshasbeeninNewYorkhehascrequentlycontributedtothepagesofScribner'sMonthly,someofitsmostpowerfulstoriesbeingfromhispen;andtheyoungfolkswhoreadSt.Nicholashaveknownhimalmosteversincetheyhaveknownthemagazine.-St.NicholasforJune. TheQuarrelofFooteandDavis. OneofthemostamusingoftheCongressionalsquabbles,saystheWashingtonChronicle ,wasbetweentwogentlemenwhonevergetexcitedbystrongdrink—Jefferson Davis和Henry S.Foote.Thewereallsingtogetherinaroomattweise ArrivinginCalifornia,Mr.Brooksandhiscompanionsaswasthefree-andeasycustominthosedaysEngagedinanypursuitwhichappearedmostin demand.Mr.Brooksverysoonreturnedtonewspaperworkwithgreatzest,anduntil1871wasthemanagingeditorofaSanFranciscopaper,theAltaCalifornia.AllthiswhilehehasbeenwritingfordragazinesHewasoneofthelittlebandofwriterswhosepenswereemployedintheearlynumbersoftheOverlandMonthly,amagazineeditbyBretHarte.Mr.Brookssuppliedstories,sketches,bookreviews,andotherworkdemandedbythelivelyyoungmagazine,měntimesuperintendingthepublicationofasemi-monthlynewspaperforyoungfolks. In1871Mr.BrooksleftCaliforniaandcametoNewYorkwherehebecameoneoftheeditorsoftheNewYorkTribune.Twoyearsago他transferredhisservicestotheTimes,在whichjournal他isnowengagedasaneditorialwriter.SinceMr.BrookshasbeeninNewYorkhehascrequentlycontributedtothepagesofScribner'sMonthly,someofitsmostpowerfulstoriesbeingfromhispen;andtheyoungfolkswhoreadSt.Nicholashaveknownhimalmosteversincetheyhaveknownthemagazine.-St.NicholasforJune. TheQuarrelofFooteandDavis. OneofthemostamusingoftheCongressionalsquabbles,saystheWashingtonChronicle ,wasbetweentwogentlemenwhonevergetexcitedbystrongdrink—Jefferson Davis和Henry S.Foote.Thewereallsingtogetherinaroomattweise ArrivinginCalifornia,Mr.Brooksandhiscompanionsaswasthefree-andeasycustominthosedaysEngagedinanypursuitwhichappearedmostin demand.Mr.Brooksverysoonreturnedtonewspaperworkwithgreatzest,anduntil1871was-themanagingeditorofaSanFranciscopaper,theAltaCalifornia.AllthiswhilehehasbeenwritingfordragazinesHewasoneof-thelittlebandofwriterswhosepenswereemployedin-theearlynumbersoftheOverlandMonthly,amagazineeditbyBretHarte.Mr.Brookssuppliedstories,sketches,bookreviews,andotherworkdemandedby-thelivelyyoungmagazine,měntimesuperintending-thepublication-of-asemi-monthlynewspaper-foryoungfolks. In1871Mr.BrooksleftCaliforniaandcametoNewYorkwherehebecameoneof-theeditorsoftheNewYorkTribune.Twoyearsago他transferredhisservicestotheTimes,在whichjournal他isnowengagedasaneditorialwriter.SinceMr.BrookshasbeeninNewYorkhehascrequentlycontributedto-thepages-ofScribner'sMonthly,some-ofitsmostpowerfulstoriesbeing-fromhispen;and-theyoungfolkswho-readSt.Nicholashaveknown himalmosteversince they haveknown themacrossdarkness.ofcrime. When a slave was manned on his head from breaking it up.In one minute hour.Awe and held into his eyes and taste away from it.Awl lunatic having fear.Wild dance and fever. It came nearer.Just settled from breaking it up.In one minute hour.Awe and held into his eyes and taste away from it.Awl lunatic having fear.Wild dance and fever. JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD, GENERAL AGENTS. 215 Sansome Street,-San Francisco. 215 Sansome Street,-San Francisco. THE BEST PUMP For House or Farm Use, THE EXCELSIOR FORGE PUMP HOLBROOK MATERIAL & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. AOOLUMULATED FUND,NEARLY $1,BUSHLAND, GENERAL AGENTS. E.W.O.WOLEY, E.W.O.WOLEY. Broeder of Thoroughbred Spaniel Marshall Shampoo from Vermont Premium Stock Department as Security for Polls-Holders everywhere. Leland STANFORD, J.H.CARHOLL, A.C.VALLIANT, Secretary Issues every description of approved LIFE ENGINEER for House or Farm Use, Gold or Currency at the option of House or Farm Use, Ace higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies. Rice less a higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies. Insure NOW for though you may be well-to-day next week or next month you may become insurable. JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD, GENERAL AGENTS. E.W.O.WOLEY, E.W.O.WOLEY. Broeder of Thoroughbred Spaniel Marshall Shampoo from Vermont Premium Stock Department as Security for Polls-Holders everywhere. Leland STANFORD, J.H.CARHOLL, A.C.VALLIANT, Secretary Issues every description of approved LIFE ENGINEER for House or Farm Use, Gold