anaheim-gazette 1890-01-02

VOLUME XX. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 107, F.A.A.M. Regular meetings on the Monday preceding the full moon in manhood. Bojourner brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. GARDNER, Secretary. MALVERN HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A.R. Meets at I.O.O.F. Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth midday of each month. K. EARR, P.C. McDOWELL, Adjutant. OVER CHOMEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8:00 P.M. Odd Fellows' Hall. WM. M. McFADDEN, Commissioner. A. WHITE, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I.O.O.F. REGUmeetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting are always welcome. J. J. DYER, N. O. R. HARKER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 26, A.O.U.W. MEETings on the first and fourth Friday of every WEEK. B. A. DENNIS, M. W. GRINDAW, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 237, I.O.O.F. MEETS every Thursday at 8 p.m. at Odd Fellows' Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. MAN NARLING, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARES. J. H. BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: Tuesday 2:00 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 8 to 7:30 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. For street, Anahiem, Cali Special attention given to PROBATE matters. J. LEE BURTON, ARCHITECT. West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cali Itooma 27 & 28 Newell Block. MECKLLANEPTER. A Rare Opportunity CLOSING OTHERS DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOP At 15 Per Cent Below Cost 1 Every Article Marked in Plain Fi HIPPOLYTE CAH T. J. F. BOEG Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS KEeps Always On Hand A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, C RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. J. LEE BURTON, ARCHITECT. West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Rooms 27 & 28 Newell Block. S. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM. CAL. CHARLES PAMPERL, ... Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Angeles street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Alice and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE DAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Anaheim. Mining and repairing at the lowest cash price. All promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. SAVAGE & STROBEI Blacksmithing, General Jobbing, Horse-Shoeling, Etc. FULLERTON, CAL. All work promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. Richard Spoerl, GUNSMITH and MACHINIST Dealer in Guns, Revolvers and AMMUNITION. Also Kerosene Oil at Los Angeles prices. Repairing of SEWING MACHINES OF ANY KIND. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. FRANTZ, Prop., opp. P. O., Center St J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Plugs and Brass Goods Pumbing done according to the San Francisco Sanitary Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, Removed--Backs' Build SALE! • SALE! AT — A. T. WALLOY CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING ON 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 — GOOD BARGAINS: REDUCED PRICE Times are hard and I will sell close for cash or 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 GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISER I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself. STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fa M. H. CHEESEMAN PLANTERS' HOT J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Pumping done according to the San Francisco Sanitary 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. ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ANAHEIM Pharmacy We are again able to present to you our Large Stock of Phony Stationery and Plush Goods, such as Toilet cases, mannequin sets, Shaving Sets, Enchere Sets in plush, and a large variety of the Plant and most delicate Perfumes from the most popular manufacturers. We have also added a full line of Holiday books, both ornamental and useful. Our Drug Department is completely refitted and we keep constantly on hand Park Davis & Co. Fluid Extract, and Wyeth's celebrated Elktris and Compressed Tablets which for uniformity of dose and accuracy of strength are acknowledged by all medical men to be unexcelled. We intend to keep every doing our trade demands in patient medicines. Also make a Speciality of Dating Shoulder Braces and Trusses; an antique charge. A full line on hand, our prescription clock is perfectly reliable and will put up prescriptions accurately. Having granted a most generous patronage in the past we solicit its further continuation, and are determined to please. Very truly yours, D. W. HUNT, M.D. DR. G. H. BAILEY, Central Pharmacy. ANAHEIM, CAL. An Entire New Stock of Drugs and Medicines. ACCURATE DISPENSING OF PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOWEST PRICES. We Carry a Complete Stock of: Fanoy Soaps, Toilet Articles, and the Latest Fashionable Perfumes. SPONGES, CHAMOIS, & STATIONERY. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISM I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself. STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fauntleroy. M. H. CHEESEMAN PLANTERS' HOTEL Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelling. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TALE Just received a complete assortment of FALL Goods of latest styles and fabric which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $250 Pants to order from $60 An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRISK ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1880. Opportunity! G OUT OS, CY GOODS, DREN'S SHOES! Below Cost! in Plain Figures! CAHEN. O E GE, tail Dealer in AND CIGARS. ON HAND — STOCK! Liquors and Cigars: LIQUORS ON OR BOTTLE. Notly Attended to. REE OF CHARGE! ANAHEIM, CAL. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transmittal Advertising. BRACK. One juggernaut... 20.00 21.50 23.00 24.50 26.00 Two juggernaut... 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 Three juggernaut... 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 Four juggernaut... 8.00 9.00 10.00 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazette is limited every Thursday morning, and must be subscribed by the early mail. It is delivered by author in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Restored at the Anaheim Post Office as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all lines subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. THE ARMY OF TYPES. On a glitterous frame in the frame of the fray For the honour of St James and of St George Has the mightiest soldier of all are they Who march in the Army of Types! How they come at the wave of the captain's hand, How they gather with rattle and click, And leap to the ranks at the silent command, On the forming ground of the stick! And whether it storm or whether it shine, And ever by day and by night, With a click, click, click they fall into line, And march away to the light. Each soldier moves on in his speed of a word, To the drum of the age in the van, And armed with a two-edged, invisible sword, That cuts through the spirit of man. The Globe of Memory Spreads. The tendency of recent international investigation and discovery is to render our assumption of colonial space more and more definite. The suspension vail in which the man with his plants and all the sherry systems float, is presented to the imagination in a comprehensible aspect when we are able to gauge its distance here and there, and to tell something of the actual magnitude as well as of the real constitution of the bodies that exist there. Within the meter system these have been amortized with a great degree of accuracy. When we say that the measured distance of the sun may be in error 100,000 miles one way or the other, we seem to invade date the idea of summary, but that idea is restored upon considering that 100,000 miles is less than one-eight of the sun's own diameter and less than one nine-hundredth part of its distance from the earth. If, taking the City Hall in New York as a starting point, we should undertake to estimate the distance to Mr. Paul's Cathedral in London, and our calculations should prove to be in error in the same proportional extent as in the case of the sun, we should yet find that the other end of our imaginary measuring rod would lie within the limits of the English metropolis. The little earth from an orbit so remote as the sun must be regarded as one of the most surprising achievements of human being. But when we come to the vast spaces that divide our sun and his little fleet of caroling worlds from his fellow sun, the stars, the boldest imagination is appalled at the thought of applying, so to speak, a foot rule to the measurement of such distances. Yet the rule has been applied with results which, amazing as they appear, are yet entitled to confidence. This sounding of the star depths is distinctively an enterprise of our day. Herechall's so-called star-gazing, while it throw light on the form of the visible universe, did not tall us how many miles it was from the earth to the stars. It may surprise many readers to know that even now there are only thirty or forty stars, out of all the millions visible, whose distance has even approx- STOCK! LIQUORS ON OR BOTTLE. Notly Attended to. REE OF CHARGE! NAHEIM, CAL. k's' Building EA! SALE! MES. SELLING OFF ALL GOODS, NOTIONS AND WENDERWEAR, HATS, BOOTS BY AN cery : Trade. GET — REDUCED PRICES close for cash or trade. STORE. O UNCEMENT nouncing that I am ks of the public with nothing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, alroad Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN. HOTEL, Oh, a glorious fame is the name of the fray For the humber of flames and of Stripes! But the mightiest soldiers of all are they Who march in the Army of Types! How they come at the wave of the captain's hand, How they gather with rattle and click, And leap to the ranks at the silent command. On the forming ground of the stick! And whether it storm or whether it shines, With ever day and by night, With a click, click, click they fall into line, And march away to the light. Each soldier moves on in his speed of a word, To the drum of the age in the van, And armed with a two-edged, invisible sword, That cuts through the spirit of man. Where Ignorance sits on her shadow throne, Bull round by the walls of old night, They crumble and crush into powder the stones And let in the legions of light. Where Tyranny reigns with his foot and his yoke On the neck of the poor and the just, They come not to smite till the fetters are broke, And the tyrans is laid in the dust. O, Army of Freedom! and Army of Light! O, host of our God! battle on! Till the people shall rule in their God given right, And the long night of error is gone! Oh, a glorious fame is the name of the fray For the banner of Stars and of Stripes, But the mightiest soldiers of all are they Who march in the Army of Types! —A. P. Miller In Model Printer. Slow Promotions. A suggestive fact connected with the new army register is that it shows no fewer than ninety-six first lieutenants on the active list who have service in the civil war to their credit. The rank and pay of a first lieutenant are not an enormous remuneration for the length and value of the service which some of these officers have rendered. The retired list shows also thirty-eight first lieutenants who have seen war service, and while the causes of retirement have been various, yet they include some compulsory retirements for age. Only a year or two ago occurred the retirement of a first lieutenant at the age of 64. Of course those exceptional cases result from the fact that some volunteer officers received commissions in the regular army after the war when already considerably advanced in years, and also non-commissioned officers averaging older than the Military academy graduates have been made second lieutenants. But whatever the facts, it is remarkable that with the war a quarter of a century in the past there should be nearly a hundred officers in our little army who served in those campaigns and are still on the active list without having reached the grade of captain.