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NEWPUBLICATIONS. The "Forum" for September (1 nion I [uare, New York), has these papers: "An American Boys' School—What it Should Be," by Rev, Dr. Henry A. Coit; j "Ideals of the New American I niver- iy President David Starr Jordan, of the Leland Stanford Jr. University, California: "Technological Education in the United States," by Prof. H. W.Tyler, of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology; "A Review of Die Higher Educa- t on of Women," Alice Freeman Palmer, lately President of Wellesley College; "Physical Hindrances to Teaching Girls," I Miss Charlotte W. Porter, Principal of "Tho Elms," school for girls, Springfield, Mass; "The Farmers' Isolation and the : ly," by John W. Eookwaltor; what j co-operation might do; an analysis and a { remedy; "The Growth and Triumph of Wagneris*n," by Henry T. Finck; •Authors' Complaints and Publishers' Profits," by George Haven Putnam. The of publishing arrangements; a fair division of risks and profits; "Tho Government of the United States m Ac- ; count With the Taxpayer," by Edward Atkinson. A .simplification oi the table cf receipts and expenses of the Govern- ment; the income from tobacco and spir- its meets all norma! expenses of the < fov- ernraent; "The Political Issues of 1892," by Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge. Why free and not tli tariff^ will be tho main issue; "The receni Growth'of Industrial Capitalization," bj J. Selwin Tait; "The Future of the Klcctric Railway," by Frank J. Sprague; "Accidents and Acci- dent Insurance," by James 11. Pitcher. "That Little Woman" is the attractive title of the serial that opens "Cassed's Family Magazine" for September. Not far. behind this comes an illustrated paper on "River Rirds" in which all lovers of natural history'will be inter- ested. "Cheap Delicacies" is the appe- tizing title Of a contribution of A. G. Payne, the author of that popular little ; ook "choice Dishes." "A Friend ofthe .'\u25a0. intons" is a capital short story by John Anderton, which is fiction but which is no stranger than the chapter of family history that follows it "At Last" is a humorous poem by Frederick Lang- . followed by a story in five chap- ters, called "A Guinea Guest." "Fos- B .dug" is the title of an article which, on the strength of its name, will attract at- tention, for very few will know what it means, ! hey will 'no told in the third line, however. "Hereditary Traits," by | Alexander Cargill, which he argues are and in dogs as well as in men. i tort stories and long, poetry, music, fashion letters and a well filled "Gath-i < rr" bring ihe number to a close. Cas- j sell Publishing Company, New York: aud London. ' The numbers of "The Living Age" for j August 15thand 22d contain "The Com- ; monwealth of Australia." Woodlands, '179! —a Rustic Retrospect." Nine- teenth Century: "The 1 nion of the , lias,'* and "Punch and His Art- Contemporary; "Sir John Mac-; donald," Fortnightly; "The Farmer- Monk," and "Tiie First Handel Fc-ti-' -. I," National; "The Eve of St. .John in ' t," "Laurence < diphant," and "Squire Doot of boot Hall, Dootllill, Ireland,";Blackwood; "Reminisce) Sir Richard Burton," "Kane, a Soldier Servant," and "Wayfaring by the Upper Temple Far; "On Auto- \u25a0 " Longman's; "Grasse in Spring," . . "The Recovered Aristotle," Leisure Hour; "Invisible Paths,'' Gen- tleman's; and poetry. For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four pages each <or more than 3,000 pages a year) the sub- scription pri< o &8J is low; while for $10 50 the publishers offer to send any irican $4 monthlies or weeklies with "The Living Age" for postpaid. Littell A Co., Boston, are the I iters. There is always a freshness about "The Ladies* Home Journal," and a perfect ledge displayed of woman's best wants at every season of the year. "The Journal" employs superior pens: it stands what women want, and it is weak; it has a way of entering right into the daily life of a woman, and appeals to her every moo.', every joy and every perplexity. It is an authority on everything appertaining to woman to- day, and its September number gives : e\ [deuce that it is grou ing stronger with each issue. Its i tutors now number six- t en, and include Rev. T. De Witt Tal- mage, Maria Parloa, Margaret Bottome, tit of the King's Daughters": Zh-s. Isabel a. Mallon, undoubtedly the 1 -: fashion writer in America; Ebon E. Rexford, Elizabeth Robinson Scovil, Maud Haywood, Foster Coates. Kate Tannatt Woods, Kate Ups >n Clarke, M. Hooper, with Edward W. 1 ok as Editor-in-Chief. Such names are, in themselves, a sufficient guarantee that tho magazine is of worth and strength. ' Curtis Publishing Company of Philadel- phia. The "North American Review" for September .Mew York has these papers: "Goldwin Smith and the Jews," by Isaac Bendavld; "A Plea for Railway j i lidation," by C. P. Huntington, nt of the Southern Pacific Rail- . road; "Co-operative Womanhood in the i St do," by .sirs. Mary A. Livennore; "A • __\u25a0 mous Naval Exploit," by the late : Admiral Porter; "Anecdotes of English i," by tiie Hon. C. K. Tucker- i fa and their Affections," by al Sunday," by the Rev. I ton, D. D.; "Reflections of ' an Actress," by Clara Morris; "Haytiand •-." by the 1 lon. Freder- • ited states Minister _ "Is Drunkenness Curable?" by A. Hammond. l»r. K. N. Carpen- ter, Dr. T. N. Crothers and Dr. Cyrus "Our Dreadful American Man- by O. P. Adams; "Electricity and Edward P. Jacks* a; 'The V . . ' by Junius Henri Browne; "The Ideal University," by the : Mill r. The "Arena" for September (Boston. has a fine portrait of Rev. iv. Lorim _ tot Professor Kama Oiahi, ana J of fashions in oostumery, Intro- | Mary Anderson, He- lena Modieska, Margaret Mather and :•• are papers by Dr. i Loriiner on "The Newer Heresies : by i. W. H. Myers on "Harvest ;md i bical Field"; by B. <>. (the editor on '; by Rev. Dr. Martyn on "I i.- an T< n by Professor >\u25a0 on "' tutional Government in Japan"; by Pro- • Boughton on "University Ezten- : i n"; bj S.ylt • ion "The A as- king System"; by T. B. \u25a0:. ..ii "hop. Leo On Labor"; by W. Iter on "Newman"; by Rabbi lor on "Intern, by W. N. uming oi D tmlin Garland on "An Evening at the i Grocery, fnlta Anna Wol- lutiful pi rhe "English Illustrated Magazine" for i with due illustrations I ' ' • c Wilson," bs John '1 od- Lllustrated); "Tewkesbury Ab- bey," by Rev. H. D. M. Spenoo, !