10 research outputs found
Overview of referendums in the cases of Slovenia, Great Britain, Switzerland and Croatia
No full textOvaj rad se bavi analizom i komparacijom referenduma kao oblika neposrednog odlučivanja birača u obavljanju poslova državne vlasti te o pitanjima iz samoupravnog djelokruga jedinica lokalne i područne (regionalne) samouprave u Republici Hrvatskoj (u daljnjem tekstu: Hrvatska), Republici Sloveniji (u daljnjem tekstu: Slovenija), te Velikoj Britaniji i Švicarskoj. U radu autor se većim dijelom bavi analizom zakonodavstva te praksom provođenja referenduma u Sloveniji i Hrvatskoj te se nastoji izdvojiti činjenice koje su dovele do različitog statusa referenduma u njihovom političkom sustavu. Nadalje, daje se osvrt na praksu provođenja referenduma u Velikoj Britaniji i Švicarskoj. Za komparativni prikaz u radu autor se služio stručnom literaturom, te znanstvenim člancima objavljenim na web stranicama i izvješćima nevladinih organizacija.This paper analyzes and compares the referendum as a form of direct decision making by voters in the performance of the state authorities and the issues of self government domain of local and regional governments in the Republic of Croatia, the Republic of Slovenian, Great Britain and Switzerland. In this paper, the author is mainly concentrated on the analysis of the legislation and practice of conducting the referendum in the Republic of Croatia and Republic of Slovenia. The author shows the abstract of the facts that led to the different status of the referendum in their political system. Furthermore, in this paper is given the review of the practice of conducting a referendum in other EU countries and especially in the United Kingdom and Switzerland. For the comparative overview of the work the author has used professional literature and scientific articles published on the web sites and reports of non governmental organizations
Termal conductivity of autoclaved cellular concrete after PN-B-06258
No full textBrak w Polsce norm określających właściwe metody badań przewodności cieplnej i brak właściwej aparatury spowodowały w przeszłości wprowadzenie do kilku norm 'materiałowych' powołania na aparaturę przestarzałą. Specyficzna sytuacja istnieje w odniesieniu do betonów komórkowych; według PN-B-06258 od 1965 r. do badań l można stosować dwie metody, z powołaniem na przestarzały aparat Bocka i tzw. aparat termistorowy; w praktyce CEBET od lat stosuje tylko 'aparat termistorowy'. Autorzy wykazali systematyczne błędy pomiarowe badań l według PN-B-06258, wywołane wadami konstrukcji 'aparatu termistorowego', datującymi się z początku lat sześćdziesiątych. Określono współczynnik korekcyjny w odniesieniu do wyników badań l betonów komórkowych badanych przez CEBET za pomocą 'aparatu termistorowego'.According to PN-B-06258 thermal conductivity of autoclaved cellular concrete may be determined with use of two apparatus: Bock and 'thermistor apparatus'. Bock apparatus belongs to the wide group of GHP (Guarded Hot Plate) apparatus, covered by ISO 8302, but it has very old construction (it was produced in former GDR in 50. and 60.) and does not fulfill the requirements of ISO 8302. 'Thermistor apparatus', better known as Kondratev's - calorimetr, is a non-stationary heat conduction device, nowhere used outside CEBET. Within the inter-laboratory comparative tests, carried out by CEBET and Department of Thermal Physics of ITB in 1997, the big difference of test results for the same specimens occurred between three apparatus: Bock apparatus, 'thermistor apparatus' and GHP apparatus constructed in ITB, compatible with ISO 8302. The difference between results of tests carried out in CEBET using Bock and 'thermistor apparatus' was up to 23 %. Tests results given by Bock apparatus were higher up to 8 % and given by 'thermistor apparatus' were lower up to 14 % than results given by GHP apparatus constructed in ITB; the errors were of systematic character. The errors of Bock apparatus are due to edge losses of heat from the specimens and that property of the apparatus has been found already 35 years ago. The authors analysis of 'thermistor apparatus' has demonstrated two sources of systematic errors: too small Biot's number on the specimen's surface and neglected thermal capacity of a thermistor and that of rubber sheathing. The systematic decreasing of thermal conductivity by 'thermistor apparatus' used by CEBET results in false image of autoclaved cellular concrete sold on Polish market. The authors propose a correction factor to the results issued by CEBET based on the results of the comparative tests: between 1,06 and 1,14, depending upon density of cellular concrete
