anaheim-gazette 1889-07-11

ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSERIES The oldest established in Los Angeles co. Timothy Carroll, - Proprietor From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for Santa Barbara Soft-Shell and English Walk White and Brown Smyrna and Adriatic Oranges and All Varieties of Fruit and Ornamental Trees and shrubs. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper Tr All in thrifty and first-class condition. FROM THREE TO FOUR MILLION TREES AND PLANTS FOR SALE SANTA BARBARA SOFT-SHELL AND ENGLISH WALKING WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATIC ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND ORNA TAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper Trunk All in thrifty and first-class condition. A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit the nursery inspect stock and prices. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILER Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabric which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 Pants to order from - $6 An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRISI H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. A improved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belts five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the public. PLANTERS' HOTEL BARBER-SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. PLANTZ, Prop., opp. P. O., Center St. J. S. WEBER. Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Plpes and Brass Goods Done according to the San Francisco Sani Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL, The best in use. House Movers. N. L. GALBRAITH & CO., SANTA ANA, CAL., P. O. Box 232. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman, For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Pickled Pork, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The Lily Ham and Bacon out to Orleez. Highest Market Prices Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAHFIM Anaheim Bakery P. MIRTLE, PROP. Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes Every Day. Delivery Wagon Makes Daily Trips. The Patronage of the Public Respectfully solicited. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the public an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry G GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDIS I sell every article on its merits: Call and see for yourself STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fai M. H. CHEESEMAN Removed--Backs' Build SALE! SALE! SA AT A. T. WALLOP CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING OF MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTION FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive : Grocery : Tr — COME AND GET — COOD BARGAINS: REDUCED PR Times are hard and I will sell close for cash an ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1889. CAHEN, chandise The Best of HARDWARE, AGATEWARE, OILS, Furnishing Goods. E I M CURSERIES! Los Angeles county Proprietor. and Plants for Sale 1 D ENGLISH WALNUTS, AND ADRIATIC FIGS, FRUIT AND ORNAMENand Pepper Trees. class condition. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transient Advertising. Items of news and correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not foum publication, but for the information of the editor. NAPOLEON AT ELBA. The Extraordinary That Characterized His manner of Living. The name of Napoleon's landing at Porto Bernardo was a curious one. He had taken the municipality by surprise, so that the proposed decorations and triumphal arch were incomplete. Eighty pounds starting had been voted for these preparations, and the council had also decreed that 240 should be expended in the purchase of suitable furniture for the palace which was set apart for him. But, if their means were small, the Elbans' hearts were warm. Napoleon was met on the mole by the mayor and corporation, the vicario and other energy. The people crowded around the hawker, and waved hunting from their windows. The keys of the city were offered to him in a silver dish by the mayor. He did but touch them with his fingers. His troops then escorted him through the little plaza of white houses with green jalousies, now known as Plaza Cavour, into the adjacent plaza (Vittorio Emmanuele), by one side of which is the plain little cathedral of the city. Here a Te Deum was sung with enthusiasm. Napoleon stood throughout the function with AGRICULTURAL NOTES. Chief Mong-Menesty. W. W. Matheral of Handford, Talia county, Commissioner of the State Board of Horticulture for the San Joaquin district, and who has just been appointed State Entomologist, left San Francisco last week for his home. After a short stay at his residence he will at once commence a tour of the State on business connected with his office, having received his instruction from the Executive Committee of the State Board of Horticulture. The power was given the Board to appoint such an officer by Legislature. Such an office has never been before established, although a similar position, which was known as a State Inspector of Fruit Pests, was held for some years by Professor W. O. Klee of Berkeley. Shortly after the Legislature created the office, the State Board of Horticulture at its meeting in National City on April 15th last passed the following resolution relative to the new officer: Resolved, That the Entomologist of this Board shall hold office during the pleasure of the Board, and his duties shall be as follows: To examine into the disease infesting fruit, fruit trees or vines, and make experiments thereon; to make a thorough study of the insects that are injurious to fruit, fruit trees or vines, and of insects beneficial or otherwise, and to discover and suggest methods for the extermination of injurious insect pests and diseases. To cause such research and study of subjects pertaining thereto, as the interests and general welfare of the State may demand, and to disseminate the results thereof in bulletins, to be printed and circulated from time to time, as occasion may require, and to make practical illustrations of the work thereof. He shall report monthly and be in the field always and shall give his entire time to the State; and shall perform such other duties as may be required of him by the Board and by the Executive Committee. He shall be paid for his service as said Entomologist,the sum of $150 per month, to be audited by the Chairman of the Finance Committee at the end of each month. The new appointee, Mr. Motheral, is a prominent fruit-grower in the San Joaquin district, and a man of considerable wealth. He is