or Currency at the option of House or Farm Use, Ace higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies. Rice less a higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies. Insure NOW for though you may be well-to-day next week or next month you may become insurable. JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD, GENERAL AGENTS. E.W.O.WOLEY, E.W.O.WOLEY. Broeder of Thoroughbred Spaniel Marshall Shampoo from Vermont Premium Stock Department as Security for Polls-Holders everywhere. Leland STANFORD, J.H.CARHOLL, A.C.VALLIANT, Secretary Issues every description of approved LIFE ENGINEER for House or Farm Use, Gold or Currency at the option of House or Farm Use, Ace higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies. Rice less a higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies. Insure NOW for though you may be well-to-day next week or next month you may become insurable. JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD, GENERAL AGENTS. E.W.O.WOLEY, E.W.O.WOLEY. Broeder of Thoroughbred Spaniel Marshall Shampoo from Vermont Premium Stock Department as Security for Polls-Holders everywhere. Leland STANFORD, J.H.CARHOLL, A.C.VALLIANT, Secretary Issues every description of approved LIFE ENGINEER for House or Farm Use, Gold or Currency at the option of House or Farm Use, Ace higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies. Rice less a higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies. Insure NOW for though you may be well-to-day next week or next month you may become insurable. JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD, GENERAL AGENTS. E.W.O.WOLEY, E.W.O.WOLEY. Broeder of Thoroughbred Spaniel Marshall Shampoo from Vermont Premium Stock Department as Security for Polls-Holders everywhere. Leland STANFORD, J.H.CARHOLL, A.C.VALLIANT, Secretary Issues every description of approved LIFE ENGINEER for House or Farm Use, Gold or Currency at the option of House or Farm Use， Ace higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies. Rice less a higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies. Insure NOW for though you may be well-to-day next week or next month you may become insurable. JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD, GENERAL AGENTS. E.W.O.WOLEY, E.W.O.WOLEY. Broeder of Thoroughbred Spaniel Marshall Shampoo from Vermont Premium Stock Department as Security for Polls-Holders everywhere. Leland STANFORD, J.H.CARHOLL, A.C.VALLIANT, Secretary Issues every description of approved LIFE ENGINEER for House or Farm Use， Gold or Currency at the option of House or Farm Use， Ace higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies。 Rice less a higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies。 Insure NOW for though you may be well-to-day next week or next month you may become insurable。 JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD, GENERAL AGENTS。 E.W.O.WOLEY， E.W.O.WOLEY. Broeder of Thoroughbred Spaniel Marshall Shampoo from Vermont Premium Stock Department as Security for Polls-Holders everywhere。 Leland STANFORD， J.H.CARHOLL， A.C.VALLIANT， Secretary Issues every description of approved LIFE ENGINEER for House or Farm Use， Gold or Currency at the option of House or Farm Use， Ace higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies。 Rice less a higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies。 Insure NOW for though you may be well-to-day next week or next month you may become insurable。 JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD， GENERAL AGENTS。 E.W.O.WOLEY， E.W.O.WOLEY. Broeder of Thoroughbred Spaniel Marshall Shampoo from Vermont Premium Stock Department as Security for Polls-Holders everywhere。 Leland STANFORD， J.H.CARHOLL， A.C.VALLIANT， Secretary Issues every description of approved LIFE ENGINEER for House or Farm Use， Gold or Currency at the option of House or Farm Use， Ace higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies。 Rice less a higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies。 Insure NOW for though you may be well-to-day next week or next month you may become insurable。 JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD， GENERAL AGENTS。 