In IIPIIIIII now drln I rdlny train blocked 3 M nlroun to dual: ; I) . W`! "1 nu!` > V` //' "Ihit tlhe winters. nh!. th-1t's ihe strangest of n I : . Instead of the north thn south winds blows; The sweet south wind mm brinusthe run. "he pnttosrin min. not. wintery snows. And then rivu eta sing once more. The hills mm groon. and the dear Wild ow- era . , Awake lromihoir sleep; while the tux-rowed earth Grows xoung agqfn `death the T?'olcon1g1Liow- ors. . in which. Pasadena-`City is situated, ha: many fog: dlu'.ing.. anniimr. while` the sniper Santa Anna-adjoining in to the` `aoujh out` scarcely has a log at all. Any altitude `from sea" level -to 9.000 feel: above can be had within /15 miles of Pasadena City, and a locality that suite one person`: health may be detrimental tonolher. .65 per cent. of none coming to this country to gain aalth can do better near the mountain: which in higher and has less fo thamplacel nearer the coast. The latter ran an advan- tage in "winter. being warmer, owing to the snow laying on the mountain tops. The nee breeze (or trade `wind nit in nail. MINUTE: The past year in California has been the everest in lmsiness circles that has been nnwn Inr nlunn Oirnn nnno KL... ......I....,l !!! will If. Ilonogoly lncalllorlh it In first I nnnnln nnnnmllv An rnnhtl In- nuuu. an, -uunnu no pur In; In , 50oto80c.dooooon. foot:-86; lu, -lootoaocz wool. mono lqoporlbznuddrod n 'ua:`:LwI% bu hand our. _ . pot : ea , IMIOIO 75`pcr:l; oornmod. 01.40 pu- cm; In ibnt our. H96 par own bnn, CW; horn. all food, ; luv. IH Fig.8 us For an IIIIIITIIICKIIC TWO `XII {Wm OleoOl.06;pouwoto09c;hsr|7$o'.U)o to 66: |'!0.woIo65c: oob,38oto nunouaporuuwrowporpwl. llumudbnokfut lnooonrowou-(II from Motollic rlb;hnun'Iidu.l0hIol|c porlbnnd llod pork, 818 30019; nu- nr, I00 Iollhpor D. u_kgyuunworIh8oIo0opn-lb; gone ohnpor than hitherto, at No to we ouch. Dnokn cnnotlohhulud ohlqkon bring tronloo Iollopcrrr. ow; Inorll. wtrsonopju Iota, '18 pol` Boll; pnlotl III. ' gnln u-.a3'.c . m.auL Noth- h .` Th quohdou on the name at but the puttwo wail ; what. II m ILM: nan am mun.-9 hu-invfln on qlllniy. Aamnl null. Inn .10 IOIIJD per band; Ihoop from .5 to 04.75 per hudondporkattoC7P|',wI. Am: Ind bkful. llnnnn an -no-oh ham 31.10 r Ulllll. App on no not kooplng vary wall and no 5 drug on the murhot. Tho linuco! fruit cannot. be dlapoood ol at 02 pct barrel. Oranges creme towcpordonun : lemons. mo to_Nc per douu; ornnborrhl. 10:: per quart; glulddhl. l0oIol9o rb. Bee! continue: to pour lato market but tho Iouon ha been no unlnvonblo for I I l A IIIOOIIO 0` IIIMII III l3P&`hI;Cl'oIIL Th. MK I133: UYIIIQUS, 2 (`ram ford. I .. 3|. .. :;:".:;':.".:::;.'.';'..'"'n`:'. 'L......"""' :3: Eton 0&1-In Shah not 5% Vet low ruin. from 1.50 to per out moo lug to ad! . Iamhl I 2.. hid: nhnnn rm ; 3:7. ::..:.i;.:'2...-;'-,1-;...~g;'.'.,.,;';'..=.':.:";.': oxen; ononn. no 1. porbunh; bum, `L76 r bush. no vu-y.vgl| _ .I..... -.. 51.- _.-_L-n `BL- A._,_. -1 A wlucn silty VIN llllll. The humor mu-ht h our-Itockod, and yet the supply hops rolling in. The fresh Article on] oouunndu from We to 220 pa: lb. Picket butter in worth Motown per lb. Egg: an oering at 250 down for fresh and as for oonu ohupu or the limod goodu. Lard in 190 no lhpor D; honey. very source, and 53150 to lb per 13: cheats. lc per D. Pontoon that wan worth from Mo to 65c nor `inn A 12$ n-n JD` on. -.5 -.--n|. --nu -nun uuuuu -sauna-I5. Kmasnm. Jan. 9. -'l`he morchnntl are not feeling at all ioyoun over the sum of 3!- fasin at the present time. In mtici tion of lively times they linseed lnrgely in stocks of butter, vogoubla. apples, atc.. and now tiud them unnlosblo oven at the figure: It which they were bought. Tha hntmr mu-lat In nun:-.-an-bu! ....l A. Vannlstlne ha I pacer that can jog slang in 2:40 with two in a buggy. Banker Patric has a beautiful three year-old War Cry lly. named War Cloud, but of I Fox- huntar mare, the only thoroughbred runner in the city. Our people don`: seem to tulle to running rncou. Thin in to be lamented. there is no more impiriting night than I eld of running hornet. Trotting to I run- ning horseman seems very tune sport. IJIU I11. Jobn McCAmmon ha I nice, speedy bay mare, by Joe Brown, whnil now in toal to Wexford. 2:26}. And n lundaome chestnut more by noon of Gnernl Benton. W. Carson in the proud owner of I John colt who can now trot boner than three ` nutea. John A. is by Bacon u Ethan Allen. \ `V,____I_L.l_-L._ . H, -- A unau uy urly IIIWI. Billy Murray still drive: Little Chnrli, nndBilIy say: he intends to drive him until he nd: something to give him the dust on the road. I..|._ u-n-...