a native of Tennessee, and for many years was a minister of the Gospel, being a drank and not free years ago.Most about forty months later again visited Illinois, leaving regularly, all the edible to corporeus and malicious water in a trough/spoonful of when the round kept in a cowl, so drink no water medicated. The good for cattle Hayward has made when they were alkali water, and it will prevent it said cause if applause fact that alkaline water in water until a curd Advocate. REBEL. LONDON, July 18th began house never before municipalities in plans contemplated thickly settled at city, where narrow fifth filth proposed to erase let in air and Naples is the most Europe, and that contains now a place to nare. In population just residing in these to quit, and what pleaded the new new set of occupants. A new street, ninety feet wide listing street in the district, not The cost of this building be enormous, and the Italian Gov't done involve streets and the or partial destruction and of 597 isolates. The payment and Plants for Sale! D ENGLISH WALNUTS, AND ADRIATIC FIGS, FRUIT AND ORNAMENclass condition. all to visit the nurseries and APPLICATION. ANT TAILOR. plete assortment of les and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim $25 up. $6 up. dially extended the this stock. FRED CRIST. HEMUS, THE AGENT. anaheim. Cal. es in full bearing. Also unand artesian-water belt. From by low. Terms easy. Solicited. STORE. OUNCEMENT nouncing that I am s. of the public with in the purchase of suitable furniture for the palace which was not apart for him. But, if their means were small, the Elbans' hearts were warm. Napoleon was met on the mole by the mayor and corporation, the vicario and other energy. The people crowded around the baron, and waved bunting from their windows. The keys of the city were offered to him in a silver dish by the mayor. He did but touch them with his fingers. His troops then escorted him through the little plaza of white houses with green jalousies, now known as Plaza Cavour, into the adjacent plaza (Vittorio Emmanuelle), by one side of which is the plain little cathedral of the city. Here a Te Deum was sung with enthusiasm. Napoleon stood throughout the function with bent knees and a far away look. He was afterward presented with a map of the island. Then he lunched, mounted his white horse Tiberin, and rode out of the basement little town to see something of this residence of his great empire. The vicariol vision of the opulence that was to come upon Elba with the emperor was illusive. The revenue of the island, all told, was only 300,000. Of this, as soon as the figures were fore him, Napoleon devoted 200,000, to public works, such as roads and fortifications. The balance was little enough for the mainance of a court and the several hundred soldiers of the Old Guard who had followed him into exile. By the treaty of Fontaineblean, an annual allowance of 2,000,000 francs was allowed to him. But he received not a franco of this, and had he not carried with him a sum of 3,400,000 francs he would have been at the mercy of the Elbans for the means of existence. As it was, he did not eke out his fund very judiciously. Had his mother kept the bag the Elba establishment might have held out for two or three years instead of less than one year, and Waterloo been postponed. During the first few months he soldm passed a child or a peasant in the road without a brief inquisitorial chat, which ended in the gift of a couple of gold pieces. He gave ragged boys money to buy clothing, and litte girls napoleons in exchange for flowers Such lavishness could not last. Retrenchment had to be the order of the day. Thus at length, the worthy, astonished Elbann found such burdens of taxes laid upon them as they had never dreamed of. As Capolliver, indeed, there was a revolt. The people intrenched themselves in their village and took up stones of resistance against the tax collector. "So Capolliver wants to make war with man" exclaimed Napoleon, with a brisk air, when he heard of this. But upon reelection, Capolliver yielded to the bidding of the victor of Marengo—The Cornhill Magazine. He Courted the Old Ledler. When Dr. Finch landed in Astrolabe bay, New Guinea, a while ago, he went with an escort of sailors a short distance inland, where he found buried in the forest a large village. The party was accompanied by some of the village men whose acquaintance they had cultivated at the shore. The woman, however, were none the less frightened at the strange appearance of the visitors, and most of them ran off into the woods. A few old women, however, who had been brave enough to face the strangers, were rewarded with presents, and through their efforts the other women were soon induced to return. Dr. Finch says that throughout his explorations he took particular pains to ingratiate himself with the old women. He often found that they welded important influence, and their good will was very helpful. He admits that he did not always find it particularly agreeable task to win the favor of the older women, for they are not fair to look upon. But it was to his interest to have all the old ladies on his side, and so he put himself foot forward to make them think he was a very nice sort of a fellow. In relation to water rights has recently been brought up and settled in Colorado, which so far as known is without parallel in California. The irrigation canals in that State are almost entirely owned by companies, which sell the water to consumers at a certain rate per inch. A farmer under one of those canals had been accustomed to purchase regularly 100 inches of water. Subsequently another canal was taken out above, and a portion of the supply diverted into it. The number of the 100 inches demanded that he still be furnished with the full amount, regardless of the fact that if the ditch company applied it to him. The new appointee Mr. Motheral is a prominent fruit-grower in the San Joaquin district, and a man of considerable wealth. He is a native of Tennessee, and for many years was a minister of the Gospel, being a Prebyterian. He came to California about 1870 and located in the San Joaquin district, and is one of the famous Mussel-Sloough settlers. Before his arrival in California he was largely interested in agricultural pursuits and gave considerable attention to the subject. He received a college education and also entered into a scientific course of study in connection with horticultural affairs. He was appointed by Governor Waterman in December last as a member of the State Board of Horticulture. Since his connection with the Board he has been a zealous