anaheim-gazette 1889-01-31

CHINA AND ITS PROGRESS INTERESTING DESCRIPTIVE LECTURE BY GEN. JAMES H. WILSON. The Social and Political States of the Central Empire—New Ideas from the West Not Received with Cordiality—Autonomy of Science. Maj. Gen. James II. Wilson delivered a lecture before the American Geographical Society, in Chickering hall, New York city, during the course of which he said: In China the family is the political unit, and if one member goes astray the whole family may become extinct if the emperor pleases. No man can be a governor in his own province, and no governor is allowed to surround himself with officials who are his own relatives. Nepotism is unknown. The great rivers of China flow east to the Pacific, and the populations gather in the delta in towns and villages. A peculiarity of the great cities is that they are surrounded with great brick walls with ditches, parapets and gates, and the gates are regularly opened and closed every morning, as they were 600 years ago. The new capital of Formosa has such a wall, after the manner of the middle ages. The crystallized labor of Japan is seen in these great walls of cities; the great wall of the nation that separates it from outlying provinces and the grand canal. They spend every year large sums to keep the grand canal open. Yet it is inadequately supplied with reserve stores of water. He spoke of the civil service system of China as a democratic institution, that gave every man a chance to advance equal to that of his neighbors. There is no nobility, only the autocracy of science. The last examination comprised the competition of 30,000 students of mature age, of whom thirty succeeded. The learning relates to Chinese history and jurisprudence and the philosophy of Confucius, but has nothing to do with modern sciences. There is a college in China presided over by an American, Dr. W. A. P. Martin, but the government is very slow to admit new ideas. It only hardly began to investigate electricity. It is not best for the native Chinese to know too much of modern science. Gen. Wilson spoke of the successive destruction of Chinese dynasties as insiparable from the Chinese system. As far as it is practicable wherever there is a Chinamen in office, there is a Tartar to watch him. When we convinced them at least that horse was harnessed and that he was a very useful animal they continued mourning. They had no open for anything but the horse. As we passed through the villages many of the inhabitants followed us. The town turned back after a mile or so, but many of the women, who showed the greatest interest and curiosity, followed us for three miles. When my horse trotted they trotted, too their eyes fixed on the breast. Unmindful of where they were stepping they fell into the furrows in the manic fields, and tumbled down in the tall grass. They kept painting the animals out to the habitats that were fastened on their backs. From some of the villages deputations came to me asking me to stop a while in their towns that they might have time to admire the prodigy." A whole managerie of African curriculums would not excite so much attention in the civilized world as this horse arrived in a part of Africa where the zebra never roams and no species of the horse family is known.—New York Sun. WHALE MEAT AS DIET. It Is Not Only Whicheme but Also Very Palatable. Talk of butchery shops. A whale is a whole meat market in itself. It is a floating Smithfield, a marine edition of Coppeningen fields, an entire Billinggate. Nobody need ever starve when whales are in season. A few of them would provision a city for a long siege. Fortunately, as the world grows older, it learns to judge more fairly of neglected kinds of provisions. It is a pity that the true value of whale flesh has not been discovered long ago. How many poor families might have been amply fed if only "whale extract" had come into fashion years back. Gourmands should also show their gratitude for the gift of a fresh flavor. It must be admitted, with regret, but without hesitation, that the list of ordinary articles of food is very limited, and that beef and mutton are apt to become monotonous, even when varied with fish and poultry, and all the eatable fruits of the earth as well. The edibility of the whale is, therefore, an exciting discovery. The only drawback to the pleasant picture which arises when the mind contemplates 80,000 people dining off one animal is contained in the thought that whales, when they are proved to be valuable for dietetic purposes, will be hunted until they become scarce and perhaps extinct. To guard against this danger we have no doubt that whale breeding would come into fashion. People who found other forms of food culture unremunerative might remove countries where the climate allowed whales to live in comfort and establish whale farms at Gen. Wilson spoke of the successive destruction of Chinese dynasties as inseparable from the Chinese system. As far as it is practicable wherever there is a Chinamen in office, there is a Tartar to watch him. The operation of the censorship is inquisitorial and offensive. The whole empire is held in subjection by the army and the sensor. The present emperor is only 17 years old. He is the nephew of the late emperor; for the first time in many years the direct male issue failed. For some years the practical sway was held by two women, the wife and sister of the late emperor. But recently one of them died, and the empress dowager was left in practical supremacy. She is never seen by foreigners. She is a remarkable woman. She selects the emperor's wives, and has begun by choosing as his first wife her favorite niece. The imperial clan occupies a place about a mile square, walled in, in the middle of the city of Pekin. The high officials will not hold intercourse with foreigners. No diplomat has ever seen the empress dowager or the emperor. Not