davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-20

We authorize your druggists, Off q
Vaughn, TO refund $1,000 in any case
that one OF Smiths Dandrufi Pomade
fails to perfect 3 cure in any case of
dandruff, regardless OF how many years
standing. Try il and you will not re-
greet it. For sale only by OF & Vaughn,
druggists, corner OF Fourth and Spring
streets, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-20
To Cleanse the System

Efectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or wnen the blood is impure or
sluggish. to permanently cure hsbitusl
constipation, to awaken the kidneys or
liver to healthy activity without irri-
tating or weakenieg them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevera. use Syrup OF
Figs.
The herald., 1893-06-20

Largest Stock Of Fruit and Vegetables.
Cherries, currants and apricots, the best in
the market AT Althouse Bros, 1O5 w. FRS.
street. Telephone sos.
The herald., 1893-06-20
unlted Atntee nrnrket.

). r. Taylor has purchased the above bust
ness at 302 South Spring street Fresh game
Gsh, shrimps crabs, etc. when in season. Mod
crate prices. Goods delivered free.
The herald., 1893-06-20
Bucklen,s Arnfca saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
pores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no
say required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price rs
cents per boz. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman,
222 Main street
The herald., 1893-06-20

weinvite composition and allow no person to
beat U.s. Largest discounts ever knowu given
on all paper. Everything III Epegial sets at 237
South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-20

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair and untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower. All
druggists.
The herald., 1893-06-20

Futures in Wheat
Bought and cold on margin. Direct
wire to Chicago. DeVan u Rutledge,
No. Court street.
The herald., 1893-06-20
DIED.


June 10Th, at l p. m, at
the family home, 429 West Thirty first street,
George A., son OF Lewis and Resale K. Stan.
ton, in the 18th year of his age.
Notice o. funeral later.
The herald., 1893-06-20

did-thst the W. @. Furrey company
lie the best place in the city to buy
household goods. See them at 1859, 161
and 1853 North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-20

Closing out ssle-Eokstrom u stfasbare, 80,
and 800 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-20

4, d, List notary public Legal papers care.
fully drnWn ~ w. Second; telenhone l65.
The herald., 1893-06-20

Forecast for Southern California: Fair
weather; stationary temperatures westerly
winds
The herald., 1893-06-20

Visiting Cards Engraved
at Langstadter's, 2l4 West Secon /, Tel 1872.
The herald., 1893-06-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

We hang wall paper for lOc roll. 2s7 s
The herald., 1893-06-20

Judge Ross also gives decision, in
accordance with an opinion filed, in the
case of Eli II. Murray, receiver OF the
California Savinga bank, We. Frederick
N, Pauley, receiver OF the California
National bank of San Diego. 1t was a
suit by the receiver of the insolvent
California Savings bank against the re.
ceiver of the insolvent California Ma
tional bank, based upon certificate of
deposit of the last named bank issued to
the California Savings bank for $4,000
in MAY, 1891, and while the two lnsttu-
tione were in running condition. The
$40 900 Was in the nature of an overdraft
and the court says, in discussing the
matter:
The certificate of deposit so issued WIS
without considerationhsnd ia void. 1t is
enough for the stockholders and cred
ors of the insolyent national bank to
suffe for the rascality OF President Col
Inns committed in connection with that
bank. They are not legally or justly
responsible for the acts OF the savings
bank committed through fraud or in
competency of its own officers.
The case shows that al the time of the
overdraft by Dare and Collins on the
savings bank, Collins was behind in his
account with the national bank, and
that the money paid by tho savings
bank in honoring it went to make good
that account. But the stockholders and
creditors of the California National bank
cannot be held liable for the misplaced
confidence OF the savings bank
in the reliability and responsi-
bility OF Dare and Collins. That bank
saw proper to allow that firm to over
draw its account, and must suffer the
consequences. The circumstance that
one OF the membera of that firm wss
vice president of the savings bank and
president of the national bank, and
that the other member of it was one of
the directors of the latter bank ia upim-
portant. The fact remains that the
savings bank honored and paid their
The herald., 1893-06-20

Maximum temperature, 40
finimum temperature, 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-24
A Victim of the Good Car.

One Of the recruits to the little army
of Russian exiles in London is |. Kel-
chevsky. Ten years ago he was exiled
to Siberia for life for some trivial politi-
cal offense, and like his fellow patriots,
Volkhovsky and Stepniak, escaped to
England, but unlike them took the bold
course of escaping across Russian Eu-
rope instead of proceeding eastward by
China and America. Mr.. Kelchevsky
is thirty years of age, of medium height,
with the scholars stonp, high forehead,
dark eyes and pale complexion. He is
an intelligent man, active in the course
of Russian freedom.
He is manager of the Russian Free
Press fund, which supplies to Russia
books in the native tongue despite the
cars censorship. While in Warsaw
prison awaiting his trial in solitary con
fnement, Kelchevsky incurred the dis
pleasure of a Russian gendarme, who
ran his bayonet through the prisoners
right hand, and left it frightfullY
mangled. There is no prison surgeon in
Russia for "politicals, and the wound
was left to heal OF itself.-London Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 20.-Seno
tor Squire TO day discovered an error il
the report of expenditures at the cos
c7des, 1t being shown that $780, 90
expended in 1889, when only SlO2,O
was appropriated for that purpose. L
did not make any difference in the og
gregate, but the discovery Of t. erroI
caused great deal of chagrin in Tho
engineers office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-24

Referring to the difficulty often ex-
perienced in identifying individuals, Mr..
James Payn instances the following
amusing example:
When | was boy at Elton a cousin
of mine, professional man in Windsor,
had procured the right to fish in Virginia
water, and | sometimes went out with
him, but of course without a rod got
that when returned to school for being
late.
One day he was set upon by the keep
ers and accused of poaching. My name
is So-and-so,' he said, land you will find
it on the list of those who have permis-
sion" 1t was on the list, sure enough,
but they were dissatisfied with his iden-
tity. They said rather rudely that he
did not look like privileged person OF
any kind. Where was his card? I'm
fortunately he had no card, They said
that was only what they expected; he
did not look like person who had visit
ing cards.
You must come along with us; we
take you into custody-both of you. "
Perhaps the personal peril sharpened
my wits, for | suddenly exclaimed, "Is
not your handkerchief marked with
your nameY" He was bachelor, and
nobody had inscribed it with her hair
or otherwise, but my remark suggested
a way out of the difficulty. Though his
handkerchief was not marked his linen
was, and he triumphantly showed it.
To such shifts are some people-literally
put in order to establish their tden-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-24

put yau ri lat foot foremost is a
Oiar. # ouyi.e hat has been offered to
most fix. Young aud old, in the course
If fheir lives. It is generally equiva-
lent ia sacrrr. News your chance; do
your yery bet and show what you are
canable Of" Like a great many com
man phrases this expression has an old
origin IN the days Of ancient Rome.
.,len naople were usually the slaves Of
some superstition or other II was Vas
thought to be unlucky to cross inc
threshold Of a house with the lett 1901
first. Consequently boy was placed at
fine door Of the mansion to remind VS.
itors that they were to put their righit
Foot foremost. The ne of the phrase IN
the wider sense soon became Obvious
Lewiston Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-02-24

Papa-Dear me! My watch has run
down, and can't make it 80 again.
Nillie-Div it to me. I'll div 1t TO
cook an she'll div it to the Waterman
when he tums. -Harper's Bazaar.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-06
County Matters.

County court has been in session
since last Monday, this being its
first regular session. The busi-
ness transacted up to the tEme of
going to press is as follows:
Contract was maae with J. S.
VanWinkle & Co., of Albany, for
the transcribing of the records
from Benton to Lincoln county.
The contract calls for the compile
ton of the work in four months
fTop the 4th day of April, 1898,
The firm are under 81, 900 bonds to
good and faithfully perform the
work and the county pays $4,000
for the job camplete.
The sum of s. per month was
allowed to = Grose, at Chitwood,
and the sum Of SG6 per month was
allowed Jas. Forrest and family, Of
Yaquina City.
In the matter Of the petition OF
Jas Chitwood, L, 7. Pepn, and
others, for bridge near the town
of Chitwood. Action thereon was
postponed till the regular June
term. ....-~. ..
The jury list for 1898 was
drawn.
The county clerk was ordered tc
turn the tax roll over TO the sheriff
for collection, said roll to be return
ed on June 4th.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-06
DlNORtE NOTICE

In the District Court tn and Tor he County oi
Lincoln. state oi OtVgou
George BAmiori, Plaintiff Action
vs. for
Mary Y nam.ord. DeieudantN Divorce
rllE STATE OF OREGON 90 Mary RAmford.
Greeting.
Nou are hereby notified that YIN have been
sued IN the District Court cf Lincoln County.
state oi OrrgOu by Jeorre Ram i,rd the shave
named plaintiff and that his peliti1n il nov on
PRAYER u, aid petition is that sid court grant
decree oi divDrce On sAid Ge IKE RAmforl
plaintiff from yuu Mary v RSliurli. defend.
ant. tor dcScsti1u
You are thcrcior required a. tsWor Sald ne.
titiou un ct before the tth day u Nav Isn't nr
uetitiou viii - taken as true and decree oi
diNor'c reuSeuel thereon In accordance with
he prayef y said Iey,,iun
GEORGE RAMFuRD.
s-.sSu P.Alnug
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-06
LETTER LIST.

Letters unclaimed remaining il
the postoffice, at Toledo, Oregon
Oh April 8, 1898,
Anderson, Mrs. +. K, .
Arnold, w. NJ.
Bushnell, Jonas
Baker, +. w,
Broderick, & Co. H. 7,
Cook, l.. II. %
Langhran, John
Logan, w. P.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Mary 7,
Simmons, Mrs, Maggie
S, V. Burt, P, NJ.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-06
TRANSFERS OF REA \ ESTATE.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln
county for the week ending today:
Geo. bamford to A. l.. Peterson
and Newton WILLIAMS; NJ. f. Bail
ey to the city of Newport; d. P.
Bradley and wife to Minerva Brad
UaV .....
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-06
Jury List for 1893.

The jury list for 1898 was drawn
by the county clerk and the county
court on the 5th, and IS as follows;
Tum Tum Precinct D H
Clodfelter, E D Dutton, John Nc
Dowell, A ] Wilson, J H Yantis
Little Elk Precinct.-M ] Alpin,
Ben Byers, J w Bryant, DJ Chit
wood, Z S Derric, VIM Dutton, E
w Durkee, Israel Eddy, H NJ
Foster, Marion Hunt, S Mulkey,
c c Mcbride, A L McFadden, J F
Mulkey, L F Pepin, c H Skaggs,
Vim Wakefield, J Wilson, J Zumalt
Summit Precinct.-F A Good
man, Jas Hamar, H H Pament,
Jno Hamar,
Elk City Preeinct.-zG H Andrews,
Homer ] Blair, F NJ Carter, NJ L
Campbell, Dan'l Harvey, S a
Logan, P A Miller, H Hark, w L
Palmer, JOS Pym, Adam Rae, D F
Ramsdell.
/ Lower Alsea Precinct. = w G
Helms, J Jennings, Carl Krougher,
A Reynolds, David Ruble, Carl
Schummel, Ole Thomson, G W
Webb, J H Leisure, AL Baldwin,
10 D Clark, w T Croker, D W
Counsil, J A Dunsworth, Jas Dode,
A c Darling, J H Doty, IT. Elliott,
Peter Echman, W T IIosiord, Silas
Howell, w H Harrison,
Tidewater. R S Barclay, R
Isaac, Jas Vidette.
Toledo Precinct.-L NJ Harmon,
A Hooker, Henry Kruse, i "
Kinnesan, W J Leabo, Don Nc.
Clusky, A T Peterson, A J RAIDER,
w H H Rich, Austin Rosebrook
Thos Stakely, Alfred Stanton, 0 F
Taylor, w H Vincent, Lee Wade
E H Williams, Geo Bethers, Tho.
Pavy, I S Copeland, Lester Waugh
Mp Stevens, E Rhoads, o A
Krogstead, Arthur Rochester, T I
Reeder, A D Perkins, w H Alex
ander, H Owens, J H Mcneil, la
McCaffrey, c + Montgomery, ia:
Williams, R + Collamore, Bea
Gather, J G Blake.
Yaquina Precinct.-Thos huchan
nan, ] L Boone, E Burrows, ALFRED
Bailey, J NJ Bowers, J S Beal, Free
Baker, NJ Bevy, H NJ Bronx, G "
Bohanan, Ed Cleary, w 1 Christy
] NJ Devine, ] B DAILY, NJ NJ Davis
d J purbie, D w Yre, Thos Feer
Jno Fogarty, 7 w German, B
Holm, John Huntsucker, Geo Kins
c d Kennady, Jno Luenberger
Geo Maloney, Ira Miller, j Nye
Newport Preeinct,-P NJ Abbey
Erland Anderson, Siebert Ander
son, Thos Briggs, R NJ Burch, Jnc
Buckley, Sam'l Case, Jas Coil,
H Crutchfeld, J 7 Delany, Cyru
Dixon, Emil Etter, w P Ford
J B Finley, Fred Greenbrook, n
Gillette, Andrew Gallagher, Wn
Grant, P d Healy, Albert Hoskins
Geo Witt, Ernest Warren, w Z
Weber, Vim Hammond, Wn
Hall, J D Healey, w S ingalls,,
G Irwin, Henry Kirsch, Jno Kirsch
Carl Anderson, W J Oliver, inc
Loomis, + B Martin, Silas Maley
J H Main, G P Mitchell, &c,
Moore, ] + Mathews, J A OLSON
Oscar Ollson, Orin Rubeits, J "
Rushton, Peter Stalker, Jas Stone
Benton Tracy, Jas Watson, w
Whitten, Geo Williams, lee Viii
lians,.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-06
LOCAL NOTES.


true work must be done for To-
Iede.
One homestead filing near Alsea
was made in Lincoln county this
week,
For Wall Paper of all patterns
and latest styles go to l., Welker &
Co., Corvallis.
A special train bearing some Of
the o. P. officials went through to
Yaquina last night.
NJ. NJ. Davis, the Yaquina bank
er and druggist, was in Toledo on
business yesterday.
J. l.. McCulloch, the jeweler of
Yaquina, was in this city last Fri
day, on business.
The store formerly under the
control OF Mr.. Gather has been
turned over to Mr., McDQugal,
The herring run has begun and
some parties near Yaquina City are
pow sailing them in large quantities,
The largest stock of Undertaking
Goods in the Valley at l., Welker
&Co's., Corvallis, Also a complete
stock of Furniture Of all kinds,
Marriage license was issued this
week to Otis Kiser, of Benton coun'
~ and Clara Dixon, of Lincoln
county,
G. "A. crosno received his depot
on yesterdays express. Just where
he will locate it we are not in
formed.
Some of our ranchers and fruit
growers fear that if the cold stormy
weather continues much longer
that It will seriously injure the
fruit crop,
Our advertisers have begun to
crowd our reading columns. 1t is
our intention to add another col
umn to the size Of the paper at an
early date.
Parker's sawmill, down the bay,
finished the contract for saving
timbers for the government work
last week. The contract called for
800 feet.
The sheriff has received the tax
roll aud is now ready for the tax.
payer to walk up, drop his money
Into the slot and watch him or his
deputy make out a receipt for the
same.
For fine repairing ofyour watches
and clocks give J, l.. McCulloch,
of Yaquina City, a call. Anything
left at ]. II, McNeils drug store
will be attended to without extra
charges. At,
Over at Woodburu a preache,
bought out paper and turned
printer, and the boys in the office
had him running all over town for
q ieft-handed screw driver and a
quart of type oil.
The money subscribed for the
new depot is now paid in and on
deposit in the bank at Corvallis,
As soon as the Receiver signs the
contract the work on Toledo's new
depot will be begun.
Last Monday night some person
broke into the country store OF
Wm. Enos and stole 4 few articles,
none Of them of very great value
No arrests have been made as yet
but suspicion is pointed to 4 certain
party.
+. l.. Davis, county recorder o
Linn county, was in the city last
Monday. He is connected with
J, S. NanWinkle * Co., who hay,
been awarded the contract for tran
scribing the Lincoln county rec
ords,
The county will have a bricl
vault 6x6 feet in the clear, erecte,
in the court house for the purpoS,
of storing the books and records O
the county. This is very neceSSar,
aS the county records are too valu
able 10 run the risk Of fire.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-06

The board ofrailway commission-
ers are expected to make a tour of
inspection of the o. p. road tomor-
row.
Unsupported that Charley Nickel,
OF the Jacksonville 7 mes, will
soon be married to Miss Jennie
Penny, An exchange suggests
that they are going into the coin
age business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-04-06
MARRIED..

KISER-DIXON.-In this city or:
Monday, April 3, 1893, Otis
KiSer, of Benton county, 10 Miss
Clara Dixon, of Lincoln County,
Squire J. a. Hall, officiating.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
RIDING IN AUSTRALIA.
Eighty Miles on Horseback at One
Stretch an Ordinary Feat.


In Australia, where population is sparse
and distances are great, some remarkable
feats of endurance in hOrse-riding are cred
tied to the mounted police-fests more re-
markable in some instances. taking into ac-
count all the circumstances. than those &C.
complished in the military ride between
Vienna and Berlin, Trooper Power, in
February, 1880. undertook an arduous Jour-
ney across most inhospitable country in
pursuit of a horse-stealer named John
Smith. This jealous officer travelled 766
miles in twenty-slx days without changing
horses.
For one stage of so miles he was wholly
without water, and the country was In such
bad state for 100 miles that his two horses
bad nothing to eat. His powers Of en-
durance may be judged from the statement
that he did thirty miles a day on worn-out
horses. along long dry stages and with bad
water or no water at all 10 drink.
Trooper Wiltshire on another occasion
rode eighty-fye miles in twenty hours on
one horse. This was on May %, 1887 two
days after the natives had stuck up
Eriduna Station. This same man travelled
200 miles in four days when he heard that
comrade named Shirley had died of thirst
He did not have macadamized roads and
plenty Of fresh water, like the German
officers, but he had broillng sun to endure,
sand hills to climb ''mulga" scrub to pene-
trate, and was sometimes compelled 10 take
dead animals out of native wells before he
could use the water.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
LOSING MONEY.
President of the Oceanic
Company Reports.
From a Combination of Causes the
Business of the Steamship
Company Has Fallen.

The president Of the Oceanic Steamship
Company submitted his annual report to
the stockholders yesterday.
In beginning he stated that the volume
of business transacted during the past year
was less than that of the year previous.
The net earnings of the company were
S145.O0O cut Of which seven dividends, ag-
eregatiug SS7.5o0. were paid between Feb
ruary and August 5, 1892.
The company began the year January p,
1892, with a cash balance of S51, 515. Yes
terday the year ended with al oyerdraft Of
SIS. 4J6. Against this is to be set $1,000 due
the New South Wales Government on ae-
count of freight for the Columbian Ex-
position and $4,000 postal subsidy from the
Hawaiian Government.
The coal consumption during 1892 was
"a. 767 tons at an average cost of So 26 per
ton.
The steamer Zealandia has been idle
throughout the year. the condition of
Hawaiian trade not justifying her employ
ment.
The receipts for mail subsidies from New
Zealand were S36, 974 10, being an increase
of 5000 ~. but this came about through
an adjustment Of cid balances.
The British Government has refused TO pay
special postal rates, snd treated the Atlantic
transit of tie Australian mail as an keep
tlonal sea service under Postal Union
rules. The immediate effect of this de-
cisi0n was to throw the entire burden OF
the service upon the New Zealand Govern
ment
1t was doubtless put in force 10 compel
the New Zealand Governments ABANDON
ment of the direct American steamship con-
nections and join the English and Australian
Governments ia support Of the Eastern
Route, via S1eZ, which is heavily subsidized
by Great Britain.
The Hawaiian postal subsidy for the eur
rent biennial period, 1924. has been cut
down one-half This involves shTnkage
Of So, 600 year. and is attributed 10 de-
preston on the Hawaiian Islands, caused
by the repeal Of the sugar duties.
An attempt TO secure reduction in the
overland transit charge for the Australian
British closed mail mas proved ineffective.
Owing 10 the prevalent depression in
Australia the decrease in Inward passenger
travel was about 80 per cent as compared
with 1891. The outward travel from San
Francisco suffered a decrease OF about 20
per cent. Hawaiian passenger travel has
been similarly affected, and the tourist
travel fell of about 10 per cent.
The freight earnings were correspond
ingly reduced, added TO which was the i'm
position Of protective tariff at Sydney
In closing the report the president ex-
pressed confidence in an increase of revenue
from fTeights during 1893.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
AN ITALIAN BANK.
The Columbus Society Developed Into
a Financial Institution.

The COlu mbus Savings aud Loan Society,
mutual benefit association, formed some
time ago among the Italian residents of the
city. has recently become incorporated, 18th
privileges TO do a regular banking business.
Tho capital stock has been placed ut $780,
600, divided into 1900 shares of $3.50 each.
These shares have only been on the market
for few days and up to last night zoe
shares were taken, representing SIG. 500 of
tbs capital stock already subscribed The
directors OF the new tank are: J. L.
Fugaz', E. c. Palmieri, George j. Caeieri,
+. Arata and l. w. Hellman, president of
the Nevada Bank.
The purpose of the new institution, as
stated in the papers of Incorporation, is
accommodating and aggregating the funds and
savings OF the members of the Columbus
Society and of others. and preserving and
safely investing the same for the comm on
benefit of all.
Temporary offices have been opened at 5
Montgomery avenue, and already good
business is assured. Judging from the conf
dence expressed by the Italian citizens,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-22
THE QUERY COLUMN
The Natural History of the
ROadrunner.
CLOSE CONJUNCTION.
Jupiter and Mars i'm the Western Sky.
Attachments on Homesteads.
Worlds Fair Exhibits.

RoADRUNNERs-O. NJ. G.. City. The
roadrunner, chaparral cock, paysans,
snake-killer, racer. etc. (for it Is called by
all these popular names). is common in
Southern California and is scientifically
known es Geoeoccyx Californianus. 1t is
nearest allied to the cuckoos, as indicated
by its generic name, meaning ground
cuckoo. 1t presents curious modification
of an srboreal family. suited for existence
In nearly treeless regions, and has there
fore been always puzzle to amateur orni-
biologists. Many of these have insisted that
10 Is an ally Of the pheasant, be-
cause II can run swiftly, seldom
ascends trees (and then only by jumping or
climbing) and can only fly at a downward
inclination. They therefore assert that it
must be good game Bird although il feeds
on snakes, lizards. etc., and is in every re-
spect unfit for food. 1t Is one OF the most
curious and interesting birds Of this State.
having no representative in the East, and
but one in Mexico.
JUPITER AND MARs-Od Subscriber San
Quentin. The bright star near Jupiter.
the two now forming conspicuous objects
In the western sky. is the planet Mars. The
closest approach takes place on the 25th
inst. (0 The diameter of Jupiter at the
time of the conjunction is "a seconds, of
Mars about seconds. 90 The two planets