Development of Ophthalmology in Slovenia and University Eye Hospital in Ljubljana (1890-2010)- at the 120th anniversary of the University Eye Hospital in Ljubljana
No full textSlovenska oftalmologija razvijala se usporedno sa srednjoeuropskom strukom. Prvi slovenski liječnik-oftalmolog bio je Ludvik Grbec (1805.–1880.), prvi slovenski odjel za očne bolesti s 34 kreveta ustanovljen je 1890. u Civilnoj bolnici u Ljubljani. Od 1890. do 1916. pod vodstvom dr. Emila Bocka odjel se proširio na 120 postelja, a izdvojen je i dječji odjel za liječenje očne tuberkuloze – škrofuloze. Od brojnih kirurških zahvata na oku, dr. Bock je bio posebno uspješan u operiranju sive mrene. Dr. Leopold Ješe vodi odjel od 1920. do 1958, pionir je slovenske oftalmologije, prvi profesor oftalmologije na ljubljanskom Medicinskom fakultetu (1945.), prvi pisac udžbenika za studente (“Oftalmologija”, 1946.) i utemeljitelj slovenske oftalmološke terminologije. U članku se dalje opisuje razvoj do današnjih dana tijekom kojeg se u ljubljanskoj Očnoj klinici, kao i odjelima u ostalim slovenskim bolnicama prakticira vrhunska praktična oftalmologija te pedagoška i znanstvenoistraživačka djelatnost. Godine 2010. u Sloveniji djeluje 130 specijalista-oftalmologa, dvije katedre za oftalmologiju (na medicinskom fakultetu u Ljubljani i Mariboru), dobro organizirana i međunarodno priznata specializacija iz oftalmologije te zavidan znanstvenoistraživački opus objavljen u raznim stručnim revijama indeksiranim u “Science Citation Index”.Slovenian ophthalmology developed much at the same time as in the rest of the Central Europe). The first Slovenian ophthalmologist was Dr Ludvik Grbec (1805–1880). The first Slovenian eye department was established within the Ljubljana civil hospital in 1890, and initially counted 34 hospital beds. Under Dr Emil Bock, the department grew to 120 beds by 1916 and saw a number of surgical procedures performed (mainly cataract operations). Dr Bock also founded a department for the treatment of ocular tuberculosis in children. From 1920 to 1958, the department was resumed by Dr Leopold Ješe, a pioneer of Slovenian ophthalmology, the first professor of ophthalmology at the Ljubljana University Faculty of Medicine (1945), author of the first ophthalmology textbook for students (Ophthalmology, 1946), and the father of Slovenian ophthalmological terminology. This article describes the development of ophthalmology in Slovenian hospitals to this day, especially in the Ljubljana Eye Hospital. It remembers the most prominent figures and professional, educational,and scientific achievements. Now in 2010, Slovenia has over 130 ophthalmologists, two departments teaching ophthalmology (within Ljubljana and Maribor University Faculties of Medicine), an internationally recognised ophthalmology specialisation programme, and influential research work published in various journals indexed by Science Citation Index
2023-05-21 koncert Arie i duety/ partia fortepianu
No full text21 maja 2023 r. Jolanta Skorek-Münch wystąpiła w Filharmonii Lubelskiej im. Henryka Wieniawskiego jako pianistka towarzysząca Paulinie Janczaruk (sopran) i Sławomirowi Naborczykowi (tenor) w repertuarze operowym i operetkowym. W programie koncertu znalazły się arie i duety z oper Gaetano Donizettiego (Napój miłosny, Don Pasquale), Giuseppe Verdiego (Traviata) i Giacomo Pucciniego (Cyganeria) oraz operetek Johanna Straussa (Zemsta nietoperza, Baron cygański), Emmericha Kàlmàna (Księżniczka czardasza, Hrabina Marica) i Franza Lehára (Wesoła wdówka). Celem koncertu była prezentacja wybranych arii i duetów z oper i operetek w wykonaniu dwojga młodych solistów. Zestawienie repertuaru operowego z operetkowym miało ukazać podobieństwo estetyki dwóch podstawowych gatunków wokalno-instrumentalnych, które zdominowały praktykę sceniczną teatru muzycznego XIX i XX wieku.