even the great men of China can approach the throne without permission, and then they must be prostrate. There is no such thing as popular education. The people have nothing to do with the government. The government is absolutely isolated, and holds no communication with the people. Ideas never reach the throne from the people. The foreigners are confined to a very small part of the seasoard, except that missionaries are allowed to go to the interior. The foreign merchant does not deal with the Chinese merchant directly, but through servants. Improvements go on slowly. Yet in the interior may be found kerosene, cotton cloth, needles and matches. The Tai-ping rebellion had its origin with a disappointed student. The antipathy of the rebels to foreigners led to the establishment of the "ever victorious" army, under the celebrated Capt. Ward, and the development of the hair brained Burgeyins, whose ambition even soared to first shipping the rebels and then taking possession of the empire. The result was that after he had deserted to both sides several times the Chinese lost him one night while crossing a river. Gen. Wilson quoted one of the memorials recently sent to the emperor by a high Chinese official, written according to Chinese customs, on his deathbed, advocating the building of railroads, mining, the construction of ships, coast defenses and other progressive things. That this and other similar memorials have reached the eyes of the emperor is known by the fact that many such memorials have been printed in the Chinese official paper, which has been published about 900 years, not daily, but every now and then. But the ideas of the government progress slowly. The censors are conservative and slow to move and suspicious of foreigners, although they have admitted that the foreigners are not necessarily enemies. American watches and clocks are making rapid progress in China. The only drawback is the fact that American trade marks are counterfeited. The Chinese students who began their course of study here, but who were recalled by the censors, complain bitterly of their treatment, and despair of the future age, of whom only thirty succeeded. The learning relates to Chinese history and jurisprudence and the philosophy of Confucius, but has nothing to do with modern sciences. Gen. Wilson spoke of the successive destruction of Chinese dynasties as inseparable from the Chinese system. As far as it is practicable wherever there is a Chinamen in office, there is a Tartar to watch him. The operation of the censorship is inquisitorial and offensive. The whole empire is held in subjection by the army and the sensor. The present emperor is only 17 years old. He is the nephew of the late emperor; for the first time in many years the direct male issue failed. For some years the practical sway was held by two women, the wife and sister of the late emperor. But recently one of them dies, and the empress dowager was left in practical supremacy. She is never seen by foreigners. She is a remarkable woman. She selects the emperor's wives, and has begun by choosing as his first wife her favorite niece. The imperial clan occupies a place about a mile square, walled in, in the middle of the city of Pekin. The high officials will not hold intercourse with foreigners. No diplomat has ever seen the empress dowager or the emperor. Not even the great men of China can approach the throne without permission, and then they must be prostrate. There is no such thing as popular education. The people have nothing to do with the government. The government is absolutely isolated, and holds no communication with the people. Ideas never reach the throne from the people. The foreigners are confined to a very small part of the seasoard, except that missionaries are allowed to go to the interior. The foreign merchant does not deal with the Chinese merchant directly, but through servants. Improvements go on slowly. Yet in the interior may be found kerosene, cotton cloth, needles and matches. The Tai-ping rebellion had its origin with a disappointed student. The antipathy of the rebels to foreigners led to the establishment of the "ever victorious" army, under the celebrated Capt. Ward, and the development of the hair brained Burgeyins, whose ambition even soared to first shipping the rebels and then taking possession of the empire. The result was that after he had deserted to both sides several times the Chinese lost him one night while crossing a river. Gen. Wilson quoted one of the memorials recently sent to the emperor by a high Chinese official, written according to Chinese customs, on his deathbed, advocating the building of railroads, mining, the construction of ships, coast defenses and other progressive things. That this and other similar memorials have reached the eyes of the emperor is known by the fact that many such memorials have been published about 900 years, not daily, but every now and then. But the ideas of the government progress slowly. The censors are conservative and slow to move and suspicious of foreigners, although they have admitted that the foreigners are not necessarily enemies. American watches and clocks are making rapid progress in China. The only drawback is the fact that American trade marks are counterfeited. The Chinese students who began their course of study here, but who were recalled by the censors, complain bitterly of their treatment, and despair of their future age. Gen. Wilson spoke of the successive destruction of Chinese dynasties as inseparable from the Chinese system. As far as it is practicable wherever there is a Chinamen in office, there is a Tartar to watch him. The operation of the censorship is inquisitorial and offensive. The whole empire is held in subjection by the army and the sensor. The present emperor is only 17 years old. He is the nephew of the late emperor; for the first time in many years the