anaheim-gazette 1885-05-23

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY MAY 23, 1885 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. FRIDERICK T. FRELINSON, who was Secretary of State under President Arthur's administration, died on Wednesday at Newark, N.J. The funeral will take place today. The New Orleans Exposition will be closed on the 31st inst., and will probably be re-opened next November. It has been a financial failure, and has absorbed, among other things, the fortune of Director-General Burke. Vaa, verily we say unto you, go away from home to learn the news. A New York paper conveys the information that "fruit trees are so heavily laden in places on the Pacific Coast that hundreds of laborers are kept employed in thinning out the fruit." Logan has been re-elected U.S. Senator by the Illinois Legislature, after an unparalleled contest. Ballots without number have been taken during the past four months; and the death of several legislators has added an interest to the exciting bounty. One vote would have decided the matter on numerous occasions, but not until last Tuesday did that one vote drop on the Logan side. It is well. Way down in Tennessee they are apparently strict moralists. Mormonism is their especial abhorrence, and they gave expression to their detestation of polygamy by enacting, at the last session of the Legislature, an act prohibiting the preaching of that doctrine in the State. In disregard of this enactment, three Mormon elders preached to the natives of Center county last week, and were promptly arrested. They propose to contest the constitutionality of the act. It is said that the Mormons have made many proselytes in Tennessee of late. The old saying that one must go away from home to learn the news is well illustrated in an editorial article recently published by the London Illustrated News, in which it is sagely stated that an immense quantity of Easter cards are manufactured therein. The recent escapade of Boyton, who under cover of darkness swam out to the British man-of-war Garret in New York harbor, and fastened an imitation torpedo to the ship, to demonstrate how easy the destruction of such a vessel could be accomplished, recalls the attempt of Sergt. Lee, of the American army, to blow up Lord Howe's flagship Eagle in the same waters in 1776. It is curious to note how closely that earliest attempt to use a submerged torpedo in actual warfare was imitated by Boyton, save that he was clad in rubber instead of oak, and loaded his torpedo with broken stone and an advertising card instead of gunpowder and means for exploding it. Both adventurers meant business, but not precisely in the same sense. Sergt. Lee operated a torpedo boat invented by David Bushnell, afterward captain in the patriotic army. It had been tried with some success experimentally, and gave promise of being useful in serious warfare. The first opportunity for such use was offered when the British fleet of 57 men-of-war and 400 transports took possession of New York harbor. The fleet lay in the lower bay, just inside Sandy Hook. From the description given of the Bushnell boat, it would seem to be more like a barrel than a boat. It was of oak, iron-banded, and only large enough for one person. When floating upright, the navigator's head was a little above the level of the water. By means of two force pumps, worked by the occupant's feet, the vessel could be made to sink or rise in the water, by forcing water out or in, and so changing its specific gravity. Its progress horizontally was governed by two revolving paddles in front, turned by a crank inside. The torpedo was fastened to the back of the boat by a screw, the release of which act in motion a clock connected with a gun-book and flint. After the predetermined interval of time had elapsed, the clock would strike and ignite the powder. The torpedo carried by Lee against the Eagle was charged with 150 pounds of powder (some say 130 pounds), and the clock was set to explode the charge in thirty minutes after the torpedo was placed. Lee was bowed to the neighborhood of the fleet by a party in whale boats, and then proceeded to attack the fleet alone. He succeeded in reaching the Eagle, a 64-gun ship, undetected, and spent a long time in a vain attempt to fasten the torpedo to her bottom with hooks and screws; a band of iron at the edge of this copper sheeting proving an especially serious obstacle. As daylight approached, A Fatal Feat New York. May 19—This afternoon a cab left the New York entrance of the Brooklyn bridge and was driven to the middle of the great span. Here the driver pulled up and two men got out and began to climb the railing. Before they reached the top of the bridge a policeman came toward them, brandishing his club and ordering them to "get down out of that." While he was talking with the young men a covered wagon containing Prof. R.E. Olium and a companion stopped a hundred feet behind the cab. Quickly divesting himself of the blue flannel suit in which he was dressed, Prof. Olium, clad in a red shirt and trousks, jumped from the wagon and sprang lightly to the railing. He quickly reached the top, and posing himself for a moment, he stood erect and glanced hurriedly at the surface of the East river, far below him. The people on the bridge sent up a cry of horror when they saw the professor prepare to plunge off the bridge into the river 135 feet beneath his feet. The policeman, whose attention had now been directed from the men, rushed toward the professor. Before he had gone a dozen feet Prof. Olium without a moment a hesitation, had leaped from the railing out into the air. He held one hand above his heart as a rudder to guide him in his descent. The river below was at the moment clear of shipping. A tag and scooner floated lazily in the stream several hundred yards below the bridge. The tag was filled with club men and reporters. Boyton snogged near the prow, anxiously watching the bridge. The moment Prof. Olium's body was seen to leave the railing Harvy E. Dixey, the actor, started a stop watch, which he held in his hand in order to time the descent. For nearly a hundred feet the professor came down all right, feet foremost. He shot downward with the speed of a meteor, his red suit making him easily discernible for a long distance. When within thirty feet of the water his body began to turn, and as if realizing his danger, Professor Olium brought down his hand with a quick motion to aid him in recovering his balance. The movement was, however, made too late. His body had now turned so far it was impossible to change his course. Half a