__-.. L-- V `VEI' I UTI- Mr. M. Conrcy. an an owner. rank: next to Mr. Foiger. He hes young Ethw Allen, a very ueefni horse, who he: aired e large number of speedy colt: in the neighborhood. He he: eleo a. number of yomfgeten by Ethan Allen. Judge IloCnrdy and ochergood line, but hie favorite in s more sired by Peregon, who he raised for him no lee: than seven ne colts, and at preeent in in foal to We):- ford. 2:26} (improperly spelled. Wuford). Mr. C. also own: the trotting horse, J. B. Purlu eeven yeere old, with A record of 2:49.}, but who can foot it on 2:30 clip. Parks in eired by Gray Hewk. Rillv Mnrrnv ntill .1-hm. Tjnl- I`L--I:.. : aroma mun-, uy nnnnn Allen, 1.)` nnnda. Luly Louise, Bailewsrd, dam Aunt Betuey, by Harper, by Lexington, I5} hands. IL is Mr. Folgor s intention, next aprgng, trfadd a few more mares to thou ll- rendy described. Mr. Fulger is having a beautifully illustrated catalogue prepared in New York. u- u a`<...._-.. -- -_ I IHSKIIIIUIUH. ' Immense buckwheat cakes. Our buck- wheat that makes the finest cakes, our brand our is the finest in the land, cooking apples, table apples, 20 peck : lemons. `KW: <-ranges, 20 ; cranberries, I00. Jame: (`I-A \r5n|-J lu uuuwr parvar. 4,003; mg nums. Augusta Belle. bu lly, by Pretender, by Dictator, dnm \Ve`)nagh. by Almont. dam Auqnatn (dam of C uutet`, `2:20)`. Heiress. bnv mnre. hv Lam.-u .l..m M... , ruuguabl uwun DI unluuter, 2:203)`. Heiresl, buy mare. by Legacy, dam the Parke-s Mare, by Ethan Allen, 15} hands. Lulv Louise. Rnilawnnl, dam 4.... ninw. uy narry may. etc; 1. ); hands. ` Beldume, bay mare. by Bellwood, dam Ida, by Ryadyk. `Jud dam Fm, by Warrior. I53 humls. Knnnhn Imv rnnl-n`|u1 \'.-.... \',...l. I\.'-.~...-._ ll} IILIIHIH. }{eeoka.bay mare;by New York Dicthtor, dam Kitty Morgan (dam of Nannie Tnlbot, '2`."29); '2nd dam thoroughbred. Full singer ` to Doctor Carver, 7,369; 15} hands. Auxzuatn Belle. hnv llv, hv Pr.mu-A... 1... uaunun, cw. uuu uuer to Moss). 13;; hunts. Wild Rose, bay mare, by Chulroes, dam the lam of Floss and Modesty: 15; hands. Cigarette, brown mare, by Gen. Stanton, dam Floss. by Volunter; `lud dam Lady Kirke. by Harry Clay. etc ; 15} hands. Beldume. bav mare. hv Bo-Jlu-nml Ann. Ida IIILIUI. Modesty, brown mare, 1) Volunteer. `dam Lady Kirke, by Harry J ay, `2ml dam by Camula, etc. (full sister to Floss). 15?} hands. R080. bv mare. bv Chunrm-n, rhun mum (uam 01 urln 0 Ulrl. 2:20,. . Fluu, bay mare, y Volunteer, dam Lady Kirke, by Harry Clay. 45; 2nd dam by Cnnmla Boy ; 3rd dam by Wildair (Beaks), 155 hands. Mn(`Il.L' lurnwn Innrn Lu \`.\l..no...... J..._ Auguxlsm (dam of Chaunter, 2:`. .0), brown nmre, by Rydaykh Bellfounder. dmn Dolly Mills (dam of (Junie Girl. 2:20;. m.... n...`........ .\r..|.........._ .,_, . . |y..AU!l_`")'- Lhrext to be noticed by right 0` royal breeding in Palm Leaf. He is brown horse. foalml in l887, AI; Silver Lu e stock farm, Frankfort, Ky. He is by Paucout, sire of Patron, 2:l4}:Dodtl Feet, three years. ' 2:22; : lssaqueua, four years, 2:282 ; Aqua- rius, three years. 2:295. His dam in gustu, (dam of Chavnter. 2:20; ), by Rys dyk`: Bellfoumler, (sire of Lady liollfounder, `dam of Kingsley, `2:`25f), `Zd dam Dolly Mills, (lam of Orange Girl, 2:20) by vSeely'a Ame- ricun Star. l`hL-re are no flies on tha. Palm Lenf. The mare: that will grace the farm will be : ' .\ .... ....... 1 1.... -: I`L,..,,., n m--~ - The Spirit Oflhe Time of New York bu! B long article in it fom the pen-of u corru- pondeut calling himulf, cnnucls, nbout the Rideeu stock isrm of F. A. Folgor. ,In 3 king of tbelhonee owned by that gen- temun `It at I : The premier atnllion of the establishment will be Doctor Cnrver, and in by New York Dictator, dam Kittymlorgan. (dam of Non- nie 'I`u_lbot, 2:291), 2d dam I thoroughbred. Carver is A beautiful bay, with black points, and ntnude nearly l6 hands. and `will be four years old in the n rin . His two year old record of 2:40 in still hll mark, although he hue shown private trinll below 2:30. He won with ridiculous ease the Woodbine stakes and gold medal last August `at Tor-' onto, `although at the time he had only three legs to travel on. Carver was bred at L.o~ cuet Grove stock farm, Paris, Bourbon coun- ty...l_ien.tu<=ky- . Illroxt to In nntimul In ..:..l.c ..t -....-I PEI". Riclunond. Orr & Co. ore new offering their large and we`l~bought stock of cloths of all sorts. suitable tor Indian, gentleman's, or children`: wear at sale pricea. See their `du-rtisenu-nt. Silas H. Bnithwuite, of Hamilton. for stealing an watch from a lady has been sent to the penitentiary for two years. John Teefe, Toronto, for breaking into A G. T. R. car. has been given two years in the name institution. I.-........-.. L....I....L....s ..-I...- ll..- I...,.l. ASTOCKK THE-'1i>rS7B1iM. The Blooqied Bout: to be Folld on the Rldonu stool: I-`urun-A`_`I.Iht`ol Padl- greod 8too|l-Tho Ful Shad In Which Local Trottori Can Go. I `us? was owmzo a'v vkmous KINGSTONIANS. COMMERCIAL MATTE RS: TH E KINGSTON IIAIIKKTS. .-a.