anaheim-gazette 1899-08-31

A CURIOUS PROCESS. STRIPPING SALMON OF THEIR EGGS AT FISH HATCHERIES. After the Operation the Big Fish Are Placed Back In the Water None the Worse For Their Experience Out of Their Natural Element. There are two methods which are employed by fish culturists to propagate food and game fish. One is to catch the young fish, the fry, and transport them to other waters where it is desired to introduce them. The other is to strip the female fish of her eggs and to impregnate them artificially. All the attempts that have been made to propagate black bass by stripping the female of their eggs have been failures so far, and the only method that can be applied to them is to catch the fry and nurse them till they are strong enough to be liberated. Other fish, notably the shad and the salmon, are readily stripped, and the results are wonderful, as the percentage of eggs that fail to hatch is exceedingly small. Were either fry or eggs left to nature only an excessively small proportion would grow into adult fishhood. Apart from those which would die naturally a tremendous quantity would fall prey to the host of enemies—insects, crustacea, fish, birds and mammals—that is waiting for the spawn or the tiny fish. Any one who has handled fish freshly caught knows how delicate they appear to be and how quickly they die after leaving the water. Yet the experts in the service of the various state and of the United States fish commissions handle millions of the most sensitive food and game fish every year, and few of them die from the process. The process of handling a female salmon that is heavy with spawn which it is desired to take from her is a decidedly interesting and extremely simple one and may be explained so as to be readily understood. First the fish are led to swim into a confined space where they can be reached with the landing net. The manipulation of this dip net alone requires no mean skill. It must not bruise the floundering fish and must lift the creature in such a way that it does not scrape the scales from its sides as it struggles. Wherever a scale is torn from a fish, particularly in fresh water, fungus is almost certain to form, and that is generally fatal. After the fish is in the net latter on that is heavy with spawn which it is desired to take from her is a decidedly interesting and extremely simple one and may be explained so as to be readily understood. First the fish are led to swim into a confined space where they can be reached with the landing net. The manipulation of this dip net alone requires no mean skill. It must not bruise the floundering fish and must lift the creature in such a way that it does not scrape the scales from its sides as it struggles. Wherever a scale is torn from a fish, particularly in fresh water, fungus is almost certain to form, and that is generally fatal. After the fish is in the net the latter is lifted carefully, and the operator's hand slides downward, gently but firmly, till it grasps the body immediately above the tail. Then he draws the fish from the net and holds it head down ward. That serves to show at once whether the fish is "ripe"—that is, whether the eggs have reached that stage of development which permits of stripping. If the fish is perfectly ripe, the eggs sink toward the head. If the fish is found satisfactory, the operator places a pan between his legs and holds the fish firmly in his arm. With the right hand he encircles the salmon just back of the gills and, squeezing the fish gently, slides the hand down toward the tail, when the eggs spout into the pan. They are hard then and rattle into the receptacle like peas. Later, after they have been in the hatching frames for a time, they get larger and softer, having absorbed much water. After the eggs have been drawn from the female fish she is placed back into the water, none the worse for her trials. Then the milt from a ripe male fish is pressed into the pan in the same way, and the impregnated eggs are ready to be hatched. Under favorable conditions 90 days is the period of incubation for the grand landlocked salmon, one of the finest game fishes in the world and hardly inferior to any as a good fish. The first sign of life in the eggs is the formation of a little clot, generally red or pink, which increases with remarkable rapidity, until in a few days the complete form of a little fish is plain to the eye. But it is rather a hideous little monster that wriggles out of the egg finally. It resembles a fish only because it wriggles and moves like one. Otherwise it looks more like a fevered dream after too much broiled lobster or Welsh rabbit. It is a transparent body, with a globular swelling where its fine, fishlike lines ought to be, and its eyes are immense goggles. Then the fish wise men watch the things most carefully. This is a critical period of the young things' growth, and a fall or a rise of a degree in the temperature of the water may mean death to millions of salmon. Generally men remain on guard night and day in the big hatcheries to watch their charges at this time. If they pull through, it is beautiful to see the successive changes as the tiny swimmers cast off their hideous appendages and turn into dainty, slender, silvery creatures that dart through the water like bubbles of air and form in thick swarms in the corners of the tanks, where they hang like bees—New York Press. Eruptions and skin eruptions are a blot on that is heavy with spawn which it is desired to take from her is a decidedly interesting and extremely simple one and may be explained so as to be readily understood. First the fish are led to swim into a confined space where they can be reached with the landing net. The manipulation of this dip net alone requires no mean skill. It must not bruise the floundering fish and must lift the creature in such a way that it does not scrape the scales from its sides as it struggles. Wherever a scale is torn from a fish, particularly in fresh water, fungus is almost certain to form, and that is generally fatal. After the fish is in the net the latter is lifted carefully, and the operator's hand slides downward, gently but firmly, till it grasps the body immediately above the tail. Then he draws the fish from the net and holds it head down ward. That serves to show at once whether the鱼 is “ripe”—that is, whether the eggs have reached that stage of development which permits of stripping. If the鱼是 perfectly ripe，the eggs sink towardthe