worker, and his appointment now held by him is generally satisfactory to fruit-growers. In reply to questions regarding Mr. Motheral's ability for the position, a prominent fruit-grower recently said: "The Legislature passed the bill providing for the appointment of a State Entomologist the question has been one of importance to all of the fruit growers of the State. Considerable work of every effective nature can be accomplished by an efficient officer. I consider the appointment of Mr. Motheral a splendid one and that the Board made a wise selection. It is true that there is a salary attached to it, but I am positive in the belief that were the salary only half what it is, the labors of Mr. Motheral would be just the same. The salary of the office will be a secondary consideration, and what his work will amount to we will soon learn. The State Board has lost an excellent member and of course there is now a vacancy in the Board which must be filled by the Governor, but just when a person will be appointed I am unable to state. Who do I think it will be? That I cannot say positively, but as the vacancy is in the San Joaquin district comprises the counties of Kern, Tulare and Fresno; I would not be surprised to see an aspirant from each place, but the vacancy has only been made such a short while that names have not yet been submitted." Other fruit-growers expressed satisfaction at the selection made by the State Board, and believed that the selected officer was a competent man. The salary of the State Entomologist is paid from the money that is allowed by the State for the maintenance of the State Board of Horticulture, and the term of office is regulated by the Board. The resignation of Mr. Motheral has not yet been received by the Board but probably within a few days, when Governor Waterman will be notified of the vacancy. A Novel Point. A point in relation to water rights has recently been brought up and settled in Colorado, which so far as known is without parallel in California. The irrigation canals in that State are almost entirely owned by companies, which sell the water to consumers at a certain rate per inch. A farmer under one of these canals had been accustomed to purchase regularly 100 inches of water. Subsequently another canal was taken out above, and a portion of the supply diverted into it. The number of the 100 inches demanded that he still be furnished with the full amount, regardless of the fact that if the ditch company applied it to him. The new appointee Mr. Motheral is a prominent fruit-grower in the San Joaquin district, and a man of considerable wealth. He is a native of Tennessee, and for many years was a minister of the Gospel, being a Prebyterian. He came to California about 1870 and located in the San Joaquin district, and is one of the famous Mussel-Sloough settlers. Before his arrival in California he was largely interested in agricultural pursuits and gave considerable attention to the subject. He received a college education and also entered into a scientific course of study in connection with horticultural affairs. He was appointed by Governor Waterman in December last as a member of the State Board of Horticulture. Since his connection with the Board he has been a zealous worker, and his appointment now held by him is generally satisfactory to fruit-growers. In reply to questions regarding Mr. Motheral's ability for the position, a prominent fruit-grower recently said: "The Legislature passed the bill providing for the appointment of a State Entomologist the question has been one of importance to all of the fruit growers of the State. Considerable work of every effective nature can be accomplished by an efficient officer. I consider the appointment of Mr. Motheral a splendid one and that the Board made a wise selection. It is true that there is a salary attached to it, but I am positive in the belief that werethe salary only half what it is,the laborsofMr.Motheralwouldbejustthesame.Thesalaryoftheofficewillamounttowewillsoonlearn.TheStateBoardhaslostanexcellentmemberandofcoursethereisnowawacountliedbytheGovernor,bustjustwhenapersonwillbeappointedIamunabletostate.WhoDoIthinkitwillbe?ThatIcannotsaypositive,becausethevacancyisintheSanJoquinndistrictcompressthecountiesofKern,TulareandFresno.Iwouldnotbefurrippedtoseeanaspirantfromeachplacebutthevacancyhasonlybeenmadesuchasshortwhilethatnameshavenotasgetbeensubmitted." Other fruit-growers expressed satisfaction at the selection made by the State Board, and believed that the selected officer was a competent man. The salary oftheStateEntomologistispaidfromthemoneythatisallowedbytheStateforthemaintenanceoftheStateBoardofHorticulture,andthetermofofficeisregulatedbytheBoard. The resignationofMr.MotheralhasnotyetbeenreceivedbytheBoardbutprobablywithinafewdayswhenGovernorWatermanwillbenotifiedoftheVACANCY.-Bulletin. Major J.B.AgentoftheSocietoySanFranciadownestoftheDistrictswereintroducedastreetinthenquarteroftimeandquitetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovemdonejustearneststreetandtheorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresidinginthesecthreequartersoftimeandquitetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovemdonejustearneststreetandtheorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresidinginthesecthreequartersoftimeandquitetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovemdonejustearneststreetandtheorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresidinginthesecthreequartersoftimeandquitetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovemdonejustearneststreetandtheorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresidinginthesecthreequartersoftimeandquitetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovemdonejustearneststreetandtheorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresidinginthesecthreequartersoftimeandquitetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovemdonejustearneststreetandtheorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresidinginthesecthreequartersoftimeandquitetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovemdonejustearneststreetandtheorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresidinginthesecthreequartersoftimeandquitetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovemdonejustearneststreetandtheorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresidinginthesecthreequartersoftimeandquitetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovemdonejustearneststreetandtheorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresivinginthesecthreequartersoftimeandquctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovemdonejustearneststreet和theorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresivinginthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearneststreet和theorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresivinginthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearneststreet和theorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresivinginthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearneststreet和theorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresivinginthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearneststreet和theorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresivinginthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearneststreet和theorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresivinginthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearneststreet和theorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresivinginthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearneststreet和theorpartialdestructandof527isolated.Alnewstreet.nointhepopulationjustresivinginthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearneststretchinginthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.Thecostofthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearneststretchinginthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.ThecostOfthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearneststretchinginthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.ThecostOfthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearneststretchinginthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.ThecostOfthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearnest stretching inthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.ThecostOfthisestreetbeenenormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearnest stretching inthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.ThecostOfthisestreetbeveneenormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearnest stretching inthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.ThecostOfthisestreetbeveneenormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearnest stretching inthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstreet.ofthecity.ThecostOfthisestretteventhenennormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearnest stretching inthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstretteventhenennormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearnest stretching inthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenewstretteventhenennormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearnest stretching inthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothenew stretteventhenennormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearnest stretching inthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothe新 stretteventhenennormous,andtheItalianGovem donejustearnest stretching inthesecthreequartersoftime和quctetothe新 stretteventhenennORMONUSANDTHEALTERNATIONALWATERPROPERTYISREQUIREDFROMTHESESTATESFOR THEIRPARENTS TO THEOPERATIVE OF THE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TO THEOPERATIVE OF THE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TO THEOPERATIVE OF THE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TO THEOPERATIVE OF THE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TO THEOPERATIVE OF THE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TO THEOPERATIVE OF THE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TO THEOPERATIVE OF THE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TO THEOPERATIVE OF THE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TO THEOPERATIVE OF THE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TO THEOPERATIVE OF THE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TO THEOPERATIVE OFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TO THEOPERATIVE OFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TO THEOPERATIVE OFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TO THEOPERATIVE OFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TO THEOPERATIVE OFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHEOPERATIVE OFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHEOPERATIVE OFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHEOPERATIVE OFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHEOPERATIVE OFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHEOPERATIVEOFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHEOPERATIVE OFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHEOPERATIVE OFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHEOPERATIVE OFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHIEOPERATIVE OFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHEOPERATIVE OFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHEOPERATIVE OFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHEOPERATIVEOFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHEOPERATIVEOFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHEOPERATIVEOFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHIEOPERATIVEOFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR THEIRPARENTS TOTHIEOPERATIVEOFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM THESESTATES FOR TheIRPARENTS TOTHIEOPERATIVEOFTHE STATE OF ANTIGUADELAND.FROM TheSESTATES For TheIRPARENTS To THIEOPERATIVEOFTHE STATE Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSEStates For TheIRPARENTS To ThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS To ThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS To ThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS To ThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS ToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS To ThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS To ThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS ToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS To ThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS To ThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS ToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS ToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS To ThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS ToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTSToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS ToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS ToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS ToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTSToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS ToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTS ToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTSToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTSToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTSToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTSToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTSSToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTSSToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNTSSToThieOpErativeOfThe Stale Of An AntiguaDeLAnd.From TheSeStates For TheIRPaRNT STORE. NOUNCEMENT nouncing that I am s of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, bilroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN. k's' Building ! SALE! LLOP'S SALE! MES. SELLING OFF ALL GOODS, NOTIONS AND UNDERWEAR, HATS, BOOTS BY AN cery : Trade. GET — EDUCED PRICES close for cash or trade. the strange appearance of the visitors, and most of them ran off into the woods. A few old women, however, who had been brave enough to face the strangers, were rewarded with presents, and through their efforts the other women were soon induced to return. Dr. Pinch says that throughout his explorations he took particular pains to ingratiate himself with the old women. He often found that they wielded important influence, and their good will was very helpful. He admits that he did not always find it a particularly agreeable task to win the favor of the older women, for they are not fair to look upon. But it was to his interest to have all the old ladies on his side, and so he put him foot forward to make them think he was a very nice sort of a fellow. Dr. Pinch advances one rather novel idea about the women of uncivilized tribes in tropical countries. He reports the well known fact that these women lose their youth and freshness while still young, but he adds that they would not seem to fade early in life if they wore clothing and understood the arts of the toilet, with which women in other lands long conrive to conceal advancing years and artificially supply the charms they have lost. New York Sun. The American Girl. The American girl is gradually invading every department of operatic representation, and always with success. For years past more leading prime domes have been produced by the United States than by any European country. Mina Pattil is almost an American; Mina Alban is a Canadian; Mina Valleria, Mina Nordica, Mina Nevada and Mina Van Zands, with many more names will at once suggest themselves, all from the United States. Mina Geraldine Uhmar, an American, is one of the most attractive members of the Savoy company, and Mina Huntington, another American, reigns supreme at the Prince of Water. We now hear of a new American Joliet, Mina Rumson, who, coming after Mina Pattil at the Park Opens house, has almost equaled Mina Pattil's account of an American dancer, Mina Pilot, who has made her mark in the grand ballroom of Milan and of Rome. Standish was certainly mistaken when, rather more than fifty years ago, he wrote that America was the first country in the world, but one to which Italian muse could never appeal—St. James' Garden. A White Rose. Charles Sitten, of Newark, R. J., had an encounter with a cat then he will not forget. He was walking between two planes was entangled by an ugly growl. He immediately had time to turn to see what it meant before a cat sprung from beneath the bench and plumed its tail in the end of his leg. His ears were further bent by his affections as the skin of having his hands bitten, he asked it amounted. His mouth and head stilled into hibernation before the bright light broke down from him. In front of him he sat in New Orleans Pier. A Myriamious Cottage Minneapolis. Cattle on the reach of D. Burris, in Exterior district, have been dying off rapidly during the past week, over seventy-five head having already died. The hand of cattle is small and were formerly in a field in which the water was bad; and although a few months believe it to be an infestation disease in bison held, and no threat actually that the mortality is due to the segment water which the animals have will be notified of the vacancy. — Bulletin. A Novel Point. A point in relation to water rights has recently been brought up and settled in Colorado, which so far as known is without parallel in California. The irrigation canals in that State are almost entirely owned by companies, which sell the water to consumers at a certain rate per inch. A farmer under one of these canals had accustomed to purchase regularly 100 inches of water. Subsequently another canal was taken out above, and a portion of the supply diverted into it. The meritorio of the 100 inches demanded that he still be furnished with the full amount, regardless of the fact that if the ditch company supplied it to him some other consumer would have to suffer, since there was no surplus whatever above the demand of those living below the first canal. Upon the refusal of the company to continue to supply the full 100 inches for an indefinite period, the consumer brought suit to enforce his demands. He brought his suit upon what might be called an adaptation of the doctrine of prior appropriation. That is, having been one of the first to purchase water when the canal was constructed, and having always used 100 inches, the consumer maintained that he had thereby acquired a prescriptive right to that amount of water, regardless of the needs of other consumers. The company claimed, on the other hand, that as they had been deprived of a portion of their water by no act of their own the proper method to parane was to apportion the remainder among the consumers in proportion to the amount therefore used. Thus, as the flow had been diminished 25 per cent, the consumer of 100 inches would have to be content with 75 in the future, and so on in the same proportion. All would thus suffer to a certain extent, but the loss would be apportioned among all the consumers instead of being made to fall upon one or two so heavily as to produce complete rain. Upon the first trial of the case the prior claim doctrina was upheld, but subsequently upon further examination this was reversed and the company was directed to apportion the water pro rata among the consumers in proportion to the amount ordinarily used by each. This decision is certainly in line with common name and will furnish a precedent for legislation in California when the supply of water for irrigation shall have become so limited as to render it necessary to regulate its apportionment by law. A Myriamious Cottage Minneapolis. Cattle on the reach of D. Burris, in Exterior district, have been dying off rapidly during the past week, over seventy-five head having already died. The