—Exchange. What Made the Goose Follow. The old story of the Maine soldier who was caught skimming the sheep and remarked that no sheep could bite him and live reminds a contributor to The Oxford Advertiser of a veteran of the "unpleasantness" of twenty years ago, who regularly draws his check from a postoffice on the banks of Androscoggin. At one time while in the enemy's country the order "no foraging" was issued. About dusk our hero might have been seen on a very rapid retreat from the rear of a farm house near by, closely pursued by a gander with wings catspread, whose feet seemed to scarcely touch the ground, and from whose beak human being. But when we come to the vast spaces that divide our sun and his little fleet of caroling worlds from his fellow suns, the stars, the boldest imagination is appalled at the thought of applying, so to speak, a foot rule to the measurement of such distances. Yet the rule has been applied with results which, amazing as they appear, are yet entitled to confidence. This sounding of the star depths is distinctively an enterprise of our day. Herchall's so-called star-gazing, while it threaten light on the form of the visible universe, did not tell us how many miles it was from the earth to the stars. It may surprise many readers to know that even now there are only thirty or forty stars, out of all the millions visible, whose distance has approximately been ascertained. The degree of accuracy in these measurements is, of course, nothing like so great as in the case of the sun. But observations are now going on which in a few years will vastly increase not only the number of stars whose distance has been tested, but also the accuracy of the results in the case of those stars that are not too tremendously remote to defy all attempts as its measurements. In other words, astronomers are making more certain their hold upon those projecting capes and headlands that here and there bring the shores of the starry universe within the reach of their trigonometry. They are finding out where we are in the ocean of infinity. It may be interesting to run over some of these measurements and see what they imply. Of course, when we know the distance of a body we can tell something of its magnitude, and we shall find ourselves brought into the presence of solar monsters in comparison with which our sun is dwarfed into insignificance. Astronomers do not use miles in describing the distances of the stars, because with so small a unit the numbers involved are too large to be conveniently handled. Even the distance of the sun, ninety-three million miles, is too small to serve as a good unit of measurement in sounding the depths of space. The distance that light can travel in a year, which is 63,000 times the space separating the sun from the earth, or in round numbers, 5,859,000,000,000 miles, is taken as the unit of measurement for star distances; and this yard stick for the stars is called a light-year. One of the most beautiful stars in the sky, and one that has been admired in every age of the world, is the star called Vega in the constellation of Lyra. It is remarkable for the exceedingly delicate tint of blue in its light. This star may be seen almost directly overhead at midnight in the middle of summer, and with its soft radiance it forms one of the most obarring features of the celestial landscapes at that season. In early winter evenings it flashes low in the northwest. But, when we look at Vega through the megascopic eyes of the parallax hunter, it changes from a delicately beautiful star to a most portentous Cyclopea of space. The distance of Vega, according to Dr. Elkin's measurement, is about ninety-seven light-years, or more than six million times the distance of the sun. But the amount of light that reaches the earth from Vega is about one-forty-thousand-millionth part of the amount that we get from the sun, and since we know that light varies inversely as the square of the distance, it is easily seen that Vega really pours from more light than nine hundred suns like sure combined. Its heat is undoubtedly in the same proportion, so that if the earth should come as near to Vega as it is to the sun we should wither into cinders before the fierce blue guash of its overpowering rays. If Vega is the center of a system of worlds, they must either resolve at enormous distances from it, or else their inhabitants must possess the heat-defying powers of salamanders. But we can go on to a still mightier orbit... Here is the description in a London newspaper of a violet luncheon given by a Chicago girl to her girl friends: "The luncheon consisted of ten courses served by a caterer. The menu was matchless. The Chicago people live well. There was a long, flat, narrow mirror down the table, surrounded by a border of blue and white violets edged with a fringe of mollusk hair form. The compass of the cloth were tied with white and violet satin ribbon. The young hostess (whose mother did not appear) wore white cashmere with cuffs and collar of violet white, and she carried a white face fan on which was painted violin. By the plain of each guest was a small gilded whistle hood filled with violet white and blue. A string hand, harp and violin, played while the girl guards it and heightens and chants."