second later, with a mighty splash that threw up the water on all sides as if torn with a shell, the body of Olium struck the water on one sole and sank out of sight. The tug hurriedly pushed itself forward to the place where the body fell, and Captain Boyton, after seeing that life preserver had been The old saying that one must go away from home to learn the news is well illustrated in an editorial article recently published by the London Illustrated News, in which it is sagely stated that an immense quantity of Easter cards are manufactured in the United States, the prominent designs of which are negrene climbing ladder, owls upon clothes lines, and ridiculous caricatures of that like. The principal purchaser of Easter cards being a Quaker woman in Philadelphia who sands large quantities to the Sioux Indians, they sticking them on their naked backs, becoming the object of admiration to the less fortunate red men. A FOREIGN Fruit Exchange has been opened by the fruit merchants of New York. The name is somewhat of a moniker, unless all fruit grown outside of New York is considered foreign, as it is proposed to deal in California fruit. The Secretary of the new exchange is quoted as saying: "In time we shall get reliable statistics from California of the condition of the trade there. California oranges have knocked out Mediterranean fruit the past season. If the crop keeps on growing it is going to cripple the Pacific Coast are handled entirely on commission now. Freight charges are something fearful and prevent the founding of a market here. It is only a question of time when California's fruits will control the eastern market." That is good news, certainly. Speed the day when the Secretary's prediction shall prove true. ZACH MONTGOMERY of San Diego has been appointed Assistant Attorney General for the Interior Department. The personal friendship of Attorney General Garland is the cause of this appointment. Montgomery is a fair lawyer; but it is principally as an opponent of the public school system that his fame rests. We have in our library a book of which he is the author, wherein he proves, or endeavors to prove, that nine tenths of all persons is due to the vicarious system of schools over which there is no priestly control. Any man who holds such views may be safely rated as a crank, and unit for any exalted official position. Politically Zach is a little off color—but that don't count much with the present temporary administration. At the last election in San Diego county he ran as an Independent candidate for District Attorney, against the regular Democratic nominee. The fact that he got less than half a hundred votes in the entire county may be brought forward in mitigation of his political offense. A CERTIFICATE of political character has been given to President Cleveland by Congressman Randall. He says: "If President Cleveland goes on as he has gone, in his own way, following his own idea of his duty to the public, he will be one of the most acclaimed political characters." The torpelo carried by Lee against the Eagle was charged with 150 pounds of powder (some say 130 pounds), and the clock was set to explode the charge in thirty minutes after the torpelo was placed. Lee was bowled to the neighborhood of the fleet by a party in whale boats, and then proceeded to attack the fleet alone. He succeeded in reaching the Eagle, a 64 gun ship, undeterred, and spent a long time in a vain attempt to fasten the torpelo to her bottom with hooks and screws; a band of iron at the edge of the copper sheeting proving an especially serious obstacle. As daylight approached, he was compelled to leave the fleet and return to the city. Off Governor's Island he was intercepted by a British barge, when, to avoid capture, he exploded his torpelo, escaping from his pursuers during the panic which the explosion excited. A Brutal Attack SACKAMENTO, May 20—The Salvation Army had a grand gathering last night, delegates being present from different cities of the State. After a parade through the city they went to the Sixth street church where it was the intention to hold an all-night prayer. While the Salvationists were engaged in their exercises, the church was invaded by a crowd of several hundred men and boys who mobbed the Salvationists, wrecked the church, smashing in windows and everything movable. The Salvationists fled from the church, the mob followed, attacked them and many members, male and female, were severely injured. The entire police force was called, and after some difficulty succeeded in dispersing the mob. No arrests are reported. Major Wells, who is in command, remarked to Chief Jackson afterwards, that the army was accustomed to similar disturbances, but this was the worst they had yet experienced. Five Children Burned OWATONNA (Minna), May 15—Henry Lowiston's house caught fire last night. The family, consisting of himself, wife and seven children and hired man, were sleeping at the time in the second story. Lewiston and his wife were awakened by the glare and rushed down stairs, the woman carrying the youngest child in her arms, another child, aged 10, and the hired man following. When Lewiston opened the door the flames burst in nearly overpowering him and burning off his hair and beard. The hired man succeeded in breaking out a window, through which they escaped, but not before Mrs. Lewiston was severely burned. Lewiston made frantic efforts to reach his little daughter and four sons still asleep up stairs, but all five perished in the flames. Immigration Notes In the letter from Council Bluffs, Iowa, the writer, who has just returned from California, announces his intention of removing here as soon as possible and "trailing mud, thaws, hurricanes, cyclones and blizzards for sunshine." He considers the San Juan Valley, San Luis Obispo county, as offering long distance. When within thirty feet of the water his body begin to turn, and as if realizing his danger, Professor Odilam brought down his hand with a quick motion to aid him in recovering his balance. The movement was, however, made too late. His body had now turned so far it was impossible to change his course. Half a second later, with a mighty splash that threw up the water on all sides as if torn with a shell, the body of Odilam struck the water on one side and sank out of sight. The tug hurriedly pushed itself forward to the place where the body fell, and Captain Boyton, after seeing that life preservers had been thrown into the water, sprang over the side of the boat and waited for the body to come to the surface. Soon he saw the white face of the professor rising