davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-07
POLITICAL.
Bryant, the place of beginning. one men,


Bryant, the place of beginning. one men,
ber.
From the Thirty-third District, compris-
Ing all that portion OF the City and County
of San Francisco bounded as follows:
Commencing a the point of intersection OF
the center OF Napa Street and the bay
of San Francisco. continuing thence along
the center OF the foll0wing-pamed streets:
Napa to Twentieth, Twentieth to Howard.
Howard to Army, Army to PreeIta Avenue.
Precita Avenue to Colusa, Colusa to San
Bruno Road or Avenue; thence along San
Bruno Road or Avenue to its intersection
with the boundary line dividing the coun-
ties OF San Francisco aud San Mateo; thence
along said boundary line 10 the intersection
OF the waters of the bay of San Francisco;
thence along the shore OF said bay to Napa
Street. the place OF beginning, one member
From the Thirty-fourth District, compris-
ing all that portion Of the City and County OF
San Francisco bounded as follows; Com
mencing ct the point of intersection of the
center Of Market and Eleventh Streets, con-
tinuing thence along the center of the fol-
lowing named streets: Market to Valencia,
Valencia to Ridley. Ridley to Guerrero,
Guerrero to Twenty first, Twenty-first TO
Howard, Howard to Twentieth, Twentieth
to Harrison, Harrison TO Eleventh. Eleventh
to Market, the place OF beginning. one men,
Der.
From the Thirty-ffth District. comprising
all that portion of the City and County of
San Francisco bounded as follows: Com
mencing at the point of intersection Of the
center of Howard and Twenty-first Streets,
continuing thence along the center Of
the followIDg-named streets: TweBty-irst
to Church, Church TO Army Army to Guer-
rero, Guerrero to OLD San Jose Road, Old
San Jose Road 10 Thirtieth, Thirtieth to
Mission; thence along Mission Street TO
Telegraph. or the New County Road thence
along said road to the boundary line divid-
ing the counties Of San Francisco and San
Mateo; thence along said boundary line to
San Bruno Road or Avenue; thence along
San Bruno Road or Avenue TO Colusa, Co
lusa TO Preeita Avenue, Preeita Avenue TO
Army, Armyto Howard. Howard TO Twenty
first, the place of beginning, one member.
From the Thirty. sixth District, cOmpris-
ing all that portion OF the City and County
OF San Francisco bounded as follows: Com
The morning call., 1892-11-07
POLITICAL.

den, Gilroy and Burnett. and the Third
WaId in the city Of San Jose, and all of the
township OF San Jose outside of the city Of
San Jose. except the precincts OF Berryessa
and Orchard, AS now constituted, one
Senator.
From the Tbirty-thlrd District, compris-
ing the counties of San Behito and Mon
terey, one Senator
From the Thirty-ffth District, comprising
the counties of Santa Barbara aud Ventura,
one Senator.
From the Thirty-seventh District, CON-
prising all that portion of the county of Los
Angeles included in and comprising the fol-
lowing election precincts: All that portion
OF the city OF Los Angeles Included in and
comprising tile following election precincts !:
Nineteen, Twenty, Twenty-one. Twenty
two. Iwenty-three, Twenty -four. Twenty
five, Twenty-slx, Twentv-seven. Twenty
eight. Twenty-nine. Thirty, Thirty-one.
Idhhiirty-two, m Thiriy-ihree. Thirty-four.
Ihlrty-hye, Thirty-siy, Thirty-seven, Thirty
eight, Tbirty-nine. Forty, Fortt-one, Forty
two. Forty-three. Forty-fonr. Forty-fve,
forty-sx and FOrty-seyen, one Senator.
From the Thirty-ninth District, comprIs-
Ing the counties of San Bernardino and
Also. MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY.
rs follows:
From the First District, comprising the
counties OF Del Norte and Siskiyou, one
member.
riolh tue second District, comprising all
mat portion Of HUMBOLDT County within
sfhe townships Of Orleans. Klamath, Trini-
Idad, Mad River, Union. Eureka and Bucks
tpoTt, one member.
From the Third District, comprising all
That portion OF Humboldt County not in
4 eluded In the Second Assembly District,
one member.
From the Fourth District, comprising the
counties OF Tehama and Trinity, one men,
ber.
s From tie Fifth District. comprising the
counties Of Shasta and Modoc, one men,
Der.
From the Sixth District comprising the
counties CT Lassen, Plumas and Sierra, one
member.
From the Seventh District. comprising
the county of Butte. one member.
From the Eighth District. comprising the
The morning call., 1892-11-07
POLITICAL.

From the Fourth Congressional Distriet.
comp lsing all t!lat portion OF the City and
County OF San francisco bounded as fol-
lows Commencing at point Of intersec-
tion OF the center 0f Leayenworth Street
and the bay of San Francisco. continuing
thence along the center Of the following
named streets: LeavenwoTIh 70 Broadway,
Broadway 10 HYDE. Hyde TO Sacram1n TO,
Sacramento to Van Ness Avenue, Van
Ness Avenue to Market, Market 70 EIey-
enth. Eleventh 10 Harrison. Harrison 10
junction OF Napa and Twentieth; thence
along Twentieth TO Howard. Howard 10
Army. Army 10 Preciia Avenue, Preciia
Avenue 10 Colusa, Colusa 10 San Bruno
Road or Avenue; thence along San Bruno
Road or Avenue to the boundary line divid-
francisco; thence along said boundary line
10 the bay OF San Francisco; thence along
the shore OF said bay to Leavenworth Street,
the place Of beginning, with all the Islands
IL the bay OF San Francisco within the
boundaries Of the City and County OF San
francisco, one Representative.
From the Filth Congressional District,
comprising all that portion of the City and
County OF San Francisco not included in the
Fourth Congressional District, with the
Islands known as tie Fsrallon Islands, to-
gether with the counties OF San Mateo and
Santa Clara. one Representative.
From the Sixth Congressional District,
comprising the counties Of Santa Cruz, Mon
tereys Gan Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara.
Ventura and Los Angeles. ore Representa-
tive.
From the Seventh Congressional District,
omprsIng the counties of Stanislans, Mer-
ced. San Benito. Fresno, Tulare, Kern, San
Bernardiao, Orange and San Diego. one
Representative.
Also, ONE REPRESENTATIVE TO
THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED
STATES. 10 bs elected from the Third Con-
gressonal District, in accordance with "An
Act Of the Leg stature to divide the State of
California into Congressional Districts"
approved March 13. 1883. comprising the
counties Of Yolo, Sacramento. Soleno, Con-
ira Costa. Marin and Alameda, for the un-
expired term ending March 4. A. ID. 1898 !;
vlee Joseph NcKenna. resigned.
Also, STATE SENATOR'S from the fol-
lowing Senatorial Districts:
The morning call., 1892-11-07
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

Notice is hereby given that a general
election will be held throughout the State
OF California on TUESDAY, the EIGHTH
DAY Of NOVEMBER. A. d. 1892. and the
following officers will be elected namely:
NINE ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT
AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Also, SEVEN REPRESENTATIVES. TO
The CONGRESS OF TIE UNITED
STATES. TO be elected from the following
districts;
From the First Congressional District,
comprising the counties If Del Norie, Sis
kiyou. Madoc. Hum boldt. Trinity. Shasta,
Lassen, teilama. Piumas, Sierra, Nendo-
emo. Sonoma, Napa and Marin, one Re pre-
sentative.
From the Second Congressional District.
comprising the counties of Butte. Sutter.
Yuba, Nevadp. Placer, El Dorado. Amador'
Calayeras. Mono, lnyo. Alpine. TuoIumne.
hafposa, San Joaquin and Sacramento.
one Representative.
From the Third Congressional District,
comprising the counties OF Colusa, Yolo,
Lake, Solano. Contra Costa, Alameda and
Glenn. one Representative.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
POLITICAL.

ing January 2, 1893; for Supervisor Second
Ward. for term expiring January 2, 1893.
One School Director. for term expiring
January 2 1893
GEORGE Fl. SANDERSON, Mayor.
THOMAS j. l.. SMILEY, Auditor.
JOHN II. DURST,
City ard County Attorney.
THOMAS O'BRTEN, Tax Collector.
CHARLES S. TILTON. Surveyor.
Board OF Election Commissioners In and for
the said City and County CT San Fran
cisco.
Polls open ri sunrise and close at 5P NJ
Witness my hand and official seal the 22d
day Of October, Eighteen Hundred and
Ninety-two. WILLIAM A. BROWN,
Registrar Of Voters and ex-cfficlo Secretary
Of Board Of Election Commissioners.
The morning call., 1892-11-07

yand of
b for the If D nd in the oumh
". "A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Mr.. FISHBACK'S BIOGRAPHY CLASS.
An Interesting Talk by That Orator on Mat
tiers Pertaining 10 Il sorry.

Hon. w. P. Fishback gave the first of his
talks to his class on biography, in connec-
tion with Plymouth Church. last evening.
His subject was Hamilton and Jefferson"
He began by saying that the true method
to get the best idea of the history of any
period was to become familiar with the
lives OF o few great men who lived in u.
Their acts were the history. and, as per-
sons always attracted O deeper interest
than events. one arrived at n more accurate
and q more vivid knowledge of the times
ana their great movements Hamilton and
Jefferson represent the two contending ele-
ments in the politics of this country from
the adoption of the Constitution until the
present time. He then dslineated the char
acteristics OF both men until they
met In W~ashington's Cabinet. He
then outlined the cor intentions be-
tween them and showed the great
points of differeDce-HamIltOn the advo-
cate of strong central government. des OF
ing his great talents to the perfecting OF
measures which should be the foun dation
of q broad and strong national government.
Jefferson. as n theorist. took the other side.
He believed In local control and was the
frat To breach notification. Both were trne
patriots. bnt they saw things from different
points of view. Mr.. Fishbaok. though by
birth and education u Haniltonian,
treated the subject impartially and gave q
ind of information IN o single hour re-
garding two men who have had more To do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
LOVE AND LITIGATION.
A Mother Takes a Novel Way Of Preventing
Her Young Daughters Elopeme1t

Yesterday morning Mrs. Maggie Moore,
residing at No. 3ss Yandes street, visted
the Mayors office with q complaint against
q young man named Oliver Anterior, who
she said she was informed had been plan
ming an elopement with her s~ixteen-year-
old daughter. Now. Mrs. Moore didn't like
the prospect of taking q s~on-in-law to sup
port. and she said this would be the out
come of the marriage, az the young man
was not able to support himself. The Csliph
could not give the relief or protect ION
desired, but, not discouraged. Mrs. Moore
continued her endeavors to secure q
guaranty of some sort that she would not
be forced into becoming q morber-in-Iaw.
She finally found her way into Justice
Habich's chamber of ~justice. where she
filed gu affidavit against young Atherton.
setting forth that she was informed that
he was intending to kidnap her daughter
and asking hat he be put under bond TO
keep the peace. In the meantime. in or
der to have the young man when he
was wanted, John Moore, @ brother OF
taken Anterior into custody and f~orcibly
detained him at the residence on Yandes
street. where he was arrested By Constable
John Moore on the surety-of-the peace afh-
davit After hearing the evidence Squire
Habich released Atherton with a lectur o.
and also INDUCED in a little fatherly ad-
vice TO the girl. which was submitted TO
patiently, bnt with an evident intention
not to heed IL. Thirsting for ge.
Justice Daniels, charging the girps BROTH
er with assault and battery in having de-
tanned him. Moore pleaded guilty to the
charge and was tined 81 and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

Minor Contracts Awarded by the Board-A
Very Ola Bill. )
The Board of Public Works did not have
q very gay session yesterday morning.
Among other things bids were received on
the following improvements: :
Grading and graveling the first alley north of
Twelfth. IRON the first alley east OF Meridian to
Pennsylvania: John Greene. ~ cents; George
III. McCaslin, % cents, Daniel Foley. % cents;
A. CaylOr, 81 cents; George II. McCray, 10 cents;
awarded to McCray. Grading and graveling
first alley east or BrOokside avenue, from Cliff
ford avenue TO Omar street: George w. McCray,
81 cents; John Greene, 80 cents: Z. L. Phillips,
81 cents; George III. McCaslin. 27 cents. Grad
ing and graveling first alley north of Twelfth
street. from Meridian street to the first
alley east of Meridian street: John
Greene. 27 cents; Daniel Foley. %
cents; A. Caylor. % cents; George II. McCaslin
81 cents; George Fl: McCray, 20 cents; awarded
to McCray. Grading and graveling first alley
north of North street, from Cincinnati TO Noble
street: Gansberg & ROney, 80 cents; John
Greene, - cents Daniel Foley, 20 cents; lin
W. McCray, 10 cents; j. Harry Roberts, lSis
cents; George FL. McCaslin, IL cents; awarded to
MoCasIin: Grading and sraveling John street.
James w. Hudson, 81 .05: Daniel Foley. 95 cents;
Gansberg & Roney. 50 cents; .. Harry Roberts.
IS Gents; JOIN Uree me- % % F sen.s;i inoihaS ..
The final estimates were approved on the
following contracts: Ramsey avenue. from
Michigan street to Clifford venue; total
cost, s.. 3S4.t0; city,s portion, STA. y; prop
erty-owners' cost, S5.2l0.3S. East sidewalk
of Pennsylvania street. from New York to
Michigan street. oity's portion, SSS.oS; prop
erty-owner's portion, SOL; total cost,
Sg79.0S. First alley south of Louisiana
street. from East to New Jersey street;
total cost. Sl65.9 S.
The time for completing the improve
ment of keystone avenue, from Clifford
avenue to South Br0okside avenue, was OK
tended until Jan. ].
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

in the forming Of onr institutions hat an
intelligent reader could have obtained by
weeks of reading. The wonder is that the
auditorium OF Plymouth Church is not
filed with young men and women to
whom the knowledge which Mr. Fish
back gives is Of the highest
value instead of one of the small rooms Of
which is invaluable. The price of tickets
for the course is only 81. Ii Mr.. Fishback
shall succeed in making every talk as full
of interest a. that of last evening the value
would be nearer 81 q night. The second
meeting of the class which can yet be
Joined will be Wednesday evening, Dec. IA.
Topic, Webster and Calhoun"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
ONE ENJOYS

WV -A$
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. caL.
LOUISVILLE. M. NEW Y0Rx. nv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Corporations in Litigation.

The Natural Gas aud Water Company. of
Chicago. yesterday filed Q bill in the United
States Court against the Citizens Gas md
Fuel Company, of Terre Haute. for an in
junction. The plaintiff asserts a claim to
an invention by Henry g. Rev. for the
manufacture of gas. and alleges the de-
fendant is using 1t without right or title.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Milk and croup.

Several samples of milk were secured by
the Board of Health yesterday and all
were found TO be good. Complaint has
been made TO the board that membraneous
Group Is prevalent In the city; that it is
contsGeous and a request made for houses
to be carded. The board cannot do this,
but can require all cases to be reported
and Published. which will be done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Bud swfft's Bill.

The Board of Public Works is now con-
sideripg whether or not il will pay ex-Clty
Clerk Bud Swift $500 for indexing the
Council proceedings. The work was or
dered by the old Council. The city az
torney says the board Is not Obliged to pay
il, but that the bill 10 probably just.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
SETTLING with Counties.

Auditor of State Henderson yesterday
settled with counties as follows: Elkhart.
So. 72i. 90. accounts of schools. SIS. CSC. 10:
Blackfori. S9.c63.5i. schools. s5.0s2 81;
Crawford. S4.S2G. "A. schools. SS.0l1.5 SO; Steu-
ben, Sl4,O6i. 30, schools. STALE !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
The Rest Anfhorincs.

Such as DIR. bio Lewis. Pro-. Gross and
others agree that catarrh is not n local but
q constitutional disease. Ii therefore re-
quires n constitutional remedy like Hoods
Sarsapsrilla. which permanently cures
catarrh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

I'm Old st. Stephens,, q novel by Jeanne
Drake. Issued In Town and Country Lii
brary by d. Appleton Il Co. Paper. 30
cents.
"The Confession of . Child Of the Cent
ury." Q novel. translated from the French
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
S.K Indianapolis Union Station.
vUGnnSyIVdnid dnGS.
Trains Run by Central Time.
TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois ana
Washington Streets.
TRAINS Run AS FOLLOWER
M1lT1ENaENBs IS 4 ESg sau IHs

SUIyIlny&E EA.T MlE}sE> TO ST LOUIS AXE
From indianapolis Union Stati on.
Trains leave for st. Louis. $40 am. 1l:5o am.
1880 pm, 1900 pun. II aims connect at Terro
Hauts for e. 4 I. II. points. Evansville sleepeS
On HOO pin train.
Gpesncsstle and Terre Haute Accommodation
leaves AGO pm.
Arrive from ct. Louis $3.50 am. l:50 am. ESQ
pm, 500 pm, 7:4b pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Accommodation
arrives nj 1000 am.
sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

of Alfred De Musset. Cloth. Sl.2a. Chi.
cago: Charles H. Sergei& Co.
Beyond Atonement." q novel. by Marie
Won Elmer E~schenbach. Photographers
illustrations. Published in the Intcrna-
tional Library by the Worthington Com
pany. TAI Broad way. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

The handsome edition of Miss Jane
Austen's novels, issued by Roberts Broth
ers, is completed by the publication of
"Northanger Abbey" and Persuasion"
These two novels were published in 1878,
shortly after the gifted authors death; and
then for the first time the authorship of
all her works became known. These
works must be read to be appreciated.
Though somewhat ~sntiquated in style and
very different from the modern novel they
are marked by decided originality and
power. and are vastly superior to much of
the Mandy pamby fiction of to-day. Max.
bled covers, gilt top, $l.25 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

The veteran and ~ever-popular writer Tor
young people. Col Thomas w. Knox. Is out
with q new book entitled. THE Boy
Travellers in Central Europe" 1t 10 a
sequel to THE Boy Travellers in Northern
Europe" and readers will find in this
volume the same characters and the same
general form of talk. observation and
COMMUNICATING that are found In the
authors other works. IL is an instructive
book of travel related In = very attractive
style. and in all respects an excellent book
for the Young. Published in handsome
style by Harper & Brothers. Copiously
Illustrated. Ornamental cloth, SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

Goods Fool" Is the singular title of q
novel by Masrten Martens. The term 10
applied to an unfortunate person whose
mind became affected by an injury in his
bovhood and who lost his sight. Yet his
affection remained true and he developed
noble qualities of heart. In the course OF
time he became identified, through his
parentage. with large property interests.
and il was found he was not so much @ fool
as had been thought. Eventually he il vim
Dictated. It Is a Dutch story, the scene be-
in laid In q supposititious town of Holland.
1t is stron aly written and show fine literary
workmanship. New York: d. Appleton Il
Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

AuotheF IndfanaPoffs Raiiroad.
The Indianapolis q Southwestern Rail-
road Company filed articles of in~corpora-
ton In the Office of the Secretary
of State ut Springfield, ILL.,, yesterday.
The documents state that it lie pro-
posed to build o railroad from Indianap-
oils 20 East st. Louis The principal bust.
ness Office is TO be maintained At CHICAGO,
and the capital stock 10 $3.50, 600. The In
corporators and first board of directors are;
i. w. Downey, Gosport, Ind; j. NJ. Jones,
Cataract Falls, Ind; J.. G. Davis, s. 3.
Thompson. w. A. Wallace, George A. Cros-
By and William A. Bell, of Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
THE RUTHLESS TURK.
A Striking Fen Picture Of ehe Scenery o
the R0sphoryp.

A Striking Fen Picture Of the Scenery OF
the Besphervs.
The Turk has been for centuries. says
cembcr New England magazine. the
most ruthless of vandah In classic
lands, destroying the most precious an.
tique monuments to obtain lime and
mortar. Much havoc Of this sort has
been wrought in and about Stamboul,
but . wiser use has sometimes been
made Of ancient ruins. Wherever q
bit Of medieval wall could answer his
purpose, he has made Of it the base.
ment Of his house, thus subscribing at
once the interests Of his pureo and Of
the picturesque. Tho frowning machi.
colations Of the old fortress become
tho windows Of his kitchen and store
room. and ppoa their crest his wooden
walls perch in truly triumphant fashion-
Part Of tho walls Of old Byxautism are
thus crowned with houses, and at
Roumeli.H Hissar. beneath the windows
of the American Robert college, q
whole village clings to the scsrpments
and towers Of the frowning Castle Of
oblivion" No odder or more delightful
confusion of bectiing walls and comical
houses could be imagined. The tops OF
the thick walls form lanes and alley.
ways, leading down from level to level
by steep inclines or crumblipg steps.
The crows nest houses stand at every
possible angle and elevation. overhang.
ing the abyss on thc further side Of
their lofty foundations. and gay with
Ill the hues Of the spectrum.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-02
THE WALKING LEAF,
An Extraordinary Inssot Found In th
East Indies


An 'Extraerdinary Knssot Found In the
East Indies.
Among the insects. especially those
OF the hotter climates, tie most strange
forms ore found, and some Of ther arc
20 thoroughly disguised that only when
they are in motion it is seen that they
orc living creatures. Chief among these
are the walking stick" and the
''walking leaf" They belong to the
family of Phasmida, very appropri-
ate name, moaning ''specter." The
former resembles = broken twig, and
tho latter. of which VIC give on cngrav.
ing, . fallen leaf. The peculiar leaf.
like elytra is there plainly shown, also
the singular manner in which the linbs
arc furnished with wide flattened ap
pendsges. In order TO carry out the
les<y aspect. Only the females possess
the wide-vcined wing covers, those Of
the males being comparatively short
The wings arc entirely absent in the
female, while In the opposite sex they
ere very wide and reach 70 the ez.remi.
~ Of the body. As II to add to the
singularity of these creatures and 10
keep up the illusion, the eFgs OF several
species ore ribbed ans colorcd precisely
like the seeds Of several plantA The
species illustrated. phylliurn sissifolium,
n native Of the East Indies and IL
found thcrs iu large numbers. They
l;vs in the underwood Of several shrubs
and devour their leaves during the
night, while ct daytime they remain al
most mosionless and show signs OF LIE
only when dilsturbed.