davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer., 1904-08-27
EARN LIVING BY SMOKING.
Paris Firms Employ Hundreds Of
Men to Color Meerschaum
Pipes.

"W 18th the growth of the hobby
Of smoking meerschaum pipes"
said Ike HafendOrfer, of Philadel-
phia, according to the Louisville
Herald, there have sprung up con.
Germs which make a business of col
Oring these pipes.
How do they do it? Well, in
the most natural way imaginable.
BY smoking them, In Paris there
are two firms which employ about
a thousand men to do nothing but
smoke. They are paid 20 cents an
hour. They smoke mild tobacco in
order that they can smoke a great
length of time without getting a
heada che.
81 have seen these men at work.
They areaqueerset. Some of them
are persons of high educational at
tainments, who, being out of en-
ployment, do not object to sitting
in a cool spot, reading and smok-
ing lisa snap for them.
"Others of these hired smokers
are ignorant fellows, who never
achieved success in anything but
smoking.
"a few women are in the gather.
ing, but they are all sorry-looking
wrecks.
Som of the smokers are dis.
eased- Many of them have con.
sumption. But this does not en-
danger the person who buys the
meerschaum pipe later on, for the
pipes are boiled and baked to elm.
mate all germs.
"The officials in Paris are trying
to bre ak up this business, claiming
that it endangers the health Of the
hirelings"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1904-08-27
VOICE STRANGE TO OWNER
Never Sounds Exactly the Same as Il
Does to the One Who Is
Spoken To.

That a man does not hear his
own voice as all the rest of the
world hears it is shown 10y an inter-
esting experiment described by
DR.. L Laloy in La Nature of Paris.
Says this writer;
IF a person records on a phOno-
graph few sentences pronounced
by himself, together with others
by his friends, and causes the ma
chine tOreprOduce these at the end
of a brief period, it generally hap
pens that he easily recognizes is
friends voices, but not his own.
On the other hand, the friends rec.
ognize his voice perfectly. This
singular fact proves thateveryone
hears his own voice differently
from others.
"As isremarked by Prof. Exner,
the difference must lie in the quail
ity of the tone. Itmust be remem-
bered that one hears his own voice
not only through the air, as DO his
auditors, but across the solid
parts situated between the organs
of speech and those of hearing.
The sound thus produced has diff
ferent timbre from that conducted
to the ear by the air alone.
wv e may show this as follows:
Take the end of a wooden rod be-
tween the teeth and pronounce a
vowel continuously. Let the other
End be alternately taken between
the teeth and released by another
person, who at the same time
stops his ears. The latter will find
that every time he seizes the rod
III his teeth the sound becomes
strOn ger than when it reaches his
ear through air alone, and has a
1itferent quality. The experiment
may be varied by applying a wood,
IN rod to the larnyx of the person
observed and touching it from
time to time to the observers own
larynx. As in the preceding case,
it will be found that its passage
through a solid body augmenta
the intensity of the sound and
mOdifies its quality"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1904-08-27
NOTIONS CONCERNING FOOD
Parts Of Fowls Thrown Away in This
Country Are Made Use OF
in Europe.

1t is curious to note how the
people of different countries differ
as to what articles are fit for food,
especially do they differ as to what
parts of meat are good to eat, says
Medical Talk.
Take chicken, for instance. In
this country the feet of the chicken
are generally thrown away, but in
Europe they are skinned and
dressed, and are stewed or fried
or roasted the same as any other
part of the fowl, or are sometimes
used for making broth. An Amer
lean cook could hardly be per
suaded to use cocks combs, yet
they are highly priced by the
French cook.
The skin of poultry is seldom re-
moved by the ordinary housewife,
and by some it is very much
relished, especially if cooked until
crisp, while others would not eat
it under any circumstances.
The liver and heart are liked by
many, and in the large markets are
considered as delicacy and sold
separate from the fowl; in the
country where chickens are plen
tiful the heart and liver are often
times thrown away with the re
fuse. But generally in the cities
the demand for the liver is so greaI
that it is sometimes necessary il
ordering a chicken to make the re
quirement that the liver be left il
the dressed fowl, for otherwise the
dealer is very apt to remove tn,
liver and sell it for a fancy price
The head of a bird in the United
States is not regarded as fit to eat
but European cooks frequentl.
leave the head on the cooked fowl
as the brain is considered a chOic,
titbit.
The ancient Roman used to feas
on a dish of larks' tongues and pea
cocks brains, but the Germans cal
go the Romans one better thai
that. In some regions of German
the partially -digested green feed i
removed from the craw Of game
birds, and cooked and eaten wit
very great relish by these Germa,
epicures.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1904-08-27
worlds Tallsst Building.