E.W.O.WOLEY， E.W.O.WOLEY. Broeder of Thoroughbred Spaniel Marshall Shampoo from Vermont Premium Stock Department as Security for Polls-Holders everywhere。 Leland STANFORD， J.H.CARHOLL， A.C.VALLIANT， Secretary Issues every description of approved LIFE ENGINEER for House or Farm Use， Gold or Currency at the option of House or Farm Use， Ace higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies。 Rice less a higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies。 Insure NOW for though you may be well-to-day next week or next month you may become insurable。 JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD， GENERAL AGENTS。 E.W.O.WOLEY， E.W.O.WOLEY. Broeder of Thoroughbred Spaniel Marshall Shampoo from Vermont Premium Stock Department as Security for Polls-Holders everywhere。 Leland STANFORD， J.H.CARHOLL， A.C.VALLIANT， Secretary Issues every description of approved LIFE ENGINEER for House or Farm Use， Gold or Currency at the option of House or Farm Use， Ace higher rate of interest on its investment plans than other mutual companies。 Rice less a higher rate of interest on its investment plants than other mutual companies。 Insure NOW for though you may be well-to-day next week or next month you may become insurable。 JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD， GENERAL AGENTS。 E.W.O.WOLEY , E.W.O.WOLEY. Broeder of Thoroughbred Spaniel Marshall Shampoo from Vermont Premium Stock Department as Security for Polls-Holders everywhere。 Leland STANFORD， J.H.CARHOLL， A.C.VALLIANT， Secretary Issues every description of approved LIFE ENGINEER for House or Farm Use， Gold或Currency at The Option Of House Or Farm Use； The Best Pump For House Or Farm Use; The Californian Milk Pump For House Or Farm Use; The Californian Milk Pump For House Or Farm Use; The Best Pump For House Or Farm Use; The Californian Milk Pump For House Or Farm Use; The Best Pump For House Or Farm Use; The Californian Milk Pump For House Or Farm Use; The Best Pump For House Or Farm Use; The Best Pump For House Or Farm Use; The Best Pump For House Or Farm Use; The Best Pump For House Or Farm Use; The Best Pump For House Or Farm Use; The Best Pump For House Or Farm Use; The Best Pump For House Or Farm Use; The Best Pump For House Or Farm Use; The Best Pump For House Or Farm Use; Mr. Brooks has been in New York, he has frequently contributed to the pages of Seribner's Monthly, some of its most powerful stories being from his pen; and the young folks who read St. Nicholas have known him almost ever since they have known the magazine.—St. Nicholas for June. The Quarrel of Foote and Davis. One of the most amusing of the Congressional squabbles, says the Washington Chronicle, was between two gentlemen who never get excited by strong drink—Jefferson Davis and Henry S. Foote. They were sitting together in a room at Willard's in 1848, and got into a discussion over a letter written by Gen. Taylor, then a candidate for the Presidency. One word brought on another, and soon the two "grave and reverend" Senators were striking from the shoulder at each other. The noise of the encounter brought neighboring inmates of the hotel into the room, and the combatants were separated, and after some entreaty, shook hands and made friends. "Really," said Mr. Foote, "I should not have thought of such a thing as striking Mr. Davis if he had not passed the first blow." "Are you not mistaken about that?" urged Mr. Davis, apologetically. "Indeed, I am not!" retorted the impatient Mr. Foote. "It is my impression you struck first," pleaded Mr. Davis. "Ob, no! it was you!" "No, it was you!" "But, Mr. Davis, I'll swear it was you." "And I, Mr. Foote, would swear it wasn't." "You did strike first!" "I did not strike first." "You did!" "I didn't!" "You did, I say!" "I say I didn't!" "Well!" exclaimed Mr. Foote, "there shalln't be any dispute as to who struck first this time," and as he spoke he dealt Mr. Davis a stinging blow on the cheek. The astonished friends sprang between the two gentlemen and presented further hostilities. Pledges were exacted from all present to deny that there had been any unpleasantness;" but I have the shore from good Southern authority, as the commencement of a fund not yet entitled. It is a bad year for fault. We have observed several burials of snow with a berry on them—Closestail Nine. CURE FOR SORE THROAT.