ol. Ill, No.49.
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK,
FRIDAY.
MAY 8.
1891.
$1.50 Per Year.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
UNITED STATES.
President .............
. B enjamin H arrison
.. .. L evi P. M orton
Pice President .......
J ames G. B laine
Secretary of State
lecretary of Treasury . . . C harles F oster
................. J. W. N oble
lecretary of Interior
. R edfield P roctor
lecretary of War
B. H. T jlacy
lecretary of Navy
J ohn W anamaker
Jostmaster-General
\V. LI. II. M iller
Ittorney-General
J eremiah R usk
lecretary of Agriculture
STATE OF OREGON.
Governor
............................. S. P ennoyer .
rcretai y of State
G. W. M c B ride
treasurer .•
..P hil , M etchan
lipt. of Public Instruction
E. B. M c E lroy
tauter ................................... F rank C. B aker
i R. S. S trahan
........ <W. P. I.ORD
ipreiue Judge«
(R. 8. B kan
/ J. H. M itchell
Senators
j J. N. D qlfh
......
B. H ermann
^Congressman
i J. T. Apperson,
U.S. Land Offiee, Oregon City < B p Bur*.-9^
( ’
Receiver.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Joint Senator ...................
F. A. M oore
Circuit Court
B P- B oise
prosecuting Attorney
G. G. B ingiiam
TILLAMOOK COUNTY.
,...W m . D. S tillwell
tepresentative
............. H. F. H olden
udge
(W. T. W est
(ommissioiier
............. |W. G. K elso
........ W. W. C onder
[lerk
S am D owns
At eriff.....
II. H. M c D ermott
Measurer .
.............. F. M. L amb
Lfcsessor ..
urveyor ..................................... J ohn E dwards
chool Superintendent ..
A. T. W hite
leputy Prosecuting Attorney A. W. S everance
TILLAMOOK CITY.
Lecorder .............................................. C. N. D rew
tloruey
...................................... E. K. S elph
[reasurer ........................................... G ko . C ohn
Marshall .................................. L. L. S tillwell
í J ohn JB arker , President
h-ustees
J A. P. W ilson
(J ohn S heets
ßinperancß
Arthur Stillwell, prop.
KEEP "ON »HAND:
(Cinara anb
$ abitr a.
'Fine;
Itutö iUtb
Pool i
(fiUiÎHL
tablei iutieri»,
I l 11111111111.
QUESTIONINGS.
If nt the ksu after tm.r. noary year*
Of lonely wantlei in x« o'er desert ways.
We could clasp hairh and s iy, thro* happy tears.
‘Toge her we Wil! spend lif •'« autumn day«,”
How gladly would we bid tho world
by,
An»l live & life akuio, jtibt you and 1:
We eoul I affor-l, for such bri<‘f happhie.««.
To toil, unrccomp-'nse.l, thro' youth « bright
RIHTl’g,
To miss th<* summer flowers and skies of bliss.
And wait the frufiaie tliat. life’s fall will bu»ag.
But oh, w hen winter < «rac.;, with darkening *>ky,
¡low can we live asunder, you and 1?
Fat»* lays her han 1 on the rvbeilhMMi heart.
Ami wbk»ix*rs ‘•Patience’" to the artlrul uoui;
Bills us accept our lot to dwell apart.
And trued his f.on.tnest as the slow years roll
Oh, dear one, shall we kuow, before we «lie,
That life of love logoi her, you and I?
—E. A. Matthews in Once a Week.
Two Remarkable Women.
Within the post week two ohl women
whose infancy was speutupon the banks
of the Yough, while the country round
about was a vast wilderness, have died.
The first, “Grandmother" Grim, who
« h ii ii i ii 11 r
was bom in Saltlick township, in 1803,
Fresh Fruits and Barrias In season.
when that township embraced one-
fourth of the total area of Fayette coun
ty, died at the home of her daughter in
Vanderbilt Her remains were interred
in connection.
from the Monnt Olive Brethren church,
at Detwiler's Mill. The old lady was
the luotlHT c. f eleven children. At tlio
time of her death she had fifty-six grand
children, one hundred great grandchil
dren and thirty-two great-great-grand
children, making a family living ut the
time of her death of 19(1 persona. Tho
-------DEALERS IN-------
Buttennore, Ridenour and Grim fami
lies are the descendants comprising this
eneral merchandise
large family. Mrs. Grim was the widow
of John Grim, who died ten years ago.
