anaheim-gazette 1885-04-11

WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. INSURANCE OF PERSONAL HONESTY. [San Francisco Bulletin.] A law days ago the Bulletin referred at some length to the law passed by the late Legislature legalizing the reception in this State of corporate bonds of indemnity against loss by the dishonesty or other malfeasance of public officials. The passage of this Act by a Legislature so peculiarly open to the questionable compliment of practicing "how not to do it" is, to say the least, a crumb of comfort to the honest portion of the voters who were responsible for their gathering together. In the article, among other features of advantage, the greater security was emphasized of the corporate as compared to that of the individual bonds, the payments of which, in the face of the constantly recurring official speculations have simply beggared the poetic aphorism of Campbell as to the scarcity and far-betweenness of angels' visits. The general application of this law must necessarily lead towards the release of the elected or appointed officials from the degrading thraldom, and which through the unconscionable manipulations of Boes and Ring rule seriously threaten the very life of our American political individuality. To MOTHER-OF-PEARL. The principal production of Tahiti is mother-of-pearl. This is what stimulates her commerce, this is what gives rise to the relatively important exchanges that take place in these far-off lands of Oceanica, and this is what attracts those vessels which, for a century past, have been sailing among the desolate and wild islands that make up the archipelagoes of Tuamota, Gambier and Tubuai. On account of its rarity, mother-of-pearl has always been an object of luxury. Before navigators discovered that part of the world which is lost in the immensity of the Pacific, it was still rarer than it is now; it had more value, perhaps, but it was assuredly neither more sought for nor more prized. At present it is much employed in the manufacture of many objects. The mother-of-pearl employed in the industries is furnished by various species of shell-fish, the most esteemed, most iridescent, and also the most beautiful being that produced by the pearl oyster. Again, two sorts of pearl oysters are distinguished. One of these, known as the pintadine (Meleagrina margaritifera), is found in China, the Indies, in the Red Sea, off the Comore Islands, to the northwest of Australia, in the Gulf of Mexico, and particularly off the Tuamotu; and Gambier Islands. The other, which is more commonly known as the pearl oyster (Meleagrina radiata), is found in the Indies, in the seas of China, in the sea of the Antilles, in the Red Sea and to the north of Australia. The former of these has a harder, more azure and more transparent shell, and one that attains larger dimensions than that of the latter. Some have been found that QUEEE FREAKS OF OUPINI. [From the Cleveland Leader.] "Oh, yes," said an attorney to whose porter applied for any information he possessed on the subject of whimsical riages, "I know of a case in this city two uncles and their nephew married sisters. Thus the nephew's wife became niece of her sisters and her husband by the brother-in-law of his uncle. His boy became the grand nephew of his sister's sisters, and his cousin necessarily his aunts and uncles." Thus encouraged the reporter with a sion looked about for more whimsical riages and learned of half a dozen many hours. A prominent sewing-machine man who formerly lived in this city made a widow who had a young daughter. The latter had grown up to womanhood sewing-machine man obtained a divorce his wife and married her daughter, making his former wife his mother-in-law. Three were often seen riding out together the same carriage. It is but a few since a certain well-known historian poet, after the death of his wife, married daughter, by a previous marriage, mutually disgustful of his son, who found that sister had suddenly grown into his manship. But the queereest case of all is that widower and son who married a widow her daughter, the son marrying the mother and the father the daughter. When widower married the daughter he bore father-in-law to the widow, who was daughter-in-law; or, in other words father-in-law to his mother-in-law. Wife became the stepmother of his law, who was in fact her half brother. The general application of this law must necessarily lead towards the release of the elected or appointed officials from the degrading threaldom, and which through the unconseilable manipulations of Boss and Ring rule seriously threaten the very life of our American political individuality. To France belongs the introduction of this corporate security and indemnity bond system, although as in many other instances its larger practical development comes from the cooler and more reflective business acumen of our British cousins. Its inceptive object was the greater security of honesty in those holding positions of mercantile and commercial trust. For many years in that country its beneficent workings have been extended with the most wholesome results to the political official sphere as well as that of its congener. At present it is to its special and essential safeguards in the latter field that he would draw attention. In every enterprise wherein capital is invested, the honest administration of places of trust becomes a first necessity to success. The results of the most brilliant abilities are too often undone by the weakness of submitting to the temptations of speculation or of living beyond their means by those intrusted in a financial or fiducial capacity. In this way, often rain and beggary are brought to the widow and orphan, and others, who have in confidence invested their all in business ventures. The late downfall of an old and respected business house in our own city, as well as the daily defalcations and embezzlements all over the land, and the building up in Canada of an American colony of financial refugees, offer ample proof of the postulate. The extension and