practical sway was held by two women, the wife and sister of the late emperor. But recently one of them dies, and the empress dowager was left in practical supremacy. She is never seen by foreigners. She is a remarkable woman. She selects the emperor's wives, and has begun by choosing as his first wife her favorite niece. The imperial clan occupies a place about a mile square, walled in, in the middle of the city of Pekin. The high officials will not hold intercourse with foreigners. No diplomat has ever seen the empress dowager or the emperor. Not even the great men of China can approach the throne without permission, and then they must be prostrate. There is no such thing as popular education. The people have nothing to do with the government. The government is absolutely isolated, and holds no communication with the people. Ideas never reach the throne from the people. The foreigners are confined to a very small part of the seasoard, except that missionaries are allowed to go to the interior. The foreign merchant does not deal withthe Chinese merchant directly, but through servants. Improvements go on slowly. Yet in the interior may be found kerosene, cotton cloth, needles and matches. The Tai-ping rebellion had its origin with a disappointed student. The antipathy of the rebels to foreigners led to the establishment ofthe "ever victorious" army, underthe celebrated Capt.Ward,andthedevelopmentofthehairbrainedBurgeyinswhoseambitionevensoaredtofirstshippingtherebelsandthentakingpossessionoftheempire.TheresultwasthatafterhehaddesertedtotothissidesseveraltimestheChineselosthimonenightwhilecrossingariver. Gen.WilsonquotedoneofthememorialsrecentlysenttotheemperorbyahighChineseofficialwrittenaccordingtoChinesecustoms.onhisdeathbedadvocatingthebuildingofrailroadsmining,theconstructionofships,costdefensesandotherprogressivethingsThatthisandothersimilarmemorialshavereachedtheeyesoftheemperorisknownbythefactthatmanysuchmemorialshavebeenprintedintheChineseofficialpaperwhichhasbeenpublishedabout900yearsnotdailybuteverynowandthenButtheideasofthegovernmentprogresslowly.Thecensorsareconservativeandslowtomoveandsuspiciousofforeignersalthoughtheyhaveadmittedthattheforeignersarenotnecessarilyenquiries. American watches和clocks are making rapid progress in China.The only drawback isthefactthatAmerican trade marksarecounterfeited. The Chinese students who began their course of study here,但who were recalled bythe censors，complain bitterlyof their treatment,and despairof their future age. Gen.WilsonquotedoneofthememorialsrecentlysenttotheemperorbyahighChineseofficialwrittenaccordingtoChinesecustoms.onhisdeathbedadvocatingthebuildingofrailroadsmining,theconstructionofships,costdefensesandotherprogressivethingsThatthisandothersimilarmemorialshavereachedtheeyesoftheemperorisknownbythefactthatmanysuchmemorialshavebeenprintedintheChineseofficialpaperwhichhasbeenpublishedabout900yearsnotdaily但everynowandthenButtheideasofthegovernmentprogresslowly.Thecensorsareconservativeandslowtomoveandsuspiciousofforeignersalthoughtheyhaveadmittedthattheforeignersarenotnecessarilyenquiries. American watches和clocks are making rapid progress in China.The only drawback isthefactthatAmerican trade marksarecounterfeited. The Chinese students who began their course of study here,但who were recalled bythe censors，complain bitterlyof their treatment,and despairof their future age. Gen.WilsonquotedoneofthememorialsrecentlysenttotheemperorbyahighChineseofficialwrittenaccordingtoChinesecustoms.onhisdeathbedadvocatingthebuildingofrailroadsmining,theconstructionofships,costdefensesandotherprogressivethingsThatthisandothersimilarmemorialshavereachedtheeyesoftheemperorisknownbythefactthatmanysuchmemorialshavebeenprintedintheChineseofficialpaperwhichhasbeenpublishedabout900yearsnotdaily但everynowandthenButtheideasofthegovernmentprogresslowly.Thecensorsareconservativeandslowtomoveandsuspiciousofforeignersalthoughtheyhaveadmittedthattheforeignersarenotnecessarilyenquiries. American watches和clocks are making rapid progress in China.The only drawback isthefactthatAmerican trade marksarecounterfeited. The Chinese students who began their course of study here,但who were recalled bythe censors，complain bitterlyof their treatment,and despairof their future age. Gen.WilsonquotedoneofthememorialsrecentlysenttotheemperorbyahighChineseofficialwrittenaccordingtoChinesecustoms.onhisdeathbedadvocatingthebuildingofrailroadsmining,theconstructionofships,costdefensesandotherprogressivethingsThatthisandothersimilarmemorialshavereachedtheeyesoftheemperorisknownbythefactthatmanysuchmemorials havebeenprintedintheChineseofficialpaperwhichhasbeenpublishedabout900yearsnotdaily但everynowandthenButtheideasofthegovernmentprogresslowly.Thecensorsareconservativeandslowtomoveandsuspiciousofforeignersalthoughthey haveadmittedthattheforeignersarenotnecessarilyenquiries. American watches和clocks are making rapid progress in China.The only drawback isthefactthatAmerican trade marksarecounterfeited. The Chinese students who began their course of study here,但who were recalled bythe censors，complain bitterlyof their treatment,and despairof their future age. Gen.WilsonquotedoneofthememorialsrecentlysenttotheemperorbyahighChineseofficialwrittenaccordingtoChinesecustoms.onhisdeathbedadvocatingthebuildingofrailroadsmining,theconstructionofships,costdefenses和otherprogressivethingsThatthisandothersimilarmemorials havereachedtheeyesoftheemperorisknownbythefact thatmanysuchmemorials havebeenprintedintheChineseofficialpaperwhichhasbeenpublishedabout900yearsnotdaily但everynowandthenButtheideasofthegovernmentprogresslowly.Thecensorsareconservativeandslowtomoveandsuspiciousofforeignersalthoughthey haveadmittedthattheforeignersarenotnecessarilyenquiries. American watches和clocks are making rapid progress in China.The only drawback isthefact thatAmerican trade marksarecounterfeited. The Chinese students who began their course of study