The tallest inhabited building
in the world is the Park Row
building in New York. 1t covers
about $1,000 square feet of ground
and is 80 stories high. The dis.
tance from the curbing to the cor.
nice is 1886 feet; to the top of the
towers, 800 feet; to the top of the
hagstaff, 447 feet; the depth Of the
foundations below curbing is 76
feet, making a total distance from
the foundations to the top Of the
Aagstafi $50 feet.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1904-08-27
snownroof Ponies.

DR.. J. G. Ewart, in discussing
the problem of the origin of
horses, describes as one of the
most distinct kinds now living the
Celtic ponies, which are found in
the most northern parts of Ice
land. They reach a height of only
four feet, and are so abundantly.
turnis he'd with hair that in winter
storms they are practically snaw-
proof. DR.. Ewart observed the
sonduot Of one of these ponies dur.
Ing a snOwstorm. AS soon as the
storm began she turned her hind
quarters to it, andin a short time
the ow had formed a sort Of
Shisld or disk upon the long hair
growing about the roots of the
tail. Thus protected the pony did
lOt shift her position while the
storm lasted, except to turn with
a chan &c Of the wind. Youths
Companion.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1904-08-27

Except the sun and the moon,
only Venus, Jupiter and some Of
the brightest fixed stars give q
sensible shadow.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16
RELIGIOUS

CATHOLIC CHURCH-St. John ave-
nue., end of Main street. Mass at $50,
and $50 a. m. and vespers at 4 p. my
every Sunday. Mass at $50 q. M.
on week DAYS. Rev. E. Forge Rector.
HURCH-Corne Lincoln
avenue and Garfield street. Sunday
school every Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. Services every second and
fourth Sunday in each month at 400
p, m. Rector, Rev. C. c. Kramer.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH-COrner Congress and Wash
ingtOn streets. Services every Sum
day, morning at IL o'clock and night
at 8, Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at 1870. EpwOrth League, Sunday
evening at 1880. Rev. j. d. Harper
Pastor.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16
SCHOOLS.

South West Louisiana Industrial
Institute, DR.. E. L. Stephens, Presi-
dent, corner Johnston avenue and
Industrial street.
Lafayette High School, public, w.
J.. Avery, principal, Buchanan street
between Second street and Hopkins
avenue.
Lafayette Primary School, public,
Miss Fadra Holmes, principal, Main
street between Johnston and Leo
avenues,
Home Institute, r. C. Greig. prin-
cipal, st. John street, near Vermilion.
MI. Carmel Convent, Mother Zita,
superior, square bounded by Lafay-
cite, Convent and Madison streets.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MASONIC
Hope Lodge No. 145, F. & A. NJ
Meets first and third Friday of each
month in Masonic Hall corner Yer
million and Monroe. G. D. Caffery,
w. M: L. o. Emes, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Lafayette Lodge No. 81 X. of p
Hall over First National Bank,
VermiliOn street. W. Fl. Alexander,
c. c; Geo. w. Knapp, K. of r. and
s.
Section 1896, Endowment Rank
Henry Gankerdorf. President: Joe p.
COlOmb, Secretary.
UNITED wORKMEN.
Ideal Lodge, No. ., A. O. U. w.
Meets first Wednesday of each
month in Hall over First National
Bank, G. o. MOuton, M. w.: J. T..
Allingham.
ORDER RAILWAY CLERKS OF AMERICA.
Lafayette. La. Local, No. d.
Meets over First National Bank first
and third Saturday of each month at
8 p. m. p. B. Torian, c. c: G.. H.
Schmidt, r. C.. and G.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILROAD TRAIN
Morgan Lodge, No. 3l7-Meets
every Monday at 1870 p. M, at X.
of p. hall above First National Bank.
A. j. COmus, Master; E. ChargOis,
V. Master; L. Neveu, Secretary: c. E.
Harnisch, Financier; A. j. SprOle,
Collector: D. Church, Journal Agent.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
At the last session of the Lafayette
Lodge No. 1884, X. of H., the follow
ing officers we're elected. j. F. Mouton,
dictator: Alfred Hebert, vice Dictator:
w. E. Adams, assistant dictator: G..
D. Caffery, past dictator: A. e. MOu-
ton, financial reporter: F. c. TRAY,
reporter; H. c.. Sales, Chaplin;
Albert DelahOussaye, guide; B. Miller,
guardian: G. Schmulen, seminal; b.
Brieter, treasurer.
Meets End Tuesday of each month.
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN.
Alibamas Tribe, No. 58,-Meets
every Friday at 1880 p. m. in X. of p.
hall. L. F. Guerre, p. s.; c. J..
Young, s; DR.. H. p. Beeler, S. S:
I. B. Bendel, J. s; j. o. Herpin, C. of
X: G0lbert COmeauX. II. of w.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

IOW N COU MIL.
Regular meeting first Monday of
each month at Town Hall.
COuncilmen: JnO. O. MOutOn. A.
f. MOutOn, Geo. A. DeBlanc, Felix
Demanade, NJ. Rosenield, H. L.
FOntenOt, d. v. Gardebled.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

WHOLESALE GROCERIES.
Merchants Wholesale Grocer Co.
Ltd, corner Buchanan and Second
street. Telephone 21O.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

HOME FIRE Co.
Truck House on Congress street
rear OF MOut0n Bros. store.
President. n,,tr,r
Vice President. Iacnfe
Fin. Secretary. ~
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16
East
or North !?

If SO, the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad offers the Fastest Time and
Finest Service from New Orleans to
all points in the North, East and
Northeast. Double daily trains Of
magnificent Pullman Sleeping Carr,
Electric Lighted Dining Cars, and
Free Reclining Chair Cars to Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Louisville and Chi
cag0, and to Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. This is;
the route of the Fast Mail betweens
New Orleans and New York. Rock.
ballast, free from dust and dirt, and
the finest Dining Car Service e II
cartel in the South. For rates, tine
tables andfurther information, address
below named representatives NJ
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

GROCERIES AND CROCKERY.
Morgan 4 DeBaillOn, corner Vermil-
ion and Lee venue Telephone 81.
PrudhOmme & McFaddin, Lincoln
avenue. Telephone 81.
JnO. o. MOuton, Lincoln avenue
near depot. Telephone 50.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

MATTRESS FACTORY.
Lafayette Mattress Factory, corner
Buchanan street and Garfield alley.
Telephone 1873.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

OYSTERS, FISH AND VEGE-
TABLES.
John Blunt. corner VermiliOn and
Monroe streets. Telephone 81.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
F. F. Carter, studio at junction of
Pierce and Jefferson streets.
REAL ESTATE.
J. j. MOutOn, south side court house
square.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
p. Krauss, Lincoln avenue near Con-
greSS street.
T. NJ. BiOssat, Jefferson street. near
VermiliOn.
H. K. Ruger, The Jeweler, Vermilion
street, between Madison and Jeffer-
son.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16
Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad

r. W. MoRBow, T. p. A., Houston, Tex
IT, .KuSosIEY, TIP. A., Dallas, Tex
TX. RIDcnLY, D. F. A., New Orlean43
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
Leo DOucet, Pierce street between
Congress and Garfield streets.
L. F. Rigues, corner Lincoln avenue
and Cypress streets. Telephone 1N.
Alex DelahOussaye, corner VermiliOn
and Madison streets.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND
GROCERIES.
MOutOn Bros. corner Pierce and Con-
gress street. Telephone 80.
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING AND
SHOES.
Levy Bros, corner VermiliOn and
Madison streets. Telephone 86-2.
Gus Schmulen, corner Pierce and Con-
gress streets. Telephone 6.
DRUGGISTS.
Lafayette Drug to. VermiliOn street,
near Madison. Telephone 1914
The Peoples Drug Store, Lincoln
avenue, one block east of depot.
Phone No. 10.
YOung-C omeaux Pharmacy, corner
Washington and VermiliOn streets.
Telephone III. =
EVE FAR NOSE AND THROAT
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16
Official Directory.

Z. S. Senator. ........S. D. McEnery
NJ. J. Foster.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

LUMBER YARD.
vordenbaumen Lumber Co., Ltd, o.
B. Hopkins, manager, Hopkins
svenue near power house.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16
LAFAYETTE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Located on the Southern Pacific Railroad 144m miles west of New Orleans in the Cane Cotton and
Rice Belt of Southwest Louisiana and within 6em miles of the An@L Butte pr~n0 Oil F~ 1t is t"
end division tn Southern Pacific Ral@damd het terminus of the alexandria ranch adS a thriving
and growing city and an educational center The following business houses are recommended as
reliable and worthy of your patronage:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN,

Alibamas Tribe, No. 5S,-Meets
every Friday at 1870 p. m. in K. of P.
hall. L. F. Guerre, p. s.: G. J.
Young, s; DR.. 81. p. Beeler, S. S:
l. B. Bendel, J. s; J. o. Herpin, C. OF
r; Galbert Comeaux, X. of w.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

BICYCLES AND BICYCLES SUN.
DRIES AND REPAIR SHOP.
A. ]. Bonnet, between Madison and
Lafayette streets one block north of
Congress. street. Telephone 1856.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

ATTORNEYS
Ralph Elliott Office east side of court
house square.
VIM. Campbell, Office west side of
court house square, Telephone 9.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

LIVERY, SALE AND FEED
STABLES.
Gus Landry, corner Lincoln avenue
and Vine streets. Telephone IS.
Martin 4 Rogers, north side of court
house square. Telephone 8.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-03-16

INSURANCE.
Patterson and Mouton, fire, life, and
accident insurance, VermiliOn be-
tween Jefferson and Madison streets.
J. r. Domengeaux, fire life and
accident insurance, Madison be-
tween VermiliOn and Main streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10.

Arthur NJ. and Minnie NJ Scott to Patrick
Fitzpatrick, lot on line OF Twentieth street,
25 W OF Hartford, w 25 by N s2:e (recorded
February s. 1900; So
Caroline and William H Kurlbaum. Theresa
and John German and Matilda and John Sim
men to J. Lilienthal. lot on line of Fulton
street. 1915 w Of Franklin. W 27;6 by 1876;
Flora f. Jones to Webster Jones. lot on s
line of Oak street, 2O7:6 W Of Webster, W 25
Benjamin Harris to Frederick L. and Rose
1915 W Of Webster. w 20 by n 100; $40.
Emma II. Brown to Richard Keller. lot on n
line OF Green street, S2;6 e of Fillmore. E % Is
Same and Mary and Peter Owens to same
lot on N line of Green street. 30 OF Fillmore
Otto E. and Edith w Won Rhein to Guy T
Wayman, lot on line OF Fell street, 125 w or
Fillmore. w % by 1876; $40
Same to J. H. T. Watkinson lot on S line OF
Fell street, $50 w Of Fillmore. W IS by s
3T:6: $40.
City and County of San Francisco to George
Bennett and Alfred p. Black executors estate
of James Scobie). lot on Sc corner of Fell and
Steiner streets. 50 by Z 100; also lot on w
w 100: also lot on w line OF Fillmore street
$50 S OF Fell. % by W 100; also lot on NV
corner Of Oak and Fillmore streets w IS bv
E of Steiner z 40 by " 13T :6. s.
r. c. and Isolene A. Cottingham to Clare NJ
O'Brien. lot E line OF Baker street S2.6 8
Of Caiforpia. % by r S2:6; $40
Anglo-Californian Bank to Agnes A scobie.
lot on NV corner OF rage street and Masonic
avenue, N so by W los: $40.
Mary f. Moock to Margaret Futterer lot on
z line of Pearl street, 24O n of Duboce. n IS
by E so: $40.
Thomas W. and Emma Butcher to Nav Nc
Intosh, lot on NV corner of Twentieth and
Hartford streets. W % by S2:6: $40
Anita L. and George II. Harrington to Henry
and Bertha Mack lot on Z line of BRYANT
street. 30 N Of Twenty-second N 25 by + 100:
$40.
August Kremer to Peter NJ and Della F.
Harrington. lot on NV corner OF Twenty-third
and Bryant streets w 80 by N 100; $40
Elizabeth Butler to John J. and Margaret
Murphy. lot on line of Fair Oaks street 81 5
of Twenty-second S 30:6 by Z I17:G: sI0
Peter A. and Christina NJ Smith to Ludwig
3. c. koenig. lot z line of Dolores street
1S6 n Of Twenty-third. N 20 by Z 117:6 quit
claim deed: so.
same; $40.
Henrietta Heydenfeldt and ]. E. Jacobus to
Elizabeth A. Heydenfeldt, lot on N line OF
Pacific street. 1O1. .6 W of Dupont W 81 n
1876. f SO. az W 20 S 65:6: also lot On
NV corner Of Webster and Geary streets. y
lis by W 2S:9: $40
William J. and Sarah A. Bryan to Hugh
r. Pynn, lot on N line of Lincoln place 81 Is
r OF Hyde, F so by so; $40.
Mary E and Denis c. Her1ihy to Frieda A
Carlson and Rose J. Seibel lot on w line ~
56:3; $40.
Paul Heitzeberg to Harry wiIkens sr. aud
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11
Exnorts to the Orient.

The steamer Gaelic sailed yesterday for
Hongkong via Honolulu and Yokohama, with
O general merchandise cargo valued at S2S2,
400 exclusive of treasure. to be distributed
follows: For Japan. $110, ,275: China, s152. .694;
Philippine Islands, $1S37T; East Indies, $500;
Korea, $242; Vladivostok, 500. The leading
exports follows:
To Japan-6156 gals wine, 101, $50 lbs malt.
bbls flour, $3.50 lbs dried fish. 20 ctls oats 10
bales hay 1920 lbs raisins, 1410 lbs dried fruit
ceries and provisions, 7o6 lbs coffee. 693 lbs
nuts > pkgs fresh fruits, So salmon, 1850
lbs meals, 5606 lbs sugar, 1 cs whisky, 137
pkgs table preparations, 466 lbs beans, 1886 lbs
ham and bacon 60 2S2 lbs sheet lead 10 bbls
tanning extract, Al pkgs bicycles and sundries,
per, 81 pkgs drugs and sundries 10 900 gals al
cohol "a bxs candles $50 TASKS quicksilver,
1000 bales cotton, 3 pkgs machinery
To China-10, 14S bbls -four, 26 1856 lbs coffee
1851 cs canned goods, IL cs liquors, 1907 lbs 10
cs meals, 1903 lbs bread, 333 cs whisky rs
Goldfish. 80 pkgs fresh fruit, II, $40 lbs dried
fruit, 1855 lbs raislns, 1S1 plzgs groceries and
provisions. 4T42 lbs shrimps. sc, $50 lbs shrimp
shells 1924 lbs sugar. 20 bales hay, 20 ctls
oats II, $50 lbs cheese. 1874 lbs butter 1856 cs
salmon, 100 pkgs table preparations, 80 lbs
cs honey, 400 lbs nuts, % pkgs olives So 500
lbs beans. 630 lbs hops. 1920 lbs lard 65I5 lbs
ham and bacon, 20 cs oil, pkgs leather $50 cs
cigarettes, 20 pkgs dry goods, cs boots and
shoes, 81 pkgs drugs and sundries 764 164 lbs
pig lead As 1858 lbs sheet lead, coils wire. 26
and ammunition. 1000 TASKS quicksilver, 3 pkgs
machinery.
To Philippine Islands-4050 crts potatoes
40 canned goods. 13. 525 lbs lard, $3.50 lbs
Goldfish, IS cs baking powder, $500 lbs dried
prunes, 100 gals spirits. 1874 pkgs drugs and
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11
DYING CATTLE
TO BE RESCUED
Secretary Hitchcock Agrees to
Allow the Starving Animals
to Craze on Forest Reserves
AN INCREASE OF FUNDS
Senator Perkins Succeeds in
Having Appropriation for
Experimenting Increased
N INCREASE OF FUNDS
Special Dispatch to The can.


CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 - Secretary
Hitchcock. while refusing to allow cat
tie affected by Texas fever to be taken
over the line from California to other
States, has taken steps for their relief
in an order issued to-day throwing
open all forest reserves in the State to
as many cattle as may be provided for
without injury 10 the reserves. This
number is fixed according to reports
from the forestry officers Of each re-
serve. The number allowed in several
reserves is as follows: North division
Sierra reserve. $1,000; south division
Sierra reserve. 10000; Stanislaus re-
serve, 5000; Lake Tahoe, 1900; east di
vision Pine Mountain and Zaca Lake,
5000; west division Pine Mountain and
Zaca Lake, 1900; Santa Inez reserve,
$50; San Bernardino, $500; San Gabriel,
600
In company with George c. Hus-
mann in charge of the viticultural in
vestigation in the Department Of Agri-
culture, Senator Perkins went before
the Appropriations Committee to-day
and presented the case of California
needs with such effect that the consent
of the committee was secured to in
crease the appropriations for expert
menting for prevention and cure Of dis
eases of the vine in the sum of several
thousand dollars. The original appro-
priation was $4,000.
This was increased to $4,000 in the
House. The $1,000 increase makes a total
Of $4,000. Experimenting will be done
at the Government station in Califor-
MIA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were ISSUED
yesterday
Paul J. Vial. 2l Portland. ore. and Flor
ence 7. Hume. 10. city 80,
Alfred Hampton, p city and Minnie HAM
Horace H Egbert. o. $50 Ellis street. and
Grace Pendergast Is. 2S52 Twenty-secono-
Henry r. Hauser, y. 327S Mission street
and Alice H. Craig. 33. I27S Mission street
Emile Zabaglio 2S. Al Geary street, ana
AIa-tf Isengene-rer -. 441 Geary street
Joseph k-erheycn. 30. Madison avenue ana
Merry a. C'Connor. -. '1i Madison avenue
Adam / Kerce1fch 40. CAS- Laguna street.
ana FI,a Dabovich. "a 203S OFarrel street.
HENRY p Cuthberts0n. 26, 32l Clement
street and Elizabeth Logue. >. 6l2 broadway,
Harry a. Madison. u, Il2A Fell street ana
MAY " ArmStTorC. p. teS taalght street
Henry W Bradley, 30. city, and Leonora
Ab-a5anl X. sialeeu. "a. 519 Green street.
and Nazho NJ Fachauri, IS. 3l9 Green street
James = Bailey. -. 1l27 Silver avenue, ano
I56a = r. Wadhan1s. ~. 1927 Silver avenue,
William E Ross 30. 191 Seventh street ana
Violet ri. Jensen. - - Rausch street
Samuel HoChhaus -, New York Nlt4s ana
claudia NJ Hubbard. - Philadelphia.
bridge a.. MOTIFS -. Los Angeles ana
Memphis Williams. 4G. Park City, Utah
Martin Thorsen. "a 5o7 Connecticut street.
and Jessie HOneyman, p, city.
James o. Brown. 2l. French Guich, ana
Hsttie l. Hubbard, p. French Gulch
Theodorg j. Weisei. 81. Sacramento, ana
Ethel n. Wallace. %. Sacramento
George T. Callahan. p, 2249 Powell street,
and Ellen C'OsErOVe. 21. 62S Lombard steet-