Her sole- surviving sister is Mrs. Mary
Buttennore, widow of John Buttennore.
The seconj woman whoso death is
This house is connected with the well known whole-sale and commission house
Will make regular trips, the w?.ither perm
notes! was Mrs. Sarah Rush, of Browns
of M ark L. C ohn & Co., 146, F ront S t ., P or T lani », O re ., and is able to purchase ting, from
ville. She was the daughter of James
goods in large lots and at a very low figure, thus being able to discount all com TILLAMOOK to ASTORIA and PORTLAND.
Frey, the first regularly installed pastor
For Freight rates or Passage, apply to
petitors iu prices.
of the- Connellsville Baptist church, and
P. SCHRADER. Master.
was born in Connellsville iu 1H03. Sho
was the mother of four children—two
sous and two daughters. The daughters
D. A. FINDLRY,
are Mrs. Dr. Dr.i-lccar, of New Haven,
—------ DKALER IN----------
COHN & BROWN B l K,
-----
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
aud Mrs. Shedrick Holt, lately of Sharps
Staple and Fancy Groceries, ville, but now of New llaven. Sho had
been a member of the Baptist church for
Dry Goods,
sixty-seven years.
Hats & Caps,
The combined agesof these? two reached
Boots & Shoes.
174 years, and their death removes the?
c ldc st representatives of tho pioneers of
Connellsville.
Both funeral sermons
were preached by Rev. R. C. Morgan, of
Woods,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon.
Connellsville.—Connellsville Courier.
Shooting-Gallery
C ohn & Co.,
TILLAMOOk,
OREGON.
The Leading Merchants of Tillamook County!
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
'TILLAMOOK LODGE NO. 57,
-Sgjgfc- 1 A. F. & A. M meets on the
-.—3®?-—
first Saturday night of each
T«
1
month Special meetings for work
L-v
everv Friday night. Visiting breth
ren invited to attend.
H. V. V. Johnson, W. M.
G. O. Nolan, Sec’y.
'TILLAMOOK LODGE No.
I 94. I. O. O. F. meets in
Odd Fel low’s hall every
Saturday night, except the
first Saturday of each month.
W. H. Cooper, N. G.
B. F. Ely, Sec’y.
pORJNTH POST, G.A.R meets on
the 1st & 3rd Tuesday night of
each month in Grand Army If all.
II. Roberts, Adjutant.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
S miu L q in the month, Long Prairie
”
” Pleasant Vallet
Valley
»>
Tillamook
Kilchis
11:00
^■h
*
” Tillamook
11 :oo
■
-W’'.-.-
7-30
Bunday School in Tillamook every Sunday 2:00
^Prayer
frayer meetings Thursday evenings
7;3O
If special paNtorial
pastor ial service is desir
desired, call on
tho undersigned at the Parsonage, opposite the
court house.
J. II. W ood , Pastor.
HOW CAN THEY
BE MADE?
By Investing Your Money in Tillamook!
R. R. HAYS’
'■ TTHE‘
ADDITION
TO THE TOWN OF
BILLIARD PARLORS,
TILLAMOOK.
Bowling Alley in Connection.
The beet wines «nd liquors iu tho market.
E-
M.
CIRCUIT
Country Produce taken in Exchange for Goods.
The town is growing rapidly and real estate is sure to cnhanco in value.
Te re are good prospects for a rail-road and harbor improvements, so get in and
buv before the rush, and while you can buy the choicest property cheap in
T illamook C harge , M. E. C hurch ,
TILLAMOOK,
TH E SIRAUGUSTA.
Drugs and Medicines.
J. W. Maxwell, Commander.
APPOINTMENTS
G
.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions,
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Etc.
C hurch S outh .
First Sunday in the month, Tillamook It. A.
aud
”
”
"
7 3°p-
Second Sunday, Wallace school house 2. r.
Third Sunday, South l’rairic,
if. a
••
Pleasant Valley
3- r-
•’
”
pleasant Valley
7-
Fourth Sundy lloquartou school house li a .
”
Long Prairie
2.3O A.
m .
Jons Davidson,
STREET.