~_..u I__ n `FL- ___..L-,. IV NIH (Y1 OUIUY U, IKE) rrlucuua UK It is probable should suitable weather occur this month that in excursion will be run on the steamer Maud from C-ape\'incant to Kingston. n band bein brought Along. Rii-hard Drnner. An. n lllanlmr-nin_ mid ll) .I'\ll.lgIIUll, I UCDU UOH] UTUUKIIC Illlg. Richard Draper, an, o (ilenburnio, paid his 55th year`a aubucriptnou to the mu this week. He would not do without it. as he says he know: the value of A good newny r. Fgilxnnnnd. Orr A Co. Arr new nffnrina UK (lfy IIIU WUCJII. 4 . _. Beautiful hair goods ; dress and mnntlo making; agents for the (Ianitf corset. All work guaranteed. Miss Richardson, over Walsh & St.acv`s, I06 Princesa St. It in nrnhnlxln chnnl nnihnhln wnnrhnr llllf pnruvu. There has Just arrived at J wood yard, Ontario street, t of sawed or unnamed maple, of dry slab wood. Hmultifnl hnir nnmh: 9 drp l'U5I.8()lllSl)l!`.. The case of Mr. W. Blanchard, charged with obtaining good: from Hall Brothers under false pretences. was settled between the parties. Tharp hum Inst nrrivml at J. (TA|nnhn" n [HUI III IV . 1'. INIKUT I, [Z JIIFIUD Dlllllifv. X Q3 us, but if your pants R C D & U B Y `s. U will get. an new pair from Lambert & Walsh, H0 Princess St., thqy R .\"C dingly ruuaonable. 'I`I... ....-.. ..6` \l.. \\` l2l,....\|.n.-J ..l....-n...I COIDIIIIBHIOII IIIUYCDIIII. IZ KVIITKUD Ollllllli. Breck & Booth have the beat alaba. hard woml and dry blocks. You can get. just what vou want in the fuel line at their yard. 1J.n..l.......... gem... .....I -..n'.un rlnmnmul In; III!) IndJI" WII. Tho chills: nooalaaloyb `cur V clay buvoon "W. llyudyk," on It. 1 Anna. 1:! Gnnnnonnn. And "Mu-h Train." wnar vou wan: |ll me mm mm as nnenr yaru. Hardware. stoves and ran'gea,dmmged by lire, water and smoke. clearing sale at big reductions. Bibby & Virtue, King street. Tho 1-ho-nnnnt faml in the nurlxnt. in Mani- l'ellllCII0E. l)lDUy LY V "TUB, lung Blfetfl. The cheapest feed in the market is Mani- tuba bran at $18 per ton, equnlttwice its weight. in hay for cattle and horses. to be had at W. F. Baker's, 12 Market Square. \' lh nn Inn if vnnr nnntn R ." D & U H 4" HIS [Urea UI "ICU ll IIIIIKIIIS hllll TUPQIIIU. .\hmitoba our $2.75; bran 90. ; hay, $H: chop feed, $1.25, at W. F. Baker's, commission mercbnut. 12 Market Suuure. rank L Hnnfl-I have Ihn hon? nlnhn Mun` Lzra'I0r(l 3` I00` 0| Qllesl ULIUUM There are twenty-ve U.N.\\'. telegraph `poles down between here and Brockville. A big force of men is making the repairu. Unnitnlnl nu'r S275: bran 901-.. : hnv. (`UNI DOW llppl` VVOTKB plll. (Ill HUI". For dry oak and soft maple. soft wood and hard wood `at. lowest prices, go to Crawford's. foot of Queen strdet. 'l`}\m-a urn hnnntv-Hvo C N ' tplnornnh Orglllltl l0'lllgll`B. Get your mantles made at Hardy's. Ten 3 per cent. discount otf ordered and ready". made` mantles at Hardy's. 'l`nu.-unhin nnnn:-iln in Hun 1-nnnh: nf Lun- mmw msnuea an numy a. Towushi councils in the county of Lam- ark pay 8|` 3 year for the publication of the minutes of `their sessions. 1"n;1|\II" ..: .1... ....,.....n.... 1.:-.n..o..;.. , mmu CCU OT` `IHCII ICSBIUHI. 1 I The hull of the propeller Lake ()ntz\ri0,~ ` Inlrned at Charlotte,` N.`Y.,.ih'i be raised and new upper works put on her. For drv mk And soft. manle. soft occurrence. The Philomnthean aociety.connected with the Dominion business college. will be re- organized to-night. Get vour mantles Hardv's. marten no any. L. F-. Vnnhorne, Picton, has sold his gro- I cery to J. Spencer. - Ladies all wool senunlag hone, two pair: or `2.'c., at Hardy ; "_ i For genuine Scrnnton No. .4 cool 30 to the Uu'\\'nrka y i. Seven studentafwntared Vthe lhminion III] TIWT "`Vo WWI," Um U, -I . Acton. of Ouuoqu. ad "Nut Tvun," hulouginglooohyh Bu .vu won by tho loniorlnthnutnlglqt In. The puns wu me has unrxa y I 1. - studentpj. ntered lhnnmon business college ye enday. I Thu ntmlm fm-rv frnniT)anaront.o to Prince uunmeu college yeatemay. . The steam ferry froniT)eaeront.o to Prince Edward share in running. A most unuussl l'\l`I`Il l`I`l\l`., iNCIDENTS% OFZTHEA DAY, PARAGRAPHS bucxeogqp av oua - ausv REPORTERS. The Spice ol Eve:-yDny >Llfo-Whnt.t Public an nlklng Ahout-.NotIIlug I- onpu tho Attention of Thom Who nu Tnnl - Noun. . W . Royd Arctnum meets to morrow night. bsrgainl in boyfknicker hone, at H|rdy's. ' - . Uvercoats at rouonnhle price: st Lambert & \\'a|uh I. ' - . A ll ..... ml :`nn`|`n Inl our] glnninal run!` .2 n uan'I. All wool, double fold, curl cloakingI.50c., at Kurd)"; v 'Ilram warn nnlv a few wmufsnxa on the lH1II`(l)"I. - fllire were only a few wnggfsua th market to day. L. R. Vnnhorne. Picton. has sold are- , J. Campbell : , the beat. stock s, also the best IIIID IIIIII I IIIOYI 10'. count 0! Nu 0`Noll I journey. puruuuug IIIIVIT wucnc sumo ghthu he left tho city. IIIII WIII IX I 0VCII' WIIII III. Honly ll. Stanley`: real nuns in John Rowludl. Noon Brooh has written An article for tho Fchrnry St. Nit.