>._>., if Gloucestei illustrate d by C. Al- i'- da ntleman Ji*m," by ' .-.> ...:. "Dickens ami 'Punch,'" i . Kitton illustrations irom the Lion of Mr. Punch); "Old Land-' illustra . . "The Witch of Pragni rion t '.x. \u25a0 ; rated by W. J. he Russo-Jewish tmmi- S. Singer [illusl . Macmillan .v S ork and London^ publi number of "Harj or's Young Peo- pie" for August -:.">th is pervaded with the cor of tfa its i • spending their holidays. One of its most attractive stories is that of "The Toy Lamb and tho Little Siren," by E. Cavazza. Mrs. Mar- garet Preston contributes the seashore ballad of "Only One Boy," and Edmund Collins tells of the seabi'rds that maybe caught with hooks. Resides these sea stories, there is a picture of the little polar bears that drifted down into the Gulf Stream on a cake of ice, and the Moon Prince embarks with his companions in B fairy ship for a voyage among the stars. There is a capital story of "A Hypotheti- cal Hoy," by Tudor Jenks; a rainy-day poem, by Hetta Ward; long installments of the two serials now running, and a be- wildering variety of other interesting reading matter. "Liippincott's Magazine'^ for Septem- ber (Philadelphia; has these papers: "Carlotta's Intended," by Ruth Mc- En< ry Stuart (novelet complete I; "Julia Marlowe." by Alfred Stoddart; "Where Love Hath Been," by Susanna Massey; "Heal People in Fiction," by William S. Walsh; "A Murderer for an Hour," by Julius Chambers; "APlea for Helen," by Julia C. K. Dorr; "Thou or I," by Jeanie Gwynne Bettany; "Derby !>ay on Clapham Common," by Thomas P. Gill, M. P.; "Society in Different cities." by Mrs. M. E. XV. Sherwood; "Country Roads and Highways,"by John ilmer Speed; "Encouragement for Foots," by Louise Imogen Guiney; "Mrs. Can Brunt's Convert," by Raymond Driggs: "No Tears for Dead Love," by Fhihp Rourke Marston; "Notes From an Engineer's Camp," by Henry Collins; "His Majesty the "Average Reader,' " by Edgar Fawcett; "The Days That Are to Re," oy J. K. Wetheriil. The August "Sanitarian" (A. N. Bell, M. D., Brooklyn, American News Com- pany, New York) for variety and excel- lence of contents was a number of great value. Notable were these papers: "At- mospheric Pollution—Germs and their Culture," by an expert; "Contribution to the Etiology ofDiphtheria." by V.. Kline, M. D., F. It. S.; "Longevity of Actors"; "The Little House," by M. M.; "Insur- ance Without Medical Examination," by Insurance Monitor; "Higher Medical Education — Hygiene"; "Needed Re- form." by The Living Church: "1 [ygienic Conditions of Passenger Cars," by Granville P. Conn, M. D., First Vice- President of the National Association of Railway Surgeons; "Fireproof Build- ings," by Insurance Monitor; "Develop- ment of the Pig," by Saturday Review; "Medals, Jetons and Tokens "of Sanita- tion," by Dr. H. R. Storer. The "New England Magazine," if local in name, seems to be ever widening in its sympathies, and there is no State in tho Union to which it does not appeal. The September number is especially attrac- tive to Californiums, and to those inter- ested in the progress of educational insti- tutions everywhere, for it contains a com- plete and impartial account of the found- ing and working of the University of California. The article is by Charles Howard Shinn, an able and popu- ular writer, is profusely illustrated with fine portraits, views and draw- ings, reproduced in tho best medium oi pictorial art, and printed with exquisite care and taste. Another article in the same number that will reach a very wide mil .lie on the Pacific slope,as well as in the Fast, is a. G. McVey's paper oh "Edward Burgess and His Work." It is also finely illustrated. The "overland Monthly" for Septem- ber (San Francisco) has these papers: "Trout Fishing in California,'' by Kay- mon E. Wilson, with illustrations; "Tne Hoonah Indians Visit Sitka," by Anna Maxwell; "A Foino Man," by E. P II.: "A Day in the Redwoods of Lagoon Creek," by Laura Lyon While: "Drag- ging Her Anchor," by Carrie Blake Mor- gan; "The Greek and the Russian Churches," by Andrew T. Sibbald; "The Sword of Luis Gonzales," by Charles E. Brimbleoom; "Letters from Pitcairn's Island." by Rosalind A. Young: "An Epitaph," by Wilbur Larremore: "Veri- similitude," by Sybil Russell Rogue; "A Pioneer's First Letter Home," by C. T. EL; "An Answered Prayer," by Jean llenyon; "Justicia's Notions," by Ada E. 1 erris. "Harper's Weekly" for August 26th contains two pages of illustrations of the races and other incidents at the annual canoe meet, which took place recently. The supplement to the number comprises an article, with portraits, on "The Young Men of New York," giving some inter- esting facts regarding the huge number of comparatively young men who have achieved marked success iv the profes- sions or in business in the city of N< w York. "Harper's Bazar" for September sth has a wealth of good things, chief among which are sensible editorials, Acadian sketches. "How Women Should Ride," "The Art of Traveling Comfortably." Besides these arc fashion articles, per- sona] and news notes, and a great variety of fine illustrations, two or which, "The Honeymoon" and "Neighborly Greet- ings," are sentimental but charming. The September number of Harper's Magazine is one of the most varied and rich in contents of which we have mem- ory. The article and illustrations on "The New York Chamber of Commerce" is one of special attractiveness and value. as also is that on "Glimpses of Western Architecture," and likewise the second pap r by Walter Besant, "London—Plan- taganet." "Entertainment" (Council Bluffs, la.) for August is rich in matter calculated to afford entertainment in the home circle, social gathering and public gatherings. I: is a j.leasing, well-conducted journal of amusement, education and recreation. "St. Nicholas" for September is rich in illustration, overflowing with good read- ing for young folks, and in every way a joy and a pleasure for youthful readers. .» _ SIERRA VALLEY. A Charmlne (Summer Retreat in the Heart of the Sierra. Sierra Valley, situated some thirty miles north of TTuckee, is one of the most picturesque valleys in the Sierra Nevada. It is some thirty miles long, two miles wide, and as h pel as a floor. This valley is at an elevation of 5,000 feet above the sea, and the climate in the summer months is delightful. It i - now too far from market for its land to com- mand a high value, but it is a grand stock and dairy section. The pine timber comes down to the 1 •!.'