OLSEN'S BLOCK, TILLAMOOK, ORE.
M
M
m .
M-
M
m .
M.
4
2
3
1
H ouse
P resbyterian C hurch .
B ay C ity .
5
6
7
P. ROBERTS
€
c
H
X
O
U
a
1
C hristian C hurch .
Elder If B. MOBGA* Pastor: Will preach at
Mllamook, on the third aud fifth Sunday’s of
Rch month, at 11 :«0 a . M., and 7.30 P. M. All
re cordially invited.
COflTI^TOrç and BUILDER
8
Wagon Shop In Conrscticn.
£l]op, Opposite (j. (I. rç. [lall,
STREET.
^HPerviccs every Sabbath at il a. m. and 7 p. m
^■cordial invitation extended to all.
J. D Beard. Pastor.
EAST AND
Proprietor.
Tillamook, Oregon.
gfl. G‘. E^eynolds,
SOUTH
VIA
pHOTO(jy pHEI(.
H
outhern Pacific Route
CABINETS
$¡
ALL OTHER WORK
RESPONDINGLY
RATES. -
SHASTA LINE,
Express trains leave Portland dally.
G all and inlfegip
North.
1
1
’7 :oo p in 1 Ixaves Portland Arrive« I 9 35 » »n
a m
Albany
lo;2.3p m L<
,Ar 9 6:22
San Francisco
1.» 1 00 p in
■lo:l5a m (Ar
my
üïorçrç
South
Views of Tillam.sok nnd vicinity for »ale.
All work guaranteed first class
in every resf-ect.
Above trains stop only at following stations
_ north of Roseburg: East Portland. Oregon City,
5 Woodburn. Salem. Albany, Tangent. SLedds
■ Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Irving, Eu
gene.
G aij . kby line door south
Letcher’s Jewelry Store"ti<
TILLAMOOK,........................... OREGON.
ROSKVVMQ MAIL DAILY.
R:o0a tn 1 !»▼
j 2:20 p m 1, I*
^5:4» p m 11 Ar
Portland
Albany
Roseburg
Ar 1 4:00 p m
Lv 1 l2 no m
Lv 1 f> 2O a m
g oO p in I Lv
ç:oo p ni 1 Ar
Portland
Albany
Ar ¡ 9 o0 a ID
Lv 1 5»> a m
CAL FARSKNGKR TRAINS DAILY ( EXCEPT »UM-
DAY.)
2 16
3 »5
7:y»
• rt
p
P
•
a
m
m
m
m
L t
Ar
!.▼
Ar
Albany
Lebanon
Albany
Lebauon
Ar
L t
Ar 1
Ar 1
9-25
*-40
4 26
3 40
a
a
p
a
ni
m
in
n*.
Mr* J. JOHNSON
Mi«« L. J. RUQQLE8
/iutj'jttd
STREET
■p ALBANY LOCAL . DAILY (HXCEPT BUNDAY)
of
I----------------------------- -
I
(48 LARGE LEVEL LOTS.)
STREETS 00 FEET WIDE. LOTS UNIFORMLY 52U105 FEE T
Prices ranging from $60 to $160.
Suitable terms made.
Jf
Jofllllot',
(MILLINERY)
i»
DRESS-MÄKING.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper»
■
T ourist
S leeping
C ars
For the aocommodaticn of Second Claaa Pas«en
gers, attached to Express Train«.
The West Side Division
BETWEEN PORTLAND IND CORHLLIS.
T sais daily («xczrr
Portland
" w i m Lv
9 4I a m Lv North Yamhill
Corcali«
i> 1« p ni Ar
mail
» vw » at .)
Ar 5 3° P "t
Lr 3 *' p ■"
!.▼ 1J.55 p m
At Albany and Corvallis connect with ains
of Oregon Pacific Railroad.
axpiKM train « daily . ( bxcbpt or a/.)
4 4« P ■>
Ui p « t I
7 »S p n 1 Ar
Portland
North Yamhill
McMinnville
0 a m
Ari
Lv 6 iB a m
Lv| 14« a ni
Through Ticlcets
------- TOA11, POINT*- —
EAST
Thin property in situated five block* directly south of the main thoroughfare of the
Hat«, Ores« Tr mmings and a Genera
town, two block» Sooth of the school houxe, and face» on two of the prin
Assortment of M mery Goods
cipal streets. This is uct a lioom scheme to »peculate on suburban
or country property, a» the tract i» centrally located, vir
tually in the heart of the town, and building* are
OHEGON
T ill amoo
going up on all »ides at present.