from the water, and a moment later was by his side. Sensing a life-preserver near by he placed it beneath the body of the insensible professor. Blood mingled with froth came from the mouth of the daring man. A row-boat soon came to the rescue and Prof. Odilam was taken from the water. A few moments later he was transferred to the tug and restoratives were administered. After considerable rubbing of the eyes of the professor opened. "What kind of a jump did I make?" he whispered. "First class, my boy," responded Boyton; "you'll be all right in a little while." But he was insensible again before the words had hardly left his lips. The tug steamed hastily to her slip, and just as she pier was reached a shoulder passed through the frame of the professor, and then, after breathing heavily once or twice, its heart stopped beating, and he was pronounced dead. The body was taken ashore and conveyed to an undertaker's. Prof. R.E.Odilam was formerly a professor of a swimming bath in Washington; but latterly has been clerk in Willard's Hotel. It has been his ambition to jump from the Brooklyn bridge. He made the attempt once before the bridge was completed, but was prevented from carrying out his scheme by the police. He was three and a quarter seconds in air before striking the water. He was unmarried, 33 years of age, and a man of good habits. The Appointment of Postmasters WASHINGTON, May 18—The President and Postmaster-General spent the greater part of Saturday night and all day yesterday examining postoffice applications, and as a result the appointments of twenty-six Presidential postmasters were announced to day. With two exceptions they were to fill vacancies caused by the expiration of the commission of the incumbents. The exceptions were at Tama, Iowa, and Marion Court House, S.C., where the postmasters had been suspended for cause. No fourth-class postmasters were appointed to-day. The First Assistant Postmaster General is expected to return to morrow. His arrival will again set the machinery in motion, and not less than two hundred appointments of crossroads postmasters a day are expected after to-morrow. If he is found physically unable to do that amount of work per daythe Democratic Congressmenwho have been howling for his returnwill demand his immediate resignation. It is said that Mr Hayes' health has not been improved by his trip south,and it isthe belief that he will A certificate of political character has been given to President Cleveland by Congressman Randall. He says: "If President Cleveland goes on as he has gone, in his own way, following his own idea of his duty to the public, he will be one of the most acceptable Presidents we ever had and he will be nominated and re-elected. I am satisfied the party can do no better than to faithfully stand by him and to co-operate with him." The Sun remarks: "There can be no question that Randall expresses the sentiment of the great mass of Democrats. Within the last fortnight the administration ceasing to appoint or promote Republicans or mugwamps, has developed a truly Democratic policy. The publication of the circular issued by the Postmaster-General [promising the speedy substitution of Democratic postmasters for Republicans] is one of the evidences of this great modification on the part of the President. Where Democrats have been complaining they are now pleased." Sunday another anti-Roman Catholic demonstration occurred at Bay Roberts, Newfoundland. The house of William Daley, a leading Roman Catholic trader, was almost demolished. Some of Capt. Heuneberry's property was flung over the wharf into the sea. Several Catholic boys and women were assaulted on their way to chapel. The Judge of Harbor Grace imposed money penalties on the Orange ringleaders. Mississippi was awarded the grand sweepstakes prize of $100 and a gold medal for the best collection of varieties of fruits in solution in glass of one hundred or more jars, at the competitive display, at the Exposition, Saturday week, which was open to the world. The same State was recently awarded eight premiums on apples at the Exposition. Immigration Notes In the letter from Council Bluffs, Iowa, the writer, who has just returned from California, announces his intention of removing here as soon as possible and "trading mud, thaws, hurricanes, cyclones and blizzards for anushine." He considers the San Juan Valley, San Luis Obispo county, as offering the best field for immigrants. Two other gentlemen from Omaha have decided in favor of San Diego. The advance agent of the large German Lutheran colony from Canada, already mentioned, is to arrive today. Another gentleman, representing Minnesota people, will go immediately to Fresno in search of a location, while several Iowa families have, during the last week, located at Cottonwood Creek, Tehama. — S. F. Call. The Haley Divorce The Supreme Court has reversed the decision of the court below in the case of Haley vs. Haley and remanded the cause for a new trial. The suit was brought by the wife on the grounds of extreme cruelty, existing in the fact that the defendant had charged her with adultery. The divorce was granted on these grounds, the allegations of the plaintiff having been corroborated by the evidence of her attorney. The Supreme Court, however, holds that the evidence of the attorney did not corroborate that of his client and has therefore reversed the ruling. The Haleys live in Los Angeles. A Lothario Caged Erie (Pa.) May 14—George Fry, convicted a week ago of having married five young ladies in this vicinity and betrayed four more, has entered upon his term of imprisonment. The father of Miss Howell, one of the victims, finding the Court could only give the fellow two years' imprisonment, determined to kill him. He besought the Sheriff for an interview with the prisoner, but that officer, suspecting his design, disarmed the maddened parent, who admitted his deadly purpose. Hoppers Stop a Trail A Sacramento paper says: "The California and Oregon freight train of thirty-five cars got stalled about a mile from Roseville when coming to the city Wednesday night, in consequence of the number of grasshoppers that had collected on the track. It was found necessary to cut the train in two, take part to Roseville, and then go back after the remainder. They are so thick all along the line of the railroad that the officials are planning out a kind of plow or scraper to clear them from the rails. In one of their attacks on an orchard near Galt they not only cleared off the leaves and green fruit and dug out the pith from the tender twigs, but also delved down below the surface and ate up the young roots. Away up in the Sierras on the mountain meadow pastures, grasshoppers and crickets are cleaning off the herbage and are crowding up to the retreating snow line in advance of the arrival of migratory flocks of sheep. Near Stockton a farmer was so overrun with them that they not only filled up his well, but also forced their way into his house, which in despair and disgust he was finally obliged to shut up and leave." New York saloon keepers say that the demand for hot beef tea is increasing. It is now a favorite drink with many working men, who find its exhilarating qualities superior to those of whisky in more than one respect. No choice beverage at the festal board Than rare EOLA TEA was ever poured. A Fatal Feat. May 19.