elaboration of this system of exacting from all servants of trust the security of corporate indemnity bonds would seem a sine qua non to the greater safety of all the commercial and business exchanges of life, and could not but lead up to a much-needed purification of the business atmosphere. Individual indemnity bonds so often prove a mockery and a snare, being so subject to the ever-recurring vicissitudes and changes of fortune, as well as the "glorious uncertainty" of lawsuits in cases where the bolder wishes to relieve himself from his responsibility, that it would almost seem a wonder that the insurance of personal honesty, which is the basis of all proper business relations, has not long since been universally adopted as a first principle. The insurance against death, fire and general disaster is justly acknowledged as a necessity to permanent protection. That insurance against dishonesty which is so everyday and common, and often so dire and cruel in its results, is as prime a necessity. Its relative advantages are numerous, both for the employer and the employee, in affording a solid security to the one and a greater degree of independence to the other, as well as in establishing a higher state of mutual confidence. The employer, in the case of embemserized objects like pearl oyster (Meleagrina radiata), is found in China, in the Indies, in the Red Sea, off the Comore Islands, to the northwest of Australia, in the Gulf of Mexico, and particularly off the Tuamotu; and Gambier Islands. The other, which is more commonly known as the pearl oyster (Meleagrina radiata), is found in the Indies, in the seas of China, in the sea of the Antilles, in the Red Sea and to the north of Australia. The former of these has a harder, more azure and more transparent shell, and one that attains larger dimensions than that of the latter. Some have been found that measured as many as 12 inches in diameter, and weighed more than twenty pounds. The Meleagrina radiata rarely exceeds 4 inches in its largest dimensions, and never reaches a weight of five ounces. The two species furnish pearls. According to the fashion, or the prevailing taste, sometimes those of the one are preferred and sometimes those of the other; nevertheless, those of the pintadine have a brighter luster and more transparent and intense tones than those of its congener. It is difficult to estimate the money value of the pearls collected in the French possessions in Oceanica. We cannot even fix upon an approximate figure as regards this, since this commerce escapes all control, and proceeds after a manner clandestinely. Some estimate that it reaches about $20,000 per annum, and others that it amounts to $100,-000. According to what I have seen in the Tuamotu Islands, and on another hand, considering the quite large number of persons who at Papeete only, are concerned in this trade and live by it, I would give it as my opinion that it amounts to $60,000. The most important markets for fine pearls are found in England. The pintadine comes from the tropics. The archipelago of Tuamotu and Gambier is, as I have stated, the point where it is found in the greatest abundance. Here it finds surroundings that are congenial to it. This archipelago, which was annexed at the same time as the islands of Tahiti and Moovea, consists of eighty islands, almost all of which yield mother-of-pearl, and seventy-two of which are inhabited intermittently by individuals of the Maori race. France has an excellent and devoted population there, which is very proud of its new nationality, and which remains indifferent to all attempts made against our influence. It loves France, proclaims the fact and manifests it loudly every time that occasion requires it. Industrious, docile, submissive, of mild and simple manners, observing with scrupulous fidelity the laws and regulations that have been given it, it is one of the poorest on the face of the globe. The narrow tongue of land, or rather the crown of arid reefs that surrounds the lagoon of these coral islands, and which is destitute of vegetation, scarcely affords this people sufficient food for its miserable and precarious existence. While the neighboring happy population which dwells upon the fortunate shores of the Society Islands, leads a life of ease and pleasure, where everything grows without labor and in abundance, the unfortunate Tuamotun is reduced to the necessity of feeding upon the coconut and a few rare and meager seeds of Pandanus nearly on only fruits on these sandy But the queerest case of all that widower and son who married a widow her daughter, the son marrying the maid and father the daughter. When widower married the daughter he be father-in-law to the widow, who was daughter-in-law; or, in other words father-in-law to his mother-in-law. wife became the stepmother of his sister law, who was in fact her half brother; she full son of her father; her husband. When the son married the widow he be father-in-law of his own father; her wife was his father's wife's mother; his marriage the son became the stepmother of his stepmother; who was his stepdaughter. The widow is not only the mother of daughter, but also the daughter-in-law her daughter becomes her mother-in-law. The widow is likewise the daughter-of her husband's father, who will be membered by her son-in-law by reasoning her daughter's husband. By making her widow the son became the son-in-law his mother, the wife of his father. The becomes father of his father's wife half-sister his own wife. The oldest man, by his marriage with the dauce became his son's wife's son-in-law, that likewise being his daughter-in-law, altogether being his wife's mother. The father's sons are stepmother to his children, is she stepmother to her mother and stepfather later being the son of her husband. Union of the son and the widow be with a girl babe; little one would navily be the old gentleman's grandchild this instance; however—the old man son-in-law tothe son—he, in addition ing its grandfather; is a half-brother infant and child is half-sister grandmother. In case she daughter married widower should have a boy at once become his grandmother half brother and her brother-in-law at same time. Appearances Just At Death Many apparently well-authenticated dents of appearances of the departed at the moment of death are reported, but haps no one is better attested or with respectable authorities than the follower. 