.- of the valley, all around, and some day there will be a great trarlie in the r. Sierra Valley is a grand place for a summer's rest, while those who delight in Ashing and hunting can indulge to t heir heart's content. (irouse, quail,sage- ben, ducks and English snipe abound in the foothills an.l meadow lands, while the many brooks are full of trout. if re are several towns in and near the valley —Randolph, Sierraville, Loyalton, Sierra City and others, and the roads connecting them are good, The UotSul phur Springs, one mile from Randolph aud Sierraville, arc much sought by in- valids and tourists, and the hotel accotn- • ons there and at the neighboring villages are excellent. The people of this beautiful valley— which in midsummer is ono vast green meadow -are happy, contented, and mod- erately prosperous, and visitors there are all hospitably treated, sierraville has two weekly newspapers, the Leader and Mirror, which keep the people well I on local happenings. Webber Lake, Independence Pake. Meadow Valley and other places of inter- oat are only a few miles distant, so that summer visitors have much to Interest 1 hem. FOUR BIG BROTHERS. They Belong: to tho Famous Field Family of New England. Probably no four brothers have achieved tho distinction gained by the "boys" in the famous Field family of New Kngland. David Dudley Field, the lawyer; Stephen Johnson Field, the jurist; Cyrus XV. Field, tho merchant, and Henry Martyn Field, the clergyman, are all sous of David Dudley field, a clergy- man of Madison, Conn., who was born there in 1781, and died April 15, 1867, at Stockbridge, Mass. All four are now living, the youngest being nearly FOyears of age. and each is bale and hearty. David Dudley Fiold, tho eldest of this quartet, was born in lladdam. Conn., February 18, 1805, and is now over 86 years old. Ho was graduated at Williams College in 1825 and studied law in Albany aud New York City. In 1828 he was ad- mitted to the bar, and soon afterward he became a junior partner in tho law firm of Henry tte D. Sedgwick, with whom he studied. From then until 1885 he was continuously engaged in tho practice of his profession. His labors in the cause of law reform during that time ] gave him special prominence. An emi- nent Chancellor of Kngland has said that i "Mr. Field of New York has done more for reform of laws than any other man ' living." Mr. Field has taken much in-I terest in polities. Originally as a Demo-I crat, he voted with that party, although he persist* nily opposed its pro-slavery policy until the nomination of John C Fremont in 1850, whom he supported in the Presidential canvass of that year. During the Civil War he was a stanch adherent of the Administration, and was active with voice, pen, and purse in aid of his party. For eight weeks in 1876 he filled the unexpired term in Congress ofSmith Kly, who bad been made Mayor of New York (Sty, He now acted with the Dem- ocratic party, and was one of the advo- cates on that side in the dispute over the Presidential election. He has delivered numerous addresses, and has contributed largely to current literature on political topics. •Judge Stephen Johnson Field, tho sec- ond brother, was born at Haddam, Conn., November 4, 1816. He was about 3 years old when his father removed to Stock- bridge and ton years later he accompanied nis sister Emilie, who had married a missionary, to Smyrna, in order to ac- quire a knowledge of Oriental languages. Returning home he entered Williams College, and was graduated in 1537 with high honors. lie then came to New York, where he began the study ofthe law with his brother, David Dudley, In 1857 he was elected Judge ofthe Supreme Court of California. On the resignation oi Chief Justice David S. Terry in 1859 he became Chief Justice, and continued in otnee till his appointment lo the Supreme bench of the united states by President Lincoln In 18<tf, an oflice which, he now holds. Among tho prominent decisions in which he has been concerned was the famous test oath case, in which he gave the casting vote, and wrote the opinion oi the court annulling the validity of the "ironclad" oath. His dissenting opinion in the legal tender cases, in the con- fiscation cases, in the New Orleans slaughter-house case, have also attracted attention. In 1877 he was a member of the Presidential Electoral Commission, and was one of the seven who voted in favor of Mr. Tilden against the eight in favor of Mr. Hayes. Iv 1880 his name was placed in nomination for the Presi- dency at the Cincinnati Convention, and he received sixty-five votes on the first ballot. In 1873 ne was appointed by the Governor of < California one of a commis- sion to examine the code of laws of that md prepare amendments to the same for the consideration ofthe Legis- lature. He received the degree of LI,. D. fr a v. Ulixms College in 1864, and in 1869 was appointed Professor of Law in the ! nivereitv of California. Cyrus W. Field, the third brother, was horn at Stockbridge, Mass., N ivember 30,1819. He was educated in his native town, after which he commenced his business life in a counting house in New York, and became so eminently su ful that he engineered his way in a few years to the chief proprietorship of a large and prosperous mercantile establishment. IDs native energy and executive talent soon put him in possession of an ample fortune, so that in 1853 he partially re- tired from business and made an ex- tended tour over and among the Andes: in South America. On his return to the I nited States in the following year he was solicited to engage in the establish- ment of a lino of telegraph in Newfound- land. After mature deliberation he en- tered upon the work. He was chiefly in- j Btrumental in procuring a charter iron: i the Legislature of Newfoundland grant-! ing to him and his friends