anaheim-gazette 1900-02-22

FLOOD OF PENSION BILLS. Nothing Like It Ever Seen in the History of the Country Before. Within two months after the opening of the session as many pension bills have been introduced in Congress as are usually offered in a whole session, and the flood is increasing instead of diminishing. In this respect this Congress will break all records. The pension committees are simply staggering under the increase of business. There has also been an increase in the number of bills introduced to amend the record of deserters, so as to enable them to get pensions. Up to this time last year the Senate committee on pensions had received about 400 bills. Since the opening of this session it has received 1145 private pension bills and 45 general bills—1190 in all. During the whole of last session and the extra session which preceded it, 1288 such bills were referred to this committee, so that the number introduced in two months of the present session is almost as large as the total number introduced in the last Congress. The extra session was as long as some regular sessions. The total number of private pension bills referred to this committee in the whole of last Congress from both House and Senate was 2465, scarcely more than double the output of the last two months. Senator Gallinger, chairman of the Senate committee on Pensions, says that if all the pension bills introduced at this session were passed it would bankrupt the Government. Representative Cyrus Sulloway, chairman of the House committee on invalid pensions, does not agree with him. When Mr. Sulloway was asked how many private pension bills had been introduced in the House he said: "About 3000. That is an increase over preceding sessions, but it is perfectly legitimate. What is the reason for the increase? One of the reasons is that last year the Pension Bureau rejected 107,919 claims. Three thousand is not a very large proportion of 107,000. This talk about banking the Government is nonsense. The money spent on the old soldiers is a drop in the bucket compared with the sums that are being spent in other directions. Nobody objects to spending a lot of money on a dock with the grain at times. There are some which trouble the vegetable principal one being the incabbage butterfly. There are a many household pests, which are become very annoying, but while easily be gotten rid of at the time. In conclusion I will say that thing the grower can do is to stop habits and different forms of burying someone who does know, send it to some who do he is in doubt whether the ins House committee on invalid pensions does not agree with him. When Mr. Sulloway was asked how many private pension bills had been introduced in the House he said: "About 3000. That is an increase over preceding sessions, but it is perfectly legitimate. What is the reason for the increase? One of the reasons is that last year the Pension Bureau rejected 107,919 claims. Three thousand is not a very large proportion of 107,000. This talk about bankruptcy the Government is non-sense. The money spent on the old soldiers is a drop in the bucket compared with the sums that are being spent in other directions. Nobody objects to spending a lot of money on a dock without any sides to it or on mending a slough in Louisiana." Mr. Sulloway was aware of the existence of an outtery against the increase in pension legislation, and he said it was the work of newspaper writers who did not understand the subject. "The bills don't average over ten to a Congressional district," said he, "and how many districts have you got? As a matter of fact, the distribution of pension money is a blessing to this country. It prevents Wall street from ever creating another Black Friday. When you have got $30,000,000 among the people in free circulation it can't be cornered." Over 300 bills have been introduced to remove the charge of desertion. This is a large increase over the number of similar bills introduced in the preceding Congress. Senator Cullom introduced a bill early in the session to remove desertion charges by wholesale, but there was an outtery against it and he dropped it, explaining that he had introduced it under a misapprehension. The bill is now being used against Mr. Cullom by his enemies in Illinois in the interest of Tanner's campaign for his seat in the Senate. The increase in private pension bills is not explainable by reason of the Spanish and Philippine wars, for comparatively few of the bills are in the interests of those who served in those campaigns. Most of the private pension bills are introduced after the Pension Bureau has rejected the claims of the applicants. Where bills are introduced in the interest of Spanish war veterans the case is generally found to be that the forehanded veteran has an application pending at the Pension Bureau and has a bill introduced also, so as to be sure of getting it. No More Main Circus. The Ashtabula (Ohio) Telegraph, a copy of which has just come to hand, gives interesting details of the auction sale by which Walter L. Main disposed of his circus and menagerie at his old home and winter quarters—Geneva, Ohio. People may wish to know how much their favorites sold for and who got them. Bostock Bros., an English firm, were the heaviest buyers of animals. They got the elephants Liz for $2400 and Sport for $1600. Besides these the firm purchased many other menagerie pets. Welch Bros. of Lancaster, Pa., got the elephant Dewey for $1650; a zebra, $475; an emu, $90; a llama, $350; a hyena, $150. The time-honored bovalpus was bought by Sells Bros. for the mealy sum of $100. Norris Bros. got sixteen horses. Among the bidders were Barenum & Bailey, Lemen Bros., John G. Robinson, Jr., Sells Bros., Ringling Bros., Ed Calvin, B. E. Wallace and Smith Bros. Mr. Main's health has failed, and he chose rather to sell his enterprise piecemeal than entire, as he wished no one to operate the show. He is for food for the ladybugs kept in the breeding cages. The so-called San Jose scale has also gone. When I say gone, I mean as a pest. We still find a few trees here and there infested principally on trees along a dusty road. Why is it that this scale survives on the dusty tree? What is it that has so completely eradicated this scale? None of us can tell. We admit that ladybugs and parasites have done a great deal toward it, but there has been some other agent at work. Now let us see what pests we have with us today. Among the scale insects we have black scale, or olive scale. It is one of the toughest and hardest scales to fight, and very few enemies seem to care to attack it. We must, therefore, fight it with good tree washes. We have its next-door cousins, the brown apricot scale and the frosted scale; but these have a wonderful enemy, a chalcid fly (Comys fuscus), which keeps them in complete check. I have found from 80 to 100 per cent of the scales were attacked by it, and I should not spray for these two species as long as the chalcid fly is present. Another scale which is more abundant now is the Italian pear scale (Diaspis pyricola). This scale would probably be kept in check by our "twice-stabbed" ladybug if it were not that this scale has the habit of crawling under loose bark and moss, thus preventing the enemy from following it. It is therefore, necessary to remove all loose bark and moss before you can expect the ladybug to do good work. Moss can be removed by spraying with one pound of caustic soda to six gallons of water. I have a scale here, the white peach scale (Diaspis amygdali), which comes from Japan, the home of the so-called San Jose scale. It is a terrible peach pest, and also attacks cherry and other fruit trees. It does not exist in the State yet, as it has been prevented from entering by the vigilance of Alexander Crawl, our State quarant officer. Nearly every steamer arriving from the Orient brings plants which are infested by this scale, but they are all destroyed before they land. The next insect, and one of the worst enemies, is the peach tree borer (Sanninoida opalescens). Very few growers have ever seen the adult insect, the moth. I have a specimen here, also some pictures of it, which will enable you to observe it in the future. I have also a bulletin entitled "The Peach Tree Borer" which Mr. Singerland of Cornell Experiment Station kindly sent me. It treats about the Eastern species, which is closely allied to our own Cornell Experiment Station is to be congratulated upon the good work it is doing in working up the various pests of the farmer. Most of their experiments coincide with our except the carbon bisulphide remedy. We have had similar failures here, working on the same plans as they did, but we invariably find that when the soil is loosened around the tree, so that the fumes can quickly penetrate and reach the borers, good results have been obtained, providing good carbon bisulphide has been procured. In one instance reported by Mr. Singerland the fumes were kept only one hour, in another instance five hours, around the tree. This is too short a time, for we have never found many killed under twenty-four hours—and better forty-eight hours—exposure. Another experiment they made with the McGowen injector, and the fumes were allowed to remain twenty-four hours without good results. We have not tried this last method here, and so cannot tell what the outcome would be. The best result they had was with a gas tar wash, put on the tree as a paint, without any in- the grain at times. There are some which trouble the vegetable principal one being the cabbage butterfly. There are many household pests, which attempt become very annoying, but while easily be gotten rid of at this time. In conclusion I will say that thing the grower can do is to stupefy habits and different forms of hair. If he finds some creature he does know, send it to some one who does find it injurious or beneficial, tainly should not kill it until he out more about it. By all means encourage nature study in our search for by doing so the young eye trained to observe, and objects owed pressured upon the mind through are more lasting. We hear that names and sooner or later them; but structure, form and petitions of objects are hardly ever gotten. Ed M. Ehrhorn, Horticultural Scientist, Sa Britain's Navy. A London dispatch says: Sir war has strained the resources military system, Englishmen have troubled by the possibility that fighting might show naval defense in which the country has such complete trust. This apportion has suddenly found expulsion During last two or three days half the newspapers in England government's attention has been edited to the muzzle-loading guns public men have been pained to that sixteen battleships and eleven cruisers depend upon loaders. This means that small faster ships with modern guns be able to stay 1000 or 2000 yards range and to disable, in leisureton, about one-third of the vessels now appear in the naval list as class. The Admiralty is understood preparing to remedy this defect propose also considerable action that will preserve the present Great Britain's naval strength of France and Germany. The supplementary army站 March 31st was laid pro forma House of Commons some days but was not made public. It is rarer that the call is for £20,000,000 would make cost of the war that date £30,000,000 The mainmation 200,000 men at the front it mated costs between £8,000,-£10,000,000 per month. Measuring a Tree. Supposing a woodchopper Maine forest is told to get out for a yacht. He knows that if find a tree which is straight feet below the branches. It will very troublesome to climb measure them with a tape no he without knowing it, using trigonometry He measures 60 feet in a straight line from t and then he cuts a pole which upright in the ground is exactly as himself This he plants earth his own length from his 60 feet. For example, if he is six feet plants his six foot pole 54 feet tree Then he lies down back with his head at the end Farmer Thrifty got the idea that if he could keep a horse without the cost of feeding, it would be a great economy, so he reduced the horse's food a little every day. Unfortunately just as the experiment promised to succeed, the horse laid down and died. Farmer Hard-sense says Farmer Thrifty was a fool. But there are people as much worse than old Thrifty as it is more foolish to work your own body under starvation conditions, than your horse's. But every farmer has plenty to eat. Yes, but it isn't what is eaten, it is what nourishment is obtained from food that decides the question of starvation. It wouldn't do the farmer any good to run a stack of wheat through a thrashing machine which was so out of gear that it didn't get the grain out of one head of wheat in fifty. That's just the way with the disordered stomach. It doesn't get the good out of the food that is eaten. There is no medicine will so quickly act on the organs of digestion and nutrition, and put the stomach in perfect working order, as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It makes pure blood, and rich blood, and puts the body on a plane of perfect health. "I suffered for six years with constipation and indigestion, during which time I employed physicians, but they could not reach my case," writes Mr. G. Popplewell, of Eureka Springs, Carroll Co., Arkansas. "I felt these was no help for me. Two years ago I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and little 'Pellets,' and improved from the start. I am now in good health." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the bowels healthy. fumes can quickly penetrate and reach the borers, good results have been obtained, providing good carbon bisulphide has been procured. In one instance reported by Mr. Singerland the fumes were kept only one hour, in another instance five hours, around the tree. This is too short a time, for we have never found many killed under twenty-four hours—and, better, forty-eight hours—exposure. Another experiment they made with the McGowen injector, and the fumes were allowed to remain twenty-four hours without good results. We have not tried this last method here, and so cannot tell what the outcome would be. The best result they had was with a gas tar wash, put on the tree as a paint, without any injury to the trees. About four-fifths of the borers were kept out of the trees by this method. In this State we have always been warned against the use of gas tar in any form on the bark of trees, so that no experiments to speak of have been tried with it as yet. Our results with paper wrapping as a barrier have been better than theirs, but it is too expensive. Another insect which we all dread is the codin moth (Carpocapsa pomonella). About 1 per cent of the growers have ever seen the adult, and I have some here to show you. The moth flies from about sundown till dusk, and is not attracted by light. We are supposed to have two broods in this State. This pest can only be kept in check by poisonous sprays, among which good Paris green is the best. The peach twig borer or peach moth (Arnasia lineatella) is a pest which used to cause lots of damage to young peach trees, but since the discovery of the winter brood it is kept in check with a good kerosene emulsion. Considerable damage is sometimes done by caterpillars, such as canker worms, tent caterpillars and cut worms. Most of us have seen the caterpillars, but very few have seen the eggs which produce them. I have those of the canker worm moth and also those of the tent caterpillar moth. The reason I show these is that in destroying such clusters when pruning a great deal of damage can be avoided. The moth, being wingless, is readily captured. I am often asked. What are cut worms and where do they come from? I have here a cut worm and also the adult moth. They are called owlet moths and are very abundant now. You will see them flying about any bright light, especially around electric lights. I have also a sample of our vinehopper (Tettigonia circellata). During our dry years this pest was not so numerous as it had been a few years ago. It is a hard pest to fight. The most serious pest of the vineyard is the phylloxera. As this insect is too small to be seen with the naked eye, I can only show you some of the work done by it. These roots show the little galls which are produced by the insect. The only remedy is to plant resistant vines. This finishes the common pests. There are a few insects which trouble fumes can quickly penetrate and reach the borers, good results have been obtained, providing good carbon bisulphide has been procured. In one instance reported by Mr. Singerland the fumes were kept only one hour, in another instance five hours, around the tree. This is too short a time, for we have never found many killed under twenty-four hours—and, better, forty-eight hours—exposure. Another experiment they made with the McGowen injector, and the fumes were allowed to remain twenty-four hours without good results.' We have not tried this last method here, and so cannot tell what the outcome would be. The best result they had was with a gas tar wash, put on the tree as a paint, without any injury to the trees. About four-fifths of the borers were kept out of the trees by this method. In this State we have always been warned against the use of gas tar in any form on the bark of trees, so that no experiments to speak of have been tried with it as yet. Our results with paper wrapping as a barrier have been better than theirs, but it is too expensive. Another insect which we all dread is the codin moth (Carpocapsa pomonella). About 1 per cent of the growers have ever seen the adult, and I have some here to show you. The moth flies from about sundown till dusk, and is not attracted by light. We are supposed to have two broods in this State. This pest can only be kept in check by poisonous sprays, among which good Paris green is the best. The peach twig borer or peach moth (Arnasia lineatella) is a pest which used to cause lots of damage to young peach trees, but since the discovery of the winter brood it is kept in check with a good kerosene emulsion. Considerable damage is sometimes done by caterpillars, such as canker worms, tent caterpillars and cut worms. Most of us have seen the caterpillars, but very few have seen the eggs which produce them. I have those of the canker worm moth and also those of the tent caterpillar moth. The reason I show these is that in destroying such clusters when pruning a great deal of damage can be avoided. The moth, being wingless, is readily captured. I am often asked. What are cut worms and where do they come from? I have here a cut worm and also the adult moth. They are called owlet moths and are very abundant now. You will see them flying about any bright light, especially around electric lights. I have also a sample of our vinehopper (Tettigonia circellata). During our dry years this pest was not so numerous as it had been a few years ago. It is a hard pest to fight. The most serious pest of the vineyard is the phylloxera. As this insect is too small to be seen with the naked eye, I can only show you some of the work done by it. These roots show the little galls which are produced by the insect. The only remedy is to plant resistant vines. This finishes the common pests. There are a few insects which trouble fumes can quickly penetrate and reach the borers, good results have been obtained, providing good carbon bisulphide has been procured. In one instance reported by Mr. Singerland the fumes were kept only one hour, in another instance five hours, around the tree. This is too short a time, for we have never found many killed under twenty-four hours—and, better, forty-eight hours—exposure. Another experiment they made with the McGowen injector, and the fumes were allowed to remain twenty-four hours without good results.' We have not tried this last method here, and so cannot tell what the outcome would be. The best result they had was with a gas tar wash, put on the tree as a paint, without knowing it, using trigonometry. He measures 60 feet in a straight line from t and then he cuts a pole, which upright in the ground, is exactly as himself. This he plants earth his own length from his 60 feet. For example, if he is six feet plants his six foot pole 54 feet for the tree. Then he lies down back, with his head at the end line and his feet touching th eand sights over the top o knows that where his eyes to tree is almost exactly 60 feet for the ground.-Weekly Bouquet. A Natural Cross. One of the most beautiful rock carvings in the world is thern Cross, on the island of Granan, in the bay of Fundy. It s he head of a ledge of rocks juu to the bay from the foot of one immense cliffs at the southern Grand Manan. Its shape is an almost perfect cross. Professional Jenlousy. "You are nothing but an insalidthe bluejay, full of wrath ing its cry so accurately mimic 'All that sails you,' airily like the mocking bird," is that you vious because I can sing your much better than you can."-Tribune. Did Not Dispute It. "Your honor," protested th e "I am as honest as the day is" "I don't doubt," replied th e trate." I understand you fellow act all your business at night." delphia Record. Among every 1,000 bachelors are 38 criminals. Among marriagethe ratio is only 18 per thousand. Forcemeat is a corruption o meat from the French farce,s i.e., meat for stuffing. Chinese coinage in th she knife has been traced back an 2240 B.C. "I think I would go crazy w were it not for Chamberlain Balm," writes Mr. W.H.S Herminie,Pa."I have been with rheumatism for several ye ars have tried remedies without but Pain Balm is the best me have got hold of." One applic lieves for a yacht. He knows that l find a tree which is straight feet below th branches. It w very troublesome to climb tre measure them with a tape me t so he, without knowing it,t us tical trigonometry. He meas 60 feet in a straight line from t and then he cuts a pole, whi u upright in th ground, is exactly as himself. This he plants earth his own length from th his 60 feet. For example, if he is six feet plants his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for three trees his six foot pole 54 feet for thREE Trees his Six Foot Tree Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Trees Tines Three Foes of Health Henry Jones, of Zenas, Ind., says: “My sufferings were almost unbearable, and only persons having been afflicted with this rare and dreaded combination of diseases can imagine what they were like. I was confined to my bed almost all the time. My doctor finally acknowledged that neither he nor any one else could cure me. I would not give up, so tried different medicines, and finally began the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. The first box of pills helped me some, and I took some more. The second box began to produce the desired result, and before I had finished the fourth box I was at last a cured man. That was last March, and I have not been troubled with these diseases since.” — From Banner Plain Dealer, North Vernon, Ind. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of la gripe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are never sold by the dozen or hundred, but always in packages. At all druggists, or direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Scheneotady, N. Y., 60 cents per box, 6 boxes $2.50. He Would Know More. An exceedingly well dressed woman sat in an elevated railway car the other day, and opposite her was an elderly man. The woman got up to leave the car, and in the corner of the seat where she had been sitting the man spied a piece of black net. Jumping for it, he called out: “Madam, you have left your veil!” As she took no notice of him he dashed down the aisle after her, and touching her on the elbow again, said: CONMISSIONER ACT UPHELD. Supreme Court Upholds the Constitutionality of the Act Relative to Horticultural Commissioners. The constitutionality of the act creating the Horticultural Commission has been upheld by the Supreme Court of the State. Inasmuch as tree growers may be interested in the text of the decision, the following paragraphs are published: The amended complaint purports to set out a cause of action to foreclose a lien for the expense of abating an insect pest nuisance in defendants’ orchard. This lien is claimed to exist by virtue of an act entitled “An act to protect and promote the horticultural interests of the State,” and acts emendatory thereof and additional thereto. The act in question may be found in St. 1881, p. 88, and the amendments and additions thereto in St. 1889, p. 413, and St. 1891, pp. 250, 268. In sustaining the demurrer without leave to amend, the learned judge of the court below filed an opinion in which the principal reason assigned for the action of the court is that the act in question is unconstitutional, and this, also, is the main reason urged on this appeal in support of the judgment. It is said, first, that the act embraces more than one subject grouped under one title. The act as amended provides for the appointment by the board of supervisors of any county in the State to whom the required petition is presented, of a horticultural commission of not exceeding three members. It also prescribes the length of the terms of office of said commissioners, and the manner of filling vacancies therein. It then defines the duties and powers of the board of horticultural commissioners, fixes their compensation, and provides for their removal. It makes the expense of removing or abating an insect pest nuisance from any property infected thereby a lien upon the property or premises from which such nuisance has been abated. All the duties and powers conferred upon said board apperatin to the abating of those insect pest nuisances which interfere with the business of horticulture. From this brief summary it will be readily seen that every provision of the act points directly to the protection and promotion of the horticultural interests of the State, and hence all said provisions relate to but one subject, and may be properly grouped in one act, under the very appropriate title of “An act to protect and promote the horticultural interests of the State.” It is urged that the act in question is The grain at times. There are also one which trouble the vegetable man, principal one being the importedbage butterfly. There are a great many household pests, which at times some very annoying, but which can only be gotten rid of at the proper time. In conclusion I will say that the best thing the grower can do is to study the pits and different forms of his pest, finds some creature he does not know, send it to some one who does. If it is in doubt whether the insect he is injurious or beneficial, he certainly should not kill it until he finds more about it. By all means let us encourage nature study in our schools, by doing so the young eyes are trained to observe, and objects once imaged upon the mind through the eye more lasting. We hear the words names, and sooner or later forget them; but structure, form and peculiarities of objects are hardly ever forgotten. M. Ehrhorn, Horticultural Commissioner at the Farmers' Institute, San Jose. Britain's Navy. London dispatch says: Since the war has strained the resources of the military system, Englishmen have been burdened by the possibility that sea battles might show naval defects which would weaken the first line of defense in which the country has placed such complete trust. This apprehension has suddenly found expression during the last two or three days, in the newspapers in England, the government's attention has been directed to the muzzle-loading guns. Even policemen have been pained to learn that sixteen battleships and eight armed cruisers depend upon muzzle-loaders. This means that smaller but older ships with modern guns would enable to stay 1000 or 2000 yards out of range and to disable, in leisurely fashion, about one-third of the vessels which appear in the naval list as "first-class." The Admiralty is understood to be preparing to remedy this defect, and to propose also considerable additions that will preserve the present ratio of great Britain's naval strength to that France and Germany. The supplementary army statement March 31st was laid pro forma before the House of Commons some days ago, but was not made public. It is reported that the call is for £20,000,000, which would make the cost of the war up to date £30,000,000. The maintenance cost between £8,000,000 and £10,000,000 per month. Measuring a Tree. Supposing a woodchopper in the pine forest is told to get out a mast or a yacht. He knows that he must build a tree which is straight for 60 feet below the branches. It would be easy troublesome to climb trees and measure them with a tape measure, but without knowing it, uses practical trigonometry. He measures off feet in a straight line from the tree, then he cuts a pole, which, when right in the ground, is exactly as tall himself. This he plants in the earth his own length from the end of a 60 feet. For example, if he is six feet tall, he plants his six foot pole 54 feet from the tree. Then he lies down on his back, with his head at the end of the grain at times. There are also one which trouble the vegetable man, principal one being the importedbage butterfly. There are a great many household pests, which at times some very annoying, but which can only be gotten rid of at the proper time. In conclusion I will say that the best thing the grower can do is to study the pits and different forms of his pest, finds some creature he does not know, send it to some one who does. If it is in doubt whether the insect he is injurious or beneficial, he certainly should not kill it until he finds more about it. By all means let us courage nature study in our schools, by doing so the young eyes are trained to observe, and objects once imaged upon the mind through the eye more lasting. We hear the words names, and sooner or later forget them; but structure, form and peculiarities of objects are hardly ever forbidden. M. Ehrhorn, Horticultural Commissioner at the Farmers' Institute, San Jose. Britain's Navy. London dispatch says: Since the war has strained the resources of the military system, Englishmen have been burdened by the possibility that sea battles might show naval defects which would weaken the first line of defense in which the country has placed such complete trust. This apprehension has suddenly found expression during the last two or three days, in the newspapers in England, the government's attention has been directed to the muzzle-loading guns. Even policemen have been pained to learn that sixteen battleships and eight armed cruisers depend upon muzzle-loaders. This means that smaller but older ships with modern guns would enable to stay 1000 or 2000 yards out of range and to disable, in leisurely fashion, about one-third of the vessels which appear in the naval list as "first-class." The Admiralty is understood to be preparing to remedy this defect, and to propose also considerable additions that will preserve the present ratio of great Britain's naval strength to that France and Germany. The supplementary army statement March 31st was laid pro forma before the House of Commons some days ago, but was not made public. It is reported that the call is for £20,000,000, which would make the cost of the war up to date £30,000,000. The maintenance cost between £8,000,000 and £10,000,000 per month. Measuring a Tree. Supposing a woodchopper in the pine forest is told to get out a mast or a yacht. He knows that he must build a tree which is straight for 60 feet below the branches. It would be easy troublesome to climb trees and measure them with a tape measure, but without knowing it, uses practical trigonometry. He measures off feet in a straight line from the tree, then he cuts a pole, which, when right in the ground, is exactly as tall himself. This he plants in the earth his own length from the end of a grain at times. There are also one which trouble the vegetable man, principal one being the importedbage butterfly. There are a great many household pests, which at times some very annoying, but which can only be gotten rid of at the proper time. In conclusion I will say that the best thing the grower can do is to study the pits and different forms of his pest, finds some creature he does not know, send it to some one who does. If it is in doubt whether the insect he is injurious or beneficial, he certainly should not kill it until he finds more about it. By all means let us courage nature study in our schools, by doing so the young eyes are trained to observe, and objects once imaged upon the mind through the eye more lasting. We hear the words names, and sooner or later forget them; but structure, form and peculiarities of objects are hardly ever forbidden. M. Ehrhorn, Horticultural Commissioner at the Farmers' Institute, San Jose. Britain's Navy. London dispatch says: Since the war has strained the resources of the military system, Englishmen have been burdened by the possibility that sea battleships might show naval defects which would weaken the first line of defense in which the country has placed such complete trust. This apprehension has suddenly found expression during the last two or three days, in the newspapers in England, the government's attention has been directed to the muzzle-loading guns. Even policemen have been pained to learn that sixteen battleships and eight armed cruisers depend upon muzzle-loaders. This means that smaller but older ships with modern guns would enable to stay 1000 or 2000 yards out of range and to disable, in leisurely fashion, about one-third of the vessels which appear in the naval list as "first-class." The Admiralty is understood to be preparing to remedy this defect, and to propose also considerable additions that will preserve the present ratio of great Britain's naval strength to that France and Germany. The supplementary army statement March 31st was laid pro forma before the House of Commons some days ago, but was not made public. It is reported that the call is for £20,000,000, which would make the cost of the war up to date £30,000,000. The maintenance cost between £8,000,000 and £10,000,000 per month. Measuring a Tree. Supposing a woodchopper in the pine forest is told to get out a mast or a yacht. He knows that he must build a tree which is straight for 60 feet below the branches. It would be easy troublesome to climb trees and measure them with a tape measure, but without knowing it, uses practical trigonometry. He measures off feet in a straight line from the tree, then he cuts a pole, which, when right in the ground, is exactly as tall himself. This he plants in the earth his own length from the end of a grain at times. There are also one which trouble the vegetable man, principal one being the importedbage butterfly. There are a great many household pests, which at times some very annoying, but which can only be gotten rid of at the proper time. In conclusion I will say that the best thing the grower can do is to study the pits and different forms of his pest, finds some creature he does not know, send it to some one who does. If it is in doubt whether the insect he is injurious or beneficial, he certainly should not kill it until he finds more about it. By all means let us courage nature study in our schools, by doing so the young eyes are trained to observe, and objects once imaged upon the mind through the eye more lasting. We hear the words names, and sooner or later forget them; but structure, form and peculiarities of objects are hardly ever forbidden. M. Ehrhorn, Horticultural Commissioner at the Farmers' Institute, San Jose. Britain's Navy. London dispatch says: Since the war has strained the resources of the military system, Englishmen have been burdened by the possibility that sea battleships might show naval defects which would weaken the first line of defense in which the country has placed such complete trust. This apprehension has suddenly found expression during the last two or three days, in the newspapers in England, the government's attention has been directed to the muzzle-loading guns. Even policemen have been pained to learn that sixteen battleships and eight armed cruisers depend upon muzzle-loaders. This means that smaller but older ships with modern guns would enable to stay 1000 or 2000 yards out of range and to disable, in leisurely fashion, about one-third of the vessels which appear in the naval list as "first-class." The Admiralty is understood to be preparing to remedy this defect, and to propose also considerable additions that will preserve the present ratio of great Britain's naval strength to that France and Germany. The supplementary army statement March 31st was laid pro forma beforethe House of Commons some days ago,但不是made public.它is reportedthatthecallisfor£20，０００，０００whichwouldmakethecostofthewaruptodateat£3０，０００，０００.Themaintenancecostbetween£8，０００，０００and£1０，０００，０００willbemadeformorethan£8，０００，０００and£1０，０００，０００willbeusedtomakethemothercustoms.ThealllikedJimmywithhiskledfaceandbashfulgrindusedtokillhimhowbusineslalthoughJimmywasonlyhehadabusiness.Hemmaybabycoffins—andsoldthedentaker.Theywerenicewithalltheedgescaref Jimmyreceived50centsforeshowOnedayJimmystoppedaofoneofhismothercustoms.AblelikedJimmywithhermassedattheinfantforspeechlesswithadmirabilitysuchemotion.“Whatdoyouthinkoffaskedtheaunt.Jimmygrinned.“IguessI'llhavetomakethecoffinwhenIgohome.NewYorkCommercialAdvisory.SOMECOVETEDSCONDERS.RareAutographsForWomenmensePricesHaveBeenThemostprizedautographworldare thoseofShakespeareilysevenareclaimedtoe-signaturestohiswill(eachdifferentspelling)twotocoef propertyoneinthefollowhispays(doubtful)andonetranslationofMontaligne.intheBritishmuseumand3，oooquinecas.Omechanismand3，oooquinecas.Western'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$100，oooorooforespecialisestogive$1oooorooforespecialisestogive$1oooorooforespecialisestogive$1oooorooforespecialisestogive$1oooorooforespecialisestogive$1oooorooforespecialisestogive$1oooorooforespecialisestogive$1oooorooforespecialisestogive$1oooorooforespecialisestogive$1oooorooforespecialisestogive$1oooorooforespecialisestogive$1oooorooforespecialisestogive$1oooorooforespecialisestogive$1oooorooforespecialisestogive$1oooorOOO One thousand guineas were given bythe lateMr.AlisonsonofCarltonHouseterrorautographletterwrittenbyStuarttothertheobishopsthertothequeenofScottsontheherexecution.Thelettertostringkingsweredestroyedduringtheterror,andwhatthestillpreservedattheVatican.ThewellknownbooksellQuiritch gave£1，OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'sfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'SfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'SfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'SfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'SfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'SfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'SfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'SfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'SfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'SfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'SfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'SfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'SfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'SfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'SfairatChicagocagolautographdealerissofferedtogive$1OOOforanyofColumbus,thewaisetheWorld'SfairatChicagocagolautagraphenerialessoftereadingbytheauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorised authorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorisedauthorised authorised authorised authorised authorised authorised authorised authorised authorised authorised authorised authorised authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorisation authorization authority The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt and summary execution; and therefore from necessity certain discretion must be given to designate public officers as given bythe act herein question tothe commissioners. The efficiency of many police regulations depends upon their prompt和summary execution;andthereforefromnecessarilycanbeusedtothekindoftomakeitnewyorkcommercialadvisory SOME COVETED SCOPES Rare Autographs For Womanse Pictures Have Been The most prized autographs for womense pictures have been used bycarteachers like Jimmy norse little boy.Will you like Jimmy nodded.The little laughingly led Jimmy too where new baby was gazed at at infant for speechless with admiration such emotion."What do you think of this asked me aunt.Jimmy grinned."I guess I'll have to make these coffins when I go home.New York Commercial Advice CASTOR He knows that he must hold a tree which is straight for 60 feet below the branches. It would be very troublesome to climb trees and measure them with a tape measure, but without knowing it, uses practical trigonometry. He measures off feet in a straight line from the tree, and then he cuts a pole, which, when light in the ground, is exactly as tall as himself. This he plants in the earth his own length from the end of its 60 feet. For example, if he is six feet tall, he puts his six foot pole 54 feet from the tree. Then he lies down on his back, with his head at the end of the tree and his feet touching the pole, and sights over the top of it. He knows that where his eyes touch the tree is almost exactly 60 feet from the ground.—Weekly Bouquet. A Natural Cross. One of the most beautiful natural rock carvings in the world is the South Cross, on the island of Grand Manan, in the bay of Fundy. It stands at the head of a ledge of rocks jutting into the bay from the foot of one of the immense cliffs at the southern end of the Grand Manan. Its shape is that of almost perfect cross. Professional Jealousy. "You are nothing but an imitator," did the blue Jay, full of wrath at hearing its cry so accurately mimicked. "All that ails you," airily retorted the mocking bird, "is that you are envious because I can sing your song so much better than you can."—Chicago Tribune. Did Not Dispute It. "Your honor," protested the burglar, "am as honest as the day is long." "I don't doubt," replied the magistrate. "I understand you fellows transient all your business at night."—Philadelphia Record. Among every 1,000 bachelors there are 38 criminals. Among married men the ratio is only 18 per thousand. Forcemeat is a corruption of farce meat from the French farce, stuffing—a meat for stuffing. Chinese coinage in the shape of a life has been traced back as far as 40 B.C. "I think I would go crazy with pain here it not for Chamberlain's Pain Palm," writes Mr. W. H. Stapleton, Herminie, Pa. "I have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and I've tried remedies without number." At Pain Palm is the best medicine I have got hold of." One application receives the pain. For sale by P. A. Derge. Wanted to See the President. The Washington Star says that a big gawky country had went to the White House other day just as the president had gone out for a morning stroll. "I wants ter see the president," he announced to the first man he met. "Well, there goes the president now," said the man addressed, pointing to the president's retreating form. "Dern my time!" the young man ejaculated. "He walks just like any other man," and the fellow struck out so that he could get close enough to see the president well. Warwick castle is held by many to be the most beautiful seat in England. The large baronial hall is a magnificent room. It is decorated with the most perfect specimens of armor, furnished in a luxurious manner, and masses of flowers and large palms abound on every side. Filial Love. That’s a pathetic story of the Gourdon fishing boat crew. No class of men face death more frequently than the hardy fisher tollers of the sea, and among none is a genuine heroism more frequently displayed. The Gourdon boat was manned by a father and his four sons. When the boat sank, three of the latter went with her. The old man got an oar, and soon the fourth son appeared by his side. But the oar could only support one, and the lad, taking in the situation at once, bade his parent farewell in the words, "Weel, weel, faither, I maun jist awa'," and sank. Only readers familiar with northern dialect will fully appreciate the depth of kindly resignation and true feeling which the words denote. The father endured terrible sufferings, but was ultimately picked up. "Greater love hath no man than this."—Westminster Gazette. There is no better medicine for babies than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual cures make it a favorite with mother and small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds, preventing pneumonia or other serious consequences. It also cures croup and has been used in tens of thousands of cases without a single failure so far as we have been able to learn. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. In cases of whooping cough it liquefies the tough mucous, making it easier to expectorate, and lessens the severity and frequency of the paroxysms of coughing, thus depriving that disease of all dangerous consequences. For sale by P. A. Derge. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to F. A. Backs, Jr., Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim, Cal. 10-tf "We've got a new baby little boy." Would you like Jimmy nodded. The little laughingly led Jimmy to where the new baby was gazed at the infant for speechless with admiration such emotion. “What do you think of asked the aunt? Jimmy grinned. "I guess I'll have to make the coffin when I go home." New York Commercial Advisor Boers Great Plains The Boer is the ideal place for days of great trekking tries hitherto unexplored man. A great deal of made of mighty travelers, foreign, who have traversed the vast pecuniary benefit lishers and with no small need to themselves, but there were one of the old voortrekkerers of the forties and fifths not accomplish feats of pluck and lengthy travel ten times as trying—London. The Head Hunter In Tupuselei, in New houses are built on piles ocean a good distance from The object of this is to protect habitants against sudden kindsly head hunters are on the lookout for vile heads they need in this Other villages in this hawperched up in all but inaccessible for the same weighty reasons. Eureka Harness Oil is preservative of new oil and best renovator leather. It oils, softens and protects. Use Eureka Harness on your best harness, your ness, and your carriage top; will not only look better longer. Sold everywhere in sizes from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to five gallons from half pints to五 gallons 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great adventure against sudden dangers of kindly travelers and foreign travellers who have traversed various lands and climates with ease and comfort. The Head Hunter In Tupuselei, in New houses are built on plains ocean a good distance from The object of this is to prepare habitants against sudden dangers of kindly travelers and foreign travellers who have traversed various lands and climates with ease and comfort. Eureka Harness On your best harness, your carriage top, will not only look better but longer. Sold everywhere in cities outside New York City. 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. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE GENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. SOME COVETED SCRAWLS. Rare Autographs For Which Immense Prices Have Been Paid. The most prized autographs in the world are those of Shakespeare. On- BILLS OVER A CENTURY OLD They Show Tea to Have Been a Cambridge Student's Favorite Drink. There is a bill for groceries, etc., furnished for an undergraduate at Cam- Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—"THE OWL." Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 8 pm., arrive San Francisco 10:45 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 Pintsch gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car containing bath-room, barber-shop, cafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment, and parlor for the special use of ladies, and a ladies' maid in attendance; as many double drawing room, ten-section sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served a la carte. 1899 — SUNSET EXCURSIONS — 1899 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles: To Washington. D. C., via New Orleans, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Thursdays, and Saturdays. To Chicago. Ill., via El Paso 2 p.m. Tuesday. To Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans, 2 p.m. Fridays and Sundays. OGEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St. Paul, via Sioux City, 12:40 pm Thursday. To Chicago. Mondays. Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Leave Los Angeles 12:40 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 landed 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 connection at Mojave 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 greatly reduced rates. Limit six months. For further information, call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. T.A. DARLING, Agent. G.W.LUCE, Asst. Gen Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, 261 South Spring St. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Redondo at 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m.; for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Hartford February 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26 March 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, March 3, and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m. and Redondo at 10:45 a.m. for San Diego February 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28; March 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28; April 1, and every fourth day SOME COVETED SCRAWLS. Rare Autographs For Which Impense Prices Have Been Paid. The most prized autographs in the world are those of Shakespeare. Only seven are claimed to exist, three signatures to his will (each with a different spelling), two to conveyances of property, one in the folio edition of his plays (doubtful) and one in a Tudor translation of Montagne. This last is in the British museum and cost over 3,000 guineas. One thousand guineas was the price given by the late Mr. Alfred Morrison of Carlton house terrace for an autograph letter written by Marie Stuart to the bishop of Guise. This and two other letters (one to the pope and the other to the king of France) were written by the unfortunate queen of Scots on the morning of her execution. The letter to the French king was destroyed during the days of the terror, while that to the pope is still preserved at the Vatican. The well known book seller Bernard Quiritch gave £1,000 for an autograph of Columbus, which was exhibited at the World's fair at Chicago. A Chicago autograph dealer is said to have offered to give $100,000, or over £20,000, for a genuine autograph of Shakespeare if brought to him within a year of making his offer. It was a safe bluff, for since the tragic fate of Chatterton no longer has cared to tackle the quaint scrawl of the Bard of Avon—Collier's Weekly. Jimmy and the Baby. Jimmy's mother kept cows and sold milk. Jimmy himself had nothing to do with the cows, though sometimes he used to carry the milk pail to his mother's customers. The customers all liked Jimmy, with his round, freckled face and bashful grin, and they used to ask him how business was, for although Jimmy was only 13 years old, he had a business. He made coffins—baby coffins—and sold them to the undertaker. They were nice pine coffins, with all the edges carefully joined. Jimmy received 50 cents for each one. One day Jimmy stopped at the house of one of his mother's customers to leave some milk. A little boy met him at the door. "We've got a new baby!" said the little boy. "Would you like to see it?" Jimmy nodded. The little boy's aunt laughingly led Jimmy to the cradle where the new baby was. Jimmy gazed at the infant for some time, speechless with admiration or some such emotion. "What do you think of it, Jimmy?" asked the aunt. Jimmy grinned. "I guess I'll have to make a nice little coffin when I go home," he said.—New York Commercial Advertiser. BILLS OVER A CENTURY OLD They Show Tea to Have Been a Cambridge Student's Favorite Drink. There is a bill for groceries, etc., furnished for an undergraduate at Cambridge in the year 1788. The bill contains one or two items of furniture. Apparently the undergraduate took over rooms already furnished at a valuation, and certain articles had to be bought new, such as a hearth brush, a pair, a mop and a "Holland gotch." One knows not what this means, but it cost 2 shillings 9 pence (43 cents). The undergraduate would seem at first sight to have consumed tea in a most reckless manner. On Oct. 24 he is charged 2 shillings for Hyson and 1 shilling 6 pence for Congo. On Nov. 1 he is charged 2 shillings for tea and on the same day, which looks odd, 6 shillings 6 pence for tea. On the 9th of the month he buys a new teapot, the old one, one supposes, worn out with hard service. However, this tea lasts him till the end of the term, so that his tea costs him for the two months no more than 11 shillings, or $2.75, and as the price of tea at this time varied from 8 shillings to about 2 shillings we may conclude that he got through no more than a pound during the term. In other words, this young man took for breakfast a slight repast of weak tea and bread and butter. Dinner was then served at 12, so that breakfast was only what the Indians call a "chota hazri." On sugar he spent 4 shillings, which means six pounds at 8 pence a pound. On candles he spent 24 shillings $1.96, or about 3 shillings a week. He burned wax candles, mold candles and "wax twist." Salt was a shilling a packet. On two occasions he bought sand. Was then, the floor of his room sanded? It would seem so—St. Louis Republic. Two Ladies of Fashion Meet. A family living in a North Side flat welcomed a new housemaid last week. The girl had just come from Michigan, and her appearance was prepossessing. Soon after her advent it was discovered that she was inclined to treat the family with a patronizing air. "Mary, you must do better, or I shall have to find some one to take your place," the mistress remarked the other morning. "I don't allow any one to speak to me that way," replied Mary, with a toss of her head. "I'm just as good as you are, and I want you to know it." Mary founced out of the room and returned in two minutes with the weekly paper from her town. Among the social items was the following: "Miss Mary Hanson has gone to Chicago to spend the winter. Miss Hanson is an acknowledged belle in the leading circles of Sawdust Creek." Mary waited until her employer had had time to read the "personal," and then she said with withering scorn: "As I have always been accustomed "We've got a new baby!" said the little boy. "Would you like to see it?" Jimmy nodded. The little boy's aunt laughingly led Jimmy to the cradle where the new baby was. Jimmy gazed at the infant for some time, speechless with admiration or some such emotion. "What do you think of it, Jimmy?" asked the aunt. Jimmy grinned. "I guess I'll have to make a nice little coffin when I go home," he said.—New York Commercial Advertiser. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Boers Great Pioneers. The Boer is the ideal pioneer. From the days of the great trek, in 1837, and even before that he opened up countries hitherto unexplored by a white man. A great deal of fass has been made of mighty travelers, English and foreign, who have traversed Africa, to the vast pecuniary benefit of their publishers and with no small meed of fame to themselves, but there was scarcely one of the old voortrekkers and hunters of the forties and fifties who did not accomplish feats of endurance, pluck and lengthy travel which were ten times as trying.—London Mail. The Head Hunters. In Tupuselel, in New Guinea, the houses are built on plies in the open ocean a good distance from the shore. The object of this is to protect the inhabitants against sudden attacks of the kindly head hunters, who always are on the lookout for victims, whose heads they need in their business. Other villages in this happy land are perched up in all but inaccessible trees for the same weighty reason. Eureka Harness Oil is the best preservative of new leather and the best renovator of old leather. It oils, softens, blackens and protects. Use 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 J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. Anaheim Grist Mills operating on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, feed, meal, etc., of all varieties. Cornshellled and shipped. S. S. SKIDMORE Agent. 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. Unique Way of Identification. The Saunterer happened to be in a prominent bank, where he saw an identification effected in the most unique way yet heard of. A young railroad man came hurrying in with a check to cash. He was not known in the bank except by one man, and he, of course, was out. "Well, here's my railroad pass," said he, producing the transportation card made out in his name. "Will this do?" The cashier took it and compared the indorsement on the back with the writing on the pass. "That won't do you any good," said the owner. "All our passes are made out before we get them." "I guess it's all right," said the cashier hesitatingly. "Haven't you something else?" "Well," was the answer after a moment's thought. I've got an itemized dentist's bill in my pocket, and you can compare it with the fillings in my teeth," and he displayed the latter in a broad grin, which secured for him the money.—Philadelphia Inquirer. An Editor's Life Saved by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. During the early part of October, 1896, I contracted a bad cold which settled on my lungs and was neglected until I feared that consumption had appeared if an incipient state. I was constantly coughing and trying to expel something which I could not. I became alarmed and after giving the local doctor a trial bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the result was immediate improvement, and after I had used three bottles my lungs were restored to their healthy state.—R. S. Edwards, publisher of the Review, Ill. For sale by P. A. Derge.