—This afternoon a New York entrance of the bridge and was driven to the mid-great span. Here the driver two men got out and began to ring. Before they reached the edge a policeman came toward washing his club and ordering down out of that.” While he with the young men a covereding Prof. R. E. Olium and a clipped a hundred feet behind skid-divesting himself of the suit in which he was dressed-clad in a red shirt and trousks, the wagon and sprang lightly. He quickly reached the top, himself for a moment, he stood hurriedly at the surface of far below him. The people sent up a cry of horror when professor prepare to plunge off to the river 135 feet beneath policeman, whose attention directed from the men, rushed Professor. Before he had gone a f. Olium, without a moment it leaped from the railing out. He held one hand above his order to guide him in his delivery below was at the moment stopping. A tag and scooner on the stream several hundred feet the professor right, get foremost. He shot in the speed of a meteor, has him easily discernible for a When within thirty feet of body began to turn, and, as if danger, Professor Olium his hand with a quick motion recovering his balance. The is, however, made too late now turned so far it was image his course. Half a second mighty splash that throw up all sides as if torn with a shell, ilum struck the water on one out of sight. The tug hurried itself forward to the place fell, and Captain Boyton, that life preservers had been Pacific Coast News. Delinquent officials of White Pine, Nev., are accused of burning the Court House to destroy the books. The first carload of peaches and apricots of the season was shipped from Winters, Yolo county, to Chicago on Tuesday by Edwin T. Earl of Sacramento. Local item from the San Diego Union: "Col. Gatewood and Mr. Shelly engaged in a fistic argument on Sunday. Mr. Shelly was considerably bruised about the head." The East Oregonian of Pondleton, recently sued a dead-beat subscriber for $1.50, got judgment, and made it cost the subscriber $50. The Jone Valley Echo says that a great number of turkeys have died in that neighborhood from overindulgence in grasshopper banquets. While Miss Nellie Wrister was placing some flowers on a grave in the cemetery at Fresno, on Thursday, the ground beneath her gave way and the tombstone was thrown heavily on her feet, bruising them so severely that she could not walk. She managed to attract the attention of some boys who went to town and obtained a carriage. The Hessian fly has made great ravages in the wheat of the San Joaquin valley. Where it was expected the yield would be twenty bushels per acre, not more than seven bushels will be realized. It is believed that all crops in the valley are more or less affected by it. Grasshoppers in great numbers are reported to have crossed the range dividing Santa Clara valley from the San Joaquin, and to have approached within two and a half miles of Calaveras valley, thirteen miles northeast of San Jose. No grain fields have yet been reached, but considerable damage has been done to cattle ranges. There is a fig tree in Taolumne county that measures within a few inches of three feet in diameter three feet from the ground; some of the branches measure over a foot in diameter, and they have reached out from the parent stem until they cover a piece of ground nearly a hundred feet across, and produce about fifty bushels of figs every year. Last Wednesday night Dr. Goodfellow of Tombstone, A. T., who had been summoned to see a patient, was driving a span of horses along the dark road and ran into a barrel wire fence. In their struggles to get extricated both horses were so badly cut up by Los Angeles Market. Extracts from the Los Angeles Produce Exchange “Call List” of Thursday, furnished by the Germain Fruit Company, 28 Main street, Los Angeles: BALEY: Feed No. I $ .90 @$1.10 No. I, job lots 1.10 1.15 CORN: Large yellow, carload lots 1.00 1.15 do, job lots 1.00 1.15 Small yellow, job lots 1.00 1.20 Small white 1.00 HAY: Barley 7.50 8.00 POTATOES: Early Rose 1.40 BUTTER: LA No. I per B .20 Northern No. I ** .22 EGGS: Eggs .12 .14 HONEY: Extracted light Job lots POULTRY: Hens No. I per doz 4.00 4.75 Old roosters " 3.75 4.25 Young roosters " 5.00 5.50 Broilers " 3.00 3.50 Turkeys per lb .14 .16 Ducks per doz 5.00 5.50 Geese ench . RALSINS: Layers new 1.00 Ex-London layers new 2.25 Loose Muscatels 1.63 Bulk raisins .5 Dried grapes .4 NUTS: Walnuts .5 .6 Peanuts .4 CITRUS FRUITS: Oranges, Los Angeles 1.50 Louons, Seedling per box 1.37 Eureka " 2.50 Limes " 1.00 1.25 ONIONS: Yellow Danver Red 4.50 PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon .12 Medium bacon .13 Heavy bacon .10 —The following is an extract from a letter from a Massachusetts fruit dealer which recently appeared in the Rural Press. It is encouraging for our raisin makers: The Malaga raisins are very poor this season, and I have been selling California fruit since Thanksgiving. I have sold three-Crown London Layers put up by McPherson Bros., Orange, Cal., and have not found a single box that was not as good at the bottom as top. The weights, too, are very heavy When within thirty feet of body began to turn, and, as if danger, Professor Ollam this hand with a quick motion recovering his balance. The is, however, made too late, now turned so far it was imme- recovering his balance. Half a second mighty splash that threw up side sides as if torn with a shell, illum struck the water on one out of sight. The tug hurried itself forward to the place fell, and Captain Boyton, that life preservers had been the water, sprang over the side waited for the body to come. Soon he saw the white face rising from the water, and a was by his side. Soaring a bear by he placed it beneath an insensible professor. Blood roth came from the mouth of a. A row-boat soon came to Prof. Ollam was taken from few moments later he was the tug and restoratives were After considerable rubbing the professor opened. "What did I make?" he whispered, my boy, "responded Boyton right in a little while." But able again before the words his lips. The tug steamed him and just as the pier was under passed through the frame, and then, after breathing for twice, his heart stopped was pronounced dead. The ashore and conveyed to an Prof. R. E. Ollam was form- or of a swimming bath in but latterly has been clerk in it. It has been his ambition in the Brooklyn bridge. He ampt once before the bridge but was prevented ear home by the police. He was earlier seconds in the air before latter. He was unmarried, 33 and a man of good habits. Treatment of Postmasters May 18.