'Rav. Theodore A. Buckley, one chaplains of Christ Church, Oxford close of a conversation upon the subj appariations with his friend, Mr. Kenneth H. McKenzie, and in consequence of being permitted by the Almighty for him it to return to his friend; to indicate that tainty and reality of the life beyond grave such a return should take place corresponding undertaking was at this time made by Mr. McKenzie. Here remarkable sequel. Mr. Buckley,a lauded well-read man whose life however been partially unhappy and unfounded died on the 30thof January.,1856 days afterwards,half an hour after which is the basis of all proper business relations, has not long since been universally adopted as a first principle. The insurance against death, fire and general disaster is justly acknowledged as a necessity to permanent protection. That insurance against dishonesty which is so every-day and common, and often so dire and cruel in its results, is as prime a necessity. Its relative advantages are numerous, both for the employer and the employee, in affording a solid security to the one and a greater degree of independence to the other, as well as in establishing a higher state of mutual confidence. The employer, in the case of embezzlement or defalcation, finds the means of immediate indemnity for loss in the bond, the same as he has in a policy of insurance on his property. The employe, on the other hand, is relieved from all humiliating personal obligations to his friends. Instead of begging a favor, he stands in the position of granting one in the bestowal of his solicited patronage upon the insurance company. The mere fact of his passing the scrutiny of and being indicted by the examining authority is prima facie evidence of a hitherto unblemished reputation, which is in itself no small consideration in the career of the aspirant for business success, inasmuch as it gives him the stamp of integrity, which often proves as valuable as more material capital. It would entirely obliterate the existence of the present corrupt and irresponsible private detective system, the practices of which are very frequently more nefarious than those of the suspected delinquent whom they are hired to watch. Great fires or epidemics may sometimes seriously impair the resources of the most solidly established fire or life insurance companies and render them unable to meet such extraordinary exigencies. The possibility of any like contingency would hardly seem to obtain in the insurance against personal dishonesty, since the disease, although too general, only appears in spots; it would be difficult to imagine conditions where a large majority of whole cities or large communities could become defaulters. The legitimate business of security and indemnity insurance has within the past few years found considerable favor among the various businesses and commercial institutions of the United States, and extending its ramifications through all the principal cities, including our own, and the results as a profitable investment have proven highly satisfactory. In view of the many general and mutual advantages accruing, and the much-needed elevation of the standard of business integrity, its further extension and universal adoption can hardly seem other than a commensurate need devoutly to be wished. The picture which I have just sketched is exaggerated from all exaggeration. It cannot enumerate the sufferings of these brave people who are so attached to us, nor the venues that they have been subjected to on the part of unfavorable strangers. The French version at Hong Kong provides considerable help to France. H. McKenzie, and in consequence of her tered into a compact if after his death were permitted by the Almighty for him to return to his friend, to indicate the tainty and reality of the life beyond grave, such a return should take place corresponding undertaking was at the time made by Mr. McKenzie. Here remarkable sequel. Mr. Buckley, a law and well-read man, whose life however been partially unhappy and unfortunate died on the 30th of January, 1856. days afterwards, half an hour after night, Mr. McKenzie, lying on one bed awake watching the candle expire and without thinking of his friend, making at all aware of his death, suddenly from behind him a cold, clammy hand placed upon his forehead. On start and looking round he saw the spirit of levy in his usual dress, standing at his side with a portfolio under his arm, ly as he had so often seen him in life. diathetically the figure was recognized by the tonished McKenzie, it retreated toward window; but after remaining there most tinctly visible, both in form and feature more than two minutes, it slowly away. Twice afterwards it appeared." The Settlers Win. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.—The Sun Court in bank, has rendered a decision case of the People against John Center dismissing the appeal from judgment of firming the order denying a new trial. case is a very important one, involving title of some 90,000 acres of land in and Freese counties, including the site of Bakerfield, worth probably $2000. The suit was brought to set aside Old Montgomery patent of 1867. Daingerfield declared the patent void an Act passed in 1878 allowed all claim who could prove that they had expended an ore in making improvements, the logs of obtaining patents. The case been before the court for the past ten and has had four hearings, each time in favor of the actual settler. Agreeable to Brunybadly. Col. Robert G. King, for ten years by Collector Internal Revenue, Baltimore, written: I endorse the Reagan Cough Cure. I have used it in my for a wild cough and found 10 errors. His use was entirely free from this effect of