The location its rightly, high and dry, commanding a good view,
and slopes gently from the center, just enough to secure good drain
age. It is well sheltered from the coast winds, anti is just tho plat*
for homes. For further particulars call on or address
R. R. 11 AYS,
O wner ,
Real Estate Dealer arid Conveyancer.
Tillamook, Oregon.
Also, Notary Public. Deeds and other Legal papers made out.
I. F. LARSON,
BLACK-SMITH »
Wagon-making. Farming Imple
ments and Mill Machinery Repaired,
and all kinds of wood-w«-rk and
general black smithing done.
AND SOUTH
■Farming land. Timber land and
TAXES FAII> F(HJ
<Mff>
«< UlWn
,or **•
¡SIDENTH.
■
Har*e-ihoeing a Bpecialy
The Ic* Fly of Kenmore.
In s recent article in Tho Pall Mall
Gazette a writer hints that tho fliee,
which are mentioned by old writers as
h iv ing been plentiful on Benmore dur
ing tho moat rig-irons part of tho winter
preceding the a-1 vent of tlio plague in
London, have again appeared in the
snow l«oun«k heights of tho old mountain. ;
He savsi “A week since, in company
with a friend, I made tho ascent of Ben-
more from t'rianlurioh. Wo found tho
cone well fiile-1 with snow, which got
deeper and firmer aa wo ascended, ainl
when we reached within, say, 500 or 600
feet of th«- top wo came upon a solitary
fly, quite «load, but which had evidently
lieen very H-cently in tho tnll enjoyment
of life and health. A few feet further on
we fe.uml live or six more, some alive
and some dead, but higher still, and
within a very short distance of tlio top,
w«- were surprised to find hundreds and
thousands of them, nil alive and appar
ently enjoying themselves.
“At thia elevation the groutul was
dedply covered with snow, and all the
recks thickly ernsted with ice. Wo
noticcl that it wits particularly where
tho ice was thickest that the insects
were most numerous. On the south side
of the mountain, where we descended,
wo saw none of «sir little friends. I am
not a naturalist, and Benmore may bo
the ordinary winter resort of tho fly, but
it appears enrioas that an insect which
is usually associated with the ideas of
warmth should be found in snch num- !
bers in winter at an elevation of 3,bU0
foet abov«> the sea level."
Ale Loved Ills >o!diern.
Thera are many plea-ant retiiinis-
cicm-i-salnuttbuLiti-Gen. Devens. One is
a remind« r of 1.1» sensitiVeneM and kind
hearteilnc-w. After the kit'lo of An
tietam, in which he had displayed great
bravery an 1 ability, he r-xio np before
.be Fifteenth regiment, which ltal stiD
?cre I gn-at loss ia this buttle, mid askol
>vhat tho r - ilt had been. When tol l
•v’.rit 1-x i it had suffered he broke down
■m l openly shod tetirs ns he sat in his
saddle I efin-e hi t regiment. The furic-r.-i
'mt 11 • was not yet «.ver, th« roar of can
non anil tho rattle of musketry was still
sina.lin-t, but tho bravo general crie l
before his t.ion n.s ho tu night of his
fru-nds -.■.ho l:.i I lost tlieir lived.
His fatherly euro an-l watchful 1--S.4
-ver his men w i.i wetl ktt ?wn. Ha took
■are to havo aa little loss of life as p>»>
able, nu.l 11 >k:-.l after tli.-ir health Very
carefully. It is also well known that h i
was vorj-lilx.-r.il to the sol-lien with his
money. He constantly drew on his pri
vate lunik account to all -vi-ifo tho wanta
of s.>l.lier< in his company, and he also»
use-l t > urge them to semi their money
home, anil would take it from them and
give them checks on tho bank in return,
which they could send homo to their
families. After tho war ho was eqtialiy
benevolent to war veterans in distress,
and many men havo him to thank fof
aid in their trouble*.—Worooster Ga
zette.
lloatln. tli. Cabby.