—Detroit Press. Military Quotes Ladies will find an arrangement of pumps, chalkboard, stamped alphabet and scarf, handle other articles suitable for fancy work. At Miss Manners's Millinery store, nov25th. The Oxford Advertiser of a veteran of the "unpleasantness" of twenty years ago, who regularly draws his check from a postoffice on the banks of the Androscoggin. At one time while in the enemy's country the order "no foraging" was issued. About duak our hero might have been seen on a very rapid retreat from the rear of a farm house near by, closely pursued by a gander with wings outspread, whose feet seemed to scarcely touch the ground, and from whose beak issued angry screams. The fugitive was not at all measured by the cries of the owner, "Hold on, soldier; he won't hurt you!" The soldier never stopped until he reached his friends, who, of course, relieved him from his pursuer with the aid of the butt of a musket. Who removed the hook with the cod line attached from the mouth of the unfortunate gander still remains a mystery, but several witnesses say it was there all the same.—Lewiston Journal. But we can go on to a still mightier orb than Vega. Let your eye run along the bending handle of the Great Dipper, and following the same curve beyond the last star in the handle, sweep across the sky until it is arrested by a bright golden-yellow star of the first magnitude. This is the famous Arcturus, celebrated among men since Job's time at least. The striking color of the star, its brilliance, and its solitary situation as if withdrawn into a place apart from the general host of heaven, all combine to make it a oynousness of the northern sky. Arcturus has yielded a parallax within the past year that places it at a distance of no less than 180 light-years, or 11,400,000 times as far as the sun. It follows that Arcturus is equal radial power to more than 3,000 sine like own. It is but fair to say that our estimation of the light received from the star make Arcturus equal to at least 6,000 sine. Yet Arcturus may be surrounded by planets too, but he would we form a conception of the life forces, the physical powers, the unnumbered activities of organized existence in operation within the blinding precincts of such a solar-system as that! Astronomy has long since encountered us to think of the earth as an insignificant atom of creation, but in the presence of this Arcturian wonder our whole planetary system, with the glorious orbit that lights and governs it, indores away our exalted vision into a flicker of fireflies against the darkness. Even the Pole star, that speak of light in moonside nights that sailors have observed their ships by, is one nearly a hundred times as luminous as ours. The marvelous "ram-arry star," this astronomer have dimmed under the bowl of the Great Dipper, a star that in flying through some air finds that nobody one imagines how it got started or where it is going, although it is far too small to be visible in the naked eye. If yet thirty times as grand as Illumination of space as the sun, and who shall say that it does not hear with it in its flight orbs that play as great a part distance of the sun. But the amount of light that reaches the earth from Vega is about one-forty-thousand-millionth part of the amount that we get from the sun, and since we know that light varies inversely as the square of the distance, it is easily seen that Vega really pours from more light than nine hundred suns like our combined. Its heat is undoubtedly in the same proportion, so that if the earth should come as near to Vega as it is to the sun we should wither into dancers before the fierce blue guah of its overpowering rays. If Vega is the center of a system of worlds, they must either revolve at enormous distances from it, or else their inhabitants must possess the heat-defying powers of salamanders. But we can go on to a still mightier orb than Vega. Let your eye run along the bending handle of the Great Dipper, and following the same curve beyond the last star in the handle, sweep across the sky until it is arrested by a bright golden-yellow star of the first magnitude. This is the famous Arcturus, celebrated among men since Job's time at least. The striking color of the star, its brilliance, and its solitary situation as if withdrawn into a place apart from the general host of heaven, all combine to make it a oynousness of the northern sky. Arcturus has yielded a parallax within the past year that places it at a distance of no less than 180 light-years, or 11,400,000 times as far as the sun. It follows that Arcturus is equal radial power to more than 3,000 sine like own. It is but fair to say that our estimation of the light received from the star make Arcturus equal to at least 6,000 sine. Yet Arcturus may be surrounded by planets too, but he would we form a conception of the life forces, the physical powers, the unnumbered activities of organized existence in operation within the blinding precincts of such a solar-system as that! Astronomy has long since encountered us to think of the earth as an insignificant atom of creation, but in the presence of this Arcturian wonder our whole planetary system, with the glorious orbit that lights and governs it, indores away our exalted vision into a flicker of fireflies against the darkness. Even the Pole star, that speak of light in moonside nights that sailors have observed their ships by, is one nearly a hundred times as luminous as ours. The marvelous "ram-arry star," this astronomer have dimmed under the bowl of the Great Dipper, a star that in flying through some air finds that nobody one imagines how it got started or where it is going, although it is far too small to be visible in the naked eye. If yet thirty times as grand as Illumination of space as the sun, and who shall