-Aolu. Illu- tntod with unit. In: etc. Stanley vruhon in Alan. our 0 mm town ol Donblgh, and hi puum Inn no $00! that . L h Ihnnuuttothn houuot who brought up. `hon Ihiruon yuan (I he III tuned loose. Young though he Inn. he was ambitious and taught school In I-`llntnhlro. North Wglu. Getting nd of thb he undo hll my to Live when shout Iourhon nun of up. ad no ho shipped on thin an `Ill n-sol. In Nu Orluuu hot In with I Iy mor- chnt. Ir. Stanley, who cdoptod hln nnd guvdhln NI nun. llr. Stuloy dkd ho- fon Hoary onnoolaaqluviug novllhnd the lad in And: loll In nhlh for hlmnnlf nu Wu-I IUCI -Inn-xrlci -OIIl. Canned ulna. lacs but cooking or .`;i"..`...': .'::*..;".i`.".';":.`.."`` "`?-"`.."J %?.'._ ;.1 .,..*"'f`...?"`:;`:z........ --N Johan. non has In Inna . on. ouch` cu. am; John mu. cl An- horut Inland. odpd In I "joint" on Ontario Itroot. While me an to ho a lunatic nbhod IIIII l. duds that nnralunlnn 1 nllnno -huh A-A nhgn --4| i.}7.'.'Jo uT-TI! iii `W-Z75 "JR? purchasing nuilnt wick utlnhm and mom: cloning: in Int! IL. an. 55310], I . la. EOIWOII. IV. 0. -III 1:. Kuml u. w. Tdrontog w'. A. cm... W. 0. Ann . actual :J. D. Raid. Qdilnla R. Blbhltt. wife and two ohlldrn Inllovllk; W. Y F. H. can. in York; 4. cut. an. IIIVIIII IIIU OI! IIIII Il'I`III" menu with the lace curtain mnuhomron wo willhoobloforthonutdxwcohtoull lnooolrhbntnbonlclghlltd the prion Ihinln will hnnlhnd null II, Q hath! An-lull at the Emma An-0-ti.ou Hob!-- G. E. Fnnqnior. W. Wuhlngton. II. D.. F. Stan! . I C. Fl II, \V. 8. HOGIIQOV. R. K.. ::.|_ H. \:_'.lh-inn; T6:-nntm W. A. IICII Clllvlly ISUV. LEROY ll\X)IOI', IO` 5 I coin: .750 ; Rev. En la Johnneon. 89. Row. Ir. Suford; .70) : Rev. W. J. Hunur. $2.45). Dr. Wild, Courogutloul. nooivu MMI). I-IIv' us nu-nu-nu vu--.1-uvu. In the mutter of uluiu the Plubytorinn miniuloru no the but paid. Rav. D. I. Maodonnoll, Dr. Pnnonl and Dr. Kellogg reooivo O4.5(X) etch.` Rev. G. M. Milligun roooivu 83.000. In the Church of England the income of Canon Dumoulin, St. James` cnthodnl, in O0.0(X). Rev. Mr. Cnyley re~ ceivon 88.!!!) ; Rev. Mr. Baldwin. 82.8%. In Methodist circles tha putor of the Metro- politan church. Rev. Lokoy Hooker, ro- mivn SL750 2 Raw. "nah Jnhnnrnn, I9 Mll- The lluncnl-Inn Hand. The reputntion of the Hungarian Gipsy 1 band is I great one. Of a recent psrforur nnce in Toronto the || or(l uyn: The violin solo was per excellence the treat of the evening. the Artist receivi-g such I measure of appreciation thut he had to Ip- peur twice to grntif the enthusiutic |udi~ ence. The music 0 the hand in lo unique, md vet no expreuive of the nnturnl im- pulses Awakened hy the representation of scenery ?sl other no lea pleumg emotional feelingnf. that it unnot fnil to moeive the plnuditl of the lune nndionce." The band gave fty-nix entertainment: in Toronto. ' would grudge it. uiuclcul. !|B| Ul pupil! Iu UIMTII lllll uay. 1!; ie not usual to conduct a kindergarten on nmnaged. the average cost per chili will neither be much less nor much ter than the average of the other chil run. When the kindergarten was eetabliehed by the Hamilton. 0ntario,school board,a directreea was brought from St. Louie at a ealary of SL000 per anlum, but then there were no trained klndergartnere in Cenada. Now, wlmt with the training schools in Haqiilton. Toronto. and thoee in connection with the provincial Normal echoole at Tomato and Ottawa, trained kindergartnere can be ob- tained at the average salary paid other teachers. The coat of the equipment of the ea.-hool~room in not eater than that of ordinary echool-rooms: hence it in clear that the average cost per pupil must be nearly the name. The advantage to the little children, however. whole good fortune it in to spend their tiret school year or half of it in akindergarben in incalculable, so that even if the coet were double what it is no intelligent well wieher of the little onee that plan. As such department: are ulually ` lu o'HoIl'o Journey. Plol 0 IIII ` Hid dlzxnln r:.`nhnn' Anny: Thu Honet to the Little Folks In Almost Iluond Cal:-ulatlon. An exchange. in answer to n correspon~ dent. show that the cost per nupil for chil- dren in me kindergarten is little more than half of that of the children in the rest of the sahool. The nnnwer applies to a cue where the kindergarten is kept open the whole day and the younger classes are compooed of I ditlerent set or pupils in each lull day. It in not nnnnl tn nnnrlnot. A kimlm-any-Inn nn 0|. ti. l0. ll. 14. I'll) luuu uI_y i WIIILU IITDHI: Bl DISHW- JA?\'l'.