Even if Representative Jason B. Brown
il. m - s come from a rural district in Inili*
anil, he has no hayseed iu his hair. A
few days ngo he hired u cab in front at
the lligga house and drove around where
be expected to meet n friend. But his
frieml wus not then-, nnd so ho drove
back to th > hotel around tho corner. The
trip occupied just six minauaa
Liq-f
much?" In-n -ki- l the cal -nan. “Soventy-
i-ent-.." "< >!i, no," arid Mr. Brown,
••you cm only charco adlffBty fir. eenta
au hoar.” “It’s just thTsa®? fWMTWff"*«**
tion of an hour," said cabby. "If that
is th-- case," laid Mr. Brown, "you can
wait hero for th - balance of tlio liour. 1
will be in the hotel when your hour i»
up." Then ho dliui|>{a-areil through the
disirwuy. In loss than fifteen minut-M
th--cabby capitulated. “Give inc twenty-
five cents and 1 will go away,’’he »ai l,
lie got his money and departed.—Wa-sti*
iugton l’ost.
lteeeiit !.<»«,,l,,n KTprrAilon*.
Two new and startling words are com
ing across tlio ocean for tho use of that
largo and imposing laxly of New Yorkers
to whom the wool "English" is a talis
man of invincible value. No man has
ever been able to t«-ll exactly how slang
gets a start in London, but it is certain
that when it secures a good circulation
in tho small talk of tlio big English
towns its upiiwiranco hero within n short
limo is iuovitable. Noarly two yours
ago everylxxly in London indulged in
tile expression "in tho lnovonunt."
Then came "in it.” Nowadays in New
York there is no more acathing comment
upon n man's general failure than the
remark that lie is “not in it.”
Thia has been auriKissed of late by the
poetical simile that tho unfortunate man
is like tho label on a buttle. As the label
The Mlub.tci’ti and Aldermen
is not in it, tho aspersion in severe. The
A <L licate question has lately arihoil
two now worila of tho year in London in th<4 iniihl of hi« honor Mayor llriul*
are “spoof" mid “wide.” To apoof a ford.
When coasting was priino oil
Slio Support« the 1'aiully.
man means to trick him, tn comment Mulberry street tho mayor, with his
Score one for the “iidvanced woman." anil put up ,-i wicki-d trick on him, and I usual f< »rethought for people’s safety,
Score one cgaiiist the theory that mar to generally cavort with tho more tender carefully di rue to I that au oilievr bo sta-*
riage rei-ulta in .diLister l.-ecau.-«- daugh an-1 trustworthy <-k-meiits of his nature.
tion<‘<l at tho foot of tho hill to arrest
ters have no dowries or wives aro ex When yon say that a man is “wide" in
any who trespassed against the InW
pensive luxuries. Ono pnrticnlnr ad Ixmdon a flush of mingled pri-lo anil which forbids the coasters to cross Map Id
vanced woman whom I know lives in satisfaction overspreads his face. It is street. “But, yer honor,” excl aimed thd
Brooklyn, and is correspondent for one a groat thing to bo clever, smart, dow- pohccman, “phat was I to do? I saw a
of the city journals. She has a eoaey ney, knowing ami wide i wake, butpeoplo rippor mining like a streak of grea^ d
little house, which sho keeps tidy a id who are all these things »re as nothing lightning down the hill. Whiza it went
homelike with the aid of a single ser compared to tho mua who is “wide.”— wross tho street, and I tore along aftef
She has two children, whose sew Now York San,
I vant.
it to amst the mis<sn|
ing she does herself, to whom alio is a
should Hcrambb* olf
loving au l devoted mother. But nt the
Iho Installinent 1’lun.