say that it does not hear with it in its flight orbs that play as great a part distance of the sun. But the amount of light that reaches the earth from Vega is about one-forty-thousand-millionth part of the amount that we get from the sun, and since we know that light varies inversely as the square of the distance, it is easily seen that Vega really pours from more light than nine hundred suns like our shared. Its heat is undoubtedly in the same proportion, so that if the earth should come as near to Vega as it is to the sun we should wither into dancers before the fierce blue guah of its overpowering rays. If Vega is the center of a system of worlds, they must either revolve at enormous distances from it, or else their inhabitants must possess the heat-defying powers of salamanders. But we can go on to a still mightier orb than Vega. Let your eye run along the bending handle of the Great Dipper, and following the same curve beyond the last star in the handle, sweep across the sky until it is arrested by a bright golden-yellow star of the first magnitude. This is the famous Arcturus, celebrated among men since Job's time at least. The striking color of the star, its brilliance, and its solitary situation as if withdrawn into a place apart from the general host of heaven, all combine to make it a oynousness of the northern sky. Arcturus has yielded a parallax within the past year that places it at a distance of no less than 180 light-years, or 11,400,000 times as far as the sun. It follows that Arcturus is equal radial power to more than 3,000 sine like own. It is but fair to say that our estimation of the light received from the star make Arcturus equal to at least 6,000 sine. Yet Arcturus may be surrounded by planets too, but he would we form a conception of the life forces, the physical powers, the unnumbered activities of organized existence in operation within the blinding precincts of such a solar-system as that! Astronomy has long since encountered us to think of the earth as an insignificant atom of creation, but in the presence of this Arcturian wonder our whole planetary system, with the glorious orbit that lights and governs it, indores away our exalted vision into a flicker of fireflies against the darkness. Even the Pole star, that speak of light in moonside nights that sailors have observed their ships by, is one nearly a hundred times as luminous as ours. The marvelous "ram-arry star," this astronomer have dimmed under the bowl of the Great Dipper, a star that in flying through some air finds that nobody one imagines how it got started or where it is going although it is far too small to be visible in the naked eye. If yet thirty times as grand as Illumination of space as the sun, and who shall say that it does not hear with it in its flight orbs that play as great a part distance of the sun. But the amount of light that reachesthe earth from Vega is about one-forty-thousand-millionth part ofthe amount that we get fromthe earth,theknowthatlightvariesinsversiomethatiseasiesthroughoutthelaststarinthenhandle,sweepacrosstheskyuntilitisarrangedbyabrightgolden-yellowstarofthefirstmagnitude.Thefirstmagnitudeofsuchaolarsystemasthatisthefirstmagnitudeofsuchaolarsystemasthatisthefirstmagnitudeofsuchaolarsystemasthatisthefirstmagnitudeofsuchaolarsystemasthatisthefirstmagnitudeofsuchaolarsystemasthatisthefirstmagnitudeofsuchaolarsystemasthatisthefirstmagnitudeofsuchaolarsystemasthatisthefirstmagnitudeofsuchaolarsystemasthatisthefirstmagnitudeofsuchaolarsystemasthatisthefirstmagnitudeofsuchaolarsystemasthatisthefirstmagnitudeofsuchaolarsystemasthatisthefirstmagnitudeofsuchaolarsystemasthatisthefirstmagnitudeofsuchaolar系 In the essence of emotion and of life as that which luteness distracts. "But by laughter is a golden chain, This passion would be bigger and more of melancholy than by the moon." If we wish to build belief of some equal to others, we must treat the illuminated literature, to the contemplation of Ophelia, where in a little fifteenth-century star that the eye would probably glimpse but for the fact that several other faint twinkle grouped near it conditions their finch rays to catch the night, we may look upon the poor of the bleeding day guilt that makes our touch of spice. Then would he be diminished in glory if removed to a corresponding division. But there are men and women, and after all, once does not belong to the humble rank in the solar passage. The moment star in the northern hemisphere, 21,258 Ll, has been measured, which indicates that this premature a humanity equal to only one hundredth and thirteenth part of that of the man. Still the evidence so far obtained all points to the conclusion that there is a far greater number of men in the universe than are longer than mere three inches of them that are smaller. Indeed, it is probable that we shall find that even such a plant of radiant energy as Archer does not present the very greater order of the name of the universe. Many are so far away that at present there appears to be no hope of measuring their distance; and among these there may be solar arcs a thousand times greater than the greatest yet discovered. Still we should not entertain too humble an opinion of our surroundings because our lot has not been cast under the beam of some more princely star, for along with the evidence of the vast extent of the material universe and the enormous magnitude of its chief members, has come the proof of its essential unity. Vega may blaze as brightly as a thousand suns, but is not its glowing atmosphere filled with that most familiar thing, hydrogen, which we drink with every drop of water? Does not the vapor of iron add to the splendor of its shining? The suns are all skin, and there must be unity even in the infinite. For the best, and may ultimately prove a blessing—[W.R. Phillips in New York line] The Games of