others; he was not affected by any other action than this. The rule is presumed there to be unwritten. WEEKLY IM G ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1885. QUEER FREAKS OF OUPID. [From the Cleveland Leader.] "Yes," said an attorney to whom a reapplied for any information he might on the subject of whimsical marriages and their nephew married three hushes and their nephew married three hushes and their nephew married three hushes and their nephew married three hushes and their nephew married three hushes and their nephew married three hushes and their nephew married three hushes and their nephew married three hushes and their nephew married three hushes and their nephew married three hushes and their nephew married three hushes and their nephew married three hushes and their nephew married three hushes and their nephew married three hushes." encouraged the reporter with a misheard about for more whimsical marriages learned of half a dozen in as courts. A prominent sewing-machine formerly lived in this city married who had a young daughter. When she had grown up to womanhood the machine man obtained a divorce from her and married her daughter, making her wife his mother-in-law. The mere often seen riding out together in the carriage. It is but a few years certain well-known historian and writer the death of his wife, married her by a previous marriage, much to regret of his son, who found that his head suddenly grown into his mother. The queerest case of all is that of a father and son who married a widow and daughter, the ron marrying the mother's father the daughter. When the ron married the daughter he became son-in-law to the widow, who was his son-in-law; or, in other words, was his son-in-law to his mother-in-law. His became the stepmother of his son-in-law was in fact her half brother, being household hints. CREAM CAKE.—Three cups of sugar, one cup of butter, rubbed together, two cups of cream, five cups of flour, four eggs, half a teaspoonful of soda, half a glass of wine, and one teaspoonful of any spice you fancy. COCONUT COOKER.—Beat to a froth two eggs; add gradually a small cup of sugar, one cup of coconut grated, one spoonful of flour; make into cone-shaped by rolling them. Put on buttered sheets of tin; cover with letter-paper, and bake five minutes in a quick oven. Let them cool before removing from the tin. KISSERS.—Whites of two eggs, into which beat very gradually two teaspoonsfuls of powdered sugar and two tablespoonfuls of corn starch; flavor with lemon or vanilla. Drop in teaspoonfuls, two inches apart, on well-buttered letter-paper; lay the paper on a half-inch board, and place in a moderate oven. Bake fifteen minutes, until slightly brown. A RICH ADDITION TO SOUP.—Beat five eggs well; add to them a pint of beef essence, made from Johnston's finid beef, or any clear soup you have on hand; stir in some salt and a grate of nutmeg; pour it into a well-battered pudding mold or tin pan; set this in boiling water and let it boil an hour. Be sure that water does not flow into the mold. When done, cut the mass into thin slices or little pieces and serve in clear soup. Two or three fresh yolks may be beaten in the tureen if approved. SPLENDID FRUIT CAKE.—The following recipe is from the note-book of a famous Virginia housekeeper: Three pounds of sugar, three pounds of butter, a little over A POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. At an adjourned meeting of fruit growers held in Los Angeles on last Saturday the committee, previously appointed, submitted the following: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, We, the undersigned citizens of Los Angeles county, Cal., do petition your honorable body to pass an ordinance in accordance with the law made and provided for the examination of insect pests injurious to fruit trees and other plant life. We ask for a division of the county into suitable districts and the appointment of inspectors therein, the same as may be appointed by the State Board of Horticulture, and also appoint one man as county inspector, to whom each of the local guardians shall report, and whose compensation shall be provided for by the county, and whose duty shall be to thoroughly inspect all orchards, nurseries, hedges and vineyards in their respective districts, monthly, during the following months, to-wit: commencing in June and continuing through July, August, September, October and November, for all the varieties of the scale insect, the codling moth and woolly aphis, and wherever found report the same to the owner or occupant thereof and prescribe a course of treatment for the abatement and ultimate destruction of such insect pests. And upon the second inspection of any orchard, nursery, hedge or vineyard wherein the said inspector shall find that such prescribed course has not been fully complied with, or some other course pursued, which, in the inspector's opinion, has not been fully as efficacious in destroying said insect pests, the owner or occupant thereof shall be liable and subject to a fine of $10, and upon every subsequent neglect or refusal to comply with such prescription of said inspector, or failure to effectually destroy said insect pests in some other manner, to a fine of $20. We also ask that it shall be a part of the duty of said inspectors to immediately prosecute any and all persons who fail to comply with the requirements of this ordinance and EVERYTHING One cattle ranch in Wyoming million acres. The actual membership of Church is 79,896. There are upwards of 33,000 United States. A lad at Muskegon, Mich., weighs 235 pounds. The four Senators from Arkansas have only fiveLegs Tree-planting in systematic China, and during the last were planted in Hong Kong. German research has shown lowness of old wine is due to its proportion of glycerine. No Connecticut regiment during the civil war, according to made by a public speaker. The entire population of tennessee could find seats passenger care of the United States. One of the youngest telephones in the country works in Georgia, and he is only twelve years. A courtship that has covered thirty-one years, is said to pursue its rosy way at St. Buffalo Ghost Spirit and given as the names of the last dian insurrection on the Wvation in Dakota. Lieut. Schwatka says thateries of Alaska are alone woe year, and that the grazing fecelled by any country. The United States is pro certain well-known historian and the death of his wife, married her, by a previous marriage, much to great of his son, who found that his had suddenly grown into his mother. the queerest case of all is that of a and son who married a widow and mother, the son marrying the mother as father the daughter. When the married the daughter he became in-law to the widow, who was his in-law; or, in other words, was in-law to his mother-in-law. His became the stepmother of his son-inlaw was in fact her half brother, being son of her father, her husband. The son married the widower he became her-in-law of his own father, because was his father's wife's mother. By marriage the son became the stepfather stepmother, who was his stepdaughter. How is not only the mother of her father, but also the daughter-in-law, and mother becomes her mother-in-law. How is likewise the daughter-in-law husband's father, who it will be received, is her son-in-law by reason of beddaughter's husband. By marrying the son became the son-in-law of other, the wife of his father. The son is the father of his father's wife, his after his own daughter, because she is righter of his own wife. The old genlythy of his marriage with the daughter, his son's wife's son-in-law, that lady being his daughter-in-law, although his wife's mother. The father's wife, mother to his children, is therefore ther to her mother and stepfather, the being son of her husband. If the of the son and the widow be blessed girl babe, the little one would ordice the old gentleman's grandchild. In attance, however—the old man being aw to the son—he, in addition to begrandfather, is a half-brother to the and the child is half-sister to its other. In case the daughter, who the widower, should have a boy, be that once become his grandmother's mother and her brother-in-law at the same. **Peaceances Just At Death** apparently well-authenticated inciment of appearances of the departed just at measure of death are reported, but perone is better attested or with more stable authorities than the following: 1. Theodore A. Buckley, one of the mas of Christ Church, Oxford, at the a conversation upon the subject of ions with his friend, Mr. Kenneth R. Kenzie, and in consequence of it, ento a compact if after his death it permitted by the Almighty for his spirturn to his friend, to indicate the certain reality of the life beyond the such a return should take place. Aounding undertaking was at the same made by Mr. McKenzie. Here is the tableable sequel. Mr. Buckley, a learned ill-read man, whose life however, had partially unhappy and unfortunate, the 30th of January, 1856. Three afterwards, half an hour mid- **Not Swift to Move** CHICAGO, April 4.—Miss Ada C. Swift, pension agent of this district, received a telegram from Commissioner Black asking for her resignation. The telegram stated that she had performed her duties in a thoroughly satisfactory manner and gave no reason why her resignation was desired. Miss Swift immediately telegraphed President Cleveland the contents of Commissioner Black's message and stated that as her duties had been satisfactorily performed she saw no reason why she should resign. Miss Swift then addressed Commissioner Black by letter, in which she embodied the sentiments she exsence, made from Johnston's fluid beef, or any clear soup you have on hand; stir in some salt and a grate of nutmeg; or put tin pan; set this in boiling water and let it boil an hour. Be sure that water does not flow into the mold. When done, cut the mass into thin slices or little pieces and serve in clear soup. Two or three fresh yolks may be beaten in the tureen if approved. SPLENDID FRUIT CAKE.—The following recipe is from the note-book of a famous Virginia housekeeper: Three pounds of sugar, three pounds of butter, a little over three pounds of flour, twenty-four eggs, six pounds of currants, two pounds of raisins, chopped fine; one pound of citron, one pound of sweet almonds, blanched and cut thin; one pound of lemon peel; one pound of orange peel; quarter ounce of mace; quarter ounce of nutmeg; a cup of fruit syrup. It will take four hours to bake in a moderate oven. Frost with almond icing. How to Boil Eggs.—An English authority on cooking gives the following as the proper way of boiling eggs: Put the eggs into a sauce-pan, cover them with boiling water and let them stand for about ten minutes where the water will keep hot but not boiling. The proper temperature will be 180°. When they are opened the whites will be of a soft jelly-like consistency and the yolk soft but not liquid. It will, in fact, be uniformly cooked, no part of the white appearing raw, as is ordinarily the case in soft-boiled eggs, but all soft and tender, and yet coagulated. Asparagus Soup.—Use two bunches of asparagus, a pint of white stock, a pint of cream or milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one chopped onion, two of flour, one tablespoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful and a half of salt, and one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper. Cook the asparagus in the stock or water for twenty minutes. Remove the heads for later use. Cut the stocks into short pieces and put them on to boil in a stew-pan with a pint of stock. Put the butter and onion into a small frying pan and cook slowly for ten minutes; then add the flour and stir until the mixture is smooth and frothy, being careful not to brown. Add this, together with the sugar, salt and pepper, to the stock and asparagus, and simmer for a quarter of an hour; then rub the soup through a sieve, and return it to the stew-pan. Add the cream and asparagus heads,and after boiling up once serve without delay. **Not Swift to Move** CHICAGO, April 4.