—Rub the throat with Trapper's Indian Oil until red; then bind on flannel until saturated with it, and in the morning it is gone. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. This is an excellent school for boys and young men. It educates thoroughly and disciplines carefully. Young men should examine this school before attending elsewhere. For information call at the office, 24 Post St., or address K.P. HEALD, S.F. COMMERCIAL HOTEL. Montgomery Ave. and Kearny St., San Francisco, two blocks west of the Post-office—street cars from all the Steamers and Hallroad Depots, and Free Coach and Carriages to the Hotel. Hornblowan & Baxk, Proprietors. Hotel is brick, four stories, contains 175 large rooms, all perfectly lighted and ventilated, bathing room fronted 60 feet, three digits of stairs, and one Potential Hydraulic Elevator. Hotel and furnishing all nails—cost nearly $640,000. Will be kept First-Class at $0.00 per day, and less by the week or month. Come and see! MOSES PALACE OF AKT., 417 MONTGOMERY ST., San Francisco. AGENTS WANTED—ADDRESS WEISTER & CO., 12 New Montgomery St., San Francisco. EVERY FAMILY WANTS AT Money in J., Sold by Agents. Address M.N.LOVELL, Bldg., $10.00 per day. Send for Chromo Catalogue. J.B.Rufford's Sons, Boston Mass., $5-$20 per day at home. Samples worth $1 free. Stirton & Co., Portland, Maine. A MONTH—Agents wanted everywhere. Business honorable and fire-safe. Particulars sent free. Address J.Worth & Co., St. Louis, Mo. GOLD MEDAL. AWARDED TO PALMERS EDOK TUOLS, by the Mechanics Institute of Sacramento. AGENTS WANTED In every city throughout the State of California, to cavalry for WARN IS," a work of real merit, written by the Frederick Bighorn Youth's rebels wife, Mrs.Andrews Distinguishing the structure Morrison system than the Government of the United States. Terms liberal. Address J.SILVER, 929 Harrison St., San Francisco. REMOVAL. TO MY PAYROLL AND FRINGE: I actually announce the Removal of my MAWHITE BEELING, BOKE and LACING FAULTY from 63 Brunswick street to 825 Maryland street between Fifth and Sixth. With increased manufacturing facilities, I shall be able to supply the growing demand for the Goods of my manufactures. Undergoing to turn out as perfect goods an material and design will prove itself well enough. M.M.K.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M..M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M...M... M..... COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENSTERS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENSTERS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENSTERS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENSTERS, CANCHO WITH MINES OF THE NAME OF THE PRESIDENT UNITES OR CENTER ADMINISTRATOR J.J.COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENSTERS, CANCHO WITH MINEs Of The Name Of The President Units Or Centers Adminsitration J.H.E.W.I.D.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O.R.E.U.T.O-R-E.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U.-U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. U-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Breeder of Thoroughbred Spaniards Marine Sheep from Vermont Premium Stock Berkeley, Alamda County, Horse carriage company to base his own business and produce unique results. Send for Circulation and Price List. J. M. KEELER & CO. 229 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239 and 230 Sansome St., S. 239和２３０サンシュムストレート・スタッフ・マネージャー・アナログ・デザイン・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・アーカウント・アカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウント・アーカウトー Breeder of Thoroughbred Spaniards Marine Sheep from Vermont Premium Stock Berkeley, Alamda County, Horse carriage company to base his own business and produce unique results. Send for Circulation and Price List. J. M. KEELER & CO. 229和２�０サンシュムストレート・スタッフ・マネージャー・アナログ・デザイン・アカウント・アカウント・アカウント・АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АКАУuntu-АНАЯЦИЕBreeder of Thoroughbred Spaniards Marine Sheep from Vermont Premium Stock Berkeley, Alamda County, Horse carriage company to base his own business and produce unique results. Send for Circulation and Price List. J. M. KEELER & CO. ２２۹和２۳０サンシュムストレート・スタッフ·マネージャー·Αナログ·デザイン·Α카AUンターナイト·Α카AUンターナイト·Α카AUンターナイト·Α카AUンターナイト·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiato·Α카AUンターッnaiATO·Α카AUТАТНОBreeder of Thoroughbred Spaniards Marine Sheep from Vermont Premium Stock Berkeley, Alamda County, Horse carriage company to base his own business and produce unique results. Send for Circulation and Price List. J. M. KEELER & CO. ２２۹和２۳０サンシュムストレート・スタッフ·マネージャー·Αナログ·デザイン·Α카AUТАТНОBreeder of Thoroughbred Spaniards Marine Sheep from Vermont Premium Stock Berkeley, Alamda County, Horse carriage company to base his own business和 produce unique results。 