here,但who were recalled bythe censors，complain bitterlyof their treatment,and despairof their future age. Gen.WilsonquotedoneofthememorialsrecentlysenttotheemperorbyahighChineseofficialwrittenaccordingtoChinesecustoms.onhisdeathbedadvocatingthebuildingofrailroadsmining,theconstructionofships,costdefenses和otherprogressivethingsThatthisandothersimilarmemorials havereachedtheeyesoftheemperorisknownbythefact thatmanysuchmemorials havebeenprintedintheChineseofficialpaperwhichhasbeenpublishedabout900yearsnotdaily但everynowandthenButtheideasofthegovernmentprogresslowly.Thecensorsareconservativeandslowtomoveandsuspiciousofforeignersalthoughthey haveadmittedthat.theforeignersarenotnecessarilyenquiries. American watches和clocks are making rapid progress in China.The only drawback isthefact thatAmerican trade marksarecounterfeited. The Chinese students who began their course of study here,但who were recalled bythe censors，complain bitterlyof their treatment,and despairof their future age. Gen.WilsonquotedoneofthememorialsrecentlysenttotheemperorbyahighChineseofficialwrittenaccordingtoChinesecustoms.onhisdeathbedadvocatingthebuilding-ofrailroadsmining,theconstructionofships,costdefenses和otherprogressivethingsThatthisandothersimilarmemorials havereachedtheeyesOfTheChineseofficialpaperwhichhasbeenpublishedabout900yearsnotdaily但everynowandthenButtheideasof-thegovernmentprogresslowly.Thecensorsareconservativeandslowtomoveandsuspiciousofforeignersalthoughthey haveadmittedthat-theforeignersarenotnecessarilyenquiries. American watches和clocks are making rapid progress in China.The only drawback isthefact thatAmerican trade marksarecounterfeited. The Chinese students who began their course of study here,但who were recalled bythe censors，complain bitterlyof their treatment,and despairof their future age. Gen.Wilsonquotedoneof-thememorialsrecentlysentto-theemperorbya-highChineseofficialwrittenaccordingtoChinesecustoms.onhisdeathbedadvocating-thebuilding-ofrailroadsmining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining,theconstruction-ofrails,mining, These of these tricks are performed by every juggler you meet; others again are of such an astonishing nature; and beyond so nearly on-the miraculous performer Of this character are THE orange tree trick and burial trick; If after having witnessed these feats performed in broad daylight, one is of opinion that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power of THE operator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; These of these tricks are performed by every juggler you meet; others again are of such an astonishing nature; and beyond so nearly on-the miraculous performer Of this character are THE orange tree trick and burial trick; If after having witnessed these feats performed in broad daylight, one is of opinion that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; These of these tricks are performed by every juggler you meet; others again are of such an astonishing nature; and beyond so nearly on-the miraculous performer Of this character are THE orange tree trick and burial trick; If after having witnessed these feats performed in broad daylight, one is of opinion that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; These of these tricks are performed by every juggler you meet; others again are of such an astonishing nature; and beyond so nearly on-the miraculous performer Of this character are THE orange tree trick and burial trick; If after having witnessed these feats performed in broad daylight, one is of opinion that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced by THE mesmeric power OF THE operator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced byTHEmesmericpowerOFTHEoperator; These of these tricks are performed by every juggler you meet; others again are of such an astonishing nature; and beyond so nearly on-the miraculous performer Of this character are THE orange tree trick and burial trick; If after having witnessed these feats performed in broad daylight, one is of opinion that it was an optical delusion produced by THEmesmericpowerOFTHEoperator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced byTHEmesmericpowerOFTHEoperator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced byTHEmesmericpowerOFTHEoperator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced BYTHEmesmericpowerOFTHEoperator; These of these tricks are performed by every juggler you meet; others again are of such an astonishing nature; and beyond so nearly on-the miraculous performer Of this character are THE orange tree trick and burial trick; If after having witnessed these feats performed in broad daylight, one is of opinion that it was an optical delusion produced byTHEmesmericpowerOFTHEoperator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced BYTHEmesmericpowerOFTHEoperator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced BYTHEmesmericpowerOFTHEoperator; These of these tricks are performed by every juggler you meet; others again are of such an astonishing nature; and beyond so nearly on-the miraculous performer Of this character are THE orange tree trick and burial trick; If after having witnessed these feats performed in broad daylight, one is of opinion that it was an optical delusion produced BYTHEmesmericpowerOFTHEoperator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced BYTHEmesmericpowerOFTHEoperator; These of these tricks are performed by every juggler you meet; others again are of such an astonishing nature; and beyond so nearly on-the miraculous performer Of this character are THE orange tree trick and burial trick; If after having witnessed these feats performed in broad daylight, one is of opinion that it was an optical delusion produced BYTHEmesmericpowerOFTHEoperator; I can only say that it was an optical delusion produced BYTHEmesmericpowerOFTHEoperator; These of these tricks are performed by every juggler