an exclusive ' right for lifty years to establish a tele- graph from the Continent of America to : that colony, and thence to Furope. His dauntless efforts, which resulted in the < laying ofthe transatlantic cable, are well I known. Congress voted unanimously to present Mr. Field with a gold medal and the thanks of the Nation, while the Prime Minister of England declared that only the fact that he was a citizen of an- other country prevented his receiving high Honors from the British Govern- j ment. John Bright, pronounced Mr. I field the "Columbus of modern times, ! who. by bis cable, had moved the new! world alongside of the old." The Paris Exhibition of 1867 gave him the grand medal, the highest prize it had to bestow. In 1879 he attended the opening of the Suez Canal as the representative of the New York Chamber of Commerce. He became interested in 1876 in large enter- prises, among which was the construc- tion of elevated railroads in the streets of New York. En 1881 Mr. Field and his wife traveled around the world. In 1881, j soon after the shooting of President Gar- ! field, he originated a subscription for the family, which after the death" of tiie Pres- ' ident amounted to $350,000. In later l yean Mr. Field has been enjoying his honors and his wealth in the bosom of liis family. Henry Martyn Field, the fourth brother, was born at Stockbridge, Mass., April :*, 18-J;.. At the age of 1J he entered Williams College and was graduated in 1838, and after four years' study of theol- ogy at East Windsor, Conn.* and one year at New Haven, he became pastor of a Presbyterian Church at St Louis, Mo., where he resided from 1852 to 1b47. At the end of ISI7 he resigned his charge and traveled the following year in Eu- rope, and was in Paris during the revolu- tion in 1848, of which he wrote a full and ting account, and also of the Ital- ian revolution, which he witnessed a few weeks later. He has traveled all over the ' world, and has written "The Good and Bad in the Roman Catholic Church," I "The Irish Confederates," "The Re- j hellion of 1.798," "Summer Pictures from ! Copenhagen to Venice," "From the ' Lakes ot kdiarney to the Golden Horn," j "From Egypt to Japan," "On the Desert and Among the lioly Hills" and other works. In 1854 he removed to New York ime one of the editors of the ISvan- \u25a0i, list, a religious journal, with which be has been connected for thirty-five years, and of which ho became the sole proprie- tor.—Chicago Herald. A Queer Business. A croat English editor, ilenrv La- bouehere, tells of an advertisement that appeared n ccntly In one of the London papers which r.;ut as follows: BIRCH BODS—Small and handy, is by post, well packed. Ida Weston, can of mi-. Tayler, 8 Hawthorn Terrace, Canter- bury. This wm snch a strange advertisement that Mr. Labouchore thought he would inquire Into it,and so he sen! to Miss Weston :i note reqaesting her to Bend him a birch rod as advertised, and inclos- ing the necessary shilling. Shortly the rod arrived, and with it a note from ".Miss v. ston te this effect: '•Miss Weston incloses one rod here- with. It must be steeped in water to re- stop us suppleness, and the handle may bo wrapped iv ribbon. Miss Weston ad- vertises at a loss, but with a view to re- store the rod aud reform the present 'nn- tauie r race of English boys and girls." Just think of it! Making a regular business of sclliuer birch rods to make oetter. How would the boys of this country like that, and would they agree with my informant that this lady ia engaged in s great and glorious work? I am afraid not, and I am further not afraid to say that the modern boys who stand in need of the rod are like angels' visits, few and far between.—Harper's Young People. THE BIRTH OF THE BEL one or nature s Mysteries tne scien- tists Have Not Solved. It may be fairly said that tho eel, as to its breeding, is the most mysterious ani- mal in existence. Some authorities havo contended that eels grow up from horse- hairs, which in some strange manner be- came vitalized. Others have held that thoy were generated spontaneously from slime, while others still have gravely ad- vanced the belief that they came from the skins of old eels, or even from similar exuviae or water-snakes. That eels mate with water-snakes is generally accepted as truth. Jlo?t popular among people who get their living from the water, how- ever, is the theory that eels arc tho prog- eny of various, iishes. The Sardinian fishermen assert that they are produced by a certain kind of wftter beetle, which for this reason is called "mother of eels." The Greek poets, who fathered all chil- dren otherwise unaccounted for upon Ju- piter, declared that this god was the pro- genitor of the eel. All the mystery about tho eel, as sci- ence has learned within the last few years, is due to tho fact that it lays its eggs, or brings forth its young alive, in the sea, where no one has a chance to ob- serve the process. Other fishes, like the Shad, leave the ocean to spawn in fresh- water streams, but this curious and slip- pery customer does precisely the reverse. The young eels, newly born or hatched, leave the salt water and make their way in armies up the rivers inland, explains the New York Sun. Of course it is Im- possible for them to get over the falls, and thus it happens that although eels have always been plentiful in Lako On- tario, there Were none in Lake Erie until they were planted in the latti r body of water artificially. In all probability eels lay eggs just as do nearly all other iishes. The only difference is that they deposit them in the sea instead of in fresh wator. It is believed that the mother eel dies soon after she has spawned. «o COULDN'T SEE THE JOKE. A Story Which Illustrates Lntrlish Ig- norance of American Affairs. According to a gentleman who has just returned from England some of the well- known men there arc not well informed as to the details of American history. He told a New York Times reporter this story: During the stay of Mrs. McKeo and Mrs. Russell Harrison in London the London Times gave considerable space to details ofthe receptions given them, and on one occasion spoke of Mrs. McKee as "the daughter of Mr. Charles Harrison, President of the United States." This caused a good deal of comment on the part of Americans in London. A ;-v. days after the publication occurred one ofthe dinner's given in honor of dis- tinguished America!.s in London, and General James C. < 'larksonwas one ofthe after-dinner talkers. He professed his ignorance of the details of English poli- tics, and expressed regret at the fact, but said he thought there were some recipro- cal conditions among Englishmen, as he had seen tho name of Mrs. McEee's father printed as "Charles Harrison, President ofthe United States." This he thought should be an offset for any er- rors he might make in speaking of Eng- lishmen and alfairs. A hurst of applause and laughter from the Americans present followed, and when it had died down a titled English- man, who had not joined in tho ap- plause, spoke up: "And where is the joke?" Then the Americans again applauded. —i .