—The President General spent the greater night and all day yesterday office applications, and as aiments of twenty-six Presi- ters were announced to day. These they were to till vaca- the expiration of the colomis- recumbents. The exceptions Iowa, and Marion Court where the postmasters had for cause. No fourth-class were appointed to-day. The Postmaster General is ex- to morrow. His arrival the machinery in motion, and two hundred appointments of masters a day are expected. If he is found physically at amount of work per day Congressman, who have for his return, will demand his nation. It is said that Mr. has not been improved by his it is the belief that he will be rising from the water, and a was by his side. Soaring a bear by he placed it beneath an insensible professor. Blood roth came from the mouth of a. A row-boat soon came to Prof. Ollam was taken from few moments later he was the tug and restoratives were After considerable rubbing the professor opened. "What did I make?" he whispered, my boy, "responded Boyton right in a little while." But able again before the words his lips. The tug steamed him and just as the pier was under passed through the frame, and then, after breathing for twice, his heart stopped was pronounced dead. The ashore and conveyed to an Prof. R. E. Ollam was form- or of a swimming bath in but latterly has been clerk in it. It has been his ambition in the Brooklyn bridge. He ampt once before the bridge but was prevented ear home by the police. He was earlier seconds in the air before latter. He was unmarried, 33 and a man of good habits. Treatment of Postmasters May 18.—The President General spent the greater night and all day yesterday office applications, and as aiments of twenty-six Presi- ters were announced to day. These they were to till vaca- the expiration of the colomis- recumbents. The exceptions Iowa, and Marion Court where the postmasters had for cause. No fourth-class were appointed to-day. The Postmaster General is ex- to morrow. His arrival the machinery in motion, and two hundred appointments of masters a day are expected. If he is found physically at amount of work per day Congressman, who have for his return, will demand his nation. It is said that Mr. has not been improved by his it is the belief that he will be rising from the water, and a was by his side. Soaring a bear by he placed it beneath an insensible professor. Blood roth came from the mouth of a. A row-boat soon came to Prof. Ollam was taken from few moments later he was the tug and restoratives were After considerable rubbing the professor opened. "What did I make?" he whispered, my boy, "responded Boyton right in a little while." But able again before the words his lips. The tug steamed him and just as the pier was under passed through the frame, and then, after breathing for twice, his heart stopped was pronounced dead. The ashore and conveyed to an Prof. R. E. Ollam was form- or of a swimming bath in but latterly has been clerk in it. It has been his ambition in the Brooklyn bridge. He ampt once before the bridge but was prevented ear home by the police. He was earlier seconds in the air before latter. He was unmarried, 33 and a man of good habits. Treatment of Postmasters May 18.—The President General spent the greater night and all day yesterday office applications, and as aiments of twenty-six Presi- ters were announced to day. These they were to till vaca- the expiration of the colomis- recumbents. The exceptions Iowa, and Marion Court where the postmasters had for cause. No fourth-class were appointed to-day. The Postmaster General is ex- to morrow. His arrival the machinery in motion, and two hundred appointments of masters a day are expected. If he is found physically at amount of work per day Congressman, who have for his return, will demand his nation. It is said that Mr. has not been improved by his it is the belief that he will be rising from the water, and a was by his side. Soaring a bear by he placed it beneath an insensible professor. Blood roth came from the mouth of a. A row-boat soon came to Prof. Ollam was taken from few moments later he was the tug and restoratives were After considerable rubbing the professor opened. "What did I make?" he whispered, my boy, "responded Boyton right in a little while." But able again before the words his lips. The tug steamed him and just as the pier was under passed through the frame, and then, after breathing for twice, his heart stopped was pronounced dead. The ashore and conveyed to an Prof. R. E. Ollam was form- or of a swimming bath in but latterly has been clerk in it. It has been his ambition in the Brooklyn bridge. He ampt once before the bridge but was prevented ear home by the police. He was earlier seconds in the air before latter. He was unmarried, 33 and a man of good habits. Treatment of Postmasters May 18.—The President General spent the greater night and all day yesterday office applications, and as aiments of twenty-six Presi- ters were announced to day. These they were to till vaca- the expiration of the colomis- recumbents. The exceptions Iowa, and Marion Court where the postmasters had for cause. No fourth-class were appointed to-day. The Postmaster General is ex- to morrow.His arrival the machinery in motion, and two hundred appointments of masters a day are expected. If he is found physically at amount of work per day Congressman, who have for his return, will demand his nation. It is said that Mr. has not been improved by his it is the belief that he will be rising from the water, and a was by his side.Soaring a bear by he placed it beneath an insensible professor.Blood roth came from the mouth of a.A row-boat soon came to Prof.Ollam was taken from few moments later he was the tug and restoratives were After considerable rubbing the professor opened.