you meet; others again are of such an astonishing nature; and beyond so nearly on-the miraculous performer Of this character are THE orange tree trick and burial trick; If after having witnessed these feats performed in broad daylight, one is of opinion that it was an optical delusion produced BYTHEmesmericpowerOFTHEoperator; These of these tricks are performed by every juggler you meet; others again are of such an astonishing nature; and beyond so nearly on-the miraculous performer Of this character are THE orange tree trick and burial trick; These of these tricks are performed by every juggler you meet; others again are of such an astonishing nature; and beyond so nearly on-the miraculous performer Of this character are THE orange tree trick and burial trick; These of these tricks are performed by every juggler you meet; others again are of such an astonishing nature; and beyond so nearly on-the miraculous performer Of this character are THE orange tree trick and burial trick; These of these tricks are performed by every juggler you meet; others again are of such an astonishing nature; and beyond so nearly on-the miraculous performer Of this character are THE orange tree trick and burial trick; These.of这些 tricks是用来制作各种类型的玩具，包括动物、机器人、飞行器等。这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据需要进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据要求进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据要求进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据要求进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据要求进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据要求进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据要求进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色和图案。它们的尺寸可以根据要求进行调整，以满足不同用户的需求。 这些玩具通常由塑料制成，并配有各种颜色 have reached the eyes of the emperor is known by the fact that many such memorials have been printed in the Chinese official paper, which has been published about 100 years, not daily, but every now and then. But the ideas of the government progress slowly. The censors are conservative and slow to move and suspicious of foreigners, although they have admitted that the foreigners are not necessarily enemies. American watches and clocks are making rapid progress in China. The only drawback is the fact that American trade marks are counterfeited. The Chinese students who began their course of study here, but who were recalled by the censors, complain bitterly of their treatment, and despair of the progress of China while the present regime lasts. China has no floating capital. The legal rate of interest is 37 per cent. The lowest rate on the most favorable loans is 25 per cent. Every man is liable to spoliation. The imperial treasury is in a constant state of collapse. The empress follows her own judgment, and she is now engaged in a vain effort to turn the bed of a great river, and the treasury is not equal to the task. There is one railroad fifty miles long in China. The present condition of the country as regards its foreign foes, particularly England and Russia, is deplorable. The prospect seems to be that before long the great empire, unless she can arouse herself to progress, will be partitioned. The will of the emperor is supreme, but unless he can be reached and directed there is little hope for Chinese progress. A curious notion in table decoration is to have the center of the table made into a little pond in which crabs and lobsters are seen and even fish are paddling about. A Horse in Tropical Africa. Several incidents of recent African exploration call to mind the stories that were told of the early travels of white men in this country. A white man on horseback is a very unusual spectacle in tropical Africa, and the animal Mr. Hodister rode a few months ago made almost as much of a sensation as the horses that Cortez introduced into Mexico. Hodister's journey was a short one, extending only from Landana, on the coast, to Bona, on the Congo, but it led the traveler through a densely populated region of which little is yet known. "My horse," he writes, "made a great sensation. At sight of him all, the women in the villages at first were petrified with astonishment. They stood motionless, with their eyes fixed on the strange animal. Coming to themselves at last, with their hands raised above their heads, they raised their cry of 'Ho, ho, ho' expressive of boundless astonishment. Some of them throw themselves upon the ground, smiling their breasts. Could it be, they said, that such a great beast, with a white man above him, was harmless? Such an ordeal! They all wear wooden sandals, and their stockings are a kind of mitten with a finger for the big toe. During wet weather their sandals become stilts, and the whole Japanese nation increases its stature by three inches when it rains. These sandals are held to the foot by straps coming over the toes, and there is a straw role between the foot and the sandal of wood. A tall Japanese on a stilt sandal closely approaches the ridiculous. He sometimes tucks up his long gown under his bolt to keep it from being spattered by the mud, and the backs of his bare calves seem to be walking off with the man. The Japanese walk peculiar. The men put their feet straight in front of them, like the American Indian. They lift them high off the ground, and they have a get there air about them. The women wabble and wabble; they bend over as they walk, and they have what is now in America the fashionable stride. Their little feet in sandals turn inward, and all female Japan is pigeon toed. Your Japanese beauty is not adverse to showing her ankle, and the soul of the Japanese bean does not flutter when he sees a two inch slice of cream colored skin above the three inch foot mitten. The Japanese shoe store is one of woodenware rather than of leather, and the cobbler mends his shoe with the chisel and planer.