—Miss Ada C. Swift, pension agent of this district, received a telegram from Commissioner Black asking for her resignation. The telegram stated that she had performed her duties in a thoroughly satisfactory manner and gave no reason why her resignation was desired. Miss Swift immediately telegraphed President Cleveland the contents of Commissioner Black's message and stated that as her duties had been satisfactorily performed she saw no reason why she should resign. Miss Swift then addressed Commissioner Black by letter, in which she embodied the sentiments she exsence, made from Johnston's fluid beef, or any clear soup you have on hand; stir in some salt and a grate of nutmeg; or put tin pan; set this in boiling water and let it boil an hour. Be sure that water does not flow into the mold. When done, cut the mass into thin slices or little pieces and serve in clear soup. Two or three fresh yolks may be beaten in the tureen if approved. SPLENDID FRUIT CAKE.—The following recipe is from the note-book of a famous Virginia housekeeper: Three pounds of sugar, three pounds of butter, a little over three pounds of flour, twenty-four eggs, six pounds of currants, two pounds of raisins, chopped fine; one pound of citron, one pound of sweet almonds, blanched and cut thin; one pound of lemon peel; one pound of orange peel; quarter ounce of mace; quarter ounce of nutmeg; a cup of fruit syrup. It will take four hours to bake in a moderate oven. Frost with almond icing. How to Boil Eggs.—An English authority on cooking gives the following as the proper way of boiling eggs: Put the eggs into a sauce-pan, cover them with boiling water and let them stand for about ten minutes where the water will keep hot but not boiling. The proper temperature will be 180°. When they are opened the whites will be of a soft jelly-like consistency and the yolk soft but not liquid. It will, in fact, be uniformly cooked, no part of the white appearing raw, as is ordinarily the case in soft-boiled eggs, but all soft and tender,and yet coagulated. Asparagus Soup.—Use two bunches of asparagus,a pint of white stock,a pint of cream or milk,two tablespoonfuls of butter,一小部分of sugar,一小部分of tea，一小部分of corn oil，two tablespoonfulsof butter，一小部分of sugar，一小部分of tea，一小部分of corn oil，two tablespoonfulsof butter，一小部分of sugar，一小部分of tea，一小部分of corn oil，two tablespoonfulsof butter，一小部分of sugar，一小部分of tea，一小部分of corn oil，two tablespoonfulsof butter，一小部分of sugar，一小部分of tea，一小部分of corn oil，two tablespoonfulsof butter，一小部分of sugar，一小部分of tea，一小部分of corn oil，two tablespoonfulsof butter，一小部分of sugar，一小部分of tea，一小部分of corn oil，two tablespoonfulsof butter，一小部分of sugar，一小部分of tea，一小部分of corn oil，two tablespoonfulsof butter，一小部分of sugar，一小部分of tea，一小部分of corn oil，two tablespoonfulsof butter，一小部分of sugar，一小部分of tea，一小部分of corn oil，two tablespoonfulsof butter，一小部分of sugar，一小部分of tea，一小部分of corn oil，two tablespoonfulsof butter，一小部分of sugar，一小部分of tea，一小部分of corn oil，two tablespoonfulsof butter，一小部分of sugar，一小部分of tea，一小部分of corn oil，two tablespoonfulsof 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machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery machinery a conversation upon the subject of ions with his friend, Mr. Kenneth R. Kenzie, and in consequence of it, ento a compact if after his death it ermitted by the Almighty for his spirturn to his friend, to indicate the cerand reality of the life beyond the unch a return should take place. A conding undertaking was at the same side made by Mr. McKenzie. Here is the able sequel. Mr. Buckley, a learned all-read man, whose life however, had partially unhappy and unfortunate, the 30th of January, 1856. Three afterwards, half an hour after midnight, McKenzie, lying on one side in take watching the candle expiring, hout thinking of his friend, not bell aware of his death, suddenly felt hind him a cold, clammy hand gented upon his forehead. On starting up upking round he saw the spirit of Buckhis usual dress, standing at his bedwith a portfolio under his arm, exactly had so often seen him in life. Immetively the figure was recounted by the asd McKenzie, it retreated towards the but after remaining there most disvisible, both in form and feature, for than two minutes, it slowly taded Twice afterwards it appeared." The Settlers Win. FRANCISCO, April 4.—The Supreme bank, has rendered a decision in the People against John Center et al. ing the appeal from judgment and affternoon denying a new trial. The very important one, involving the some 00,000 acres of land in Kern 县 counties, including the townBakersfield, worth probably $1,000. The suit was brought to set aside the outgory patent of 1867. Judge Field declared the patent void, but passed in 1878 allowed all claimants old prove that they had expended $1 in making improvements, the priviobtaining patents. The case has fore the court for the past ten years had four hearings each time being of the actual settlers. Adversable to Brurghady. Robert G. King, for ten years Deputer Internal Revenue Baltimore, and written I endorse the Red Star Cure. I have used it in my family's church and found it excellent. I am entirely from this department. CHICAGO, April 4.—Miss Ada C. Swift, pension agent of this district, received a telegram from Commissioner Black asking for her resignation. The telegram stated that she had performed her duties in a thoroughly satisfactory manner and gave no reason why her resignation was desired. Miss Swift immediately telegraphed President Cleveland the contents of Commissioner Black's message and stated that as her duties had been satisfactorily performed she saw no reason why she should resign. Miss Swift then addressed Commissioner Black by letter, in which she embodied the sentiments she expressed to President Cleveland, and added that she might be removed from her office but she would not resign. A Murderous Maniac. CHICAGO, April 4.