head. Ifthefishisfoundsatisfactory,theoperatorplacesapanbetweenthilegionsandholdsfishfirmlyinhisarm.Withtherighthandheencircledthesalmonjustbackofthegillsand,squeezingthefishgently,slicesthebanddowntowardthetailwhentheeggsspoutintothepan.Theyarehardthenandrattleintothereceptaclelikepas.Later,aftertheyhavebeeninhatchingframesforatime,theygetlargerandsofter,havingabsorbedmuchwater. Aftertheeggshavebeendrawnfromthefemalfishsheisplacedbackintothewater,nonetheworseforhertrialsThenthemiltfromaripemalefishispressedintothepaninthesameway,andtheimpregnatedeggsarereadytobhatched. Underfavorableconditions90daysistheperiodofincubationfordur Grandlandlockedsalmon,一方ofthefinestgamefishesintheworldandhardlyinferiortoanyasagoodfish.Thefirstsignoflifeintheeggsistheformationofa littleclot,generallyredorpinkwhichincreaseswithremarkablerapidity untilina fewdaysthecompleteformofalittlefishislaintotheeye. ButitisratherahideonslittlemonsterthatwrigglessoutoftheegflyinallyItresemblesafishonlybecauseitwrigglessandmoveslikeone.Otherwiseitlooksmorelikeafevereddreamaftertoo muchbroiledlobsterorWelshrabbit。它isatransparentbody WITHAGBLONSWELLWHEREITSFINELINESOUNDERGARDNIGHTANDDAYINBIGHATCHERIESTOWATCHTHECHARGESATTHISTIME.Iftheypullthrough,它isbeautifultoseethesuccessivechangesas-thetinyswimmerscastoff theirhideousappendagesandturnintodainty,sliender,silverycreaturesthatdartthroughthewaterlikebubblesofairandforminthickswarmsinthecornersofthetanks,wheretheyhanglikebee—NewYorkPress. EruptionsandskineruptionsareacrowntheyouthernemperatureofthewatermaymeandeathtotomilionsofsalmonGenerallymenremainonguardnightanddayinbighatcheriestocwatchthechargesatthistimeIftheypullthrough，它isbeautifultoseethesuccessivechangesas-thetinyswimmerscastoff theirhideousappendagesandturnintodainty,sliender,silverycreaturesthatdartthroughthewaterlikebubblesofairandforminthickswarmsinthecornersofthetanks,wheretheyhanglikebeea—NewYorkPress. Eruptionsandskineruptionsareacrowntheyouthern温度ofthewatermaymeandeathtotomilionsofsalmonGenerallymenremainonguardnightanddayinbighatcheriestocwatchthechargesatthistimeIftheypullthrough，它isbeautifultoseethesuccessivechangesas-thetinyswimmerscastoff theirhideousappendagesandturnintodainty,sliender,silverycreaturesthatdartthroughthewaterlikebubblesofairandforminthickswampsinthecornersofthetanks,wheretheyhanglikebeea—NewYorkPress. Eruptionsandskineruptionsareacrowntheyouthern温度ofthewatermaymeandeathtotomilionsofsalmonGenerallymenremainonguardnightanddayinbighatcheriestocwatchthechargesatthistimeIftheypullthrough，它isbeautifultoseethesuccessivechangesas-thetinyswimmerscastoff theirhideousappendagesandturnintodainty,sliender,silverycreaturesthatdartthroughthewaterlikebubblesofairandforminthickswampsinthecornersofthetanks,wheretheyhanglikebeea—NewYorkPress. Eruptionsandskineruptionsareacrowntheyouthern温度ofthewatermaymeandeathtotomilionsofsalmonGenerallymenremainonguardnightanddayinbighatcheriestocwatchthechargesatthistimeIftheypullthrough，它isbeautifultoseethesuccessivechangesas-thetinyswimmerscastoff theirhideousappendagesandturnintodainty,sliender,silverycreaturesthatdartthroughthewaterlikebubblesofairandforminthickswampsinthecornersofthetanks,wheretheyhanglikebeea—NewYorkPress. Eruptions和skineruptions是该时期在存储中使用的设备，它们可以承受各种环境条件，如潮湿、寒冷、高湿等。在这些条件下，机器能够有效地处理从水体中提取的精油或酒精。机器通常用于实验室、医疗和工业领域。 AtAnaheim. COMMITTEES. Arrangements—HenryKuebel,A.H.Cargill, J.B.Neff,F.J.Bea,M慈利 ;TheoStaley,Pelletia,R.B.Guthriele ;OrangeMrs.Warner,GardenGrove; J.G.Showmaker Olive. Exhibits—GeorgeA.Hunner,Mrs.C.Langenberger,L.Z.Huntington,R.H.Gilman,Placecia; J.C.Sheppard,Fullerton. Decoration — HermanStern,Mrs.HenryKuebel,MissMarieHorstman,MissAnnieHardy,juliusSchneider. Music-J.W.Whann,MissEdithFay,Mrs.CoraErdnanMrs.JacobStern,Fullerton. PROGRAM. FIRST DAY—MONDAY,SEP11,10 O’CLOCK A.M. Music. Invocation Addressof welcome W.J.Fay Response Prof.E.J.Wickson,Berkley “TheFarmers’Club” Prof.A.J.Cook,Clairemont Music. APTERNOON SESSION—2 O’CLOCK. Music. Question Box Prof.Cook ‘Walnuts’ J.B.Neff “TheWater Question” W.J.Fay Discussion opened by W.M.McFadden of Placecia. “Promising New Fruits” C.P.Taft of Orange Music. Evening SESSION—8 O’CLOCK. Music. Question Box Prof.Cook ‘Sugar Beets’ Gus Hansen of Orangethorpe Discussion opened by State Senator T.J.Jones. Song Miss Edith Fay “Breeds of Cattle,” illustrated Prof.Wickson “Alkali” Prof.E.W.Hiligard,Berkley Discussion opened by George C.Hagar. Music. SECOND DAY—TUESDAY,SEP12,10 A.M. Music. Invocation Rev.Schneider QuestionBox Prof.Cook “Pruning and Thinning Deciduous Fruit” Prof.Wickson “Birds and Bees in Horticulture” Prof.Cook “Co-operation” A.R.Sprague of Los Angeles “Co-operative Car Lines.” E.K.Benchley of Fullerton APTERNOON SESSION—2 O’CLOCK. Music. QuestionBox Prof.Cook “Clitus Fruits” C.C.Chapman Silos Prof.Cook “Bleaching Walnuts” Prof.Hilgard Concluding exercises. Music. J.W.Whann, leader of the brass band, will be in charge of the musical part of the program. A brass quartet will furnish selections, and at the evening session of Monday, Sept. 11th, the entire band will appear. Mr. Whann is preparing an excellent musical program. Dr.Hasson of Buena Park reports that no changes have been made in the original program for the meetings to be held at the Park, Sept. 15th and 16th, as follows: AtBuenaPark. COMMITTEERS. Arrangements—Dr.D.W.Hasson,G.W.Potter, J.N.McDonald,Buena Park;W.H.Smith,Norwalk;W.J.Hole,Lahabra. Exhibits—R.C.Archibald,C.F.Bixby,MissMaggie Bowen. Decoration—Mrs.Wm.M.Smith,MissE.T.Cox-MissLena Sloan. Music-Harry Whitaker,Miss Jennie Johnston,C.E White,M.W.G.Loughboro. PROGRAM—FIRST DAY—FRIDAY,SEP15,10 A.M. Music. Invocation Rev.Schneider QuestionBox Prof.Cook “Clitus Fruits” C.C.Chapman Silos Prof.Cook “Bleaching Walnuts” Prof.Hilgard Concluding exercises. Music. It was evident that moment seized parlor that he was an important figure in society. Justice With a Vengeance. A foreigner of distinction who lived Venice during the last century, ing had his pocket picked, indulged some harsh expressions against themlice. Some days afterward he quitted Venice, when his gondola stopped and he was requested to enter another. “Monsieur,” said a grave person “are you not the Prince de Craon?” “Yes.” “Were you not robbed last Friday?” “Yes.” “Of what sum?” “五 hundred ducats.” “Where were they?” “In a green purse.” “And do you suspect any one of robbery?” “A valet de place.” “你 should you recognize him?” “Without doubt.” Then the interrogator pushed a dirty cloak, discovered a dead holding a green purse in his hands added: “You see, sir, that justice been done there. There is your money; it and remember that a prudent never sets foot again in a coarse location where has an underrated view of the government.”—San Francisco Argonaut. Would You Like This? The author of “Wild Flowers California” gives an entertaining count of how the Indians prepare food a plant that is commonly used Indian lettuce. It will be recalled form acid takes its name from red ant, and that acid was first tained from the insect. The Placer county Indians got eat the succulent leaves and stored their “lettuce.” Their way of pitting the plant for food is novel. Entering the leaves, they lay these entrances to the nests of large red ants. The ants swarm out run all over the plants. After time the Indians shake the ants leaves satisfied that they now has a pleasant sour taste, e.g., that which might be given it by gar. Preparation. It was evident that moment seized parlor that he was an important figure in society. Justice With a Vengeance. A foreigner of distinction who lived Venice during the last century, ing had his pocket picked, indulenced some harsh expressions against themlice. Some days afterward he quitted Venice, when his gondola stopped and he was requested to enter another. “Monsieur,” said a grave person “are you not the Prince de Craon?” “Yes.” “Were you not robbed last Friday?” “Yes.” “Of what sum?” “五 hundred ducats.” “Where were they?” “In a green purse.” “And do you suspect any one of robbery?” “A valet de place.” “你 should you recognize him?” “Without doubt.” Then the interrogator pushed a dirty cloak, discovered a dead holding a green purse in his hands added: “You see, sir, that justice been done there. There is your money; it and remember that a prudent never sets foot again in a coarse location where has an underrated view of the government.”—San Francisco Argonaut. Would You Like This? The author of “Wild Flowers California” gives an entertaining count of how modern Indians prepare food a plant that is commonly used Indian lettuce. It will be recalled form acid takes its name from red ant, and that acid was first tained from the insect. The Placer county Indians got eat the succulent leaves and stored their “lettuce.” Their way of pitting the plant for food is novel. Entering the leaves, they lay these entrances to the nests of large red ants. The ants swarm out run all over the plants. After time the Indians shake the ants leaves satisfied that they now has a pleasant sour taste, e.g., that which might be given it by gar. Preparation. It was evident that moment seized parlor that he was an important figure in society. Justice With a Vengeance. A foreigner of distinction who lived Venice during the last century, ing had his pocket picked, indulenced some harsh expressions against themlice. Some days afterward he quitted Venice, when his gondola stopped and he was requested to enter another. “Monsieur,” said a grave person “are you not the Prince de Craon?” “Yes.” “Were you not robbed last Friday?” “Yes.” “Of what sum?” “五 hundred ducats.” “Where were they?” “In a green purse.” “And do you suspect any one of robbery?” “A valet de place.” “你 should you recognize him?” “Without doubt.” Then the interrogator pushed a dirty cloak, discovered a dead holding a green purse in his hands added: “You see, sir, that justice been done there. There is your money; it and remember that a prudent never sets foot again in a coarse location where has an underrated view of the government.”—San Francisco Argonaut. Would You Like This? The author of “Wild Flowers California” gives an entertaining count of how modern Indians prepare food a plant that is commonly used Indian lettuce. It will be recalled form acid takes its name from red ant, and that acid was first tained from the insect. The Placer county Indians got eat the succulent leaves and stored their “lettuce.” Their way of pitting the plant for food is novel. Entering the leaves, they lay these entrances to the nests of large red ants. The ants swarm out run all over the plants. After time the Indians shake the ants leaves satisfied that they now has a pleasant sour taste, e.g., that which might be given it by gar. Preparation. It was evident that moment seized parlor that he was an important figure in society. Justice With a Vengeance. A foreigner of distinction who lived Venice during the last century, ing had his pocket picked, indulenced some harsh expressions against themlice. Some days afterward he quitted Venice, when his gondola stopped and he was requested to enter another. “Monsieur,” said a grave person “are you not the Prince de Craon?” “Yes.” “Were you not robbed last Friday?” “Yes.” “Of what sum?” “五 hundred ducats.” “Where were they?” “In a green purse.” “And do you suspect any one of robbery?” “A valet de place.” “你 should you recognize him?” “Without doubt.” Then the interrogator pushed a dirty cloak, discovered a dead holding a green purse in his hands added: “You see, sir, that justice been done there. There is your money; it and remember that a prudent never sets foot again in a coarse location where has an underrated view of the government.”—San Francisco Argonaut. Would You Like This? The author of “Wild Flowers California” gives an entertaining count of how modern Indians prepare food a plant that is commonly used Indian lettuce. It will be recalled form acid takes its name from red ant, and that acid was first tained from the insect. The Placer county Indians got eat the succulent leaves and stored their “lettuce.” Their way of pitting the plant for food is novel. Entering the leaves, they lay these entrances to the nests of large red ants. The ants swarm out run all over the plants. After time the Indians shake the ants leaves satisfied that they now has a pleasant sour taste, e.g., that which might be given it by gar. Preparation. It was evident that moment seized parlor that he was an important figure in society. Justice With a Vengeance. A foreigner of distinction who lived Venice during the last century, ing had his pocket picked, indulenced some harsh expressions against themlice. Some days afterward he quitted Venice, when his gondola stopped and he was requested to enter another. “Monsieur,” said a grave person “are you not the Prince de Craon?” “Yes.” “Were you not robbed last Friday?” “Yes.” “Of what sum?” “五 hundred ducats.” “Where were they?” “In a green purse.” “And do you suspect any one of robbery?” “A valet de place.” “你 should you recognize him?” “Without doubt.” Then the interrogator pushed a dirty cloak, discovered a dead holding a green purse in his hands added: “You see, sir, that justice been done there. There is your money; it and remember that a prudent never sets foot again in a coarse location where has an underrated view of the government.”—San Francisco Argonaut. Would You Like This? The author of “Wild Flowers California” gives an entertaining count of how modern Indians prepare food a plant that is commonly used Indian lettuce. It will be recalled form acid takes its name from red ant, and that acid was first tained from the insect. The Placer county Indians got eat the succulent leaves and stored their “lettuce.” Their way of pitting the plant for food is novel. Entering the leaves, they lay these entrances to the nests of large red ants. The ants swarm out run all over the plants. After time the Indians shake the ants leaves satisfied that they now has a pleasant sour taste, e.g., that which might be given it by gar." Preparation. It was evident that moment seized parlor that he was an important figure in society. Justice With a Vengeance: A foreigner of distinction who lived Venice during the last century, ing had his pocket picked, indulenced some harsh expressions against themlice. Some days afterward he quitted Venice, when his gondola stopped and he was requested to enter another. “Monsieur,” said a grave person “are you not the Prince de Craon?” “Yes.” “Were you not robbed last Friday?” “Yes.” “Of what sum?” “五 hundred ducats.” “Where were they?” “In a green purse.” “And do you suspect any one of robbery?” “A valet de place.” “你 should you recognize him?” “不有效果。” Eruptions and skin diseases are a blot upon Beauty These blots are actually blood blots. To cure them lotions and outward applications are useless. The blood must be cured, before the skin becomes clean. That great medicine for the stomach and blood, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, is most effective in cleansing the complexion and healing diseases which defile and deface the skin. It acts directly upon the stomach and the organs of digestion and nutrition. It increases the action of the blood-making glands, and expels from the system the lurking poisons which defile the blood and through it defame the skin. No alcohol or other intoxicant, no opium or other narcotic is contained in "Golden Medical Discovery." It may pay a dealer better to sell you a substitute which is less popular but more profitable than the "Discovery." It won't pay you to buy it, if you want a reliable remedy. "For about one year and a half my face was very badly broken out," writes Miss Carrie Adams, of 116 West Main St., Battle Creek, Mich. "I spent a great deal of money with doctors and for different kinds of medicine, but received no benefit. At last I read one of your advertisements in a paper, and obtained a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Before I had taken one bottle of this medicine I noticed a change, and after taking three bottles I was entirely cured. I can well recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to any one similarly afflicted." The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, is sent free by the author, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y., on receipt of stamps to cover expense only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper-bound, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound edition. Musk Melons. First-class French and Grecian musk melons for sale every day by C. J. Stolberg, Dr. V. M. Aug24-3t Dr. Hasson of Buena Park reports that no changes have been made in the original program for the meetings to be held at the Park, Sept. 15th and 16th, as follows: At Buena Park. COMMITTEES: Arrangements—Dr. D. W. Hasson, W. G. Potter, J. N. McDonald, Buena Park; W. H. Smith, Norwalk; W. J. Hole, La Habra. Exhibits—R. C. Archibald, C. F. Bixby, Miss Maggie Bowen. Decoration—Mrs. Wm. M. Smith, Miss E. T. Cox, Miss Lena Sloan. Music—Harry Whitaker, Miss Jennie Johnston, C. E. White, W. G. Loughborough. PROGRAM—FIRST DAY—FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 10 A.M. Music. Invocation Address of welcome...J. A. Whitaker Response...E. J. Wickson, Berkeley "Condensed Milk"...C. F. Bixby "Care of Dairy Stock"...E. B. Foster "The Farmers' Club"...Prof. A. J. Cook Music. AFTERNOON SESSION—1:30 o'CLOCK. Music. Question Box...Prof. Cook "Cultivation"...Prof. A. R. Sprague, Los Angeles "Gitric Acid"...E. D. Seff, La Mirada "The Water Question" David Mitchell, Buena Park Discussion opened by W. J. Hole. Music. EVENING SESSION—7:30. Music. Question Box...Prof. Cook "Forage Plants"...W. J. Cole, Hardscrrabble Address...Mrs. Dr. Hasson Declamation...Miss Bessie McCarthy "Sugar Beets"...Gustav Hansen "Breeds of Cattle," illustrated...Prof. E. J. Wickson Music. BECOND DAY—SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 10 A.M. Plano solo. Invocation. Question Box...Prof. Cook "Pruning and Thinning Deciduous Fruit." Prof. Wickson "Butter Making"...Harvey T. Smith, Norwalk "Dehorning"...Prof. Cook "小Fruit Culture"...T. Loynechon Music. AFTERNOON SESSION—1:30 o'CLOCK. Music. Question Box...Prof. Cook "Co-operation"...Prof. Sprague "Silos"...Prof. Cook Paper... Mrs. Webber "Alkali"...Prof. E.W.Hilgard,Berkley Discussion opened by J.A.Wittaker. Concluding exercises. Music. The soothing and healing properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures, have made it a great favorite with the people everywhere. For sale by P.A.Derge. Very Low Rates via Santa Fe Route. Anaheim to Long Beach, East San Pedro, Terminal Island, Santa Monica and Redondo, every Saturday afternoon and Sunday, good to return Monday following, during the months of August and Sept. Only $1.30 for the round trip. To Catalina, via Santa Fe route, every day, good for 60 days, $4.25.Saturday and Sunday, good to return Monday following,$3.75.Best route,best time,and best connections. Preparation. It was evident the moment she tered the parlor that he was an "What do you mean by sulging breach of promise?" he demanded never proposed to you in my life. "Why, of course you didn't," she swered in a conciliatory tone. wouldn't have accepted you if you But you know I am going on the and I must make some preparations Chicago Post. A Man With a Past. "Edgar, tell me the truth! I any black spot in your life before knew me?" "Letitia, I will reveal all." Was 10 years old I used to quilt."—Detroit Free Press. Always Cool The route of the Burial Excursions — through Lake City and Denver ideal summer routes East. It is always coo-scenary is indies beautiful For hundreds miles you ride through Wonderland of the past canons,most rivers,水falls,and scapes gay with flowers. The Burlington Exe leave Los Angeles every day; San Francisco Thursday; No change; Go to St.Louis and Chico one change to Boston perienced excursion charge from coast to coast. Write for descriptive content. W.D.SANBORN,GENERALAGENT 32MontgomerySt.,SanPro SPECIAL Election Proclamation State of California, County of Orange. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, IN accordance with law, and the order and authority of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, that a special election will be held throughout the County of Orange, state of California, on Tuesday, the 5th Day of September, A. D. 1899, For the purpose of submitting to the vote of the qualified electors of said County of Orange, the question: Shall the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange be empowered to issue Bonds to the amount of $100,000, to wit: One hundred Bonds of the denomination of $100 each, payable within twenty-one years. One twentieth part of said Bonds payable on July 1st, 1901, and one-twentieth part of said Bonds payable on July 1st of each succeeding year thereafter until paid. Principal and interest payable in United States Gold Coin. The said Bonds to draw interest at the rate of 4% per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and the said Bonds to the amount of $100,000 to be issued for the purpose of providing funds with which to build, erect and furnish a Court House for the said County of Orange, State of California, upon Block 21 of the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California. The ballots to be cast at election to contain the words, "Bonds—Yes," "Bonds—No." At said election the polls must be open at six o'clock of the morning of the day of election, and must be kept open until five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day when the polls shall be closed. It is further ordered that the places hereinafter designated as being the voting places for various precincts of said County of Orange respectively, shall be the voting places for the said precincts therein designated for said special election, and that the parties named as Inspectors, Judges, Clerks and Ballot Clerks for the various precincts of the said County of Orange as in said proclamation named, are hereby appointed said officers for said special election, as in said Election Proclamation specified. Anaheim Precinct. Voting Place—City Hall. Inspectors—E. B. Merritt, C. Hille. Judges—N. A. Bittner, J. S. Hatfield. Clerks—V. R. Cayce, G. E. Boyd. Ballot Clerks—F. C. Rimpau, L. E. Miller. Buena Park. Voting Place—Warren's Hall. Inspectors—R. A. Sailor, I. R. Conner. Judges—F. J. Speidel, J. W. McKenney. Clerks—O. P. Bunyard, Geo. E. Dutton. Ballot Clerks—R. Harris, J. L. Bowen. Silverado. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors—T. W. Hughes, C. S./Mason Judges—Gustave Baum, T. H. Vore. Clerks—T. B. Julian, J. E Peasants. Ballot Clerks—Marshall Williams, George Opp. Trabuca. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors—Jesse Adkinson, G. W. Stevens. Judges—A. J. Cook, G. F. Havens. Clerks—W. K. Robinson, E. M. Adkinson. Ballot Clerks--John Osterman, F. B. Rowell. Tustin. Voting Place--Rice's Store. Inspectors-U. C. Holderman, J. R. McCloud. Judges-D. B. Newell, W. H. Phillips. Clerks-Perry Lewis, Cudy Adams. Ballot Clerks-H. C. Cullom, W. L Brown. West Anaheim. Voting Place--Mercereau's Store. Inspectors-G.W. Snyder, C.H.Nickerson. Judges-A.Henry, C.A.Norman. Clerks-A.C.Bertram, A.M.Ball. Ballot Clerks-B.J.Snodgrass,E Leonard. Westminster. Voting Place--School House. Inspectors-C.L.Williams, Oliver Hill. Judges-Wm.Harvey,F.R.Hazzard. Clerks-W.H.Bentley John Soloman. Ballot Clerks-J.B Wilson Robert McClintock. West Orange. Voting Place--School House. Inspectors-Fred Gerken, W.A.Dyer. Judges-M.Northcross Alex Perle. Clerks-M.S.Carrizosa,A.B.Skinner. Ballot Clerks-D.E.Ford,L.W.Kirby. Yorba. Voting Place--School House. Inspectors-D.C.Sanchez,C.N.Burbank. Judges-P.Yorba,Frank Buther. Clerks-M.S.Carrizosa,A.B.Skinner. Ballot Clerks-D.E.Ford,L.W.Kirby. That the Clerk of the Supervisors is hereby directed to issue under his hand and the seal of the Board the foregoing proclamation, and publish the same in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE,a newspaper published in the County of Orange once a week for at least four successive weeks prior to said Election. [SEAL] F.P.NICKEY, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors. W.A.BECKETT, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Our Fruits in the East Continued from First page. versally, trusting to a well organized system of distribution among Canadian cities to take up what they have bidden off, not only without loss but with a profit to themself Nevertheless it cannot be claimed under this system of “protection growers get “all there is in it.” The Montreal Fruit Auction company manages the auction business stock is owned by the fruit trade auction is open to all bidders and packages is the minimum quantity allowed to be taken out of a line lets in the larger retailers but out the smaller ones who get and ends only generally having up well for them so that the job reasonably well protected Biddo through the packages pretty thoroughly. The auction company gets per cent for selling and does collecting Outside shippers have to pay 10 per cent for their service but this is gotten around paying a member of the company allow consignments to be sold his name.The capital stock of auction company is $100,000but 10 per cent has been paid in,she working capital is not larger mastic fruits as well as foreign than Californian are also sold auction especially bananas in greatance and citrus fruits from the terrestrial. Montreal is one of the greatest markets on the continent.I can come to that market from Shore late spring without ever going where it is hot or having to cold storage until unloaded in warehouses from whence the eastern Atlantic cities are supplied american Citrus fruits much sold at auction in Montreal cars that are consigned or rejected from the West being sold in the Californian oranges are in good condition in the Montreal market but it may not get our lemons there cannot be sold in competition lemons from Europe. There were more than 100 bidder auction room on the day we attended the sale or about doubled number in attendance at the Sale Competition was live there was an over supply on hail the representatives of Earl and had to do quite a little “protection keep the market up.Pears $75 to $185,and peaches (72the box) brought $105.Plums at $110to$125.Cold storage is quite a little easy to tide over bad markets,and is convenient.In the light of what I have s Anaheim Precinct. Voting Place—City Hall. Inspectors—E. B. Merritt, C. Hille. Judges—N. A. Bittner, J. S. Hattield. Clerks—V. R. Cayce, G. E. Boyd. Ballot Clerks—F. C. Rimpau, L. E. Miller. Buena Park. Voting Place—Warren's Hall. Inspectors—R. A. Sailor, I. R. Conner. Judges—F. J. Speidel, J. W. McKenney. Clerks—O. P. Bunyard, Geo. E. Dutton. Ballot Clerks—R. Harris, J. L. Bowen. Delhi. Voting Place—School House. Inspectors—Cash Harvey, Dioman Carter. Judges—D. Boyd, W. G. Smith. Clerks—C. N. Vanderlip, W. S. Hall. Ballot Clerks—J. L. Allen, T. J. Harlin. El Modena. Voting Place—McPherson Railroad Depot. Inspectors—Caleb B. Campbell, Henry Hockemeyer. Judges—W. F. Crist, E. C. Franzen. Ballot Clerks—James E. Luther, B. R. Helwig. El Toro. Voting Place—De Long's Store. Inspectors—L. K. Scott, J. W. De Long. Judges—A. W. Thompson, P. W. Swartz. Clerks—H. C. Head, Alex Wright. Ballot Clerks—J. A. Vail, A. McDermont. Fullerton. Voting Place—McDermont Hall. Inspectors—Geo.Coe, W.L.Hale. Judges—A.S.Bradford,Hugo Wetzel. Clerks-H.Chead,Alex Wright. Ballot Clerks-J.A.Vail,A.McDermont. Garden Grove. Voting Place—Grigsby's Old Store. Inspectors—John Shrope, J.N.Bill. Judges-W.E.Case, J.W.Hawkins. Clerks-E.B.Fote, Thos.Jessup. Ballot Clerks-N.B.Underwood,L.A.Teel. Los Alamitos. Voting Place—Old School House. Inspectors-D.H.Doster,W.G.Butterfield. Judges-D.C.Reeder,A.H.Mansur. Clerks-H.CHead,Alex Wright. Ballot Clerks-C.M.Haworth,LoryHickox. Laguna. Voting Place-School House. Inspectors-W.N.Brooks,L.H Thomas. Judges-L.N.Brooks,J.SThurston. Clerks-J.D.Ponder,N.Isch. Ballot Clerks-FredTrefren,E.E.Ball. Newport. Voting Place-School House. Inspectors-A.TArmstrong,A.T Cole. Judges-D.B.Thompson,L.E.Meet. Clerks-FrankSanders,L.W.Bardsley. Ballot Clerks-G.HClark,JohnSpeed. Newhope. Voting Place-School House. Inspectors-Jos.Damron,Thos.Williams. Judges-BruceWardleton,R.RMcDowell. Clerds-DanielHead,Wm.Fowler. Ballot Clerks-J.Bushard,j.T.Smith. Newport Beach. Voting Place-School House。 Inspectors-Jos.Damron,Thos.Williams。 Judges-BruceWardleton,R.RMcDowell。 Clerds-DanielHead,Wm.Fowler。 Ballot Clerks-J.Bushard,j.T.Smith. Olive. Voting Place-School House。 Inspectors-U.E.Squires,G.E.Jessen。 Judges-C.A.Knuth Irving Clark。 Clerds-W.W.Henry.E.P.stafford。 Ballot Clerks-G.A.Shoomaker,j.F.Hinton。 Orange. The surface of the table, to judge by touch and eye, would have appeared to a nineteenth century person to be covered with fine, white damask, but this was really an oxidized metallic surface and could be cleaned instantly. [SEAL] F.P.NICKEY, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors. W.A.BECKETT, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Castoria A United Demand. Continued from First page. Eastern recognition along these lines because it has been divided and antagonistic, one section wanting one thing and another something else. But now organization is telling, and the West is practically "together" on this subject. With the West united, the conversion of the East is not such a problem. It requires only that the vast possibilities of the wealth lying latent in the arid West, and requiring irrigation to be made productive, should be strongly brought to the attention of the industrial, commercial and manufacturing classes and organizations of the East. "It will not do to assume that the footmill lands of the Sierra Nevada will forever be devoted to grazing." The time will come—when water for irrigation has been provided—these mountain slopes will be dotted with orchards and vineyards and picturesque rural homes, such as cover the hillsides of France." In other words, the public lands should be held by the government as a sacred heritage for those who may come to the West looking for homes, and which under a wise irrigation policy, they will find responsive to their toll and industry. In the Year 2000. It was a very different meal from a Victorian breakfast. The rude masses of bread needing to be carved and smeared over with animal fat before they could be made palatable, the still recognizable fragments of recently killed animals, hideously charred and hacked, the eggs torn ruthlessly from beneath some protesting hen—such things as these, though they constituted the ordinary fare of Victorian times, would have awakened only horror and disgust in the refined minds of the people of these latter days. Instead were pastes and cakes of agreeable and variegated design, without any suggestion in color or form of the unfortunate animals from which their substance and juices were derived. They appeared on little dishes sliding out upon a rail from a little box at one side of the table. Our wine growers should see wine depot at Montreal.The tites of that market are very good it is many Canadian people mine own wine from grapes imported New York and upon which duty of 2 cents per pound. The matter of price cuts are important figure in doing businessCanadian people.Rather more for anything than they ought to,they will use much less desirable substitute manufactured decoction for eat apples and berries in place fruits.They are in this reckoning down-east Yankees,except they are more so. Our California raisin is not its own in the Montreal market petition with the Spanish raisin is still preferred. Our canned goods are in good but our dried are not as lax summed as in American citrus Pillsbury,tin Tulare Register. The Reviver. "Baby was taken very well you were out,mum," said servant girl. "Oh,dent!" said the young boy be better now! "Oh he's all right now;be bad at first He seemed to quite faint;but I found his nose the cupboard" "Found his medicine! Good What have you been giving There's no medicine in the cell Oh yes there is,mum On it." And that girl triumphantly a bottle labeled "Kid Reviver don Tit-Bits." Making the Most of In Hull recently a little g Newport Beach. Voting Place--School House. Inspectors--John McMillan, D. Dixon. Judges--W. Woodlington, S. B. Roberts. Clerks--R. B. Roy, R. J. Stauss. Ballot Clerks--Emmett Franklin, Oscar Smith. Olive. Voting Place--School House. Inspectors--U. E. Squires, G. E. Jessen. Judges-C. A. Knuth, Irving Clark. Clerks-W. W. Henry, E. P. Stafford. Ballot Clerks-G. A. Shoemaker, J. F. Hinton. Orange. Voting Place--S. A. V. I. Co.'s Office. Inspectors--Chas. Baker, W. W. Pratt. Judges--Samuel Armor, John S. Cordell. Clerks-James Fullerton, Alex Parker. Ballot Clerks-G. W. Struck, C. P. Mallory. Santa Ana No. 1. Voting Place--City Hall. Inspectors-I. N. Rafferty, D. F. Witmer. Judges-J. D. Ott, W. B. Culver. Clerks-I. G. Marks, R. A. S. Wade. Ballot Clerks-R. H. Dibble, L. Baade. Santa Ana No. 2. Voting Place--Harris House. Inspectors-I. A. Oderlin, Wm., Mahoney. Judges-A. G. Byler, A.V. Thompson. Clerks-I. A. Booty, J.N. Smith. Ballot Clerks-John Russel, C.E.Walter. Santa Ana No. 3. Voting Place--Excelsior House. Inspectors-J. W. Flagg, Robert Talbott. Judges-R.J.Blee,H.F.Steine. Clerks-C.A.Riggs,W.M.Smart. Ballot Clerks-E.D.Cook,D.Kuffel. Santa Ana No. 4. Voting Place--Water Works. Inspectors-L.F.Clapp,F.M.Gist. Judges-T.H.Borden,A.B.Paul. Clerks-L.L.Shaw,H.A.Peabody. Ballot Clerks--George M.Faul,C.C.Edinger. Santa Ana No. 5. Voting Place--Ford's Nursery Depot Inspectors-Wm.H.English.Albert Lee. Judges-L.Goepper,J.T.Smith. Clerks-E.G.Glenn,L.B.Fine.Jr. Ballot Clerks-B.B.Greenleaf,J.H.Barrett. San Juan. Voting Place--Justice of the Peace Office. Inspectors-M.A.Forster,H.G.Rosenbaum. Judges-J.E.Bacon,C.H.Thomas. Clerks-G.A.Forster,H.Aharlin. Ballot Clerks-R.B.Cook,W.O.English. San Joaquin. Voting Place--Warehouse. Inspectors-S.J.Eynard,S.T.Rutherford. Judges-J.E.Woodington,William McCarrol. Clerks-C.H.King,Wm.Sexton. MICA AXLE GREASE helps the team. Saves wear and expense. Sold everywhere. MADE BY STANDARD OIL CO. Oh, dear!" said the young he better now? Oh, he all right now; but bad at first. He seemed to quite faint; but I found his cupboard"— Found his medicine! Good What have you been giving? There's no medicine in the c Oh, yes, there is, mum.I on it." And that girl triumphantly a bottle labeled "Kid Revive don Tit-Bits." Making the Most of In Hull recently a little vited to a party at a friend After tea different games w ed in until it was time to go the guests were leaving the fered the little girl a bun. No, thank you, ma'am,girl." I could not eat any more The hostess then told her her pocket." I can't," relied the mitte already; but the next time will bring a basket."—Hull Where They Were The professor was demi he believed) Darwin and his a task which he frequently when be triumphantly with the question: If we are monkeys, whi talls?" The lecturer, who had been his full hour, was startled reply from one of the audie "We have sat on them s they are worn off." A Mother Tells How She Said Daughter's Life. I am the mother of eight and have had a great dea ence with medicines.L my little daughter had th in its worst form We would die.I tried every think of, but nothing seem any good.I saw by an ad in our paper that Chamberla Cholera and Diarrhoea I highly recommended and had a bottle at once It prov of the very best medicines in the house It saved my ter's life.I am anxious mother to know what medicine it is.Had I know it would have saved me a anxiety and my little day suffering.-Yours truly BURDICK, Liberty, R.I.P.A.Derge. Our Fruits in the East. Continued from First page. Rally, trusting to a well organized firm of distribution among other Indian cities to take up what they had bidden off, not only without a profit but with a profit to themselves. Fortheless, it cannot be claimed that for this system of "protection" the mer gets "all there is in it." The Montreal Fruit Auction company charges the auction business. The firm is owned by the fruit trade, the monopoly is open to all bidders and tenages is the minimum quantity allowed to be taken out of a line. This in the larger retailers but keeps the smaller ones, who get odds hands-only, generally having to bid well for them, so that the jobber is normally well protected. Bidders go through the packages pretty thoroughly. The auction company gets 24 cents for selling and does the marketing. Outside shippers would pay 10 per cent for the same price, but this is gotten around by being a member of the company to new consignments to be sold under name. The capital stock of the auction company is $100,000, but only one cent has been paid in, so that working capital is not large. Dotic fruits as well as foreign, other Californian, are also sold at auctions, especially bananas in great abundance and citrus fruits from the Mediterranean. Montreal is one of the greatest lemon markets on the continent. Lemons come to that market from Sicily in late spring without ever getting here it is hot or having to go into storage until unloaded into the seahouses, from whence the south Atlantic cities are supplied all summer. Californian citrus-fruits are not sold at auction in Montreal, only that are consigned or rejected cars from the West being sold in that way. Californian oranges are in good repute in the Montreal market, but it costs so much to get our lemons there that they are not sold in competition with lemons from Europe. There were more than 100 bidders in the auction room on the day when I attended the sale, or about double the number in attendance at the Chicago store. Competition was lively, but there was an over supply on hand and representatives of Earl and Porter did to quite a little "protecting" keep the market up. Pears went at 75 to $185, and peaches (72 to 81 to box) brought $105. Plums went $110 to $125. Cold storage is quite a little employed outside over bad markets, and is cheap and convenient. In the light of what I have seen and come to me that the Canadian CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES In Use For Over 30 Years. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—THE OWL. Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 7 pm., arrive San Francisco 9:45 am. Leave San Francisco 5 pm., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advantages for winter travel, and an unequaled train service. Sunset Limited, season November to April. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Plintsch gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite ear, containing bath-room, barber-shop, cafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment, and porch for the special use of ladies, and a ladies maid in attendance; as many double drawing room, tension sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, served a ja carte. 1869—SUNSET EXCURSIONS—1869 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles; To Washington, D.C., via New Orleans; 8:15 am.; Sundays and Thursdays. To Chicago, Ill., via New Orleans; 8:15 a.m.; Tuesdays. To Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans; 8:15 a.m.; Fridays. OGDEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St. Paul, via Sioux City, 12:30 pm; Thursdays. To Chicago, Mondays; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Lease Los Angeles 12:30 pm. SHASTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis Mondays, 10:30 pm. First and second-class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices, and baggage checked through to any point in the United States, Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats, luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are lended right in the center of the business part of the city—at First street or Commercial street—within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our counterpart at Nolseburg for the famous gold mining camp of Randsburg is superb; good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg, $7 55. Family commutation tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles, and other local points at great reduced rates. Limit six months. For further information, call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. T.A. BARLING, Agent: G.W.LUCF, Asst. Gen Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, 201 South Spring St. A ROPE OF WORMS. The Curious Procession That May Be Seen In Norway Forests. Shanley & Nebelung REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange. Houses Rented, Collections Made and Taxes attended to. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught NEWS AND OPINIONS ...OF... National Importance THE SUN Alone Contains Both. Daily, by mail.....$6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail.....$8 a year The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday newspaper in the world. Price, $5c copy, by mail,$2 a year. Address, THE SUN, New York. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER Oh, dear!" said the young wife. "Is he better now?" Oh, he's all right now; but he was bad at first. He seemed to come over quite faint; but I found his medicine in the cupboard." "Found his medicine! Good gracious! What have you been giving the child? There's no medicine in the cupboard." "Oh, yes, there is, mum. It's written on it." And that girl triumphantly produced a bottle labeled "Kid Reviver."—London Tit-Bits. Making the Most of It. In Hull recently a little girl was invited to a party at a friend's house. After tea different games were engaged in until it was time to go home. As the guests were leaving the hostess offered the little girl a bun. "No, thank you, ma'am," said the girl. "I could not eat any more." The hostess then told her to put it in her pocket. "I can't," relied the mite; "it's full already; but the next time I come I will bring a basket."—Hull Times. Where They Went. The professor was demolishing (as he believed) Darwin and his theories—a task which he frequently engaged in—when he triumphantly wound up with the question: "If we are monkeys, where are our tails?" The lecturer, who had been speaking his full hour, was startled to hear in reply from one of the audience: "We have sat on them so long that they are worn off." A Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little Daughter's Life. I am the mother of eight children and have had a great deal of experience with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had the dysentery in its worst form. We thought she would die. I tried everything I could think of, but nothing seemed to do her any good. I saw by an advertisement in our paper that Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and sent and got a bottle at once. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my little daughter's life. I am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine it is. Had I known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suffering.—Yours truly. RS. GEO. F. BURDICK, Liberty, R. I. For sale by P. A. Derge. A ROPE OF WORMS. The Curlous Procession That May Be Seen In Norway Forests. In the deep pine forests of Norway the woodcutters sometimes find a serpentine object nearly 50 feet long crawling slowly over the ground. If they did not know that it was made up of millions of little worms, they might be frightened by its peculiar appearance. These worms, called the sclara, gather during July and August in large numbers preparatory to migrating in search of food or for change of condition. When setting out on this journey, they stick themselves together and form a huge serpentlike mass, often reaching a length of between 40 and 50 feet and several inches in thickness. As the sclara is only on an average about three thirty-seconds of an inch in length and barely wider than a fine needle, the number required to compose a line of the size above mentioned is enormous. Their pace is very slow, and upon meeting an obstacle, such as a stick or stone, they will either writhe over or around it, sometimes breaking into two bodies for this purpose. M. Guerin-Meneville, a celebrated French naturalist, says that if the rear portion of this wonderful snakellike procession be brought into contact with the front part and a sort of circle formed the insects will keep moving round and round in that circle for hours and hours without apparently noticing that they are not getting on in their journey. If the procession be broken in two, the portions will reunite in a short time. The Norwegian peasants, when they meet one of these trains, will lay some article of their clothing, such as a belt or handkerchief, on the ground in front of it. If the procession passes over it, it is regarded as a good sign; but if it makes a way round, the reverse is believed.—Chicago Record. Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. D. Lieb's Saloon. Dominick Lieb, Proprietor. BEEER ON TAP Kroeger's Block, - Anaheim. T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Gallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S. P. DEPOT. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Feischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ete. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St.