Horace. "Horace," the little game that was introduced into high society a few years ago, is likely to become as much the age they are progressive enough has been for a person or two part. The game seems to be all right and fully as pleasant as the other one of games, and to speak of the being easier for a grimborn to pick up. There always were one or two at progressive another position who did not know the game, and had just begun to learn it when the ball rang time for the last round. This greatly interfaced with the colority of play that was essential to make a progressive entire party livey, and was a constant annoyance to good players. There will be no much trouble with hearts for its rules are so simply that any one with any knowledge at all of cards can pick them up in a few minutes. At the same time there is room in the game for the exercise of the facilities of memory and judgment essential to a good whist player. The more one knows about it the better one plays, but to be able to play well enough to keep up with the procession and avoid delaying the games it is not essential to have any expert knowledge. There are four players in each game, but no partners, a fact that simplifies it greatly. The full pack of fifty-two cards (no joker) is dealt at once, and the cards rank from low, high, to dane, low. The deal is determined by throwing a card to each player, the lowest dealing. The player at the leader's left hands, and the others play in rotation, following suit if they can, throwing away if they have none of the suit led. The highest card of the suit led takes the trick, and the winner of one trick lands for the next. The object of each player is to avid taking any trick that has a heart in it, and, of course, to ompel some one else to take tricks into which hearts have been thrown. The vast spaces that the fleet of sirolimus, the star, the called at the thought of foot rule to the anomaly. Yet the rule units which, amassed antitied to commend the star depths in our day. Here, while it throwable universes, did it was from the may surprise many now there are part of all the millions have even approximated. The degree of accidents is, of course, in the case of the rare now going on greatly increase not those distance has accuracy of the retard that are not defy all attempts other words, as certain their hold and headlands the shores of the reach of their binding out where unity. Run over some of what they imply. The distance of its magnitude, brought into the in comparison carried into insignia not use miles in the stars, because numbers involved conveniently handled. Sun, ninety-three so serve as a good finding the depths that light can travel times the space earth, or in round miles, is taken for star distances; stars is called a stars in the sky, fired in every age called Vega in the It is remarkable that blue in its almost directly middle of the adriance it forms features of the season. In the masses low in the look at Vega of the parallax indicately beautiful celestial objects of space. leading to Dr. Elmont ninety-seven million times the amount of light from Vega is about part of the sun, and since inversely as the family seen that light than nine bined. Its heat proportion, seas near to Vega wither into cindh of its overpowerment of a system revolve at enorm- their inhabitants relying powers of well, why did the Confederate President hinder the capture of Washington if, as seemed probable, such capture were practicable? His own explanation, when he deemed it necessary to make one, was in affect that by taking the capital the line of battle, war, between the two action would be transformed from the Potemkin to the Swanphane. All we should not entertain too humble an opinion of our surroundings because our lot has not been cast under the bename of some more princely star, for along with the evidence of the vast extent of the material universe and the enormous magnitude of its chief members, has come the proof of its essential unity. Vega may blame as brightly as a thousand suns, but is not its glowing atmosphere filled with that most familiar thing, hydrogen, which we drink with every drop of water? Does not the vapor of iron add to the splendor of its shining? The sun are all akin, and there must be unity even in the infinite. Policy of Jefferson Davis at the beginning of the War. After the first battle of Manassas, that is, one on Sunday as distinguished from the battle of Bull Run, which occurred on the preceding Thursday, many people were surprised that the Confederates did not take advantage of their victory to capture Washington city. The rout of the Union troops, the consternation and flight of the Congressmen and others, who had gone to the field of action in a gay mood to see the fray, and the undefended condition of the Capital, indicated that such an undertaking would not have been difficult. Beauregard, who commanded the Confederate force, it was understood, was disposed to follow up his victory by entering Washington, but he was prevented by Mr. Davis, then the provisional President of the Confederacy, who had arrived from Richmond, at Manassas, just at the conclusion of the battle. There was so much joy in Richmond over the success of the Southern troops and such confidence in Mr. Davis that little was said at the time about the Confederates not going to Washington. Shortly after, however, this matter was warmly discussed in the press, some of the papers expressing dissatisfaction that their victorious force did not take Washington, they not knowing then exactly whom to blame, if, indeed, anybody could be blamed. A few days after the battle Beauregard's friends said Mr. Davis alone was responsible. This declaration appeared to be offensive to Mr. Davis, and many believed it was that, together with some jealousy of the popularity of Beauregard had