.Alderman Holbrook aM
siuuo time ahe Lee]» up tho interest nnd
There is something significant in tho the Lust of all came
advances money on tlio mortgage wliii h extraordinary growth of business houses So his honor, the lnajM
yet rests on tho little homo, settles the run on tlio installment plan. They uro I h ’. w I and thinks and thinks and think*
bills of tho “butcher, the linker and tho not confinoil to Grand street and lower
—>8pringfield (Mass ) Homestead.
candlestick maker,” pays for her own Broadway, but uro to ls> found In im
bonnets nnd for the winter's coal—in posing buildings on Twenty-third street
Ill-;b TrinpenUara.
short, runs tho entire establishment her aud Fifth nvenno, nnd their bnsinem is
In tho St. Jo ph hospital, Omaha, 1.4
self.
carriisl on iu n fashton tlint indicates a case that ha, attracted the attentio i
And why? Simply because she insists considerable financial skill. They s<-ll of the host physician» of that city, an I
upon her husband's putting the entire goods at ii profit which ennsen tho more the e-junl of which Is not known in
amount of his salary into the bunk to couservutivo est iiilislitueiits u good deal m< dical history. It. I., that of Mrs. .Mc
educate the children or in case of futur, of surpri«-. Tln-ir customers uro invari Kinney, wife of a railroad man of
need. The husband's salary is fixed, nnd ably women, and they sign wliat is Kearney, Neb. Tlio phenomenal feature
sho is thus sure of saving a certain known ns an “agreement,” which binds of tin- case is that tho woman's Ixelily*
amount each month. Her own varies, tlieui to pay a stipulated sum ut inter t><n>;x-riituro for six months past ha,
and she makes the expenses of the fam vals for anything that they purehnee. ranged from normal to 171 degs. Fahr -il
ily vary accordingly. Tlio children have Tho wording of tho “ugroenient" is in- licit, mid lias remained nt 1 111 d -gs. fol*
cheaper shot« or they go without new gout--us, but any one who is familiar we- lis at n time. Heretofore the high-
carpels if her stuff is cut or “returned with the law, and who examines the pa cat authenticated care of teiupcratnrd
with thanks.”—New York Sun.
pers carefully, finds that it is nothing not resulting fatally ha., L m .-,- ii 1 It degs.—»
more or less than a chattel mortgage, Cincinnati Enquirer.
A Woman*« Bohl ('inlrrt««klf>g'.
with a rate of iut<-r--st that is usurious.
Miss Taylor, of the China Inland mis
A l*rff«linlnt !c Judice.
But they are within the letter of the
sion, is alHiiit to attempt a journey
In thu couhh * of u cage ljcfi.ro the court
law, and that is apparently enough in
through Thibet. This singular mid in
these days of keen “competitiou'’ in at review, Batunlay, when a lenrm-d
teresting country, always jealously
cuumv:l won referring to tho allcgcl ilw-
trade.—New York World.
closed against the onto r barbarian, has
liotMKt practiem of the defendant, Chief
again and again thwarted the well laid
Futiint of AimlrMlia.
JuKtico Hir Francis Juhmton intr
plans of Boiiie of the greatest men trav
Thu utorago of watc-r in roMcrvoir« icc the following remurk, "Don't
elers of our time. As the members of
being carried out iu u large way by mu- »troug; you miut n-nieuilicr thu
the inland mission wear tho Chinese
nicipaliticvi and private compauic-n. very ninny really hon<«l men on
dress, ami observe the Chinese customs Throughout New Bonth Wale, and after all.” Later on in the ci
in their daily walk and conversation, it Qumnninnd tlw Icoriti; of artesian well» th« coiinHcl «i»ik.i of tho conviction
is thought not improbable that Miss
liaa mot with antiafactory ruccmz . Once which ho h<>i»-:l for, the judge again ro-
Taylor may succeed in adding ber name given th-certain m-m.iof carrying tho marked: "Well, after al), tho lino i. a
to those of intrepid women travelers.— flock* and herd* through tho cxx-aaional »mall one, tnde.?d, that divide, tho con*
Harper's Bazar.
periexb of drought, there Henin* no limit vicUul from tho unconvicted."—.Montreal
to tlu> prwtoral capacity of zuch iinmoncw WitueM.
In Ihr Agricultural De pari mrnt.