“What did I make?” he whispered, my boy," responded Boyton right in a little while." But able again before the words his lips.The tug steamed him and just as the pier was under passed through the frame,and then,after breathing for twice,mis heart stoppedwas pronounced dead.The ashore and conveyed to anProf.R.E.Ollam was form- or of a swimming bath in but latterly has been clerk in it.它 has been his ambition in the Brooklyn bridge.他 ampt once before the bridge但 was prevented ear home by the police.他 was earlier seconds in the air before latter.他 was unmarried，33和a man of good habits. Treatment of Postmasters May 18.—The President General spent the greater night and all day yesterday office applications,and as aiments of twenty-six Presi- ters were announced to day.The Postmaster General is ex- to morrow.His arrival the machinery in motion,and two hundred appointments of masters a day are expected. If he is found physically at amount of work per day Congressman，who have for his return，will demand his nation.it is said that Mr.has not been improved by his it is the belief that he will be rising from the water,and a was by his side.Soaring a bear by he placed it beneath an insensible professor.Blood roth came from the mouth of a.A row-boat soon came to Prof.Ollam was taken from few moments later he was the tug and restoratives were After considerable rubbing the professor opened.“What did I make?” he whispered，my boy," responded Boyton right in a little while." But able again before the words his lips.The tug steamed him and just as the pier was under passed through the frame,and then,after breathing for twice,mis heart stoppedwas pronounced dead.The ashore and conveyed to anProf.R.E.Ollam was form- or of a swimming bath in but latterly has been clerk in它.它 has been his ambition in the Brooklyn bridge.他 ampt once before the bridge但 was prevented ear home by the police.他 was earlier seconds in the air before latter.她 was unmarried，33和a man of good habits. Treatment of Postmasters May 18.—The President General spent the greater night and all day yesterday office applications,and as aiments of twenty-six Presi- ters were announced to day.The Postmaster General is ex- to morrow.His arrival the machinery in motion,and two hundred appointments of masters a day are expected. If he is found physically at amount of work per day Congressman，who have for his return，will demand his nation.it is said that Mr.has not been improved by his it is the belief that he will be rising from the water,and a was by his side.Soaring a bear by he placed it beneath an insensible professor.Blood roth came from the mouth of a.A row-boat soon came to Prof.Ollam was taken from few moments later he was the tug and restoratives were After considerable rubbing the professor opened.“What did I make?” he whispered，my boy," responded Boyton right in a little while." But able again before the words his lips.The tug steamed him and just as the pier was under passed through the frame,and then,after breathing for twice,mis heart stoppedwas pronounced dead.The ashore and conveyed to anProf.R.E.Ollam was form- or of a swimming bath in but latterly has been clerk in它.它 has been his ambition in the Brooklyn bridge.他 ampt once before the bridge但 was prevented ear home by the police.他 was earlier seconds in the air before latter.她 was unmarried，33和a man of good habits. Treatment of Postmasters May 18.—The President General spent the greater night and all day yesterday office applications,and as aiments of twenty-six Presi- ters were announced to day.The Postmaster General is ex- to morrow.His arrival the machinery in motion,and two hundred appointments of masters a day are expected. If he is found physically at amount of work per day Congressman，who have for his return，will demand his nation.it is said that Mr.has not been improved by his it is the belief that he will be rising from the water,and a was by his side.Soaring a bear by he placed it beneath an insensible professor.Blood roth came from the mouth of a.A row-boat soon came to Prof.Ollam was taken from few moments later he was the tug and restoratives were After considerable rubbing the professor opened.“What did I make?” he whispered，my boy," responded Boyton right in a little while." But able again before the words his lips.The tug steamed him and just as the pier was under passed through the frame,and then,after breathing for twice,mis heart stoppedwas pronounced dead.The ashore and conveyed to anProf.R.E.Ollam was form- or of a swimming bath in but latterly has been clerk in它.它 has been his ambition in the Brooklyn bridge.他 ampt once before the bridge但 was prevented ear home by the police.他 was earlier seconds in the air before latter.她 was unmarried，33和a man of good habits. Treatment of Postmasters May 18.—The President General spent the greater night and all day yesterday office applications,and as aiments of twenty-six Presi- ters were announced to day.The Postmaster General is ex- to morrow.His arrivalthe machineryin motion,and two hundred appointmentsof mastersa day are expected. If he is found physically at amount of work per day Congressman，who have for his return，will demandhis nation.it is said that Mr.has not been improved by his it is the belief that he will be rising fromthe water,and a was by his side.Soaring a bear by he placed it beneath an insensible professor.Blood roth came fromthe mouth of a.A row-boat soon came to Prof.Ollam was taken from few moments later he wasthe tugandrestorativeswereAfterconsiderablerubbingthepostmasterformedatbottomofthebox." FIRST NATIONAL BANK $100,000.OO PLEZ JAMES G.B SHAFFER S.H MOTT, P.J JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits.LoMoney,BuyssandSeltsExchancandCurrency,makesCollectionsandtransactsa GeneralBankBusiness. CORRESPONDENTS. First National Bank,Los Angeles,FarmersMERCHANTS Bank,Los Angeles,Pacific BaySan Francisco First National BankNew York. DRAFTS,LETTERS OF CREDIT ORPOSITORS ON Banks in principal city all European countries.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYorkto several portsof England,France or many.or from any portin those countriestoYorkvia HamburgAmerican PacketsToYorksale regular rates.Return tickets at reduceCertificatesentitlingholdertopassagerailroadfromSan FranciscotoNew York.orvernaiseatstainedestatepaid.PerionsinAnahiemorrisitydeeringtoseepointinthecountriesnamedforsavetheftfriendcanpurchaseickethereandforwardtheproperpersonbymail. FIRST NATIONALBANK OF-- BANK OF ANAHEMORRISITYDEERINGTOSEEPOINTINTHECOUNTRIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTINTHECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTIN THECOUNTIESNAMEDFORSAVETHETHEPERSONBITHISPOINTIN THECOUNTIESNAMED FOR SAVE THAT IS THE PRESIDENT GENERAL BANK BUSINESS.CORRESPONDENTS.First National BankLos AngelesFarmersMERCHANTS BankLos Angeles,Pacific BaySan Francisco First National BankNew York. DRAFTS,LETTERS OF CREDIT ORPOSITORS ON Banks in principal city all European countries.