Program koncertu:
Gaetano Donizetti – Una furtiva lagrima, romans Nemorina z opery Napój miłosny
Giacomo Puccini – Quando m’en vo, walc Musetty z opery Cyganeria
Giuseppe Verdi – Lunge da lei… "De' miei bollenti spiriti, aria Alfreda z opery Traviata
Giuseppe Verdi – Un di, felice, duet Violetty i Alfreda z opery Traviata
Gaetano Donizetti - Quel guardo, il cavaliere, cavatina Noriny z opery Don Pasquale
Emmerich Kàlmàn Jakże mam ci wytłumaczyć, duet Edwina i Sylvy z operetki Księżniczka Czardasza
Johann Strauss - Kuplety Barinkaya z operetki Baron cygański
Emmerich Kàlmàn - Ach jedź do Varasdin, duet Maricy i Żupana z operetki Hrabina Marica
Johann Strauss – Aria Adeli z operetki Zemsta nietoperza
Franz Lehár – Usta milczą, duet finałowy z operetki Wesoła wdówka
Paulina Janczaruk - sopran koloraturowy, absolwentka wydziału wokalno-aktorskiego Akademii Muzycznej im. G. i K. Bacewiczów w Łodzi w klasie prof. Doroty Wójcik. Debiutowała jako Tonina w operze Prima la musica e poi le parole A. Salieriego, śpiewała także Zemfirę w Aleko S. Rachmaninowa oraz partię sopranową w Magnificat J.S. Bacha. Jeszcze jako studentka śpiewała Hannę Glawari w Wesołej wdówce F. Lehara na scenie Teatru Muzycznego w Łodzi, gdzie występowała także w musicalu Jesus Christ Superstar A. L. Webbera. Od 2018 r. jest związana na stałe z Operą Lubelską, gdzie występuje w spektaklach operetkowych: Baron cygański J. Straussa (Arsena), Księżniczka czardasza E. Kàlmàna (Stasi), Kraina uśmiechu F. Lehàra (Księżniczka Mi), Skrzypek na dachu J. Bocka (Hudel), Hallo Szpicbródka L. Starskiego (Anita). W 2021 roku debiutowała partią Zerliny w Don Giovannim W.A. Mozarta w Warszawskiej Operze Kameralnej. W sierpniu 2021 roku wystąpiła na 54. Festiwalu Operowo-Operetkowym im. J. Kiepury w roli Księżniczki Mi w Krainie uśmiechu pod kierownictwem Przemysława Fiugajskiego. W październiku 2021 debiutowała w Filharmonii Sinfonia Baltica w Słupsku, kreując rolę hrabianki Stasi w Księżniczce czardasza pod batutą Rubena Silvy. Występuje również w repertuarze musicalowym, wykonując songi z musicali takich jak Grease, Cats czy Upiór w Operze. W marcu 2022 r. zaśpiewała Adelę w Zemście nietoperza Johanna Straussa w reżyserii Artura Barcisia. Laureatka Międzynarodowego Konkursu Operetkowo-Musicalowego pod patronatem Wiesława Ochmana 2022 w Krakowie, w którym zajęła 2 miejsce oraz otrzymała nagrodę za szczególną osobowość artystyczną, a także szereg nagród pozaregulaminowych. Laureatka Międzynarodowego Konkursu Wokalnego „Viva Calisia” w Kaliszu (2022), w którym otrzymała pierwsze wyróżnienie, wykonując m.in. arię Królowej Nocy Der Hölle Rache z Czarodziejskiego fletu Mozarta.