hand of cattle is small and were formerly in a field in which the water was bad; and although a few months believe it to be an infestation disease in bison held, and so on in the same proportion that the mortality is due to the segment water which the animals have will be notified of the vacancy. — Bulletin. A Newel Point. A point in relation to water rights has recently been brought up and settled in Colorado, which so far as known is without parallel in California. The irrigation canals in that State are almost entirely owned by companies, which sell the water to consumers at a certain rate per inch. A farmer under one of these canals had accustomed to purchase regularly 100 inches of water. Subsequently another canal was taken out above, and a portion of the supply diverted into it. The meritorio of the 100 inches demanded that he still be furnished with the full amount, regardless of the fact that if the ditch company supplied it to him some other consumer would have to suffer, since there was no surplus whatever above the demand of those living below the first canal. Upon the refusal of the company to continue to supply the full 100 inches for an indefinite period, the consumer brought suit to enforce his demands. He brought his suit upon what might be called an adaptation of the doctrine of prior appropriation. That is, having been one of the first to purchase water when the canal was constructed, and having always used 100 inches, the consumer maintained that he had thereby acquired a prescriptive right to that amount of water, regardless of the needs of other consumers. The company claimed, on the other hand, that as they had been deprived of a portion of their water by no act of their own the proper method to parane was to apportion the remainder among the consumers in proportion to the amount thereforefore used. Thus, as the flow had been diminished 25 per cent, the consumer of 100 inches would have to be content with 75 in the future, and so on in the same proportion. All would thus suffer to a certain extent, but the loss would be apportioned among all the consumers instead of being made to fall upon one or two so heavily as to produce complete rain. Upon the first trial of the case the prior claim doctrina was upheld, but subsequently upon further examination this was reversed and the company was directed to apportion the water pro rata among the consumers in proportion to the amount ordinarily used by each. This decision is certainly in line with common name and will furnish a precedent for legislation in California when the supply of water for irrigation shall have become so limited as to render it necessary to regulate its apportionment by law. A Myriamious Cottage Minneapolis. Cattle on the reach of D. Burris, in Exterior district, have been dying off rapidly during the past week, over seventy-five head having already died. The hand of cattle is small and were formerly in a field in which the water was bad; and although a few months believe it to be an infestation disease in bison held, and so on in the same proportion that the mortality is due to the segment water which the animals have will be notified of the vacancy. — Bulletin. An exchange ranches on the Angeles, San counties. It one seventh oak he had in this ranch which of honey each pounds this year he honey be cause ofthe flowers. The G. E. L. Burry County Poor port for June Number of patrons durin 16 treated; $11.30; $17.20; bread fruit; $42.35; $62.62; furniture. The Hostetter In the Unit Southern District man handed down in the suit of covering Home Arnold Thell pounders on it which it wint defendants mthe labela afflictions prepare evidently imit they were imprinted it was great agendas ordered it is it thit better people mark against As your B & Everhardy The City must that order with NUMBER 34 TES. hare counm of Hortipatrick, and Entemolweek for with his offfrom the Board of given the by Legiseen before position, inspector of care by ProShortly office, the ta meeting passed to the new of this pleasure be as folinfesting inexperistudy of fruit, fruit beneficial or great methonous insect research thereto, as a measure to the minima the print and its occasion al illustratshall report and shall and shall may be reply the Execsion aid for his sum of $150 Chairman and of each general, is a Josquin mole wealth. for many mels, being a terrina about drank and not to any infestious diarrhea. A few years ago Mr. Sunburn of Mansel though host about forty head in the same way. They die suddenly and apparently without any previous illness. Mr. Sunburn and the following remedy, with the result that he himself all the edible to which it was given: Add copper and salt in the proportion of four ounces of copper to a pound of salt, to water in a trough; put in enough of the mixture so that such animal will take at least a tablespoonful of copper a day. The matth, when the remedy is being given, should be kept in a caffret, fed on dry food and allowed to drink no water save that which has been medicated. The same remedy is said to be good for cattle having diarrhea. D. C. Hayward has used the remedy on his cattle when they were suffering from the effects of alkali water, and found it a more thing, and it will prevent the death of animals from said cause if applied soon enough. It is a strange fact that cattle will drink warm alkali water in preference to clear, pure water until a cure can be affected. — Trauer Advocate. Rebuilding Naples. LONDON, July 2.—The city of Naples, in Italy began housecleaning to-day on a scale never before paralleled in the history of municipalities in any part of the globe. The plans contemplate the demolition of 17,000 houses and sixty-two churches in the most thickly settled and most squallid parts of the city, where narrow streets filled with personal filth bread pests and death. It is proposed to erect instead well-built houses and to lay out fine, broad streets that will let in air and sunshine to the inhabitants. Naples is the most thickly populated city in Europe, and the quarter to be thus renovated contains now a population of 108,000 or 690 to the acre. It is proposed to reduce this population just one half. All people now residing in these alums have received notice to quit, and when the work has been completed the new building will have an entirely new set of occupants. A new street, a mile and a half long and ninety feet wide, twice the width of any existing street in Naples, is to be run through the district, now temporarily depopulated. The cost of this immense improvement will be enormous, and is to be borne largely by the Italian Government. The work to be done involves the destruction of 144 old streets and the widening of 127 others, total or partial destruction of 56 fondaci or alums and of 527 isolated groups of houses. The payment which will have to be made "I AM MOLTKE." Capital story of the Early Life of Thai Grama General. On a summer afternoon, almost fifty years ago, Salejmann Paaha, Commander-in-Chief of the Egyptian artillery, sat at coffee in a café on the Nile terrace at Calreu, writes a correspondent of the New York Sea. At tables near him were many soldiers who had helped him fight the armies of Sultan Mahmed not many months before. Several of them had been with him in the battle of Ninib when he routed the Turkish army under Hafis Paaha and Colonel von Moltka, then in the Salantan's service. But Salejmann Paaha was not thinking of the soldiers about him nor of Hafis Paaha nor Colonel von Moltka, nor the great battle of Ninib. His whole attention was concentrated on a chase-board before him. Salejmann Paaha was a famous chess player. In the first few weeks after his return to Cairo he had been dozens of times Ulema Reschid Age, formerly the champion chess-player of Northern Egypt. He regarded his reputation as a chess-player as somewhat akin to his reputation as a warrior. He considered chess to be pre-eminently a soldier's game, and never tired of making elaborate comparisons between strategy on the chess board and strategy on the field of battle. Every afternoon he met Ulema Reschid Aga at the cafe on the Nile terrace and beat him two or three games. On this particular afternoon, almost fifty years ago, Ulema Reschid Aga was a little late in coming to his Waterloo, and Salejmann Paaha was having a preliminary skirmish with himself while awaiting his opponent's arrival. His diversion was interrupted by the appearance on the terrace of a long gaunt, bony young stranger. The stranger strode right up to the Paaha's table, and after making a half-military salute, said so loudly that every one on the terrace could hear: "Paaha, I challenge you to a game of chess." All the officers of the terrace sat quite still and stared at the thin, pale young man who stood before their great commander. The Paaha looked him over cariously. "I am at your service," was his answer, after a long pause. "How high do you usually play?" It is proposed to reduce the population just one half. All people now residing in these alums have received notice to quit, and when the work has been completed the new building will have an entirely new set of occupants. A new street, a mile and a half long and ninety feet wide, twice the width of any existing street in Naples, is to be run through the district, now temporarily depopulated. The cost of this immense improvement will be enormous, and is to be borne largely by the Italian Government. The work to be done involves the destruction of 144 old streets and the widening of 127 others, total or partial destruction of 56 fondaci or alums and of 527 isolated groups of houses. The payment which will have to be made to the owners of houses to be torn down for their appraised value will alone amount to £3,750,000. Add to this the cost of the work of demolition and of the new streets and squares to be laid out and it will be seen that this is the most expensive piece of housecleaning undertaken. Although the public inauguration of this great enterprise took place over a week ago, when King Humbert and his son, the Prince of Naples, went from Rome to take part in the ceremonies attending it, the real work only began to-day, when nearly 12,000 laborers were set to work tearing down the fifth-old rookeries in the doomed quarter. This improvement, it is expected, will take four years to be complete, but, when finished it will make the city one of the most desirable from a sanitary view in Europe, instead of what it now is—the very worst. These improvements have been in contemplation ever since the great cholera epidemic of 1884, which so thoroughly demonstrated their necessity; but it was not until two months ago that the Italian Parliament passed a bill authorizing the work. For three months M. Henri De Lusle has been making a study of the grape vine disease in the vineyards in Southern California. He is one of the best viticulturists experts in Southern France, and came to this region after repeated requests from the vine growers. M. De Lusle says that the strange vine disease is skin to mal nero, which killed over 20,000 acres of vineyard land in France in 1856, and has since reappeared there. The disease, he claims, is of fungus growth. M. De Lusle finds that the only cure for it is to spray the vine with a preparation of bluestone, lime and water. People in the Pomona valley who have used the same preparation have almost succeeded in stamping out the vine disease, and are growing very large crops of grapes. M. De Lusle is at present on a tour of inspection of vineyards in Tulare, Kern and Freano counties. He has been invited to give the results of his inspection to Agricultural Department at Washington. Major J. B Lauck, Traveling Passenger Agent of the Southern Pacific Company, who for the past few months has been traveling with the California exhibit in the East, returned to San Francisco Monday. Referring to the benefits to be derived from the exhibition of "California on wheels," the Major said: "It is almost impossible to clearly understand the great benefit this State will derive from this traveling exhibit. It is certainly the most comprehensive plan of advertising the varied resources of our State that could be devised. As soon as the cars reach a town they are surrounded by hundreds of people, even before the exhibit is detached from the train. The interest in our section is phenomenal, and the exhibit is doing much to awaken interest in the Golden State. One of the results of this exhibit will be a large increase in the sales of California fruit, and in a year I do not think our State can supply the demand. All through the rural districts our wines and fruits are practically man Pasha was having a preliminary skirmish with himself while awaiting his opponent's arrival. His diversion was interrupted by the appearance on the terrace of a long gaunt, bony young stranger. The stranger strode right up to the Pasha's table, and after making a half-military salute, said so loudly that every one on the terrace could hear: "Pasha, I challenge you to a game of chess." All the officers of the terrace sat quite still and stared at the thin, pale young man who stood before their great commander. The Pasha looked him over cariously. "I am at your service," was his answer, after