*. Swedish Farms. Small farmer- are the rule in Sewden, and the Swedish peasants usually own the soil they till. Over two-thirds "of the farms are between live and fifty acres in extent, and more than twenty-three per cent, are little homesteads of less than five acres. Oats is the great staole crop and is largely exported, rye and barley being chiefly used for home consump- tion, especially rye. Young pigs are sold for high prices in England, and sides of American pork bought at cheap rates. Rye ripens up to sixty-nine degrees north latitude, and barley and oa_ts up to seventy degrees, or on a parallel above the mouth of Hudson Lay.—The Vine- yardist. * Fractured His Ribs. Hon. Edward A. Darragh writes: "StatbofNewYobk, AssekbltChah- r.EK. Ai.raxy, AprilK5, 1881 "Some years ago I was thrown from a wagon and fractured two of my ribs. I was go badly hurt that I had to sit up in a chair for four days and nights. Tho fourth day my mother placed two Ar.i.- cook's Porous Plasters over mybroken ribs. The next day my sufferings di- minished and I was able to lie down, i continued to improve every day. Two weeks after the accident I got up and at- tended to business. 1 renewed the plasters twice, and found myself almost entirely well in a month, when I sailed for England. "My wife is subject to periodic pains in the back that give her rest neither day nor night, but in two hours after apply- ing two AIXCOCK's P_LASTERSBhe experi- ences relief, and in two or three days she is well. She also finds them effective in neuralgia and rheumatism." Beware of imitations, and do not ho de- ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Am.'ori.'s, and let no solicitation or ex- planation induce you to accept a substi- tute. AUiOOCK's Corn and Brxiox Shields effect quick and certain relief. SACRAMENTO DATLY KECOKP-USTIOX, MONDAY, AIIOTST 31, IS9I.—SIX PAGES. 6 /Htfiißaking fr. V» P "l*>% * J K9&. (_\u25a0 \L^____\ Powder: Used in Millions of Homes— -40 Years the Standard. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSOU/TEl^r PURE Electing faTATifciV mE'M'lii.V 7iF \u0084A ^UA-~ _T~ O mento Council, No. 1. R. ami S. Masters, Tills (Monday) EVENING, l_jt at 7:30 o'clock. /v\ ___\ HARRY IXtHIAM. T. I. M. "VrOTICK-TII l'.R 1•:\VILL IIEA MEET INO .4^l Tl' f tnc> General Labor Day Committee rills (Monday) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock Bbarp,at Federated Trades'HalL to meet the butchers of Sacramento. Every member of the General Labor Day Commute »is requested to be present Byorder COMMITTEE. Pfcted August 31, 1891. (L. &N. C_] it AX XIJ AL MEETI N( i -T1 IE ~ ANXUAL meet lap of Sacramento Building and Loan Association lor the election of three Directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before if, wUI be held at its office, Xo. 1014 Fo.trth rtr« et. on MON- DAY EVENING. September 7, 1891, a 1 7;?0 oeloek. PETER BOHL, President. A. CopoßAnn,Secretary. :nt2"-t i <!seurA*al il^t'tcce. LADIES— IF rOD WANT TO MAKE money writing at your own homes, ud- dcess, Inclosing stamp, KILMER A CO., South H. nd. Ind. au29-10t* THE FINEST LTNi'Il HorSE-CAI'iTAL Ale Vaults. NAGELE & SVENSSON. Lum-h from n a. m. to 2 i\ m. Clam Chowder and Mussel Soun every evening, 6to 13 o'c!< >ck. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. aui;:-tf %l..xxxteo. WANTED BARKEEPER. APPLY AT Fifteenth and L streets. it- WANTED TO RENT, A COTTAGE OF live or six rooms, both hot and cold water. Must be in ftrstrolass condition. Rent promptly. Address A. P., tnis office. a3l-tf WANTED— A WOMAN To Do CHA.M- ber work at the Mansion House, seventh between I and J streets. au29-2t» WANTED-A DELIVERY HORSK AP- piy at FABIAN u:i,)n. Ninth and J st ree t s. an yy-t f WANTED-TEN H VNi'isi, \u25a0nk OJTTJfc Rd for the Hall of R cords, Yuba City, Sut- u-r Co. ALBERT MaGOR, Ynba Clty.aSMt* IYTANTED—A LOCAL AGENT FOR MAC- >T ramento and vicinity to sell, wholesale and retail, the greatest remedy for chronic diseases ever placed upon the market, 'loan energetic agent we otter very liberal Indues* menu. Address for particulars TEMPLE OF HEALTH MED. C ... Market and Third "••is. San Francisco. au2B-2w _\T ANTP:D- A DESIRABLE TENANT YV wants a furnished house of trom seven ie twelve rooms. Address "B," Box 308, Sac- ramento P. O. au2 r-tf CTTANTED - X.i MEN AND itoVs TO makeup a club for bicycles; *1 50 to S2 ><» per week; etisb prices o_ Installments. inquire at MKIAI.Ns, ?1n X street. aulO-tf ITTANTED-HORSES TO PASTURE. No. VV l pasture. Inquire for TODHUNTER, at Yok) end of bridge. aull-U \%T ANTED—FIVE GENTLEMEN, WIDE >V awake, with good address: salary or commission. Apply to THE SINGER MAN- UFACTD RING CO.. 703 J stre t. ATi 7 AXT E1»- MEN FOR FABMii, VliTtZ \y yards, dairies and all kinds ot labor: women iuid for cooking and general homework; plenty of work for desirable help. Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth street, X and L. _oist—£oi\xxi>. LOST— BETWEEN THE BALL UKO UNi>d nnd the Capital Hotel on Friday a scarf pin set with small diamond and blue stone, ueturn to Rscobd-Union office and be liber- ally rewarded. au24-7t* Q'o gel ox \icnt. THO RENT—A NICELY i Uk_.m&iu_,ii _____ bay-window room; also large room. Hoard optional. l:^L'3 li street. ao3l-3t» m«- X STREET—T<) LET, \ DESIICABt.E O und new upper rtat, 6 rooms, newly pauered, all modern improvements and uase- ment; will be vacant September Ist. Apj.lv at 71'J L street. ao2v-u mo RENT —THREE LAKdK UNEUR- J. nished rooms for housekeeping, with wardrobe, china-closet and pantry. 