Send for Circulation and Price List。 J. M. KEELER & CO. ２２۹和２۳０サンシュムストレート・スタッフ·マネージャー·Αナログ·デザイン·Α카AUТАТНОBreeder of Thoroughbred Spaniards Marine Sheep from Vermont Premium Stock Berkeley, Alamda County, Horse carriage company to base his own business和 produce unique results。 Send for Circulation和PriceList。 J. M. KEELER & CO. ２２۹和２۳０サンシュムストレート・スタッフ·マネージャー·Αナログ·デザイン·Α카AUТАТНОBreeder of Thoroughbred Spaniards Marine Sheep from Vermont Premium Stock Berkeley, Alamda County, Horse carriage company to base his own business和 produce unique results。 Send for CirculationandPriceList。 PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE 320 POST STREET. Rose Man's Business, etc. Union Square, San Francisco. This school is jointly run by the public on the best Commercial College on the Pacific Coast. It adjoins excellent facilities in the following courses of instruction: THE BUSINESS COURSE. This is designed to prepare students for commercial and business reasons. It includes the following studies: BOOK-KEEPING—by note books are popular entry, as applied to all kinds of materials such as Wholesale and Retail Merchandising, Printing, Manufacturing, Mining, Banking and Machinery, Importing and Joisting, Communication, Billing, Banking, etc. COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS—Balancing the most rapid and abstract methods of calculation in Percentage, Profit and Loss, Commission, Interest and Difference, Demand and Revenue Banks, General Average, Signature of Payments, Interest Accounts, Arranging Amounts, Partnership Settlements, etc. PERMANENCE—including careful instruction in the finger, muscular, whistle and combined experiments, as applied to plain business writing, ledger building, etc. CONSENT-PENDENCE—Balancing instruction in composition of Business Letters, one of capitals, rules of punctuation, holding, addressing, etc. BUSINESS FORMS—Such as Notes, Drills, Bill of Exchange, Accounts Current, Account Sales, Articles of Ownership, Draws, Leases, etc. ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE—In Wholesale and Retail Merchandising, Importing and Jobbing, Commission and Forwarding, Banking, etc., etc. COMMERCIAL LAW—Relating to Negotiable Paper, Contracts, Partnerships, etc. BUSINESS CUSTOMS AND HABITS—Lectures and practical instructions on the politics and customs of business, etc. LECTURES AND ORAL INSTRUCTION—On Commercial Geography, Political Economy, and General Business subjects. RATES OF TUITION—Payable to advance. SCHOLARSHIP for the fall Business Course as shown explained, time unlimited. PARTIAL COURSE. Three Months, Day Budgets $15 | Three Months, Weekly Budgets $15 | One Month. ACADEMICAL COURSE. This department is designed for importing to persons of any age through instruction in the ordinary English branches, such as Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Compoundation, Letter Writing, History, etc., and the general Mathematical branches, such as higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Measurement, Surveying, Civil Engineering, Navigation, etc. Rates of Tuition: One Month; $18; Three Months; $20. COMBINED COURSE. It is frequently desirable for students pursuing the regular Business Course to combine with it Spelling and English Grammar, or some other study of the Academic Course. Where the studies of the two courses are combined the charge per term of six months payable to advance. SPECIAL BRANCHES. Persons desiring to study only some particular branch, as Business or Ornamental Permanence, Arithmetic, etc., can enter the College for such branch upon very reasonable terms. TELEGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT. The course in this department