—The Inter-Ocean's Monmouth, Ill., special says: It is just learned here that Edward Nash, an insane youth, aged 20, this afternoon murdered his mother and sister, 55 and 25 years old respectively, and then, taking a horse and wagon, fled. The scene of the tragedy was at a farm house five miles west of here. Addison Nash, the father, was away from home at the time. Returning this evening, he discovered the lifeless bodies of his wife and daughter. Officers are in pursuit of the maniac. He was taken to an asylum a year ago, being then violent and dangerona. He recovered somewhat, and had lived at home six months. Furniture Polish The subjoined simple preparation is said to be desirable for cleaning and polishing old furniture. Over a moderate fire put a perfectly clean vessel. Into this drop two ounces of white or yellow wax. When melted, add four ounces of pure turpentine, then stir until cool, when it is ready for use. The mixture brings out the original color of the wood, adding a luster equal to that of vanish. Degreeinated Volunteer The fine residence of R. H. McDonald, on the corner of Sheldon and E streets, on she Divide, recently occupied by Frank Layton, was sold yesterday to E. H. Lagidairt, the expressman, for $200. A large quantity of handsome furniture was included in the sale — Virginia City Chronicle, April 2. Hall's Hair House returns brightness, cleanness and hardiness to its youthful collaboration. Hall will now be able to provide her services without any interruption. It transpired yesterday, when the case of George O. Tiffany et al. was called in the United States Cironit Court, that the six defendants were all dead. Tiffany was receiv- er of money for Government lands in Los Angeles county in 1872-3, and the action was brought by the Government against Tiffany and his five bondsmen to recover $1,-840 29, claimed to be the amount of his deficit. General Phineas Banning was the only solvent surety on the bond, and as he had died the suit was indefinitely postponed to enable the authorities to hunt up his heirs and make them co-defendants to the action. S. F. Call. Immigration Notes A San Francisco paper says: The Soledad agent of the Immigration Association writes that he can settle from 75 to 100 more families satisfactorily within a radius of thirty miles of that place. The local Anaheim society also reports that there is plenty of room in that vicinity for people of moderate means, though not upon Government land. This society will, within a few days, issue a pamphlet descriptive of the Anaheim lands. Another small Ohio colony intends soon starting for California. Come to California New York, April 4.—Jamestown, Western New York farmers are feeling the effects of the long winter very severely. Their hay is nearly exhausted, necessitating the purchase of grain. Potatoes buried in pits have been frozen, and colonies of bees have been killed by the cold. Added to the foregoing, the maple sugar season is unusually backward and a small "make" is certain. A Mean Thief Rev. A. B. Wilson, pastor at Brownville, Teunn., was robbed of his money returning from a wedding the other day—wedding fee and all. If that money does not blister the hands and conscience of the thief, then may it be said that West Tennessee can claim the champion reward of the day. A similar experience in California enables us to appreciate the feelings of the esteemed pastor at Brownville — Nackville Christian Advocate. By harking off open air exercise and the worst of strenuous work in this matter of fact,the whole purpose must therefore be achieved in order to reach out to those who need help or immunity pursuits having more than a month to learn how to do so which to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursuits having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursuits having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursuits having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursuits having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursuits having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursuits having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursuits having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursuits having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursuits having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a month to learn how to achieve success or immunity pursures having more than a月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮月亮 Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon Moon 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NO. 27 EVERYTHING. One cattle ranch in Wyoming embraces a million acres. The actual membership of the Mormon Church is 79,896. There are upwards of 33,000 dead mates in the United States. A led at Muskegon, Mich., only 15 years of age, weighs 235 pounds. The four Senators from South Carolina and Arkansas have only five legs under them. Tree-planting is systematically fostered in China, and during the last year $30,000 were planted in Hongkong alone. German research has shown that the melaninness of old wine is due to an increase in its proportion of glycerine. No Connecticut regiment ever lost a flag during the civil war, according to the statement made by a public speaker. The entire population of the State of Massachusetts could find seats in the railroad passenger care of the United States. One of the youngest telegraph operators in the country works in Harmony Grove, Ga., and he is only twelve years of age. A courtship that has covered a period of thirty-one years, is said to be still tenderly pursuing its rosy way at Stratford, Conn. Buffalo Ghost Spirit and Lame Knee are given as the names of the leaders of an Indian insurrection on the Winnebaqo Reservation in Dakota. Lieut. Schwatka says that the whale fisheries of Alaska are alone worth $1,000,000 a year, and that the grazing for cattle is unexcelled by any country, The United States is provided with over HANNA & KEITH REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. O. T. Barker & Sons, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Have removed to No. 13 and 12 NORTH SPRING STREET, opposite the Pottery where they are now offering a new and well-established line of FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CARPETS WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, Upholstery Goods, Etc. They pay no rent, buy their goods for cash thereby saving discounts, and are selling cheaper than the cheapest. Their motto is: THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Dark-Feed. ABSOLUTEGY NEW! In Principle and design. No Shuttle to thread. Seew from the thinner gauge to the heaviest cloth or leather. Can DARN, PATCH, MEND, and EMBRIDER without any attachment. Only needs to be seen and tried to be appreciated. Don't buy until you have seen the New No. 8. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no pay. in the country works in Harmony Grove, Ga., and he is only twelve years of age. A courtship that has covered a period of thirty-one years, is said to be still tenderly pursuing its rosy way at Stratford, Conn. Buffalo Ghost Spirit and Lame Knee are given as the names of the leaders of an Indian insurrection on the Winnebago Reservation in Dakota. Lieut. Schwatka says that the whale fisheries of Alaska are alone worth $1,000,000 a year, and that the grazing for cattle is unexcelled by any country. The United States is provided with over 50 penitentiaries and 2,400 jails. They contain over 50,000 criminals, and their estimated cost is $500,000,000. "White shelled" eggs are becoming the rage in New York. Some producers scour them with sapiole before bringing them to lastidious customers. Tripe and bone dust, oleomargarine and artificial manures, tallow and glue stock—such is the curious list of productions turned out by one factory in Rhode Island. Lexington, Ky., boasts of a hale and hearty married couple who are each almost centenarians, the wife being ninety-eight and the husband ninety-four years of age. They were married six years ago. The Sutlej, one of the great streams of British India, is probably the swiftest large river in the world; it has a descent of 12,000 feet in 180 miles, an average of about 67 feet per mile. Coffee made with distilled water is said to have a greatly improved aroma. It seems that the mineral carbonates in common water render the tannin of the coffee berry soluble, but the drug will not dissolve in distilled water. Berry, the new English bangman, uses a rope of Italian silk. It does not chafe the neck like hemp rope. After a while we may look for cushions at the bottom of the drop so it won't hurt a murderer to drop. This is indeed an esthetic age. The latest place for concealing cigars is in a cane, which is made of bamboo covered with alligator skin, and has a silver top to be screwed down upon the cigars. The only good thing about it is that cigars hidden in it do not scent the coat disagreeably. The Republicans, for the first time in the history of Rhode Island, have nominated a colored man for a Representative in the Legislature, the Rev. Mahlon Van Horne. He is popular and will be elected. At a Key West fish market recently a colored man bought a conch and upon cracking the shell was surprised to find a hidden treasure in the shape of a handsome pearl, the size of an ordinary bean, which he subsequently sold for $90. The Chinese Sunday school at Dr. Hall's church, New York, is a great success. More than one hundred Chinamen sat about in the chapel last Sunday night and there were not enough teachers to go round. The teachers say they cannot tell whether they teach the same Chinamen on two successive Sundays or not, the pupils look so much alike. Postmaster-General Vilas has authorized the statement that railway slaves who ored man bought a conch and upon cracking the shell was surprised to find a hidden treasure in the shape of a handsome pearl, the size of an ordinary bean, which he subsequently sold for $90. The Chinese Sunday school at Dr. Hall's church, New York, is a great success. More than one hundred Chinamen sat about in the chapel last Sunday night and there were not enough teachers to go round. The teachers say they cannot tell whether they teach the same Chinamen on two successive Sundays or not, the pupils look so much alike. Postmaster-General Vilas has authorized the statement that railway postal clerks who have become efficient and valuable men, against whom no just complaint can be brought, and who have not turned their attention to political labors during their service need have no fears of being disturbed. Senator Stanford begins his career as a statesman by inviting the Senate Committee on Naval Inspection to go to California in his private car at his expense and live for a month or so at his magnificent family residence. If this is a sample of California hospitality, there will likely be a robust call from the Senate for a lot more of it. Omaha is now receiving $100,000 a year from retail liquor dealers, and will hereafter receive, under a decision of the Supreme Court, from wholesale dealers, $1,000 for each license. This will produce in all $120,-000, which goes to the school fund. Yet high license may be high enough to become practically prohibitive. The Nebraska town which placed the fee at $100,000 has no licensed saloon and no application so far. A man took his children, who were suffering from wheoping cough, to a boarding house. A number of the boarders left the house to escape the contagion, and the children of the landlord contracted the disease. The landlord then used for damages and recovered, the Court holding that to take the children from place to place under such circumstances was negligence untilling a sufferer from it to sue. The depopulation of France has been receiving much attention from the Paris Savants. M. Lunier proposes that the Government take legal steps to facilitate marriages, to search out the adultery of infants, to seize prisons or community firms intention to procure having more than their children, to encourage marriage to stay married like many wish to learn how child at a founding home and to challenge the premature death of all children immortalized. Since your 1836 French birth you have lived in Old City per 1,500 inhabitants.