a long pause. "How high do you usually play? "Sometimes for nothing, sometimes for a great deal. You six at stake, Pasha." "Well, a hundred ducats will not be too much." The stranger nodded and sat down. The lots were cast. All the officers in the cafe left their coffee to crowd around the players. The first few moves convinced them that the long, bony fingers of the stranger had moved chess men many times before. At the end of twenty minutes the Pasha's eyes suddenly brightened and he smiled. He had an invincible combination. He placed his queen before his opponent's queen. The officers began to grumble, for they thought their commander had lost his head. Only Rechid Aga, who in the meantime had joined the party of spectators, looked happy. He had guessed his friend's combination, and he, too, was invincible. "He will take the queen," commented the spectators, anxiously. "Then he will be checkmated in eight moves," whispered back Rechid Aga. "And if he doesn't take her?" "He will lose his own," said the ex-champion, triumphantly. The stranger move a pawn. The officers thought it was all up with the guant young man and started back to their coffee; they were called back, however, by the first words the Pasha's opponent had spoken since he sat down to the table. "Pasha, in twelve moves you will be checkmated." The interest of the Pasha's friends became intense. They counted each move aloud. One—two—three—four—and the Pasha was already hard pressed. Five—six—seven—nine—and his men were hemmed in on all sides. Ten—the Pasha tried in vain to break the blockade by sacrificing his queen. Eleven—the drew back his king in a corner. Twelve—and the stranger cried out: "Checkmate." There was a dead silence, and all stared at the Pasha. He thought hard for several minutes without uttering a word. Then he looked searchingly into the stranger's face and said: "Once before I have seen chess played as you play it. Your strategy is not new to me although I cannot cope with it. The game that you are playing reminds me of was much finner than this. It was played with cavalry and infantry and heavy artillery, till the ground shook under our feet. The great chess-player from North who was then against me had 150,000 men. In his hands they were invincible. The mad and envious interference of Hafiz Pasha ruined his combinations, however, and gave us the game." The Pasha stopped a moment to scrutinize the stranger's face. It was expressionless. Then he continued: "Young man, you remind me of that great chess-player from North who all but roused us at Nizib, as you have routed me here." Young man, only one man in the world can play chess lake that. He is Colonel von Molkke." An exchange publishes a report from bee ranches on the mountain sides through Los Angeles, San Bernardino and San Diego counties. It is found that even less than one seventh of the average honey supply will be had in this region this year. Several bee ranches which usually have 100,000 pounds of honey each year, will not save 70,000 pounds this year, and several have given up the honey business for this season. The cause of the trouble was too early blooming of flowers. The County Poor Farm. E. L. Burdick, superintendent of the County Poor Farm, made the following report for June to the Supervisors Monday: Number of patients at farm June 1st, 58; admitted during the month, 8; discharged, 16; treated, 12; pay roll, $310; medical supplies, $11.30; groceries, $107.97; butter, etc., $17.20; breadstaffs, 121.75; vegetables and fruit, $42.35; fuel and lights, $2.25; clothing, $62.62; furniture, $1.88; sundries, $142.28. The Hostetter Stomach Batter People Score Another Point. In the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York, Judge Shipman handed down an opinion a few days ago in the suit of the owners of the trade mark covering Hostetter's Stomach Bittern against Arnold Thaller and Cornell Theller, the compounders on Vesey street, New York City, in which it was decided that, although the defendants made use of their own names on the labels affixed to the bottles containing bitters prepared by them, yet as they were evidently designed to imitate Hostetter labels, they were infringers, and a perpetual injunction was granted and an accounting of damages ordered, together with the costs of the suit. It is the evident intention of Hostetter people to protect their valuable trade mark against all infringers. Ask your butchers and grocers for Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. The City Most Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. The most celebrated exponent of bad penmanship in America was Rutus Choate, whose signature has been aptly compared to "a gridiron struck by lightning," and whose handwriting was, in many cases, absolutely undecipherable, even by the writer himself. On one occasion Mr. Choate was having his house repaired and made arrangements to have a carved mantel put up, promising to send the model. Failing to obtain one to suit him he wrote to his workman to that effect. The carpenter, after studying the misive—which looked as if a spider wading in ink had crawled across the paper—at length concluded that it must be the desired plan and forth with began fashioning probably the most original mantepiece that ever ornamented a room. This story is almost equal to that told of the great Napoleon, who was such a wretched writer that it is said his letters from Germany to Josephine were as first taken for rough maps of the seat of war. It is related of the late Dean Stanley that a short time before his death he was invited by the editor of one of the New York magazines to contribute an article to its pages on some timely topic. The paper was promptly written and daily received, but, to the consternation of the editor no one was able to desigher the handwriting. Finally, in despair, the editor was obliged to return the manuscript to England to be rewritten for publication. In fact, the good Dean, like Choate, did not write, but merely made a few arbitrary strokes with a pen on paper. No mention of remarkable penmanship would be complete which did not include the name of Horace Greely, whose chirurgery was once terribly described by a new composer in the Twentieth office in the savage remark, liberally interspared with proptosis: "If Belehazar had seen this writing on the wall he would have been more terrified than he was." Hard Times Prices On Sewing Machines at Pallagrin & San's Jewelry, Art & Manne Store, Pantheiss Blank, Anahiem. New House, Standard, Royal and Singer Machines, from £20 to £40; much or installments. Needles for All Machines, Oil Attachments, etc.