~\R\`, 1863. i " - Mild day; roads dirty-; white frost at night. \ ' ; _ ,' Fine mild day, spring-llk; `streeui dry and dirty ; no front at niszht. ` Fine, clear, warm day; no overcoat: required ; navigation continues open. Very warm; wind south: hlustery windsjn the evening, with rain during the night. Wind south, with warm `rein during the forenoon. Very mild; roads muddy; not any front for the past week. Wind chan ved to the north; became very cold ; reeiing hard. Wind. north; very _cold, freezingyll day ; no snow : sky bright and clear. Fine. clear. mild day, during the night not any frost. Morning mild and pleasant ; drove to Sydehham in a buggy; mid: very fine; latter part of the day liecame very stormy ; wind southwest. Sunday morning, wind couth, quite mild. Morning mild, wind south; at 10 o'clock n.m. commenced to rain; steamer Pierrepont mnlue her trip to Cape Vincent. After this data it became colder westher. (.)n the night of lth ice formed in the her- buur, but did not continue strong. On the 27th the ice was unsafe to skate upon, the channel continued open. H I and ad - MI." 3;`... u.2:1 .'.`I ..'.?,....""...`.'.7'..:`..'.'.T..;'I. We Want You! Iuvlannod I030). r1......| .4... u.. L... ...u_.. - l`28 29. ZU`ZI u I ,% _v, 1 `the Exporlrncu of the Present Are Very lluoh Lilo `Then of urea-'03. \ JANPABY, `I882; 1. The H: veryauild with rain from I2 to 3 o` ook ; strut: uloppy ;` very few v cartons making New Your`: culls. ` 29. V anther ne. clear day: sud frosty nlnhm ` -1-011.` Snlnrlu 0! Toronto Clorgynon. . AL- ___AA__ _l __I,_2__ AL- Ii___L,_4 IIIII Ill E-U.` Ill ll. IIIIIIE III] OIIIXII olA"Il;ttory. flue ma of the men"? will stand snd will pluy mule which I thrown in I lugs ac li L Thlu wlll a novelty wrl.t..I:uab.y m. ud. Hunt II. Slnnlnvh rm] ninth in Jnlm COST OF A KINDERGARTEN. III '3 [I133 ITUIII ICU` III` UIDIF DI In summer: "on tho. llth the nteomor Pierrepont continued her`_tripo to end ' from Cope Vincent. 2. Sundny. very mild ; durin the night was slight full of snow, at melted way during the dny ; no eleighing. 3. light {all of snow with front. Mr. Gruett ventured to skate on the thin ice in company with Miss Jone: : he broke through ind was drowned. Minn Cuthhert ventured to cross the ice below the bridge. from her father`: at lianiefield, and was "drowned. 'W'Dl*Z('I~2.\ll5l-`.l-1, I882. . L`). Chrintnme Day, very warm; drooping ' green Chriatmu ;;-muddy roads. 27. 'ery warm nndrnining. 29. Very warm ; roads muddy and sloppy: for the put it has been more like spring than winter.` ` 0. Froze hard all day ; wind north." I. Fine mild day; white front at night. .uvr.un`, IRRR. - -"- I . VVDIIIICT I10. OIGIT (lIyI Illu IIIDV night. .. Very mild, wigh light rain : hnrliox ' and buy free from ice. as ulenr u Inmmnre `on than llth the atanm Tho Iohl An-halo. AN" osn` wurifen. THE _BRITIH WHJG. THlJRS[)A-Y- JA.N.. 10. : hurb'ox_1r _' I . The area? peye ee well or better then env other Tye yet the white eoeln hee threetened t orenge with dleeeter. end hen rblted eeoh count in Southern Califor- nle eere one. the Sen 0. The gov~ ernreent hen, or in ehout to pen en eppro- prletloe hill lor the extlncioe of the enele, en3o_e`ll Interested welt with longing expec- te teeeewhelthereeultwillhe. So much In thle pent dreeded thet lne tore ere eoutently II the lookout le evored loeelltiu to eelee end cleetrey lrnlt coming In from leleeted dletricte. Whether the le to remeln e peylng lnveetrneet e development. At t It 'leldn lepnt (mm 8% tot]. eooortlilg to the nae el thetreee. lietweeelllend 3.!!!) cer-leede n! thh (nit werenhlpped out from Celllornh le peat eeeeon In reference to nllunete end not! nrohehlv no oonetry In the iorld dllhre eo much la n very ehort dletnnee, ee thle oee. whet lnev hetrneleeneplene mey hethe lteln enother. For lnetenoe Sen Ge velley, ICIU. V The county wenleneiiip of l-`rontcnec ie the next question of moment. There ere three enpirente, it in eeid. One of them in Reeve Coxe, of Howe Ielend. He bee been in herd-working M tetive oil` end on (or tuurwen yeere, en feele the: he bee eerned promotion, eepeclelly en the lelend hee never been honored with e prominent otlioe. The Montreel Gazette eeye of Mex O'Nei1`njonrney: The entertelnment wee in every wey e greet euoceee, end the lm menee eudlenoe oontinuooely end loudly expreeeod their delight with the vieve ex hibited. end Prof. Armetrong'e hepny end entorteinln deeorlptlone. Prof. Armetrong will give in lent lecture In hlontrell on Seturde night. end will leotnrein King- eton on nude , the l5th lnet.. under the pe of ejor Gene:-el Cemeron end ete` ol'KI.C.. end Col. Cotton end oeere (J A" hntfnrv Plug he-ul nf IA; I-sniiniv IUIIUI II` IIIIUII lII'IIUl'. `Ibo {null bnnlmul is has our dog. rm` flu nah problem In one o! dhuihndoa. The country mun have mom canning tn. ~to|-In and oulnmldon shipping bout: it In the hour fnkwo 5 ptot In donvod by tum culture. TL- .....