Mrx. E. II. Steven* luu lxs-n librarian province-;, a» Now Health Waic-a and
Franklin W. Smith, of Boston, Is tho
qm-'-naland. With completed Hyatc-uui
of the agricultural department at Wash
proj«tor of an ambitious scherno to
of irrigation Australia proniixea to be
build an iinnietiMi temple of tho arts at
ington since 1877. Sho in moat efficient,
come one of tho greatest grapo and fruit
aud baa a remarkable knowledgo of the
Washington. It is to cost $3,1)00,000,
growing countriea in tho world. Tin-
nciinerowi technical work» included in
anil occupy 150 acres of ground. Mr,
many difHcnltiea with which men are
Smith has had the plans drawn, it w
th,- eleven divisions of her d<-j»irtm<-nt.
confront.-1 on this great continent are
said, and hop-s to raise enough money
Previous to her ap]»>intuient in flu- agri
more than matebc-d by ita wonderful
in the next five years to Is-gin the «■«M
cultural department Mr». Stevens waa
pomi Inhtie». —< >n tnry.
employed on French and Spauish trans
Hilt Bruner, ii locomotive engineer,
lations in tho patent office, and sho may
Prior« f«»r Haro Hook«.
who was killed at Winchester, Ky], tbff
be mid to have founded the imjiortant
People who aro fortunate enough to other day, by the explosion of the
desk of “Scientific Tranalationa." Iler
mlary is »1,800, and that of her aaaiat- pi«»»» first <-litio:>H of Bums will do of his engine, ha<l an unlucky record.
ant, Mrs. M. 0. Newell, fl,iOU.—Wom well to s*-n<l them into tho market while It is said that while be wax at the throt
the erase for them lasts. A ropy which tle hi* engine had figured in twenty
an'» Journal.
sold for £»81 in 1H87 sold for £120 last eight fatal accid-nix, although Bruner
season. It lx < lear that for aoni<- time to was in no » sdko culpable.
lecture« o.i I hiw .
The Woman's Legal Eluent ion soci Colne there will be a great rnn on tlie
Tb<- largest olive oil factory in the
ety of New York funiidi.-» an exampie late Mr. lialliwell Phiilipi» folio edition
which might 1» pr-.fitably in/ilated in •>f bhak-rpeare In sixteou volumes, of world will soon bo bnilt at L .« 'Juilicos,
every town of our country. It« object which only 130 copies exist, Nine year» in Sonoma county. Cal. The pl. nt will
1» to give wotnen information of »peciul ago this work waa sold for £31, but last cost a quarter of a million, 'i'le- com
intcrent to them in legal matter». Th» xivuvni the only copy which w-is offer«-«! pany has sixty ac res <
and is planting 7<X> or
initial l.-cture of the winter couno wm realisc-d £171. —Loudon World.
lately delivered in the j-arl-.rii of Mi-
Ahram H. Hewitt, with tho .abject
•■Why Women Ought to Know the
Law« of Their Country." The lecture,
are under tlx- patronage of wane of the
Ix-at known wom«ii of culture and fa.ii-
ion in the city. New York lx-dg< r.
Wrtuni W«» m »* m Writer«.
M rs. l’arkhnrst, <1 pr<«ident of tb«
Pacific < o-M»t Woman’s Pr«1*» tuwjuiation.
in a rr*5tnt Bddr»**
’’Th** Work of
Som» P mí ió *’ < ám » a I WnU-rs** state«! tl*at
th< ro had Iri-cn owt-r 12,000
Hotowl by Pa'ii.
.
intern witl
th«? huit twenty yvwrs, anti thatrt.'l
fit e Irtokft liad l***n publiabMi by
T«» < liffi k I>«•«•>rtion».
It i>i vveil known in tlie liussi-wi army
tii it death follow i desertion. A d-werter
w:ui lately shot wim got away a year ago
aii-i liad travel«! 4,<XM miles. It cost
tn« government over *I.<JUU to find him,
but it would have paid »«1,001) sooner
Anbury Boucicauil» sou ut D.*>n 1% hp
than ict him g- t away. Over JO.OiiO uiuanlt, wlk) is jn <t alxuit lo Lt* in »rricJ,
soldi- rs were awv-«nbisd to see him allot. has written a n«*w pity cxprwwtly for hu
—Detroit Free J*ri *
mother, in which Mr«. Dou< luault will
appear with bc-r <Uaghk*r Niaa and the
I
A Munffter IU m ,
author.
The Han
(Cal.) Sun t<*ils of a
A study ut th«* sea btdh'in, runretits*
r black ba.-- taken with b-x.k and
attxxlne i»land. itj^ rix I m 11 touipwralurr and life of the Adriatic
ahuws that there ia a vast griwlh of
and the cat- ie r
.
in, -i.... <
Ipar.nu alm at tbr urvat
of