—Frank G. Carpenter's Letter. The Comments of an Eggshell. The weight of an ordinary new laid hen's egg is from one and a half to two and a half ounces avoidupois, and the quantity of dry solid matter contained in it amounts to about two hundred grains. In 100 parts about 10 parts consist of shell, 60 of white and 30 of yolk. The white of the egg contains a larger proportion of water than the yolk. It contains no fatty matter, but consists chiefly of albumen in a dissolved state. All the fatty matter of the egg is accumulated in the yolk, which contains relatively a smaller proportion of nitrogenous matter and a larger proportion of solid matter than the whiteness. Therefore, in an alimentary point of view, the white and the yolk differ considerably from each other; the former being mainly a simple solution of albumen, the latter being a solution of a modified form of albumen, together with a quantity of fat.—Cassell's Domestic Dictionary. The Indifference on Watches. Often you hear street car conductors or drivers talking of the almost impossibility of keeping their watches on good time for any reasonable time. At the same time another individual can carry the abused time place and have the most perfect time. I have tried the idea and found it worked admirably. I have a theory to advance as a cause. I believe that magnetism has much to do with it. For instance, an individual with a strong flow of magnetism will carry a watch that will gain a fraction. Another person with a less flow will carry the same watch and it will drop off in time.—Conductor John Duncan. S.JACORS OIL FOR LAKE BACK. New, John G. Baxtter; "I clearly see a species for the cure of pain." Bold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere. J.M. Griffith Company LUMBER DEALERS ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM ORKIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturday afternoons each week. Grinch, Penal, Meal, Kee, of all variation. Corr shallied and shipped. E. E. MORRIS, Manager California Dep't. Amory Bigelow, Commission Merchant & Jobber in CALIFORNIA ORANGETREES FOR 1889. Great Reduction in Prices. FIRST-CLASS TREES. The best Oranges Te are here within the reach of all plains. General Washington Towns, and well built buildings, and other varieties at almost equal prices. NAVEL Orange Orchards $300 to $400 an Acre. Rooted Muscat Vines and Cuttings. ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS AT LOW PRICE. Need for drainage. J.H.FOUNTAIN&CO. RIVERSIDE, CA. 1889. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar will continue to maintain its reputation as an unaqualed family journal. Its art illustrations are of the highest order, its literature is of the highest kind, and the Fashion and Household departments of the most practical and economical character. Its pattern sheet supplements and fashion-plates alone will have its ten times the cost of subscription, and its articles on decorative art, social etiquette, homekeeping, cookery, etc., make it indispensable to over household. Its bright short stories and timely amyms are among the best published; and not a line is admitted to its columna that could offend the most 'festidious taste. Among the attractions for the new volume will be serial stories by Mrs. Francis Holgarn Barnett, Mrs. Alexander, William Black and Thomas Hardy, and a series of papers on nursery management by Mrs. Christine Ternune Herrick. Harper's Periodicals. PER YEAR. HARPER'S BAZAR. $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada or Mexico. Posts, Shakes, Singies, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. E. E. MORRIS, Established 1865. Manager California Dep't. Amory Bigelow, Commission Merchant & Jobber in CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS, GREEN & DRIED FRUITS, NUTS,ETC. 105 South Water Street, CHICAGO. Liberal Advances made on Consignments mil-ly-19. BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK. $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES.....President GEORGE V. HORE.....Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchangeand Currency, makes Collectitions and transacts a General Banking Business. COMMENPOONENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles, Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles Pacific Bank, San Francisco First National Bank New York. DRAFTS, LETTERS OF GREDI OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities of all EUROPE, can countries. Tickets entailing the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, of any port in these countries to New York, via the Danbury American Pocket Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates, entailing the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or the vars, issued at the established rate. Person is Anabam of vicinity dealing in seed to any point in the country named for any relative or friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. Harper's Periodicals. PER YEAR. HARPER'S BAZAR....$4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE....4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY....4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE....2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada or Mexico. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is specified, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed $1 per volume), for $7 per vol. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of $1 each. Remittance should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers... Harper & Brothers, New York. ARTISTIC JOB-WORK ON SHORT NOTICE AT LOW RATES. FOR 188 THE SAN FRANCISCO Weekly Exam THE MONARCH WE To Keep Pasted on the News of the Ephemeral for the $1.50 EXAMINER. No weekly paper published in the United States as much or as great a variety as reading matter as the Weekly Exam. The coming year promises to be crowding events. In the United States the entrance of new political areas has been followed by Administration. But the great economic shift which the campaign turned is still unclear and may be divided between two great Europeans: a vast camp, Army frontiers, and millions of men await their most tenuous war the world has ever seen. The Examiner's news-gathering method equalled its correspondents' globe. Nothing can escape their vigilance expenses is spared in spreading the results for both parties before election day. The most noted writers of fiction in the tribute to the WEEKLY EXAMINER. Author of "A Trip to the Moon," etc.; Boe Stevensen, author of "Treasure Island"; Haggard, author of "She," etc.; Anna Green, author of "The Leavenworth have all written stories for the WEEKLY ER; and so in the future. The WEEKLY EXAMINER has established cultural department in charge of culturalist who is the best writer in states on agricultural subjects. This will contain sensible discussions of leading interest to vineyardists, orchardists and farmers. BY experienced men who enjoy guarding interests in all market reports. THE WEEKLY EXAM $150 PER YEAR DAILY PER YEAR SUNDAY PER YEAR All Postmasteres are Agents. W. R. HEARST, Editor and Publisher. SCIENTIFIC AMERICA In the oldest and most popular science paper published and has had a major impact on public buildings. Numbers a and f plan plans for building a culturalist who is the best writer in states on agricultural subjects. This will contain sensible discussions of leading interest to vineyardists, orchardists and farmers. BY experienced men who enjoy guarding interests in all market reports. THE WEEKLY EXAM $150 PER YEAR DAILY PER YEAR SUNDAY PER YEAR All Postmasteres are Agents. MUNN & CO., PURCHASERS, MI Broadway ARCHITECTS & BUILDING EDITION OF SCIENTIFIC AMERICA A great success. Each issue contains lithographic plates of country and city cases of public buildings. Numbers a and f plan plans for building a culturalist who is the best writer in states on agricultural subjects. This will contain sensible discussions of leading interest to vineyardists, orchardists and farmers. BY experienced men who enjoy guarding interests in all market reports. THE WEEKLY EXAM $150 PER YEAR DAILY PER YEAR SUNDAY PER YEAR All Postmasteres are Agents. MUNN & CO., PURCHASERS, MI Broadway NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE wear, wooden sandals, are a kind of mitten the big toe. During sandals become stilts, nation increases inches when it rains beld to the foot by the toes, and there is seen the foot and the tall Japanese on a approaches the ridicumines tucks up his long foot in sandals turn female Japan is pigeon beauty is not averse skole, and the soul of the does not flutter when he alice of cream colored three inch foot, mitten. store is one of woodenof leather, and the coboo with the chisel and Carpenter's Letter. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $200,000 Reserve $183,000 United States Department. OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE, President. J. D. BICKNELL, Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashler. G. B. SHAFFER, Asst. Cashler. DIRECTORS: E. P. STANCE, William Lay. J. D. BICKNELL, J. F. CRALE, S. H. MORTY, H. MARRYT, J. M. KALKET. KELLOGG BROS., Real Estate AGENTS. Having said our store we are prepared to devote our entire attention to the Real Estate business. H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. AT LOW RATES. Gazette Job Office J. S. WEBER. Center street, Anaheim, dales in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Bankruptcy Plumbing Law to keep your house healthy and free from small agents for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. The best in use. WILLIAM McINTOSH, Galvanized IRON CORNICE -MAKER - PLUMBER, GAS FITTER AND TIN ROOFER. Clementina St., off Center, Anaheim. FOR SALE Five head of horses, three work horses and two cattle; moving machine, pulley, plough, cultivator, harrow, etc. Apply at this office. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale. Notice is hereby given that in an order of the Superior County of Los Angeles, State of California made on the 21st day of January 1889, in the matter of the estate a handship of Hurtenia Gates, a minersigned, the guardian of said land sell at private sale to the highest bidder on or after the 11th day of January 1889, for cash, gold coin of the United States and subject to confirmation by said Court, all the right, title and interest said Hurtenia Gates, minor, in certain lot, piece or parcel of land lying and being in the city of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles, State of California and particularly described as follows: Being a part of Lot 3 of Block 2 cock's survey of said city, and more largely described as follows, to witness at a point on the southern Diamond street, distant forty feet from the southeast corner of Diana Smith streets, and which point is 1.073 meters away from the north end of said lot No. 3; thence east the southerly line of Diamond and ten (110) feet; thence parallel with Smith street, six hundred seventeen and three-fourths (617) feet; thence at right angles westerly and with Diamond street one hundred (110) feet; thence at right angles and parallel with Smith street six and seventeen and three-fourths (617) feet to place of beginning on Diamond. All bids or offers must be in writing may be made at any time after the location of this notice and before that of the sale, and must be left with Ward, attorneys, rooms 86 and 87 block, Los Angeles, California or to the unregistered personally attending in Los Angeles city, or the office of the clerk of said Court. Guardian of the person and Hurtenia Gates, a miner, Datad, January 24th, 1889. Richard Malone and Wicka & Winnery for General. M. J. BUNDY, Santa Ana, in most Seven Wire Cloth by the hottest square foot; cut to any length at 2½ inches in proportion. Do not hire his prison before buying. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Northern Routes. Southern Routes. F. & J. BACKS, Furniture, Bedding And Wall Paper, Picture Frames, Carnival and Mashings, Palms, Oil & Gas Machines, Sewing Machines and Materials. UNDERTAKERS. All Orders for Cabinet Work, Paper Hanging, Eyeglasses, Prescription Lenses. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Center Street Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AND LEAGUE CARDS REQUIRED AND WAITING THE ASSIGNMENT OF Elgin and Waltham Watches. REMOVED! Having established myself in my new quarters on Center St near the opera house, I am now prepared to do all jobs in painting at astonishingly low prices. S. A. DENNIS OR 1889! THE SAN FRANCISCO weekly Examiner! MONARCH WEEKLY. 1.50 WEEKLY EXAMINER. $1.50 weekly paper published in the United States can be much or as great a variety of good reading matter as the weekly Examiner. coming year promises to be crowded with stir events. The United States the entrance of new issues into political arena has been followed by a change of administration but the great economic question which the campaign turned is still unsettled, and action now committed on a large scale almost divided between the two great parties. Scope is a vast camp. Army corps patrol the troops, and millions of men await the signal for most titanic war the world has ever seen. Examiner's news-gathering machinery is united. Its correspondents dot the habitable. Nothing can escape their vigilance, and no issue is spared in spreading the results of their examination of the Examiner's guidance. Most notable writers of fiction, in the world resemble to the Weekly Examiner. James Verne or of "A Trip to the Moon," etc.; Robert Lennon, author of "Treasury Island," etc.; Bidleyard, author of "She," etc.; Atna Katharina, author of "The Leavenworth Case," etc. All written stories for the Weekly Examiner will do so in future. Weekly Examiner has established an Agricultural Department, to charge of practical and material work on agricultural subjects. This department contains sensible discussions of teaching topics at least to vinteryartists, orchardists and farmers genius. EXAMINER'S Commercial News is complied experienced men who venture to create the positive interests in all market reports. WEEKLY EXAMINER (No Mail, Postage Prepaid.) 50 PER YEAR LY, PER YEAR DAY, PER YEAR 2.98 All Postmasters are Agents. R. HEARST, Editor and Proprietor. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN the obitum and most popular scientific and mechanical paper published and has the largest number of any paper of this age illustrated. Best class of Wood Environs. Published weekly. Send for specimen price by 9 a.m. Every month trial. HUNN & CO., PUBLISHERS, N.Y. ARCHITECTS & BUILDERS Edition of Scientific American. great success. Each house contains colored photographs of country and city residential public buildings. Numerous engravings and full plans and specifications for the house of such contemplate building. Price £2.50 a year, a copy. MUNN & CO., PUBLISHERS. DATENTS may be secured by applying to MUNN & CO., who have 20 years' experience and have made over MUNN applications for American and Foreign patients. Send for Handbook. Correspondence socially considertial. TRADE MARKs. in case your mark is not registered in the Patent Office, apply to MUNN & Co., and procure copyright for book charts, maps, quiescent procured. Address: MUNN & CO., Patent Balloters, GENERAL OFFICE: MI BROADWAY, N.Y. tice of Sale of Real Estate Having established myself in my new quarters on Center St near the opera-house, I am now prepared to do all jobs in pointing at astonishingly low prices. S. A. DENNIS City Stables, Center Street (Ogrande Krager's Block) AVAILABLE. N.A.L. LEVIS & CO. Proprietors THREE SEASONS MERGE IN STREETS AND CITY GARDENS WITH THE CITY'S SOUTHEAST SIDE OF UNDERGROUND. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleaners and beautifies the hair. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair in the Vivid Color. Churessupiness and hair falling off of Unversity. PARKER'S CINGERTONIC Invaluable for Curry, Colds, Inward Palms, Astonishment. PATRIESS CHILDDBIRTH PEPSIAN BLOCK Tutt's Pills This popular remedy never fails to effectually cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Billiousness And all diseases arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. The natural result is good appetite and solid flesh. Dose small; elegantly snar coated and easy to swallow. SOLD EVERYWHERE. CATARRH OUR PREM FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL THIS PA WITH THE SAN FRANK WEEKLY BULLETIN, SEMI-WEEKLY B DAILY AND A COMPLETE ATLAS OF TICK OUT YOUR CO The San Francisco Weekly Wednesday morning, and in the weekly newspaper publication special features during the day it remains all the television greed from every member of our household. CATARRH COLD IN HEAD. Try the Cure Ely's Cream Balm Cleanse the Neural Passenger. Always Inflammation. Heals the Sore. Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell and Hearing. A particle is applied into each nostril and is palatable. Price 50c at Drogues or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 26 Warren New York. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as Milk. So distilled that it can be taken digestion, and assimilated by the same amount as fat. The plain oil will be substituted; and by the combination of the oil with the hypophosphites in much more efficiencies. Remarkable as a fish product. Pennis gain rapidly while taking SCOTTS EMULSION is acknowledged by Physicians to be the Finest and Best preparation in the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL SERILITY, WASTRO DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CHROMIO COUCHES. The good remedy for Conjunctivitis and Kidney in Children. Sold at Dr. Drogues.