includes everything that will make students proficient in the Art of Teleraphy—ground and paper operating, setup up instruments, management of handlers, use of switches and ground wires, etc. The facilities which as will enable ladies and gentlemen to learn Telegraphy practically and thoroughly in the shortest possible time. Rates of Tuition: Three months; $65; six months; $60. Students of the Commercial or Academical Departments will be charged the following rates: Three months; $15; six months; $20. COMBINED COURSE. It is frequently desirable for students pursuing the regular Business Course to combine with it Spelling and English classes or some other studies of the Academical Course. Where the courses of the two courses are combined, the charge per term of six months, payable in advance is $45. SPECIAL BRANCHES. Parents desiring to study only some particular branch, as Business or Ornamental Prenticeship, Arithmetic, etc., can enter the College for such branch upon very reasonable terms. TELEGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT. The course in this department includes everything that will make students proficient in the Art of Telegramming and paper operating, setting-up of instruments, management of batteries, use of wireless and ground wires, etc. The facilities are such as will enable ladies and gentlemen to learn Telegraphy, practically and thoroughly, in the shortest possible time. Rates of Tuition: Three months, $25; Six months, $40. Students of the Commercial or Academic Departments will be charged the following rates: Three months, $15; Six months, $25. VACATIONAL DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR. MRS. H. A. MOORE, THE GREAT SCIENTIFIC MAND PRODUCES, 614 Merma St., San Francisco. Mrs. J. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personal advancement of a fine suit of hair, that she has been awarded for its excellent performance. They are exemplifying the promise to be full houring crop of hair on all stages of baldness. A few treatments will save the most abrasion; this is no exaggeration. No mineralor damaging substances need. I have in my pocket photographs of well-known citizens, exhibiting the contrast before and after treatment, which can be seen by them deserving it. No better evidence can be furnished. When they are seen, doubts vanish. Preparations sent to all parts of the country. SAN FRANCISCO BRANCH OF THE National Wire and Lantern Works, Of New York, (Howard & Monar, Propr's). 420 Sansome St., San Francisco. MANUFACTURERS OF BRASS, COPPER, STEEL and IRON WIRE CLOTH. Specialties: Brass and Steel Battery Nervouss, Lecomotive Wire Cloth, and Heavy Mining Cloth. Ornamental Wire Work, Middlesbay, ship and Railroad Lanterns, Wire Pence, Matting, Garments, etc. Represented in San Francisco by JOHN F. BERING. Late Manager with Bertrand & Co. 50 CENTS FREE. SPECIAL OPER—FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. Will send, post-paid free, to each new subscriber of THE NEW YORK AGENT'S MONTHLY, a magnificent Centennial Memorial Medal (in fancy box), stuck in Albata Plate Silver, larger than a dollar trade value in diameter. Price 30 cents each. The ADMIN'TY is a handmade, spiny 16-page paper. Subscription price 35 cents a year; Send 75 cents, and you will receive the AGENT'S MONTHLY for one year, post-paid, and the above Medal gratia. Address PENTON PUBLISHING CO., 170 Broadway, New York. [Established 1891.] GIILD PIANOS DEFY COMPETITION Guild, Church & Co., Makers, Boston. These pianos received Silver Medal in Oregon ever all others, and have given entire satisfaction to all purchasers. 14,000 New In Use. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. JAMES S. SMITH, Gen'l Agent, 109 Stockton Street, San Francisco. Utility Adjustable Tables At 109 Stockton St., San Francisco. EVERY Farmer, Miner and Granger SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY POST. The Popular Weekly. Enlarged and Improved. The Best and Cheapest. IT ADVOCATES THE RIGHTS OF SETTLERS. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT. NO BOOM FOR DUMPT OR VEHININ. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J. GRAY & CO., 487 Brannan Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CA. V.S.W.PARKHURST, CORNER OF Market and Framont streets, San Francisco. Cal., has the exclusive agency on the Pacific Coast for the MARGINAL INDEX DIARY. (Patented), Price $2.00. Send to any address on receipt of price. The size of this book is 8x11 inches, and contains 400 pages, ruled and printed on the fine quality of tinted writing pencil, and is gently bound in leather in pocket-book style. Five calendars for any day in the year. These calendars for five years. Any subject can be turned into instantly. It has a Marginal Indexes. It contains over 60 pages of priced matter (valuable to all)—on Postage; Foreign and Domestic Money Orders; for Compups; Interest Tables of Wages; the Weights and Measures; Square or Land Measure; Massons' Work; Measure of Time; Troy Weight; Government Land Mansure; to Measure Own in the Crib; a Centennial Calendar; Weight of cash bushel of different thirteen grains; Quantity of beans required per scrium; Length and number of units to the pound; Force of the Wind; Power of the Horse; Value of Foreign Cola in U.S. Money; Secret Clipper Table (its explanation); Habits of a man of Honour and host of other valuable information adapted to all countries. The undersign is Sale Agent on the Pacific Coast for Mewker's U.N. Standard Numbers, and has the largest and most complete scale numbers in the United States. The prices for HILL foot weight for loading and unloading goods and a frogage on Markets street of 60 feet. Mewker's May, Goal as Woman Scales, not tales all the modern improvements. All mine Howard Dormant 2 Pillar scales (Ages 40-60). PHILIP HALLAGHER, FULLBULL'S SCALA, Gold frame, etc. Catalogues sent on application and order promptly filled. White's Patent Money Drawings—over 500 paid on the coast. Money Drawings—over 500 paid on the coast. V.J.D. PARKHURST, Corner of Market and Framont streets, San Francisco. (P.O. Box 1864.) CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL MEDALS. Farmer, Miner and Granger SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY POST. The Popular Weekly. Enlarged and Improved. The Best and Cheapest. IT ADVOCATES THE RIGHTS OF SETTLERS. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. Postage 20 cts. additional. Bend for Sample Copy. The low price at which it is published commands for it. A very large circulation. Every Farmer and Business Man should subscribe for it. An unequalled medium for Advertisers. The San Francisco Daily Evening Post Will be Enlarged and Improved. THE POPULAR JOURNAL OF SAN FRANCISCO. Served by Carrion at 19-10 cts. per week; by Mail, four years, $6.00—six months, $8.50. Postage 70 cts. additional. USE THE WONDERFUL ROCK SOAP From the Ventura Mine. BETTER THAN ANY COMMON SOAP, and costs less than half as much. TRY KN! For sale by all Grocers and Drummonds. Send for Chemist. Live Agents wanted, anywhere. VENTURA ROCK SOAP CO. Office, 134 Fifth Street, San Francisco. CHAS. N. WHIELER, Salting Agent. UNION WIRE MATTERS CO. SUMMER BIRTH, NEW AND NEW ENTRIES TO ALL FOR SEMESTER, MOTHERS AND FATHERS CREAMING. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TURNED ON, LONGERED AT PARAMETER. CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL MEDALS. Strack in solid Albums. Printed in appearance, well and color. SOLID SILVER OR GOLD, promoting a variety of beautiful Damascus in Illinois. These Medals are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar being 15 inch in diameter, handmade, put up and mail readily at stamps. The most valuable Convention and Memorial ever invented. GOOD AGENTS WANTED to make City and Town in the U.S. and Canada, in whom an inventor will be pleased if desired. DETAIL PRICES—For the Albania Silver, 8 oz. Gilt, 8 in fancy box. Used document to the Trade A complete record of every industry including railroad, marine, automotive, metal, different designs, one gilt suitable for Jewelry, show windows, etc., used on drills or Post-office Order for $8, or will ship by Airman C. O. Descriptive Ornamental Price List and can sample upon receipt of 40 cts. Japanese proofs. Sold at East Correspondence subdivision. Information from Japan alive table for enterprise. Add small branch number. P.O. Box 9270. GOLD MEDAL AWARDS P.E.P.C. GOLDEN GATE PLASTER MILLS. 215 and 217 Main Street, San Francisco.