15:25, corner second and Pstreets. au2s-tit* rpo LET—THE URL CE HuL'St, ox J A. street, between Tenth and Eleventh. In- quire at ULTIIRIE BROS.', 127 J st. aul_2-tf mo rent—city iiotel7«ACRAMEN TO; JL BO rooms, all furnished; doing good busi- ness; rare elianee lor botelman; no others need apply. Eor particulars inquire of F. CQNLAN, 811 X street. anS-tf • .Qa-HKNT OF NINE ROOMS, BATH, tDO/5 goo, all in good repair, at 718 Eighth street. Inquire at 7^2 Elgntn street. HOTEL OF 100 ROOMS, ALL FI.K- -ulshed, full of boarder,, and roomers, to lease; bestlocation. Inquire at 1007 Fourth. FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL Housolrom '$'\u25a0> per month upward; also inniily rooms at low prices. HOKNLEIX BROS., Proprietors. S __\\ J&al_- FOR SALE, OR TO RENT OX LEASE— Thirteen acres of rich bottom land adjoin- ing city, suitable lor gardening or dairy; will grow altalla; lias good barn and tences, smaU cabin; if feoid will luke small payment down, baiance on time to suit purchaser. Applyto JA M Eti HO LLAN D, 1711 (I st., city, au.d-tt rpOR SALE—A TEN-ACRE, WEll-IM- |j proved suburban farm lor $2,SOd. Also, seven lots in block Fourteenta and Fifteenth, Xaud S streets, for S:-\soo. Factory site, 320 feet railroad frontage. STHOBEI, :il7 J street. au2:*-t;;A:iiw> FOR SALE—COMBINATION Bii.LIAKD tiible, alme.st nc^^; cost $375; will sell ;or $150. Apply at l U23 'i niru .street. au2t>-tf t^OR SALE—A ROADSTER, CAKT AND JP harness. Apply to 2g7 X st. an26-tf FOR SALE—IN GOOD CONDITION, LAN- umi baCJt and team, complete. Apply to a. F. DREMAN. 42 1-' I street (alley \. an •_>__ -*1 -v* I^OR SALE OR TO KENT— IUo ACitES oE J j;ood land, well improved, four miles from navisville (John Mooney's old place); new- house and barn, good outbuildings. Inquire of CATHERINE BURNS, Slater's Addition, below Pioneer Mills. an 22-1 m • ™il SALE—A FARM CONTAINING S7 JO acres, situated 2_ miles irom county seat and 1 mile from railroad station; 50 acres under cultivation, planted in trees, viues.ete.; 37 acres in timber; good buildings; good well and spring, 2 horses and harness, 2 wagons, 7 head stock and all necessary farming utensils; the above land is nearly all undent large canal. Reason for sale, old age. Inquire of WM. A. KRAMI', Diamond springs. Cal. jy!G-3m» lIOR SALE—I4O ACRES OF RECLAIMED . land oti Gr.uid Island. Sacramento county, trontingon Old River, between Walnut Grove and Isleton: orchard of pears, plums and quinces; will bo sold at a bargain. For terms and particular- Inquire at this ofrice or at the __ S. Land < Ifllce, San b nuiciseo. tjlOß SALE CHEAP—ONE OF THE OLD- ' est hotels iv the city. Apply ut this of- nce. aul4-tf_ t^OR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND largest saloons In the city; extra family entrance; best location; stock and lease. In- quire ut this office. fjlOß SALP; OR TO RENT ON LEASE- -1 ten acres of bottom land, one mile below WjM&ington, Yolo county; if sold will take small oaymeht down. Apply to EDWIN K. ALSIP a CO- Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 1015 Fourth street. PRUNKEHjfcss Liquor Habit. mmmF Mtfitf 7Jf£ff£/S WTQUfi-TfXS, RHAIifESGOLDEr^SffiaRC Itcar, sa given In coffee, tea, or in articles of fov, w.tUout the kttowledge of patient If neccssarj it is absolutely harmless and will effect a pormi nent and s P e<H!y cure, whether the patient Is j mo(lerato.!rinkeroranalcoliolicwre',t ITX [ ER FAILH. Itoperates so quietly and'with so, . certainty that the patient nndorffoes no incu' | venlonce, aud soon his complete reformation j effooted. 48 page book free. To b« had of ' |OSEPH UAHJi & C0 M Fifth and J Strata § g'lli lil hill—— The old idea of 40 years ago was that facial !ruptior>s wore due to a "blood humor," for vhich they gore potash. Thus all the old Sarsa- mrillas contain potash, a most objectionable aud Irastic mineral, that instead of decreasing. etuaily creates more eruptions. You havo no- iced this when taking other Sarsaparillas than oy's. It is however nor,- known that tho stom- ch, the blood creating power, is the scat of nil Itiating or cleansing operations. A stomach logged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates the blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and healthful digestion purifies it and they disappear. Thus Joy's Vcgetablo Sarsaparilla is compounded alter the modern iflea to regulate the bowels and stimulate, the digestion. The effect is immediate md most satisfactory. A short testimonial tf contrast tho action of the jKrtaah Sarsaparilla? and Joy's modern vegetable preparation. Mrs. C. T>. Stuart, of 400 Ilayes St., S. F., writes: " ] Uavo for years had indigestion, I tried a populai Sarsaparilla but it actually caused more pimple? to break out on my face. Hearing that Joy's wai a later preparation and acted differently, I trice it aud the pimples immediately disappeared." Inss'e Veeetable •Jy $ Sarsaparilla largest bottle, moat effective, same price, Coyag J?alic\t $tm^. - A CAPAY COLONY. Bosy Fruit-Growers ia a Pretty Yolo Valley—Tancred and Its TN THE RHUNG OF LAST YEAR Rob°rt A. and Neal D. Barker \u25a0MOCllltlofl themselves with William McKay, all of Oak- land, with a view of searching out a suitable I location in which to engage in tho profitable occupation of iruit-growin-. After visiting many localities, they decided on the Capay Valley, Yolo County, and the Rhodes tract at | Tancred. Negotiations were opened with tho Capay Und Company,owning tno tract in | quostion. \Vlth XV. IT. Mills, the General Agent of that company, they arranged for tha purchase of about 220 acres of foothill land This being more than they had thought of taking for their own use, they spoko to a number of friends about it. with the result that the tract was divided anion- the follow- ing people: B. L. Hickok,-10 acres; W.T. Barnctt, acres; N. T. Greathead, 20 acres; Mrs. L. Greathead, 20 acres; w. McKay, 20 acres; N. D. Barker, 20 acres; R. a. Barker, 20 acres; j. p. Brownies, 20 acres R n. Ha* lett, 10 acres; Joseph Barker, lo acres; A. XV. Kelly lo seres,and Frederick Kelly, 10 acres. So far this had been merely a private ven- ture of the gentlemen above named, but In talking up the question of dividing the l.md already purchased, it was found that so many more would like to join it than the area of tho purchase would admit of, that it was sug- gested on all hands, "Why not get some mora land and divide It up in the same way*" Then followed the Idea of a stock company to take hold of a larger tract and arrange for tho cultivation of the whole of it. iu tt r subdi vidin- it according to the requirement* of the sub" j scribers. A provisional board was formed, a j prospectus issued, and finally, on the sth of June, 1890, the Western Co-operative Col- onization and Improvement Company wai duly registered and proceeded to business, with the following officers: President, Win' iam McKay; Vice-President, M. P. Brown; Direx-tors-H. c. Ellis. Charles Brooke and K. A. Barker; Secretary and General Man;; Neal D. Barker; Solicitor, C. E. Snook; Treas- \u25a0 urer. First National Bank of Oakland. The balance of the tract. ;,»?:: acres, was pur- chased. A contract was entered into for tho i purchase ot a large number of fruit trees vines, etc. This early purchase of trees was the means of saving between :?:;,000 and $4,000 to the company, the prices in some eases having more than doubled since then The ideas which the prospectus set forth have been but slightly modilled and tho progress of the company has been uninter- rupted. Those who went Into it doubtlngly have become enthusiastic, and almost all tho members arranged to set out all their lands in fruit trees, etc., the first year. Consequently In this, the first season, some 40,000 trees and between 20.000 aud 30,000 vines will be pxuutea. The satisfactory working of this scheme has had the effect of attracting considerable at- tention to the work of the Colony Company, and a number of people are now desirous of Joining in with them. An additional 200 acres have been added to the sixty acres originally purchased. For the company is predicted a very bright future, as well as for the beautiful valley in which their operations aro conducted. How this marvelous little garden has come to bo so long neglected is a puzzle to e\cry ono who has visited it, but one thing is very sure, and that is that this neglect will never again bo felt in the valley. The fruits eet out are mostly ofthe standard varieties:—peaches, apricots," Bartlett pears, prunes, Gg3, raisin grapes, etc., while along both sides of the avenues, throughout the tract, walnuts will throw their graceful shade. A considerablelnumber oi citrus trees are also being set out; quite a sufficient number to demonstrate that these fruits can be success- fully grown in the valley, about which tho colonists appear to have no doubt, provided proper caro Is given to the young trees. Neal D. Barker, General Manager of the company, resides on the tract, and to his care is to be as- cribed much of the success of the venture. Mention should be made of the town-site, about which there Is a pleasant innovation which might with profit he followed by moro ambitious plaeee. A small park of some three acres has been laid out right in the center of the town. This park it is proposed to beautify by planting in It from time to time us many of the beauties and curiosities of tree and shrub life as may be obtained by diligent search and a wise expenditure of money? It is not expected that Tancred will ever be a large and busy city, but it is thought that it can be made a very pleasant little placo to dwell in. A petition has been circulated recently and very largely signed, asking the county to ac- cept Island avenue, on the colony tract, as a county road, and to build a bridge across Cache Creek at this point, in order to givo the settlers on the east side of the creek access to Tancred Station. The Tancred colonists aro quite willingto give the necessary right of way, and are very desirous of having a bridge there, as the colony lauds extend along both | sides of the stream. It is thought that it would be a very wise expenditure ot public money to grant them this very necessary im- provement, as the operations of such com- panies are of widespread benefit to the wholo county and State. The attractions and com- forts of the cities are well known, but to those who are willing to settle on the land and show that the country also affords attractions and comforts and ways of making money pleas- antly, every inducement should be held forth. The following Is a list of the principal mem- bers of the Tancred Colons', with the number of acres owned by each, and a fact worthy ol mention is that in each contract or deed is- sued by the Colony Company there Is a pro- vision that no intoxicating liquor shall ever be manufactured or sold on the land. Tho ap- parent success o*the enterprise shows that the ideas and plans of the coloii3 r, as set forth in the prospectus somo time ago, are not im- practicable: C. T. Hull. Berkeley, 5 acres; W. P. Hammon, Oakland, 14 acres; C.s. Kasson, San Francisco, 11 acres; Jos. Barker, 10 acres; A. W. Kelly. Kincardine, OnL, S acres; N. T. (ireathead, 5 acres; R. G. Greathead. Oakland 10 acres; H. A. Barker, San Francisco, 10 acres; N. D. Barker. Tancred, 10 acres; Dr. K. Favor, Snn Francisco, ;i7 acres; J. P. Brownleo. Kincardine, Ont., 9 acres; W. T. Burnett, Berkeley, 5 acres; M. P. Brown, 10 acres; Chas. Brook, Sr., Oakland, 10 acros; XV. C. Boutelle, Berkeley, 20 acres; Mrs. T. A.C'relin, Oakland, G acres; C. H. Peach, Tancred, 5 acres; H. C. Ellis, Oakland, 10 acres; J. Van- stone, Winnipeg, 10 acres; E. A. Vanstone, Tancred, 5 acres; E. Wadsworth, Sacramento, 5 acres; M. A. Thoma», Oakland, G acres; | James Graham, San Fnuicisco, 11 acres; A. Stark, 12 acres; J. Stark, 10 acres; Mrs. M. | Vrooman, S acres; C. E. Snook, 10 acres; C I T. Greathead, 12 acres; Wm. McKay, 3 acres; j Mrs. Wm. McKay, Oakland, 5 acres; Mrs. E. C. Woolcy, Brooklyn, _N. V., 10 acres; Mrs. li. | Beckley, Oakland, 5 acres; T. A. Marriett, 5 acres; J. C Harrison, Tancred, 5 acres. Tho land reserved by the Colony Company, in> dingclu townsite, consists of 01 acred, lelo-Uu&w jpcnl estate, o-tc. ANOTHER RUSH FOR OAK PARK. A FEW LOTS AND TRACTS LEFT FOR il tins weeks :-<:>.'.'. ehe'i\X»ir miSR thU o W°rtunl'J" lo secure a STEPHENS«N~T HARM, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, 1007 F"oi_irth Street. \nrVT\ Tr*v?*erB» InmuramoeCo.-Llfb mlLUOaiitl Accident; s (! n Fire O.noo ol London; I*aci_Qc Coast Say- W. P. COLEMAN, Real Estate Salesroom, 525 J St. $50 PER ACRE. ONE HUNDRED ACRES FIVE MILES east of.Lincoln, Placer county. Twelve acres in hearing vineyard. Family orchard. Land all fenced. Ail under ditch. Fart oftho tend "bottom land." (.rows alfalfa, <.;<>> i I dwelling ox six room* Good barn. 7 \o $1,600. Ten acres uear Brighton Stitiou. Ooovi laud. 737 $6,000. Nineteen acres e.-i^t of Twelfth-street Road. North oi Holland'i ranch. Dwelling of Bix< rooms; barn, sis acres in Bartlett p* Rents iors.-)0 per month. money"to loan. P. BOHL. k. a. CROTJCH A Desirable and Eligibly Located BISII'E 111 SALE mWO STORIES, WITH NINE LAKQE _L rooms, double parlor, bathroom, hot water counection. etc.; lot 40x160, idled to the grade; has large cesspool with sewer connec- tion; plumbing on premises In Al condition; improvements all completed, Rtono sidewalk, etc. situate on sooth side N, be- tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets—in that ;ou ol fine residences superior to :u>\ Loca- tion in tin- city. 49* Premises offered Rn ;;o days. Apply to EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO., Eon l Estate and Insurnnoo Agents, loirs Fourth St., Sacramonto. $2,500—FOR SALE. X MODERN-BUILT BRICK HOUSE ttOL- -2 V low walls, eight rooms, bay window, marble mantel, closets, etc. Also, good aud yard. Lo) 40x160, with an L 25x40. $l,soocau stand onn mortgage. Situated on l-i:t. enth street, betw< I <.j. MILLS "oThAWK, 30] .1 sterol, Sacramento. At'.i-.XIY INIOX LXSKaAXCE COMPANY. Ask my ajrentß for W. L. Dougian Phoes. If nor lor snlo in your plnce n«H your uculer to send for entalocne, secure tbe agency, and act them for jroa. CTTAKE XO SUBSTITUTE. Ut- \ _. >^r- I for WHY IS THE" W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE c«rFB&i_M THE BEST SHOE IN THFttORLD FOR THE MONEY? ft h n seamless shop, with ao td-.-'ts or wa x ti_r?ft l v> hurt tbe feet; made of the h~*t i:n<> calf, atylisli and easy, an.t bacawM m makr more afcoet t_tkU grcule t'uun any a'.hcf manufacturer, It ojuhls tiaud- -r , >d aboes costing from glxJO to 9S.CO. ££IE Of) Genuine Hand^tfewed, the finest cn\t v»i*o >-__. c iv, v offered for 2. r..u); equals Krencb Imported shoes \rhich cost from t OOtoiJliOO. _/f HO Hand-Stowed Vol! s.i;><-. One oalf, *j>cv_. atyllso. comfi rtable ana durable, me best =hoo over offered at this price ; san - cus- tom-made aboes coating frl m ,; __ 50 i'otiei- Hboei Fanners, Railroad Wen r^imfm and Letter Carriers all wear themi Once seamless, smootb Inside, heavy thr.-o exteu- ilon edeo. One pair will wear ajear. flprf> 50 fin-.- calfi no betterlhoe ever offered at »U.i this price; ono tri.il will conylnoe thoso who want ;i stun 1 Cor comf- »i: and service. ffiO 9S and S/'-i.OO \Vci'klii?iiinir>t sho.-w H^tSmm are very strong and durable. Those who vr\i> given them a tri.-.l will wear no other • r^j- r ... < -,j SvJ.OO aud S;l.r.> school shies .-.ro t*'J jr*3 worn by the boys everywhere) thej ieil o^ their merits, ns ibe Insreaf ow. . nriinc^'ou Haad-sewed shoe, best haillCS Dongola, very :1 n \u25a0•.; equalsKreneh imported aboes costing trom $4.00 t.> l^ndios' 2.50, 82.00 n.nil 51.75 shoe tor Misses are tho best One oongola. StyUsh and durables Cantiau.—Bee to.it \v. L. Douglas 1 name and price urc stamped on the- botl >m of each shoe. x\\ l. Douglas, Brbekton, aiasn- SOLD BY WEINSTOCK, LUBIN ok CO., !Oi) to 4.1 g X st.. Sacramento. NOTICEOF STRE^r WORK—No. m. Public notice is xiert:b,_: given that thr Board of Trustees of the City ol (Sacramento, <>m the24tnday6l August, 1891, adopted a resolution or its Intention to order the following street work tobe done, vi/.: Tbat < >ab:avenue.lrom thecastgutterllneofSevi nth street to tbe west gutter line of Bfehth street, be Improved by grading nnd paving \:\;h granite blocks, constructing granite, curbing and relaying stone crosswalks at the alley crossings. For further particulars reference i.-; bereby made to said resolution on file in theofißceoi the stnet Commissioner. Sacramento, August 27. 1891. WM. M< LATJGHLIN, Street Commissioner ot the City of Sacru- mento. au27-6t NOTICE OF STREET WORK—No. 186. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tii" Board ol Trustees <;i the Citj of tjacramento, on the24tb day of August, 1891, fidoj'lud a resolution of iLs intention to order tii«- following street work to be done, viz.. That I)-tree:, trom tbe east line of Eleventh street tothawost line of Twelfth street, and from th«? e;t<t lint ut' Twelfth Btroel to the west line ot Thlrteentli street, be imuroved by gradinff and graveling to the official grade, construct- ing redwood curbing :ii;<i tilling behind the same tor a width not toexceed eight (8) feet. For further particulars relerence is hereby made to ibid r< solution on iile in the office of tin- .street Commissioner. Sacramento, August 27, 1891. WM. McLACGHLIN, Street Commissioner of the City of Sacra- mento. au27-ot I>RQPbsALS WILL BE CONSIDELED by the Board of City Trustees for rent of a building suii.ii le lor office ol City Attorney, Police Judge, Chief of Police, Beceiving Hos- pital, Police Court and cells for prisoners. Said proposals to be handed to Clerk ofboard before 9 a. m., MONI 'AY. Aug. 31st. \Y. D. COMSTOCK an2s-5t President Hoard of Trustee-. \u25a0VTOTICE OF SALE OF IKKKwVrroX 11 District Bonds.—The Board of Directors of Pomona Orange Belt Irrigation District will sell at the office ofthe Hoard, in tbe C;tv of Po- mona, County of Los Angeles, State ol Cali- fornia, at 10 O'doek a. m., , m TUESDAY, the 15th day of September, 1891, "\_~,t bondsof -aid district, of the p.u- value of tive hundred (500) dollars each. Sealed proposals will be received by the board, al their said office, Tor the purchase of said bonds, till the day and hour above named. By order of the Board of Directors. FLANK P. FIREY, Secretary. au2l-20t THE WEEKLY UNION is THE PAPEB to scud to lrieuds in the East,
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