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYorkto several portsof England,French or many.or from any portin those countriestoYorkvia HamburgAmerican PacketsToYorksale regular rates.Return tickets at reduceCertificatesentitlingholdertopassagerailroadfromSan FranciscotoNew York.orvernaiseatstainedestatepaid.PerionsinAnahiemorrisitydeeriningtoseepointinthecountiesnameldforsavethethepersonbithissupplyingbankofficeinprincipalcityallEuropean countries.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYorkto several portsof England,French or many.or from any portin those countriestoYorkvia HamburgAmerican PacketsToYorksale regular rates.Return tickets at reduceCertificatesentitlingholdertopassagerailroadfromSan FranciscotoNew York.orvernaiseatstainedestatepaid.PerionsinAnahiemorrisitydeeriningtoseepointinthecountiesnameldforsavethethepersonbithissupplyingbankofficeinprincipalcityallEuropean countries.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYorkto several portsof England,French or many.or from any portin those countriestoYorkvia HamburgAmerican PacketsToYorksale regular rates.Return tickets at reduceCertificatesentitlingholdertopassagerailroadfromSan FranciscotoNew York.orvernaiseatstainedestatepaid.PerionsinAnahiemorrisitydeeriningtoseepointinthecountiesnameldforsavethethepersonbithissupplyingbankofficeinprincipalcityallEuropean countries.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYorkto several portsof England,French or many.or from any portin those countriestoYorkvia HamburgAmerican PacketsToYorksale regular rates.Return tickets at reduceCertificatesentitlingholdertopassagerailroadfromSan FranciscotoNew York.orvernaiseatstainedestatepaid.PerionsinAnahiemorrisitydeeriningtoseepointinthecountiesnameldforsavethethepersonbithissupplyingbankofficeinprincipalcityallEuropean countries.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYorkto several portsof England,French or many.or from any portin those countriestoYorkvia HamburgAmerican PacketsToYorksale regular rates.Return tickets at reduceCertificatesentitlingholdertopassagerailroadfromSan FranciscotoNew York.orvernaiseatstainedestatepaid.PerionsinAnahiemorrisitydeeriningtoseepointinthecountiesnameldforsavethethepersonbithissupplyingbankofficeinprincipalcityallEuropean countries.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYorkto several portsof England,French or many.or from any portin those countriestoYorkvia HamburgAmerican PacketsToYorksale regular rates.Return tickets at reduceCertificatesentitlingholdertopassagerailroadfromSan FranciscotoNew York.orvernaiseatstainedestatepaid.PerionsinAnahiemorrisitydeeriningtoseepointinthecountiesnameldforsavethethepersonbithissupplyingbankofficeinprincipalcityallEuropean countries.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYorkto several portsof England,French or many.or from any portin those countriestoYorkvia HamburgAmerican PacketsToYorksale regular rates.Return tickets at reduceCertificatesentitlingholdertopassagerailroadfromSan FranciscotoNew York.orvernaiseatstainedestatepaid.PerionsinAnahiemorrisitydeeriningtoseepointinthecountiesnameldforsavethethepersonbithissupplyingbankofficeinprincipalcityallEuropean countries.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYorkto several portsof England,French or many.or from any portin those countriestoYorkvia HamburgAmerican PacketsToYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.TTickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.TTickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.TTickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.TTickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.TTickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.TTickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.TTickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.TTickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.TTickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.TTickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.TTickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.TTickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.TTickets entitling holder to passagefromYORK'SALE REGULAR CASHING AND CURRENCEMENTS.TTickets entitling HOLDER TO HOME OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL BANK BUSINESS.CORRESPONDENTS.First National BankLos AngelesFarmersMERCHANTS BankLos Angeles,Pacific BaySan Francisco First National BankNew York. DRAFTS,LETTERS OF CREDIT ORPOSITORS ON Banks in principal city allEuropean countries.Tickets entitling holder to passagefromYORKto several portsof England,French or many.or from any portin those countriestoYorkvia HamburgAmerican PacketsToYorksale regular rates.Return tickets at reduceCertificatesentitlingenportsof England,French or many.or from any portin those countriestoYorkvia HamburgAmerican PacketsToYorksale regular rates.Return tickets at reduceCertificatesentitlingenportsof England,French or many.or从anyportin那些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有这些国家中所有 these国家的全部都是正确的。 At Vallejo last week Michael O'Keefe went home intoxicated and shot his wife and daughter and then himself. That is the woman's version, but O'Keefe says that his son commenced to shoot at him, and that after being hit he went into an adjoining room and procured a pistol, which be discharged several times at his son. The father and mother are in a critical condition and are not expected to live. The little girl is also in a precarious condition, but hopes are entertained for her recovery. O'Keefe is the same man who set fire to his house two years ago, and when the officers went to arrest him he cut his throat, but recovered. Tommy Lemnett, 14 years old, shot and mortally wounded his father last week at Bath, two miles from Forest Hill. The father, who has been on a protracted spree, came home about 6 o'clock, drunk and quarrelsome. On entering the house he first attacked his niece, but she broke away from him. Then, going into a bedroom, where his wife was watching beside the sick-bed of the boy Tommy, he applied a vile epithet to her and threatened to kill her, but left the room and again attacked his niece with a stick of wood outside of the house, but before he could use it the boy, who had meanwhile attisen, took a revolver and shot his father directly