acquired, which caused an estrangement between the two Confederate leaders, and from which Beauregard subsequently suffered neglect in not being assigned to most important military duty where he might distinguish himself according to his rank. Certainly, Mr. Davis, the day after he returned from Manassas, when called out to speak from the Spotswood Hotel, received the plaudits of the assembled crowd as if he had contributed to the victory of Sunday and without either he or his friends mentioning Beauregard in proper terms. It was a Davin crowd, really, composed in a great part of office holders and office seekers, which was thus addressed. The fact is, Mr. Davis left Richmond Sunday morning for Manassas with Senator Wigfall of Texas and a few other friends, and could not have arrived at the battlefield until the conflict of arms was closing. He took no action, therefore, in the battle, although he was there in time to prevent the movement of Beauregard's forces upon Washington. Well, why did the Confederate President hinder the capture of Washington if, as seemed probable, such capture were practicable? His own explanation, when he deemed it necessary to make one, was in effect that by taking the capital the line of battle, war, between the two action would be transformed from the Rotemkin to the Swanphane. There are four players in each game, but no partners, a fact that simplifies it greatly. The full pack of fifty-two cards (no joker) is dealt at once, and the cards rank from ace high, to dace low. The deal is determined by throwing a card to each player, the lowest dealing. The player at the leader's left hands, and the other play in rotation, following suit if they can throw away if they have none of the suit led. The highest card of the unit led takes the trick, and the winner of one trick lands for the next. The object of each player is to avid taking any trick that has a heart in it and, of course, to compel some one else to take tricks into which hearts have been thrown. The result is a sort of reversal of whist with hearts perpetually trumpets. Of course the highest cards are the most dangerous for they are most likely to take tricks, and the fewer tricks one takes less chance of hearts. Hearts also are things despised, to be got rid of as rapidly as possible. It is a good thing in a general way, to get rid of all cards of one suit early in the play because then one can avoid having to follow suit perhaps, and have chance to throw away a heart, and in various other matters the rules and customs that have become instinct with whist players are reversed in hearts. When all the cards have been played each player looks over his tricks, and for each heart card; if any in them, he puts one counter into a pool. The player who has no heart card takes the pool. Where two or more players have escaped taking any hearts,the pool is divided among them,and if all the players have taken hearts pool stands and is joined to that for the next round. Aside from these general principles the rules of white govern the game, with some few exceptions,such as the following: If a card is exposed during the dealthe dealer must deal over again. But ifthe exposed card belongs tothe dealer,a fresh deal does not occur. If a misdeal occursthe dealer must deal over again.(In matterofa misdeal,the deal does not pass tothe eldest hand,aat whist. There is no advantage in havingthe deal,and sometimesthere isa decided advantage in havingthe lead.Theoretheneardermustnot depriveanillencentplayeroftheprivilegeofthelead.) A card exposed inthecourseofaplaycannotbe"called"asinwhist. (At whist,bYexposinghiscardorcards,aplayergivesknowledgetohispartner,andhencetherulethatsuchmaybecalledforandmustbeplayed.Inthegameofheartseachplayerisplayingforhimselfalone,andhasnopartnertowhominformationmaybeconveyed.Theoretheneardermustextendwhennoreasonfork则exists.) In oneofa revokethedelinquentmustpayintopoolasmanycountersasthe'poolthencontains,f any,andthirteencountersadditional. Arevokingplayercannotwinanythingintheroundinwhichtherevokeoccurredbut,bafterthepenaltyhasbeenpaid,theentirepoolisdividedatonceamongtheplayers. Anyplayerhastherighttolookatthelasttrickplayed. Every trickmustbe gatheredandturnedbeforeacardcanbeldforthenexttrick. Thegamecanalsobeplayedfive-handedandsix-handedbyrejectingfromthepeakenoughsmallcardsofothersuitethanheartstomakethecardsdivideevenamilftheplayers. Thereisalsoajack-potattachmentsimultiesplayedathehearts.Potisstartedwithacontributionasonecounterfromeachplayer.Attheendoftheroundifmorethanoneplayerhasescapedtaketheheartstheoddcounterleftinthedivisionofthepoolwhichordinarilygoestothewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft,intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedealer'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedeuler'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinningplayernearestthedeuler'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'sleft.intothetwinslayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'sleft.intотhetwinksayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'sleft.intотhetwinksayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'sleft.intотctetwsayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'sleft.intотctetwsayernot.withoutdifficultyorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'sleft.intотctetwsayernot.withoutdifficilityorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'sleft.intотctetwsayernot.withoutdifficilityorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'sleft.intотctetwsayernot.withoutdifficilityorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'sleft.intотctetwsayernot.withoutdifficilityorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'sleft.intотctetwsayernot.withoutdifficilityorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'sleft.intотctetwsayernot.withoutdifficilityorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'sleft.intотctetwsayernot.withoutdifficilityorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'sleft.intотctetwsayernot.withoutdifficilityorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'sleft.intотctetwsayernot.withoutdifficilityorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'Sleft.intотctetwsayernot.withoutdifficilityorunabilityofthewinning.playernearestthedeuler'Sleft.intотctetwsayernot.withoutdifficilityorunABILITYOFTHEWINNINGPLAYER.NOTICE 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the may not hear with granite part office holders and office seekers, which was thus addressed. The fact is, Mr. Davis left Richmond Sunday morning for Manassas with Senator Wigfall of Texas and a few other friends, and could not have arrived at the battlefield until the conflict of arms was closing. He took no action, therefore, in the battle, although he was there in time to prevent the movement of Beauregard's force upon Washington. Wall, why did the Confederate President hinder the capture of Washington if, as seemed probable, such capture were practicable? His own explanation, when he deemed it necessary to make one, was in affect that by taking the capital line of battle, or war, between the two motion would be transferred from the Potomac to the Snugahanna, thus bringing it up to the dense population of the North, and making it difficult for the Confederates, with their limited military resources, to defend such an extended area, besides intensifying the war feeling of the Northern people before the South was well prepared to squip and move large armies. So far this appears to be a military argument strictly, and it must be left to those who understand the art of war to decide whether it is a good one or not. But behind this military idea there was a question of policy, on which Mr. Davis and the cotton States reconnaissance generally differed with some of the leaders and people of the border States. The former were intent on absolute separation from the North, believing their slave property and political rights would never be made in a Union where the leading man of the dominant party were guided by "the higher law"—the law of settlement—which they placed above the written law or Constitution. The latter, among which Henry A. Wine of Virginia was prominent, would have predicted a revolution in the Union, if practicable, and especially when the opportunity seemed to have been offered by capturing Washington. These border State men who wanted to take the capital argued that the Confederates, by their not, would have acquired a vast amount of military stores, have brought in from Maryland a large contingent of fighting men, and by proclaiming a revolution in the Union, would have mailed in their support the Demonstration of the North. But the extremists, the separatists, had the power, and Mr. Davis was with them. What would have been the endgame of making Washington and proclaiming a revolution or one with this day could say. If successful the president would have been bad, although an exceptional measure of life, property, and diagnostic innovations might have been avoided. Perhaps the outcome of the terrible conflict as it is, with all its cost, may be pool is divided at once among the players. Any player has the right to look at the last trick played. Every trick must be gathered and turned before a card can be led for the next trick. The game can also be played five-handed and six-handed by rejecting from the peek enough small cards of other suits than hearts to make the cards divide evenly among all the players. There is also a jack-pot attachment sometimes played at hearts. The pot is started with a contribution as one counter from each player. At the end of the round, if more than one player has escaped taking hearts, the odd counter left in the division of the pool, which ordinarily goes to the winning player nearest the dealer's left, is put into the jack-pot. With each deal each player adds another counter to the jack-pot, and this continues until some player takes no trick at all in a round, when the jack-pot is awarded to him. The adaptation of the game to parlor use for a large party can readily accomplish in a variety of ways. All that is necessary is to get in the progressive fadure so neat the winner or winners at one table promised to the next. Play may be continued at each table until the round ends at the first one and the hands then may be laid down and the remaining done, or play may be by complete rounds at each table. The first will probably prove the more popular way. One or two mammals of the game have been immedited but they differ as to details; and every one can devise a system for himself of making the game progressive, and also of nearing whether by games or by total points, which explained before play begins, will do as well as any fixed rules. The simplest way of coming is probably to count one for the highest player at each table each time a change of table is made. Primes are given, of course, to the highest and second highest players, and to the bushy, separate units of primes for the ladies and for the men, just as in progressive omnibus. For Biannua of Harms There is nothing that compares with Cola's Veterinary Carolinelive. It curses Cata, Wounds, Bruises, Collar and Saddle Galls, Serum, Mange, Squishiness Threats, Infirmations and all skinned head dissection quinces than any other remedy. It is the only preparation that will inevitably remove the hair to its original color. Edwin D. Bitham, degree of Jay Hye Seo says: "Having given Veterinary Carolinelive through trunk I can fully understand it, such taken plums as recommended to all amounts of human as he best remedy that I ever meet for games stable use." Large ones $1.60; Small ones 50 cents. Sold as the Anahaim Pharmacy