__. _-_- -- _.l| __ L_.., IIIIuU'In ' Living in nthor high umout farm - duco doubles in prion in wintor. W in from IIO Va) Cl-I pot cord, while out! brings 815 to 818 per (on. Many psnou burn ashtin or hrouno Itovoo, both for cooking hosting pu ; iumbdr r on in [price from Oil) to our M feet, the amm- I lot rough Oregon pine : California rod wood in uood for nishing. The cool of build- ing I plain house in from {I75 to swap..- room of 9119 foot. Bonn on also high. A home ol nix rooms within 3 mile of I mull city or town will bring from $00 to $0 r mouth. water In extra. A! Lot A on mm on much higher. 4 1 hi frllll LIIIIIIL in nn nun: Ann. L-.. IHCIIUI. The nvarago number of niny day: in the you in thirty on which any ruin falls. The weather in dry from May to November ; the country much are extremely dusty ; little dunt iel in the citieI.tho ureutl being Inter- ed. Mosquitoes no not troublesome, and bodbugn no never found here. Flies in numerous the you round. And no kept out of the houuouvby moons of Icroenod door: and windows. U L l!..l_.. I- ._.AL_.. - A - ~ A _A I CUTUIII UT IIIECIU UOIII lrlllll. These latter valleys contain the beat. farm ing land end are chiey devoted to that in- ` ulustrynvith the exception of in And near the citiee and town: where fruits are mostly rnioed. Seedingh geaenlly done here by former: in full, nail is cleimed e heavier crop it had. They be `u to plough After the fire! rain, which ueunl y fella about the 15th of November. Twelve inches oi`rnin duiing `the winter will secure I {Air cmp ; yet mmy V&ll0\'l get from seventeen to twenty two inches. 'I`|_,_ _,___A__ __.___L-_ -1 __2_,. I ' -I Ill`: Vllhcf PIUINIIIII. This town and colony was founded by the Chetfey liros., fonnerly of Kingston, about seven years ago. It has a double avenue of over eight miles long and 2M) feet u`ide.with four rows of trees one on either side and two in the centre. the inner rows being within twenty five feet of each other, end having an electric railroad running between. The colony comprises l`2,(l)0 acres, sud has a population of over 2,000 persons. and two overland railroads. vix.. the Southern Pacic and California Central. or Sante Fe route, the one crouiag the north and the others through the south of the colony. The town or business part is on the former road, and has many ne public and business buildings which would do credit to a city of 50.000 inhabitants. They are of brick and com- prise three tirst class hotels, three livery stables, as post otiice, a bank and an oddfe|- lows hall. together with numerous boarding houses. business blocks, and chtlrcheeef all denominations. The land company has a very pretty otiice near the depot, with a handsome perk adjoining. set to owers and trees. There is also a public fountain and green lswns at the foot of the avenue. Um.- of the leading features of the town is that liquor selling is prohibited with theexoeption of in the drug stores, and it must be had through s doctor s certicate. The highest temperature at this place during the put, summer was 105 in the shade. Fogu seldom visit the Upper Santa Anna valley, and therefore. all vegetation must be irrigated in dry weather, while in the San Gabriel and Los Angeles valleys and others nearer the coast no irrigating is required for ceresls or deciduous fruits. 'I`L.;..\ I..se.... ....ll...... ......s..:... st... I_..-a L___. IIUIIVIHII OK ([16 BEOTHIB. In this valley the orange tree thrive: the best, so than air is warm nnd dry and the land at a high altitude Above sea level. Pro- bably no better place cu: be had in Califor- nia than Ontario for this fruit, :3 the soil is good. the land reasonable in price, and the vntc.-r plentiful. Thin tnnn nml 4-nlnnv wan fnnnnlml in! the pew There are places in the valley where the wind is not. as heavy or the storms so fre- quent. For instance. Pomona, Chino and Ontario are seldom visited, while Etiwanda, Cucnmunsza aud South Riverside get the heaviest of the storms. In olsl- ....II.... AL- ........._.. L--- AL..:....- `L- IIHU l IUIIIU Ucuilll. These storms are very dingreenbl_e and often last for '24 hours without, ceasing, and the sand him: in banks as now does. So ne is the sand that the closest built houses get from I to ,5 inch upon the oors or car- pets 1`|\nr\ urn nlunnn in Hun vnnnu Inluu-n tlun lug uuu umsnglng lllw II mnu uretze At all!)