under the right eye, the ball going obliquely through the brain. T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, Philadelphia, will issue in a few days "SNOB PAPERS," by Adair Welcker, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction, Sacramento, California. The scene is laid in San Francisco, Oakland and the surrounding country, and the hero, a bluff old "Forty-miner," has grown rich at the mines. He comes to San Francisco to mingle with the Snobs and see Life, and the shrewd sayings delivered in peculiar style, are of the most convulsing type, being one whirl of ludicrous adventures, which are quite exciting and sensational, while the action never ceases. Hosts of droll characters are introduced, among them several remarkably lively young ladies and some ladies of uncertain age who are untiring fishers in the matrimonial sea, while the local snobs are dudes are mercilessly ridicalized. "SNOB PAPERS" will be published in one large denodecimo volume of 500 pages, at the exceedingly low price of seventy-five cents a copy in paper cover, or $1.25 bound in morocco cloth, and copies will be sent to any one at once on receipt of price. We predict for it a very large sale. Local agents are wanted in every county. Large wages can be made selling it. Address at ones, T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa., for special terms to Agents. Artemus Ward: I never argy again a success; when I see a rattlesnake stitched out of a hole I bear off to the left and says I to miself that hole belongs to that snail. Iowa Teacher: The teacher who is content to keep pupils quiet and ask questions from the text book must wake up, or leave the profession. A Startling Assertion The following extract from the "Journal of Commerce" is suggestive: "Does the consumer, in purchasing a pound of green tea, receive a full pound of tea leaves? Chemical analysis of green teas has shown that the percentage of gypsum, indigo, Prussian blue and soapstone, is quite large. It certainly does not seem right that the consumer should pay the price charged for pure tea for something which may be pleasing to the eye but injurious to the digestive organs. The chemicals used in the preparation of green teas are apt to give tea a peculiar flavor, which is considered by some persons to indicate strength; but the consumer should know that he can secure that kind of strength much cheaper by purchasing some of those chemicals and adding them to the pure tea leaves." The truest economy consists in purchasing not a so-called pure article, which may really be adulterated, but one about whose character there can be no doubt. The Perfection Tea Can is, as is well known, the only tea package extant which affords a recognized guarantee for the purity and character of its contents. No better reference can be given to Eda Tea, or the full-flavored "Whits Cross" brand by the importers, than to point to the package in which it is imported. Enfant Terrible (who is spending the afternoon at the Smiths.)—My mother says she'd like to look like you, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. S. (who is extremely plain, but not entirely aware of it)—Like me, my dear? I take that as a compliment indeed from so very pretty a lady as your maamma. You're quite sure it was I, Johnny, that she meant? Johnny (accepting another cruller)—Oh, yes'm. She said that if she could have your health and strength, she believed she'd as lief look just as you do. When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA, When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Misa, she clung to CASTORIA, When she had Children, she gave them CASTORIA. RIMPAU BROS. HAVE The Largest, The Best, The Cheapest, STOCK OF Dress Goods, Clothing, Fancy Goods and Notions And are receiving new goods every week. Call and examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere, and you will be convinced that the best bargains you get are at RIMPAU BROS. Sole Agents for the Butterick Patterns. A first-class Tailor is engaged to make clothing to order. A first-class Tailor is engaged to make clothing to order. CHEESEMAN Again to the front with a new stock of goods FROM EASTERN MANUFACTURIES, consisting of BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, Which are offered lower than ever before sold in Los Angeles county. Also a fine stock of Ginghams, Muslins and Prints. Also a complete stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Glass, Earthen, Wooden and Willow Ware. A large variety of SOAP, English and American, Including Fancy Soap not offered before. CALL FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT At the closely packed Store near the Anaheim Railroad Depot, and satisfy yourself of the statements made as to the variety and prices. M. H. CHEESEMAN, P. PELLEGRIN & SONS Jewelry and Music House, New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Everything in the line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware ATSan Francisco Prices. Manufacturers' agents for PIANOS AND ORGANS of all the leading makes for cash or on easy instalments. MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC And a Fine Assortment of Musical Instruments and General Musical Merchandise. A. L. PELLEGRIN, PHOTOGRAPHER Has a Fine Photograph Gallery in the same Block. All Work Pertaining to the Art Done in First-class Style. Manufacturers agents for PIANOS AND ORGANS of all the leading makes for cash or on easy instalments. MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC And a Fine Assortment of Musical Instruments and General Musical Merchandise. A. L. PELLEGRIN, PHOTOGRAPHER Has a Fine Photograph Gallery in the same Block. All Work Pertaining to the Art Done in First-class Style. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER President. W.M. McFadden, A. Rimpan, T. J. F. Boege, P. James, Treasurer. W. A. WITTE, Secretary F.A. Korn, E.A.Saxton Executive Committee J. P. Zeyn, All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment. $200,000 in presents given away. Bend to 5 cents postage and my mail you will get free a package of goods of great value, that will start you in work that will at once bring you in money faster than anything else in America. All about the $200,000 in presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all ages, for all the time, or spare time only, to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay. H. HARLEY & Co., Portland, Maine. THIS PAPER may be found on this as U.S. P. BOWELL & CO. Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spread Street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK.