anaheim-gazette 1885-03-28

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...MARCH 29, 1855 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. The bill providing for compulsory education in Ireland has passed its first reading in the Commons. As they have a way of conferring laws in the "could art" which is unknown here, the compulsory law, if finally passed, will make a stir in the Emerald Isle. There is a compulsory education law on the statute books of this State, but it is a dead letter. The Civil Service Reform Association must not be too awfully particular. It has filed charges against Eugene Higgins, who has been appointed to the responsible position of Appointment Clerk of the Treasury, alleging that he is a ballot-box stuffer, a bulldozer, a rowdy and, in short, a dead beat. It has come to a pretty pass when a faithful worker for the party in power is taunted with such little persecutions as that. It is strange to read of royalty investing in city lots. But in New York, the ex-Emperor Eugene owns property which brings her a rental of about $75,000 a year. The king of Sweden owns an estate valued at a half million; the grand duke Alexis is also an extensive property-holder, and large purchases have been made for Queen Victoria. The titles are taken in other names, but the true ownership is well understood. A tremendous lot of compliments have passed between President Cleveland and ex-President Arthur. It is now said that the President a few days ago caused inquiry to be made of ex-President Arthur if he contemplated a European trip, and under these circumstances would he accept a diplomatic mission to several European courts, his intention being to offer the ex-President some high position of this character. This reenobled Mr. Arthur in due time, and he replied that while the compliment was greatly appreciated, he preferred to go abroad, if at all, simply as a private citizen. The work of "investigating the books" has already begun in Washington, and if there has been any Republican raciality it The work of "investigating the books" has already begun in Washington, and if there has been any Republican rascality it will doubtless be brought to light at the time it will do the most good—to the Democratic party. A Washington telegram says that in a very quiet manner, secure from all observation, an examination of the books of the Treasury has been going on for some days. The expert is C. N. Jordan, ex-Cashier of the Third National Bank of New York and a friend of Secretary Manning. It is not yet known how far back the investigations will be made, but for the papers called for it is not improbable that eighteen or twenty years will be covered. The only assistant the expert has is a short-hand man detailed from the Treasury force. These two gentlemen are locked in a room on the second floor. Important Appointments The following nominations were sent to the Senate for confirmation on Monday: To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Great Britain, Edward J. Phelps of Vermont. To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to France, Robert M. McLane of Maryland. To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Germany, George H. Pondston of Ohio. To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico, Henry Jackson of Georgia. Edwin J. Phelps is a prominent lawyer of Burlington, Vt. He is about 60 years of age and the possessor of a moderate fortune. He is ex-President of the American Bar Association, has practiced before the Supreme Court in Washington and is highly esteemed as a lawyer and man of culture. He has several times been the Democratic candidate for Governor of Vermont, but so far as known here he has never had a public office. For two years past he has delved lectures on law to the graduating class at Yale College. Mr. Phelps is a son of ex-Senator Phelps of Vermont. Senator Edmunds was his legal preceptor. Mr. Phelps is a personal friend of Justice Field of the Supreme Court, who speaks in the highest terms of his learning and ability. Robert M. McLane, Minister to France, is the present Governor of Maryland. He is a brother of Louis McLane, formerly President of the Bank of Nevada at San Francisco. Henry R. Jackson, the new Minister to Mexico, is a native of Georgia and 64 years of age. He graduated at Yale College in 1839 and shortly afterward was admitted to the Bar. He was Colonel of a Georgia regiment. The work of "investigating the books" has already begun in Washington, and if there has been any Republican rascality it will doubtless be brought to light at the time it will do the most good—to the Democratic party. A Washington telegram says that in a very quiet manner, secure from all observation, an examination of the books of the Treasury has been going on for some days. The expert is C. N. Jordan, ex-Cashier of the Third National Bank of New York and a friend of Secretary Manning. It is not yet known how far back the investigations will be made, but for the papers called for it is not improbable that eighteen or twenty years will be covered. The only assistant the expert has is a short-hand man detailed from the Treasury force. These two gentlemen are locked in a room on the second floor. Important Appointments The following nominations were sent to the Senate for confirmation on Monday: To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Great Britain, Edward J. Phelps of Vermont. To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to France, Robert M. McLane of Maryland. To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Germany, George H. Pondston of Ohio. To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico, Henry Jackson of Georgia. Edwin J. Phelps is a prominent lawyer of Burlington, Vt. He is about 60 years of age and the possessor of a moderate fortune. He is ex-President of the American Bar Association, has practiced before the Supreme Court in Washington and is highly esteemed as a lawyer and man of culture. He has several times been the Democratic candidate for Governor of Vermont, but so far as known here he has never had a public office. For two years past he has delived lectures on law to the graduating class at Yale College. Mr. Phelps is a son of ex-Senator Phelps of Vermont. Senator Edmunds was his legal preceptor. Mr. Phelps is a personal friend of Justice Field of the Supreme Court, who speaks in the highest terms of his learning and ability. Robert M. McLane, Minister to France, is the present Governor of Maryland. He is a brother of Louis McLane, formerly President of the Bank of Nevada at San Francisco. Henry R. Jackson, the new Minister to Mexico, is a native of Georgia and 64 years of age. He graduated at Yale College in 1839 and shortly afterward was admitted to the Bar. He was Colonel of a Georgia regiment. The work of "investigating the books" has already begun in Washington, and if there has been any Republican rascality it will doubtless be brought to light at the time it will do the most good—to the Democratic party. A Washington telegram says that in a very quiet manner, secure from all observation, an examination of the books of the Treasury has been going on for some days. The expert is C. N. Jordan, ex-Cashier of the Third National Bank of New York and a friend of Secretary Manning. It is not yet known how far back the investigations will be made, but for the papers called for it is not improbable that eighteen or twenty years will be covered. The only assistant the expert has is a short-hand man detailed from the Treasury force. These two gentlemen are locked in a room on the second floor. Important Appointments The following nominations were sent to the Senate for confirmation on Monday: To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Great Britain, Edward J. Phelps of Vermont. To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to France, Robert M. McLane of Maryland. To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Germany, George H. Pondston of Ohio. To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico, Henry Jackson of Georgia. Edwin J. Phelps is a prominent lawyer of Burlington, Vt. He is about 60 years of age and the possessor of a moderate fortune. He is ex-President of the American Bar Association, has practiced before the Supreme Court in Washington and is highly esteemed as a lawyer and man of culture. He has several times been the Democratic candidate for Governor of Vermont, but so far as known here he has never had a public office. For two years past he has delived lectures on law to the graduating class at Yale College. Mr. Phelps is a son of ex-Senator Phelps of Vermont. Senator Edmunds was his legal preceptor. Mr. Phelps is a personal friend of Justice Field of the Supreme Court, who speaks in the highest terms of his learning and ability. Robert M. McLane, Minister to France, is the present Governor of Maryland. He is a brother of Louis McLane, formerly President of the Bank of Nevada at San Francisco. Henry R. Jackson, the new Minister to Mexico, is a native of Georgia and 64 years of age. He graduated at Yale College in 1839 and shortly afterward was admitted to the Bar. He was Colonel of a Georgia regiment. The work of "investigating the books" has already begun in Washington, and if there has been any Republican rascality it will doubtless be brought to light at the time it will do the most good—to the Democratic party. A Washington telegram says that in a very quiet manner, secure from all observation, an examination of the books of the Treasury has been going on for some days. The expert is C. N. Jordan, ex-Cashier of the Third National Bank of New York and a friend of Secretary Manning. It is not yet known how far back the investigations will be made, but for the papers called for it is not improbable that eighteen or twenty years will be covered. The only assistant the expert has is a short-hand man detailed from the Treasury force. These two gentlemen are locked in a room on the second floor. Important Appointments The following nominations were sent to the Senate for confirmation on Monday: To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Great Britain, Edward J. Phelps of Vermont. To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to France, Robert M. McLane of Maryland. To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Germany, George H. Pondston of Ohio. To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico, Henry Jackson of Georgia. Edwin J. Phelps is a prominent lawyer of Burlington, Vt. He is about 60 years of age and the possessor of a moderate fortune. He is ex-President of the American Bar Association, has practiced before the Supreme Court in Washington and is highly esteemed as a lawyer and man of culture. He has several times been the Democratic candidate for Governor of Vermont, but so far as known here he has never had a public office. For two years past he has delived lectures on law to the graduating class at Yale College. Mr. Phelps is a son of ex-Senator Phelps of Vermont. Senator Edmunds was his legal preceptor. Mr. Phelps is a personal friend of Justice Field of the Supreme Court, who speaks in the highest terms of his learning and ability. Robert M. McLane, Minister to France, is the present Governor of Maryland. He is a brother of Louis McLane, formerly President of the Bank of Nevada at San Francisco. Henry R. Jackson, the new Minister to Mexico, is a native of Georgia and 64 years of age. He graduated at Yale College in 1839 and shortly afterward was admitted to the Bar. He was Colonel of a Georgia regiment. The work of "investigating the books" has already begun in Washington, and if there has been any Republican rascality it will doubtlessly be brought to light at the time it will do the most good—to the Democratic party. A Washington telegram says that in a very quiet manner, secure from all observation, an examination of the books of the Treasury has been going on for some days. The expert is C. N. Jordan, ex-Cashier of the Third National Bank of New York and a friend of Secretary Manning. It is not yet known how far back the investigations will be made, but for the papers called for it is not improbable that eighteen or twenty years will be covered. The only assistant the expert has is a short-hand man detailed from the Treasury force. These two gentlemen are locked in a room on the second floor. An Anti-Chinese Measure New York, March 23.-The Herald's Gwa tawa special says: The Dominion Government will introduce a bill on Tuesday which will provide for a poll tax on every Chinese man entering Canada and will restrict its number Chinese immigrants to be received by steamships or sailing vessels traded between China and this country on behalf so many per ton capacity of such vessels It is also intended to require registration of these names and location all Chinese entering the country so that in event any being required in criminal cases or for purposes municipal taxation their whereabouts may be readily ascertained One featureofthe billwillbethe enforcementrigid sanitary laws.The poll taxwillonlyapplytoChinesewomenandlaworsandnottomerchants,bankersorotherprofessionalclassesOfChinese. A Flend's Jealousy Laredo (Tex.), March 23.-Inthe townof Nueva,Mexico,aMexicanbecamejealousofhismistress,a young Mexican girl,(about18yearsofage).Goingtoherroom,intodaylight,huelkedthedoor,divestedherofa衣clothing,securely tiedhertothewatwithheavyropesandthendeliberatelyprecededtocutstribsoffishfromvariouspartsofherbody,andunderthethreatcuttimeto eatherown flesh.Herfrant screamsfinallybroughtassistancejustbeforetheinhumanflendhadfinishedcuttingouttheendofher tongue.Thebrutewasa Phelps of Vermont. Senator Edmunds was his legal preceptor. Mr. Phelps is a personal friend of Justice Field of the Supreme Court, who speaks in the highest terms of his learning and ability. Robert M. McLane, Minister to France, is the present Governor of Maryland. He is a brother of Louis McLane, formerly President of the Bank of Nevada at San Francisco. Henry R. Jackson, the new Minister to Mexico, is a native of Georgia and 64 years of age. He graduated at Yale College in 1839 and shortly afterward was admitted to the Bar. He was Colonel of a Georgia regiment in the Mexican war and for four succeeding years was a Judge in the Eastern Circuit of Georgia. In 1853 he was sent to represent the United States at Vienna, Austria, where he remained five years. During the Rebellion he was a Southern Brigadier-General and had a command in the Upper Potomac. Since the war Jackson has practiced law in Georgia. He has of late years held no public office. He is a man of independent fortune and highly indorsed by prominent men of this State. Mr. Jackson is the author of several poems, "Tellullah" being among them. The following additional nominations were also confirmed: Benjamin B. Hill, Jr., United States Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia; David S. Baker, Jr., United States Attorney for the District of Rhode Island. Cheap Postage The following reductions in postage are announced, to take effect July 1st: Letters weighing an ounce may be sent for two cents, the rate now applied to half-ounce letters. Newspapers mailed from the publication office are to be taxed but half gamch as at present. The prepayment of ten cents additional postage will secure the immediate delivery of a letter in any town having 4,000 or more inhabitants. Notleway county, Va., the region inhabited by the first settlers, is an old country, made interesting by reminiscences of Capt. John Smith and Ponshoutte but deprived of all modern energy and industry, it is fast turning back to its primal condition. "In twenty years it will be a wilderness," prophesies a visitor. The residents are old and sad. The young have gone to more promising regions. Deer browns where cattle fed, and the oak and pine cover great plantations where the nage once cultivated corn and tobacco. Sect. 6. At any time after the establishment of such water rates by any Board of Supervisors of this State, the name may be established anew, or abrogated in whole or in part by such Board, to take effect not less than one year next after each first establishment, but subject to said limitation of one year, in take effect immediately in the following manner: Upon the written petition of inhabitants as apprehended provided, or upon the written petition of any of the per- and uniform. Said Boards of Supervisors, in fixing such rates, shall, as near as may be, so adjust them that the net annual receipts and profits thereof to the said persons, companies, associations, and corporations so furnishing sued water to such inhabitants shall be not less than six nor more than eighteen per cent upon the said value of the canals, ditches, flumes, chutes, and all property actually used and useful to the appropriation and furnishing of such water of each of such persons, companies, associations, and corporations; but in estimating such net receipts and profits, the cost of any extensions, enlargements, or other permanent improvements of such water rights or water works shall not be included as part of the said expenses of management, repairs, and operating of such works, but when accomplished, may and shall be included in the present cost and cash value of such work. In fixing said rates, within the limits aforesaid, at which water shall be so furnished as to each of such persons, companies, associations, and corporations, each of said Board of Supervisors may likewise take into estimation any and all other facts, circumstances, and conditions pertinent thereto, to the end and purpose that said rates shall be equal, reasonable, and just, both to such persons, companies, associations and corporation, and to said inhabitants. The said rates, when so fixed, by such Board, shall be binding and conclusive for not less than one year next after their establishment, and until established anew or abrogated by such Board of Supervisors, as hereinafter provided. And until such rates shall be so established, or after they shall have been abrogated by such Board of Supervisors, as in this Act provided, the actual rates established and collected by each of the persons, companies, associations and corporations now furnishing, or that shall hereafter furnish, appropriated wares for sale, rental or distribution to the inhabitants of any of the counties of this State, shall be deemed and accepted as the lagally established rates thereof. Sec. 6. At any time after the establishment of such water rates by any Board of Supervisors of this State, the name may be established anew or abrogated in whole or in part by such Board, to take effect not less than one year next after each first establishment, but subject to said limitation of one year, in take effect immediately in the following manner: Upon the written petition of inhabitants as apprehended provided, or upon the written petition of any of the per- and uniform. Said Boards of Supervisors, in fixing such rates, shall as near as may be, so adjust them that the net annual receipts and profits thereof to the said persons, companies, associations, and corporations so furnishing sued water to such inhabitants shall be not less than six nor more than eighteen per cent upon the said value of the canals, ditches, flumes, chutes, and all property actually used and useful to the appropriation and furnishing of such water of each of such persons, companies, associations, and corporations; but in estimating such net receipts and profits,the cost of any extensions，enlargements，或 other permanent improvementsofsuchwaterrightsorwaterworksshallnotbeincludedaspartofthesaidexpensesofmanagement，repairs，andoperatingofsuchworksbutwhenaccomplishedmayandshallbeincludedinthepresentcostandcashvalueofsuchwork.Infixingsaidrateswithinthelimitsaforeasid.atwhichwatershallbesofurnishedastoeachofsuchpersons，companies，associations,andcorporations.eachofsaidBoardofSupervisorsmaylikewisetakeintestimationanyandallotherfactscircuitatances,andconditionspertinentthereto,totheendandpurposethatsaidratesshallbeequalreasonable,andjust,bothtosuchpersons，companies，associations和corporationsnowfurnishing.orthatshallhereafterfurnish.appropriatedwaresforsale,rentalordistributiontotheinhabitantsofanyofthecountiesofthisStateshallbedesmeldandacceptasthelagallyestablishedratestherefore. Sec. 6. At any time after the establishment of such water rates by any Board of Supervisors of this State,the name may be established anew or abrogated in whole or in part by such Board,these rates shall be so established or after they shall have been abrogated by such BoardofSupervisors.asinthisActprovided,theactualratesestablishedandcollectedbyeachofthepersons，companies，associationsandcorporationsnowfurnishing.orthatshallhereafterfurnish.appropriatedwaresforsale,rentalordistributiontotheinhabitantsofanyofthecountiesofthisStateshallbedesmeldandacceptasthelagallyestablishedratestherefore. Sec. 6. At any time after the establishment of such water rates by any Board of Supervisors of this State,the name may be established anew or abrogated in whole or in part by such Board,these rates shall be so established or after they shall have been abrogated by such BoardofSupervisors.asinthisActprovided,theactualratesestablishedandcollectedbyeachofthepersons，companies，associationsandcorporationsnowfurnishing.orthatshallhereafterfurnish.appropriatedwaresforsale,rentalordistributiontotheinhabitantsofanyofthecountiesofthisStateshallbedesmeldandacceptasthelagallyestablishedratestherefore. Sec. 6. At any time after the establishment of such water rates by any Board of Supervisors of this State,the name may be established anew or abrogated in whole or in part by such Board,these rates shall be so established or after they shall have been abrogated by such BoardofSupervisors.asinthisActprovided,theactualratesestablishedandcollectedbyeachofthepersons，companies，associationsandcorporationsnowfurnishing.orthatshallhereafterfurnish.appropriatedwaresforsale,rentalordistributiontotheinhabitantsofanyofthecountiesofthisStateshallbedesmeldandacceptasthelagallyestablishedratestherefore. Sec. 6. At any time after the establishment of such water rates by any Board of Supervisors of this State,the name may be established anew or abrogated in whole or in part by such Board,these rates shall be so established or after they shall have been abrogated by such BoardofSupervisors.asinthisActprovided,theactualratesestablishedandcollectedbyeachofthepersons，companies，associationsandcorporationsnowfurnishing.orthatshallhereafterfurnish.appropriatedwaresforsale,rentalordistributiontotheinhabitantsofanyofthecountiesofthisStateshallbedesmeldandacceptasthelagallyestablishedratestherefore. Sec. 6. At any time after the establishment of such water rates by any Board of Supervisors of this State,the name may be established anew or abrogated in whole or in part by such Board,these rates shall be so established or after they shall have been abrogated by such BoardofSupervisors.asinthisActprovided,theactualratesestablishedandcollectedbyeachofthepersons，companies，associationsandcorporationsnowfurnishing.orthatshallhereafterfurnish.appropriatedwaresforsale,rentalordistributiontotheinhabitantsofanyofthecountiesofthisStateshallbedesmeldandacceptasthelagallyestablishedratestherefore. Sec. 6. At any time after the establishment of such water rates by any Board of Supervisors of this State,the name may be established anew or abrogated in whole or in part by such Board,these rates shall be so established or after they shall have been abrogated by such BoardofSupervisors.asinthisActprovided,theactualratesestablishedandcollectedbyeachofthepersons，companies，associationsandcorporationsnowfurnishing.orthatshallhereafterfurnish.appropriatedwaresforsale,rentalordistributiontotheinhabitantsofanyofthecountiesofthisStateshallbedesmeldandacceptasthelagallyestablishedratestherefore. Sec. 6. At any time after the establishment of such water rates by any Board of Supervisors of this State,the name may be established anew or abrogated in whole or in part by such Board,these rates shall be so established or after they shall have been abrogated by such BoardofSupervisors.asinthisActprovided,theactualratesestablishedandcollectedbyeachofthepersons，companies，associationsandcorporationsnowfurnishing.orthatshallhereafterfurnish.appropriatedwaresforsale,rentalordistributiontotheinhabitantsofanyofthecountiesofthisStateshallbedesmeldandacceptasthelagallyestablishedratestherefore. Sec. 6. At any time after the establishment of such water rates by any Board of Supervisors of this State,the name may be established anew or abrogated in whole or in part by such Board,these rates shall be so established or after they shall have been abrogated by such BoardofSupervisors.asinthisActprovided,theactualratesestablishedandcollectedbyeachofthepersons，companies，associationsandcorporationsnowfurnishing.orthatshallhereafterfurnish.appropriatedwaresforsale,rentalordistributiontotheinhabitantsofanyofthecountiesofthisStateshallbedesmeldandacceptasthelagallyestablishedratestherefore. Sec. 6. At any time after the establishment of such water rates by any Board of Supervisors of this State,the name may be established anew or abrogated in whole or in part by such Board,these rates shall be so established or after they shall have been abrogated by such BoardofSupervisors.asinthisActprovided,theactualratesestablishedandcollectedbyeachofthepersons，companies，associationsandcorporationsnowfurnishing.orthatshallhereafterfurnish.appropriatedwaresforsale,rentalordistributiontotheinhabitantsofanyofthecountiesofthisStateshallbedesmeldandacceptasthelagallyestablishedratestherefore. Sec. 6. At any time after the establishment of such water rates by any Board of Supervisors of this State,the name may be established anew or abrogated in whole or in part by such Board,these rates shall be so established or after they shall have been abrogated by such BoardofSupervisors.asinthisActprovided,theactualratesestablishedandcollectedbyeachofthepersons，companies，associationsandcorporationsnowfurnishing.orthatshallhereafterfurnish.appropriatedwaresforsale,rentalordistributiontotheinhabitantsofanyofthecountiesOfthisStateshallbedesmeldandacceptasthelagallyestablishedratestherefore. Sec. 6. At any time after the establishment of such water rates by any Board of Supervisors of this State,the name may be established anew or abrogated in whole or in part by such Board,these rates shall be so established or after they shall have been abrogated by such BoardofSupervisors.asinthisActprovided,theactualratesestablishedandcollectedbyeachofthepersons，companies，associationsandcorporationsnowfurnishing.orthatshallhereafterfurnish.appropriatedwaresforsale,rentalordistributiontotheinhabitantsofanyofthecountiesOfthisStateshallbedesmeldandacceptasthelagallyestablishedratestherefore. Sec. 6. At any time after the establishment of such water rates by any Board of Supervisors of this State,the name may be established anew或abrogated in whole或in部分由某人支配的物品。邮票由该人发行，并标注其原产地及用途。 Note: The document contains multiple references to specific locations (e.g., Notleway county), dates (e.g., January 2017), and names (e.g., Benjamin B. Hill). It also includes information about postage costs (e.g., $10 cents) for mailing letters. The following additional nominations were also confirmed: Benjamin B. Hill Jr., United States Attorney for Northern District of Georgia; David S. Baker Jr., United States Attorney for District Of Rhode Island. Cheap Postage The following reductions in postage are announced: to take effect July 1st: Letters weighing an ounce may be sent for two cents; the rate now applied to half-ounce letters. Newspapers mailed from the publication office are to be taxed but half gamch as at present. The prepayment of ten cents additional postage will secure the immediate delivery of a letter in any town having 4000 or more inhabitants. Notleway county, Va., the region inhabited by the first settlers is an old country made interesting by reminiscences of Capt. John Smith and Ponshoutte but deprived of all modern energy and industry; it is fast turning back to its primal condition." In twenty years it will be a wilderness;" prophesies a visitor.The residents are old and sad.The young have gone to more promising regions.Dear browns where cattle fed,and the oak and pine cover great plantations where the nagro once cultivated corn and tobacco. Notleway county,Va.,the region inhabited by the first settlers is an old country made interesting by reminiscences of Capt.John Smith and Ponshoutte but deprived of all modern energy and industry; it is fast turning back to its primal condition." In twenty years it will be a wilderness;" prophesies a visitor.The residents are old and sad.The young have gone to more promising regions.Dear browns where cattle fed,and the oak and pine cover great plantations where the nagro once cultivated corn and tobacco. Notleway county,Va.,the region inhabited by the first settlers is an old country made interesting by reminiscences of Capt.John Smith and Ponshoutte but deprived of all modern energy and industry; it is fast turning back to its primal condition." In twenty years it will be a wilderness;" prophesies a visitor.The residents are old and sad.The young have gone to more promising regions.Dear browns where cattle fed,and the oak and pine cover great plantations where the nagro once cultivated corn and tobacco. Notleway county,Va.,the region inhabited by the first settlers is an old country made interesting by reminiscences of Capt.John Smith and Ponshoutte but deprived of all modern energy and industry; it is fast turning back to its primal condition." In twenty years it will be a wilderness;" prophesies a visitor.The residents are old and sad.The young have gone to more promising regions.Dear browns where cattle fed,and the oak and pine cover great plantations where the nagro once cultivated corn and tobacco. Notleway county,Va.,the region inhabited by the first settlers is an old country made interesting by reminiscences of Capt.John Smith and Ponshoutte but deprived of all modern energy and industry; it is fast turning back to its primal condition." In twenty years it will be a wilderness;" prophesies a visitor.The residents are old and sad.The young have gone to more promising regions.Dear browns where cattle fed,and the oak and pine cover great plantations where the nagro once cultivated corn and tobacco. Notleway county,Va.,the region inhabited by the first settlers is an old country made interesting by reminiscences of Capt.John Smith and Ponshoutte but deprived of all modern energy and industry; it is fast turning back to its primal condition." In twenty years it will be a wilderness;" prophesies a visitor.The residents are old and sad.The young have gone to more promising regions.Dear browns where cattle fed,and the oak and pine cover great plantations where the nagro once cultivated corn and tobacco. Notleway county,Va.,the region inhabited by the first settlers is an old country made interesting by reminiscences of Capt.John Smith and Ponshoutte but deprived of all modern energy and industry; it is fast turning back to its primal condition." In twenty years it will be a wilderness;" prophesies a visitor.The residents are old and sad.The young have gone to more promising regions.Dear browns where cattle fed,and the oak and pine cover great plantations where the nagro once cultivated corn and tobacco. Notleway county,Va.,the region inhabited by the first settlers is an old country made interesting by reminiscences of Capt.John Smith and Ponshoutte but deprived of all modern energy and industry; it is fast turning back to its primal condition." In twenty years it will be a wilderness;" prophesies a visitor.The residents are old and sad.The young have gone to more promising regions.Dear browns where cattle fed,and the oak and pine cover great plantations where the nagro once cultivated corn和棉花。 Notleway county,Va.,the region inhabited by the first settlers is an old country made interesting by reminiscences of Capt.John Smith和Ponshoutte但被privileged在任何地点。邮票由该人发行，并标注其原产地及用途。 companies, associations or corporations and compressions of which essential waters have already been found isolated, and are still subject to each by any Board of Supervisors of state, as in this Act provided; and upon publication or posting of such petition, and for the like period of him indiscreme provided, such Board巡逻率 shall proceed now, in the hereinafter provided, to fix and entitle water rates for such person, commission or corporation, or any of them, in the same manner as if they had not been previously established may, upon the petition of such state, but not otherwise, allege any existing rates therefore established Board. All water rates, when fixed published as herein provided, shall be effect until established snow or ice, as provided in this Act. Each Board of Supervisors of this town fixing and establishing, or fixing establishing snow, or abolishing any newly established water rates, as herein provided, shall cause a record to be erected in the records of such Board, on the same to be published or post-manner and for the time required publication or posting of said petitions. Any and all persons companies, sons or corporations, furnishing for total or distribution, any appropriated to the inhabitants of any county or of this State (other than to the inhabitants of any city, city and county, or wherein) shall so sell, rent or distribute water at rates not exceeding the fixed rates fixed and regulated therein. Board of Supervisors of such county fixed and established by such company, association or corporation, as in this Act. If any person, company, association or corporation, whose water rates for any of this State have been fixed and by a Board of Supervisors, as in provided, and while such rates are shall collect for any appropriated finished to any inhabitant of such water rates in excess of such establishment, shall be liable, in any action by inhabitant so aggrieved, to a recov- whole rate so collected, together with damages sustained by such inhabitant with costs of suit. Every person, company, associated corporation, having in any country (other than in any city, city or town, therein) appropriated sale, rental or distribution, to theests of such county, upon demand tender in money, of such es-water rates, shall be obliged to distribute such water to such at the established rates regulated therefor, as in this Act provider so fixed by the Board of Super- otherwise, to the extent of the ac-cy of such appropriated waters of company, association or corpo- such purposes. If any person, association or corporation, having In various places in New York District night the thunderer went below mine. Charles Maxwell, aged 12 and his nephew Dan Maxwell, aged 10, quarried at Corlaten, Mish., and Den shot his young uncle. The result will probably prove fatal. A sort appurtened to contain much exploded in the past office at Tuscanfer, Hungary, Friday, and dangerously wounded two persons. The bag pursued through the mule from Germany and indeed dynamite. A Sanseca Falls undertaker has copyrighted an "undertaker's burial contract," by which he agrees, in consideration of $0, to furnish a person dying within one year from date of contract with a $75 funeral. Ravenna, Ohio, comes to the front with a one-legged roller-skating professor whose skater tests upon his one limb is described as simply wonderful, while his exhibition of extraordinary strength of arms and body is no less so. In many places along the Humboldt river, in Nevada, rabbits are so numerous that ranchers and others there are opposed to the law offering a premium for the extinction of coyotes, as the coyote is the natural enemy of the rabbit. According to H. L. Nelson, Speaker Carlile's clerk, Congressman Collins will endeavor in the next Congress to secure the adoption of an amendment to the constitution compelling Rhode Island to strike out its property qualification clause for voters of foreign birth. George Rex, "the last slave of Long Island," died at Woodside, near Brooklyn, a few days ago, at the age of 90 years. The grandfather of George Rex was named after King George the Third of England. The father of the old colored man just dead was also named George Rex. Mr. John Lykens of Altoona, Pa., boasts that he is father of five children, every one of them born with a full set of teeth, as he himself was, and claims them as cases of heredity, but as Mr. John keeps the railway station refreshment room an insidious advertisement is suspected. In the United States there are 17,000 dentists, who use a ton of gold and five tons of other metals and make 4,000,000 artificial teeth annually. Only one American in 80 is found to have perfect teeth, and one-third of the population make more or less use of the artificial product. Dr. D. Culverton Stoneman has appointed The California Southern Railroad Company has changed the name of first Levi Key station to that of Coastside. The Jacksonville, Oc., pipers are making quinta a mine over Oregon's finest lily School District. Last elected in Fremont county. A Tennessee minor passed through Oak-dale one day this week with nearly $50,000 worth of gold, which he had taken from a rains near Sequoia. Sahon-kepane at Canona and Virginia. Nev., propose to test the constitutionality of the law prohibiting trusting. Last passed by the Legislature of Nevada and signed by Governor Adams. The largest gold suggest ever found in the Cour d'Alema mines was picked up by a miner named Jackman on the Gillette claim. A mile below Murray, last Thursday. It weighs 19 ounces. 12 pennyweights and 18 grains. An affray occurred near Cambria, San Luis Obispo county Monday. Jean Urana shooting and instantly killing John Hogan who had trespassed upon his landand threatened him with a knife. Urana came to town and delivered himself to the Shariff. The companies affected by the Firemen's Relief bill claim that the law passed by the last Legislature, taxing all fire insurance companies in this State other than local institutions. 1 per cent upon all premiums received; for the benefit of disabled firemen is unconstitutional; since the power to do anything of the kind belongs; if to any one, to the municipal authorities. They propose to test the matter legally. An artesian well, which is being sunk at Anderson, Shasta county,and which has attained a depth of 200 feet,suddenly commenced to fill up from below with sand and gravelwhich is forced in from some subterranean source,and which comes in with such force as to drive up the boring apparatus. It has filled the well to the height of forty feet from the bottom.The occurrence puzzles the borers. The following commission has been appointed by Governor Stoneman to select a site for the new Insane Asylum provided for by an act of the recent Legislature: B.F.Langford of San Joaquin,R.S.F.Del Valle of Los Angeles,Benjamin Knight of Santa Cruz.W.T.Watkins resident physician of Napa,and W.T.Brown of the Stockton asylum.Governor Stoneman has appoint- New Town Magnesium Unemployment of the When the writer of Glenn Los Angeles in the spring of the Angels combined about ten years' new income of Ontario has not considered an arid,bare furrile plains of the flat from which are now sent many oregoes of wheat.wet to sheep and hen.It was that the experiment on my harley was made on a small tile valley of the Snail Ra- nala ranches.Since then t o grain has been increased nowthe entire 25,000 acresthe cultivationofthe curryhave the crupe failed on their shoot,and in quality and proved themselvesthe baysLos Angeles county. But three years have pans guna Farming Company; co- nations on the rich soil of Col- southofthecity.Last yeare loaded two large ships with pool.Within the 10 years ranchoes Rodeo de las Aqua Ballonsand many others hailedfrom barren plains into fields,green orchards and vine- orchards and vineyards have within that timewhich tae their owners a golden incorn- dered useless for any purpose have been proved to be most cerealsof grain and fruit.The Guaspita on the coast hathto be excellent for the rai- nd beans.On these coast tion is necessary—the vicinityPacific keepsthe ground alway. A change too has been ma- ods of farming.orchardandthe early days it was considerecessary to irrigate all treesquently.Some orchardsandirrigatedevery month.To Paaadena must be giventhe ocurringthe new systemof more cultivationfor treesandyearshis orange treesandvice Every person, company, associated corporation, having in any country (other than in any city, city or town, therein) appropriated sale, rental or distribution, to the assets of such county, upon demand and tender in money, of such eswater rates, shall be obliged to distribute such water to such assets at the established rates regulated therefor, as in this Act provided so fixed by the Board of Supervisor otherwise, to the extent of the activity of such appropriated waters of company, association or corporation such purposes. If any person, association or corporation, having such use, shall refuse compliance demand, or shall neglect, for the five days after such demand, to withdraw to the extent of his or its ability so to do, shall be liable in so extent of the actual injury by the person or party making and tender, to be recovered, Whenever any person, comparison or corporation, shall have access to appropriated water, or acquired the right to appropriate it in this State, such person, commission or corporation may proclaim the lands and premises necessary right of way, under the prohibition seven, of part third, of the Civil Procedure of this State, and made and to be made thereto provisions of said Code, so far as can be made applicable, relating to sanitation and taking of property for the purpose, shall be applicable to the provisional Act. This Act shall take effect and from and after its passage. Anti-Chinese Measure ARK, March 23.—The Herald's Otel says: The Dominion Governor introduce a bill on Tuesday which is for a poll tax on every Chinagang Canada, and will restrict the Chinese immigrants to be receivables or sailing vessels trading China and this country on the basis upper ton capacity of such vessel. intended to require the registra-names and location of all Chinese countries, so that in the event of required in criminal cases or for municipal taxation, their where-be readily ascertained. One of the bill will be the enforced sanitary laws. The poll tax apply to Chinese women and labor to merchants, bankers or other classes of Chinese. Flend's Jealousy. Tex.), March 23.—In the town mexico, a Mexican became jealous excess a young Mexican girl, about age. Going to her room, in day-kicked the door, divested her of all securely tied her to the wall ropes and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compelled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compelled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compelled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished cutting off her tongue. The bride was arrogant and then deliberately proctuct strips of flesh from various body, and under the threat of her heart, he compled the victim her own flesh. Her franticly brought assistance just as a friend had finished切割和and tender in money，of such eswater rates，shall be obliged to distribute such water to such assets at the established rates regulat-ed therefor，as in this Act provider so fixed by the Board of Super-otherwise，to the extent of the acce-riability of such appropriated waters of company，association or corpora-such purposes. If any person，association or corporation，having such use，shall refuse compliance demand，或 shall neglect，for the five days after such demand，to withdraw to the extent of his or its ability so to do，shall be liable in so extent of the actual injury by the person or party making and tender，to be recovered, Whenever any person，companion or corporation，shall have secre-tured before they extend to the extent of his or its ability so to do，shall be liable in so extent of the actual injury by the person or party making and tender，to be recovered, Mr John Lykens of Altoona，Pa., boasts that he is father of five children，每 one one of them born with a fall set of teeth，as he himself was，and claims them as cases of he-redity，但 as Mr John keeps the railway station refreshment room an insidious advertisement is suspected. In the United States there are 17,000 dentists，who use a ton of gold and five tons of other metals and make 4,000,000 artificial teeth annually. Only one American in 80 is found to have perfect teeth，and one-third of the population make more or less use of the artificial product. E D Clark of Vickaburg，Miss.,the newly-appointed Assistant Secretary of the Interior，who had been suffering from an attack of pneumonia for about ten days，and was considered out of danger，had a sudden relapse about midnight Sunday last and died at an early hour Monday morning. Some people are born exceedingly lucky，as is shown in the case of a man from Hartford，Conn., who about five years ago，with a few hundred dollars，went to Kansas City and bought a small strip of land which afterward proved to be a sand bed。He bought a horse，cart and hired some shovellers；to day his fortune is over a quarter of a million dollars. About fifteen miles from Richmond，Va., is a farmhouse with some of the first window panes brought over to America。They are 10x12 in size，and were brought here in the ash。At that time the use of putty was not known for glazing，and the lights were held in place by strips of wood tacked against them。The cost of each light in England was about $3. Miss Eloise Lord，daughter of the senior member of the firm of Lord & Taylor of New York，was secretly married in Brooklyn more than a month ago to Francia V.Rider，a salesman。There are the usual unpleasant circumstances incidental to elopements，和 Lord is unreconciled to his daughter. The Langham Hotel at Chicago was burned Saturday last。The hotel was filled with roomers，and there were many narrow escapes from death。五 persons are known to have been killed and four wounded.The casualties were occasioned by the fall of the south wall of the hotel on the roof of the Faxon building adjoining，crushing it and burying many volunteer helpers. Boston has always been very proud of the equestrian status of Washington，由 Thomas Ball，在 public garden。The horse has been declared perfect.A good Bostonian took a friend from the country to see the statue.The old gentleman looked at it some time,and finally exclaimed：“A splendid horse，但 he hain't got no tongue.”And all these years no Boston crittio had discovered that a horse with a bit in his mouth would naturally show his tongue. Buffon's Valet. Buffon,the great French naturalist,had a constitutional innermity，which seriously interfered with his studies。他 would sleep late in the morning.He determined to con-cover his bad habit.twice during his study. It will be noticed that the bill which provided for a special election on June 6th for the purpose of the people deciding upon the proposed constitutional amendments concerning railroad taxation and the taxation of wines,fruit trees,elec.,is among those which failed to receive the sanction of the Executive.An examination of the section ofthe Constitution uponthe subjectof submitting proposed amendments tothe people will showhoweverthatthebilldoesnotrequireExecutive approval,andthatthefixingofthetimeforsubmittingproposed amendmentstobe voteduponisexclusivelyinpoweroftheLegislature,andoverwhichtheGovernorhasnocontrolorauthority.Section1ofArticleXVIII.oftheConstitution says: Any amendment or amendments to this Constitution may be proposed inthe Senate. All members may be proposed inthe Senate. But now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch,andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplowedandharleywasaharriedin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpturewithouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthereis hardlya timewhenvesselloadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunttothegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch,andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplowedandharleywasaharriedin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpturewithouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthereis hardlya timewhenvesselloadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunttothegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch,andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplowedandharleywasaharriedin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpturewithouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthereis hardlya timewhenvesselloadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunttothegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch,andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplowedandharleywasaharriedin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpturewithouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthereis hardlya timewhenvesselloadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunttothegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch,andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplowedandharleywasaharriedin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpturewithouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthereis hardlya timewhenvesselloadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunttothegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch,andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplowedandharleywasaharriedin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpturewithouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthereis hardlya timewhenvesselloadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunttothegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch,andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplowedandharleywasaharriedin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpturewithouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthereis hardlya timewhenvesselloadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunttothegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch,andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplowedandharleywasaharriedin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpturewithouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthereis hardlya timewhenvessel loadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunttothegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch,andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplowedandharleywasaharriedin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpturewithouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthereis hardlya timewhenvessel loadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunttothegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch,andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplowedandharleywasaharriedin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpturewithouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthereis hardlya timewhenvessel loadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunttothegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch,andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplowedandharleywasaharriedin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpturewithouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthereis hardlya timewhenvessel loadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunttothegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch,andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplowedandharleywasaharriedin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpturewithouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthereis hardlya timewhenvessel loadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunt.tothegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch,andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplovedandharleywasaharriedin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpturewithouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthereis hardlya time whenvessel loadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunt.tothegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch,andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplovedandharleywasaharriedin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpturewithouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthereis hardlya time whenvessel loadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunt.to-thegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch—andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplovedandharleywasaharriedin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpturewithouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthereis hardlya time whenvessel loadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunt.to-thegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch—andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplovedandharleywasaharredin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonaisrainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpture withouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthere is hardlya time whenvessel loadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunt.to-thegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch—andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplovedandharleywasaharredin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonais rainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpture withouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthere is hardlya time whenvessel loadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunt.to-thegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.OccasionisloadedwithbarleyforNewYork. And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCaliforniaisismuch—andtoaGreatextentseminizesuponthosewhomcomehemerhsosuchaboutfarmwellplovedandharleywasaharredin,andalthoughtowherewasinmanycasesalmostthe64screwinglyaddedovertheacre,andthisonais rainfall.Vineyardshave been plantedtobearingwiththoroughculpture withouttheuseofwater.sowntograinhasincreasedevengnowthere is hardlya time whenvessel loadingatWilmingtonforLiveringtonLosAngeleshunt.to-thegreatforeweresalmonChicagoandDenver.Occasion is loaded with barley for New York And now a word or two to make Los Angeles their home have wrecked their hopes and going in debt forthe land tendencyofallCalifornia is is mute enough if there is no other restrictions on its application; it should be applied within certain limits; it should be applied within certain limits; it should be applied within certain limits; it should be applied within certain limits; it should be applied within certain limits; it should be applied within certain limits; it should be applied within certain limits; it should be applied within certain limits; it should be applied within certain limits; it should be applied within certain limits; it should be applied within certain limits; it should be applied within certain limits; it should be applied within certain limits; it should be applied within certain limits; it should be applied within certain limits; it should be applied Bostonian took a friend from the country to see the statue. The old gentleman looked at it some time, and finally exclaimed: "A splendid horse, but he hain't got no tongue." And all these years no Boston critic had discovered that a horse with a bit in his mouth would naturally show his tongue. Buffon, the great French naturalist, had a constitutional inharmity, which seriously interfered with his studies. He would sleep late in the morning. He determined to conquer his bad habit. After trying several plans and finding that though they seemed effective, they did not overcome his habit, he adopted the following: The valet who attended him was strictly enjoined to rouse him in the morning, and not to desist until he had thoroughly awakened and induced him to rise. All failed, however. To his mortification and chagrin, the naturalist found himself day after day waking to self-reproach, and the sense of time lost and opportunities of study gone by. He bitterly accused his servant of neglecting his orders by allowing him to sleep. "But, Monsieur," replied the man, "you are so angry with me when I call you! You abuse and drive me away; you command—threaten! It pains me. I get ashamed to persevere, and dare to torment you no longer." "Have I not told you a thousand times,' exclaimed Buffon, 'not to mind my anger—not to listen to my thrash! Have I not ordered you to accuse me, shake me, pull me out of bed? Stay," added the philosopher, as a new idea occurred to him; "every morning that you have me up at the desired hour, I shall reward you with a douleur. Ten minutes beyond that, and not a son do you touch!" This argument was all-prevailing. From that day forth the valet gained money; the master, time; and posterity, instruction. "Who is the pretty girl with blonde hair and deep blue eyes, there in the jumbo half asked Alfred at the lawn party." "What?" replied Amis. "That tally-baked girl with the yellow eye, and that nightmares of blue eyes on her hand? I never saw far before suddenly we went to know." Strange that there should be such different ways of looking at a pretty girl in a pretty hat, but there is no difference of opinion regarding her purity. His apprehension and the undeniable price at which it is sold. Taking your paragraph about a Chamberlain, physician who can write his name with both hands," says a New Orleans correspondent. "I think that New Orleans can also boast of a young man who can do the same, and also write backward, beginning with the last letter; also upside down, and again write so that to read it one must look through the paper at the light, or he can write any way, and also do signifying his name is John B. Meyer." How to Obtain a Pine Cup of Tomato Purchase your two either leaves from the chest, or in a paper package. In either case the flavored it lacks your desire will be grasped. But if you want a less prymatic in full discharge both delicate flavor and more refreshing person, buy Bill Two in the Petition. Tom Caine would lose in a mild package. Much, and to a great extent seizes upon those who come here comer hears so much about farmland 40,000 acres each, and orchards of thousands of acres 160 acres which he had in his dwindles into insignificance, and buying 640 acres of land infallor to the smaller piece he buy, and going in debt for half money, on which he will have heavy rate of interest. In any in the world failure would invade such a course. But here the fertility of the soil, the ease which is cultivated, and the rapid increase of price and help m out of his dilemma some who have bought lands have been unable to payment, and have lost both money. To intending comers I buy only what you can pay for farm well cultivated will yield large one poorly tillled. Lands settled districts are held at very low cost to $250 to $450 per acre. A capital and experience can make pay even at these prices; but this knowledge of vines or orange not. If your capital is small, the acres of good mass land not too market. Now in the first year, plants vines, 5 acres in orange trees varieties; 2 acres in apples, pea acres in alfalfa and one acre Plant equally lypses trees along the trees and vines ought once in the summer following but if the rainfall is plentiful doubles whether it is good pollinating vines at all. I should not exceed the second year unless in a very The alfalfa will need irrigation times a year. Keep the ground trees and vines well cultivated ad. Two Boston shipments report companies were affected by this trailing rained petroleum as we would have been by the same from steel. When Babylon was stilt, we gave has Goth When she was a Goth, she acted for Goth When she became Miss, she danced for Goth When she led Gothime, she sung Gloria RIMPAU BROS., OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. HAVE AGAIN MARKED DOWN PRICES Below any previous reduction. The dull state of trade requires some bold stroke of business policy, hence to induce business to come to us we have made this bonafide reduction in every department. CALL AND BE CONVINCED THAT WE HAVE Reduced Prices Since you last priced the various articles. We are receiving constant accessions to our already large stock. Sole Agents for BROWNING, KING & CO. Merchant Tailors, New York We are receiving constant accessions to our already large stock. Sole Agents for BROWNING, KING & CO. Merchant Tailors, New York. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim. P. Pellegrin. E J. Pellegrin P. Pellegrin & Son, Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers. An elegant assortment of everything in the line of WATCHERS, CLOCKS, GOLD JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARN, SPOTACULER, EYE GLASSES, etc. At prices which will make it to everyone's advantage to purchase such goods at home. Orders taken for any goods in our line not in stock at lowest prices. Pellegrin Bros. Ltd. Dealers in the leading makes of Planos and Organs, Violin, Guitars, Benjons, Reed-deens, Bochs, Sheet Music, and General Musical Merchandise. Instruments sold at ten cents per each or on Easy Installments. FOR SALE. Ten thousand first-class Trousseau cuttings in quantities to suit. JOHN WAGNER. Mar21-24. NOTICE. I MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITIZENS OF Anaheim and the public in general, that I have this day assumed the propriorship of the RENDEZVOUS, That old and favorably known saloon on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, and I cordially invite all former patrons and the community in general to give me a call. By diligent attention and extra choice goods I hope to make a reasonable share of the public patronage which has been so liberally honored the past 15 years upon my predecessor, Capt. Peter Grasset. TRY ME. Mar21-46 The Miles' Tract INNorth Anaheim OSTRICH FARM. MARAN ANAHEIM, August 8th, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the Ostrich Farm is POSITIVELY CLOSED To visitors from this date except on Sundays and Wednesdays. This being their breeding season no exception will be made in any case. Visitors can see the birds with the young ones on the above days on payment of 60 cents each person. By order. C. J. SKETCHLEY, superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the matter of Peter W. Bras, deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. IT APPEAREING TO THE JUDGE OF SAID Court by the petition this day presented and filed by Henry Nicholas Bras, the administrator of the courts of Peter W. Bras, deceased, praying for an end to the sale of real estate; that it is necessary to pay the debt, charges and expenses of administration; that he did not real estate is so situated that it cannot be said one in parcel to any advantage and is in thunder necessary to call the whole. It is therefore ordered by the Judge of said court that all persons interested in the sale of real estate appear before the mild Superior Court on Monday, the 6th day of April, 1890, at 10 o'clock A.M. of midday as the court runs off and Superior Courts of the County House in mildness of Los Angeles. The Miles’ Tract IN— North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is now— On the Market for Sale. HANNA & KEITH, Aquita. PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School MEETS AT..... Kroeger’s Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY. Gentleman, per month.....$10 Ladies, do.....$20 SINGLE ADMISSION: Gentlemen.....$10 Ladies.....$20 All attendance than 250 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 31th, and every Wednesday after. THE— Plows Cultivators, Harrows —Farming Implements— Manufactured by Truss & Reese Manufacturing Company of California, one hundred and seventy-five cents per bushel. In the matter of Peter W. Bran, deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. IT APPEARING TO THE JUDGE OF SAID Court by the petition this day presented and filed by Henry Nicholse Brae, the administrator of the estate of Peter W. Bran, deceased, praying for an order of sale of real estate; that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate to pay the debts, charges and expenses of administration of said estate. Real estate is so diluted that it cannot be sold in persons to any advantage and is therefore necessary to sell the whole. It is therefore ordered by the Judge of said county that all persons interested in the estate of said county appear before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 6th day of April, 1895, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day at the court room of said Superior Court of the Court Home in said county of Los Angeles, to show reason why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased, as shall be necessary. And that a copy of this order be published at least four consecutive weeks in the Anaheim Winter Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said county. Wm. A. GHENEY, Judge. Dated March 24, 1895.