- set, which revails` during the night and blows from the north-west. Thus the cool evenings necessitate the wearin of flannel underwear the your round. In not it is a country where winter clothing is worn in summer, and summer clothing in winter. I have seen the thermometer,..register 102 at 'l2 o'clock noon,` while in the evening one would feel rather uncomfortable in the open air without wraps. The heat during the lay is quite unpleesamt"t6 those not semis- tomenl to it. in most of the inner volleys in the months of July, August and Septfhiber, the latter month being usually the warmest. , The warm spells last irom'i to 6 o plho`l-.in the day. and the sand becomes hot to the feet. I speak now of the upper Santa Anne and Sen Jaeinto valleys. It is in the former that the cities of San Bernsrdinp, R.i\'ersid_/e~_ and Pomona, and the towns of Ontario, South River and Cnlton are situated. thud storms frequently visit the upper Santirnua valley during winter. They rise on the Mujaue desert and sift through the Cajun and Mojune passes. and crossing the valley exit through the Santa Anna pass out into the Pnciiic ocean. 'l`|.m... _o..-..... ...._. ..,.-.. .l:......-..-..1I.. -_) .`l'he Climate In Chnn[eu,b|e-'!'he Produc- tlone ol Dllfei-en; Pnrte-Speenlntlon _ overdone, ma the Elects 0! It-The lmvreeeloni Guinea in Tlnlreen alontlu. PAsAb:xA, Dqg,_ l7.-Wit_h its` northern Jiouudary at Point Conception, end `reaching Mexico on the south Southern California hI.I.e. climate pnrticulerly it: own. The ditference between the northern and south- ern climatic belt: of `this unite is felt along the coast when the channel of Santa Ber- bnre is reached. Going ' north from this place the breeze is much fresher and cooler. the lows heavier. and the can has more Ino- tion. while going southward n belmier air is met, the wind is gentle mm the sea is quieter. 4 1A" nlnna lthn nnn-at A annfln wanna nnm. L'llll|Ul Illslf IIIIIIKUI. JIIIIHI \/TIWIOTU Ross, who paused bogul cheque: upon (George Sanehl and H. A. Litton, Wu in dicted in Hnmilton for puaing I forged cheque there upuu W. P. Giles for in mi! of clothes. Ron pleaded not guilty And uid he wu not remly for trial. He knew nothing of the chnrge until he heard it read. 'l`l... ....._A.. -.-_,l....-l.:_. ..l I.`..-._s_..-- :- (IUMJKUIX '- 1 \Mla10ngthacouat a. gentlbreeze com- mqnces about two hours after sun risu. at- taining its maximum velocity between I and 2 p.m., and then gradually-.decrear ing and changing into a land breeze at sun- set. which nrn'vuiIn`uhnina Hun niuhf. nml >ANOTHE_R nnfenzsrnng LETTER ; ' mom MR- R. c. BELL; LIFE 1NT6XEiFBIi11&. And In ooeolueloe the ehove en feel thet I have oheerved during the thirteen monthe ol my neldeuoe here. relerrhg only to the In walleye In whieh' I have eeverel Ilmee beau. r 3., Sent: Anne. Upper Seen Anne. Sen tub:-lel. Lee Angelee end lee Iernende. There ere remote pleoee the: I hnov little shunt. when the olllnete and mu my be diluent net! the hhehltenu Inn lnhlt Vnnn trnlv. . unn III] UI QIIIIUIUII nun: N Ian uoolsblo. Yours truly, THIGH IIIII IIINI I I IIIIII Illllv :`|l-conoolt and hand In old dulled oomnnni A_4I In ..__I..-|... AL- .I..... nun 0-4.5; IHFIK K I III`! .;'.'.'.':';".'3.'.';.`i:' _...1..a.s.. a.-, duotrlouo ood qulot. It Io o roto thing to roodloonrpoporooltholt or mo:-dorhoiog ooumlttod. Ono lo oo oolo lo thio plooo no- ormod during tho otlllnooo oi tho olglat oo ho would ho upon tho oerooh ot Klngoton. lkoov thou lo o I-ovoroo ldoo by oomo not nolntod horo. but It lo o Inlotoho. Pm- bo ly ot ono tlmo In tho ototo'o hlotory thoro woo truth In tho Ioport. At tho pro- ooot tlmo no Inoro booorohlo o on to bolooodootl|oooot|oooto!A oo.'I`boy on oouloblo ond Hod oo o r mlouo thou. nnllnoooonnlt. Alli` lopltln nl hoonl In (old III II? IIOI IXTICI 0 III ICII III '.lI' union an t Tons. boina 7,50 mile: jong And 950 I032. . A bill providing for the dlvlllon of this sub. known at North and South California. In nnw hnlnnn nnnnnn- L I3.` 1 (`I now on con In to mi .1... - ...._l- WIIUIU IIII CITY HID KTVIIIIIL \ In the nlornln is an lugs to New York auto and New En land oomhlnod. It hat on us: not ex ed by on state In the unlnn oxnnni Tarn: hnlnn ll mllnn Inna Your money is better to us than gooda,no nmmn haw cheap. Roll bacon. I250 ; cook- ing apples, 20 ; table npploa, Me a peck ; lemom. '20 ; oranges, 20:: ; cnnborriel. we; roll And tub butter. fresh celery, tnoea, cmnbridge uuuazea. Jnmeo Urnw ord. Ron who nnnnul hmrnn nhmnuu nnnn Cl|\-'II?I IICVU Ill] run IICTU IUU FIIUTU ulruugn it, an the water. when let into theee draine, percolatu the eoil. The Alfalfa plant reaemblee in appearance Canadian clover, and has a ready sale, an it in the only good cattle feed had here in enm- mer. The quantity of this hay ralaed per acre in from one and one-hall to three tone, and eelle at 89 and CI5, the price being I)" her in winter. he ground in ploughed end re aeerled every four yearn, and frequently ooded with water to get Ild ol gophere. which do much damage. In a pearanoe the gopher in much like a rat on y smaller. and are a great annoyance to fruit treee in this state. an they gnaw at the roots. eometimee going over I!) leet under ground before coming to the aurfaoe. They will often klll three and {our treee before stopping. The remedy to hanleh theee anllnala from frult aardene in he nlun nnlnnnntl than! annual ah. Iunln IZIIIIII Ell? IHIIIIIII IWIII lfllli KIITIUIII II to plnoo poisoned when round the hole when the cihr the ground. In min lnlornln In n In-on 3: Na: Vm-In IIWUUII IIWU Iu|I turf H201 "Milly PIFLIIOI of the water below. There Are aome very good cuttings secured from lend where ditches have been run here And there through it. u the wnter. when in inm than drninn, PIIII IUI llllll Ill IIIUII PIICUI, TOW! ETC IN)` I ying fruit. n the valleys neer the coat the soil in of I lee red and black loam and very produc- tive, teiu chiey of decomposed ve etable nutter 'ery heavy crops of buy an grsin and vegetasblce are had from this land. A1- felfa hay,.o{ which seven cuttings ere mude r year, is grown on what in called the amp lauds. where water rises within three feet of the surface. md the roots of this plant. reaching down into the round be tween two end three feet reedi y pension of the water below. There Are mm: vnrv Ul lung KTIIS. Thoel one who buy now do I0 because they nee for n more unefulpurpoee. There in money to be mule in Cnlifornimbut gold in not picked up on the utreet.s,nnd one must toil here an out of the . Rocky Moun- tain: if he would become wealthy. Ten ncreu properly handled will secure 3 good living for 5 man And his fnmlly, yet while I hove known one man to clenr 83,!!!) off I tingle crop of apricots or peaches I have seen his next door neighbor fail to make his ex men over rind above the interest on the dc erred purchase money. Meny who enter this busineu have no knowled e whatever of the are 0! fruit trees, Ln hence the fsilure nancially. The wnnt of nuicient capital to begin with in Another greet cause of failure, us from five to seven years put by before I prying crop of fruit in heal : $20 an acre per year in the charge or cost of the core of the trees and lend. At the price paid for land in most placer, grapes nre not Davina fruit. Round Hardy : ndv't. sexerust In nusiness circles that has been known for some time past. Men rushed heml long into the purchase of real estate, at luhuluuu price-s, until a town lot bought one day would sell the next at '_'a great ad~ Vance. In the fall of 1887 I haul occasion to witness a sale at $401), which in three lays afterwards sold for SL700. Thus thousands were attrscteil hens, having a desire to be come rich without work, and some. who in I886 were in bankruptcy, were nrsrle mil lionaries before the end of 1887. But the last purchase was made. and to day some men who were considered worth $15,000 and $20,000 one year agojare not able to pay a week's board in cash money. It will take at least live years in my judu ment. to redeem the country from this terrible state of affairs. Almost every ranch or farm was staked out in town lots, or fire or ten acre tracts. '.lhis is now a thing of the past. Many of these pa r towns" have lallen back into the han s of their original owners. while others that were advertised as rivals of Los Angeles, or to become the Chicago of California. have nothing to show of a city appearance save a white stake here and than among the weeds 0| long grass. Thoea nnrsnnn whn hnv now (In an hoonnnn |JUl$l'HllL'Uo Snow /most season; can be seen on the r_nunntai;i_1 tops the year round. end in win- ter /frequently venture: to creep over the mountain's edge. dorwn into the valley, but is quickly melted away by the heat of the rising auu.Mostof the inhabited valleys have a sntlicient quantity of water at the present time, but as they become thickly populnted, I can only see one way of eecnpe, vi7.., for the government to build large reservoirs. or lakes, and save the great amount of water that now runs to waste for summer's use. 1 any uovernment because no city or company could undertake the work, as the cost would be great, and would have to be psid off by Iwwuter tax placed upon the con- sumer. In c. There in abundance of pasture for stock in winter, as the gnu a n In ug immediawly nicer the Iirst rain./` 11 ct at this season of the year all mture puts on its best up- peurance. Hnnw /Inna} nnn-nnq nun Ln 1...... A.. bl... snow laying the mountain tops. (or trade `wind `an-`it in cell- ed) doeshot blow inland in winter. The air is warm and ca|m,t.he therm`omeer usually `standing at from 68 to 76 in the shade. The six or seven months of cold weather is delightful. andethoae who [We here the long- est agpreciutae it. the most; and man are utis ed to. put up with ,t.he best an dust. of the aummere for the grandeurgxi the win- tnrn. ` K F! llIl'U. In the case of Mills vs. Mills. an Action regarding property on Brock street. tried at a recent court by Justice Robertson. judg- ment has been given for the plaintiffs. the daughters of John L`. Mills. The mortgage gin-n by John C. Mills to his son was set aside,