Sławomir Naborczyk - tenor spinto o unikatowej barwie głosu, absolwent Akademii Muzycznej im. F. Nowowiejskiego w Bydgoszczy w klasie dr. hab. Marka Moździerza i mgr. Tadeusza Szlenkiera. Swoje umiejętności doskonalił podczas kursów mistrzowskich u N. Shicoffa, E. Pessena, M. Rexrotha, I. Kłosińskiej, H. Łazarskiej, K. Rymarczyk, A. Kruszewskiego, L. Świdzińskiego, M. Robavsa oraz T. Koniecznego. Zadebiutował w 2011 r. rolą Basilia w Weselu Figara W.A. Mozarta podczas Operowego Forum Młodych w Operze Nova w Bydgoszczy, gdzie kreował także postać Kowala w Krótkim życiu M. de Falli i tytułowego Studenta żebraka K. Millöckera. Laureat wielu konkursów: zwycięzca Międzynarodowego 22. Wielkiego Turnieju Tenorów w Operze na Zamku w Szczecinie, zwycięzca 6. Międzynarodowego Konkursu Wokalnego im. J. Kiepury w Krynicy-Zdroju (I nagroda i trzy specjalne), Jubileuszowego Międzynarodowego Konkursu Operetkowo-Musicalowego pod honorowym patronatem Wiesława Ochmana (I nagroda oraz 3 specjalne 2022), Konkursu Wokalnego „Złote Głosy” w Warszawie (II nagroda oraz 2 specjalne). Absolwent Programu Kształcenia Młodych Talentów Akademii Operowej przy Teatrze Wielkim – Operze Narodowej w Warszawie. Występuje w Operze Śląskiej, Teatrze Wielkim – Operze Narodowej, w Warszawskiej Operze Kameralnej oraz jest etatowym solistą w Operze Lubelskiej w Lublinie. Współpracuje z Sinfonią Varsovia, Polską Filharmonią Sinfonia Baltica w Słupsku, Filharmonią Pomorska, Filharmonią Podkarpacką, Kaliską, Śląską i Zabrzańską oraz zespołem Musica Viva (koncerty m.in. w Bremen, Lilienthal i Schwerinie). W 2017 r. śpiewał partię Abdalla w koncertowym wykonaniu Nabucca G. Verdiego w Bremen, w 2020 r. zadebiutował partią Nikiasa w Thais Masseneta w Operze Bałtyckiej, a w 2021 r. wystąpił w roli Alfreda w Traviacie w Operze Wrocławskiej.21 maja 2023 r. Jolanta Skorek-Münch wystąpiła w Filharmonii Lubelskiej im. Henryka Wieniawskiego jako pianistka towarzysząca Paulinie Janczaruk (sopran) i Sławomirowi Naborczykowi (tenor) w repertuarze operowym i operetkowym. W programie koncertu znalazły się arie i duety z oper Gaetano Donizettiego (Napój miłosny, Don Pasquale), Giuseppe Verdiego (Traviata) i Giacomo Pucciniego (Cyganeria) oraz operetek Johanna Straussa (Zemsta nietoperza, Baron cygański), Emmericha Kàlmàna (Księżniczka czardasza, Hrabina Marica) i Franza Lehára (Wesoła wdówka)
0003
No full textV
DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, TUBSDAY, MARCH IJ. 1910.
c* i-u.ushii.-. courajav
^'■•^"•'ss^*'--
k Oamt Or
»* '.- I-*''
B. W. BIHKIN*.
. H. KSL1.I
TtrsSOAT, 1IARCI1 II. 1*10.
*.stt-> pslo Hlto Ctmes "**«••■>' io<**-wnA »* •■*•*
-—■fa a. . — ■ ■ ■ — 'dtffeT*M BBglO*. t C-d tOBtllllMS OOC
mmm^mt^mSmm^-nmeT ^fm^ baa to tam aad ga **** to***"*-, lb*
^^*i*3-k*mm~-«._..... *mmm-***m ; ***** ■« order to continue along
-"'-*-* like *lde*.lk. Tfa* towa
j data* from the --.-ly gold mining
*• period, when every atraam la this
Caaaaa'".'.'. Y.Y.Y.YY.YY.Y.'.'YiVt! foothill region was lined with
; *-***' to-aera. washing gold from the
i;.....,....;..^.*i .is;grave** with tfaelr paat, tfaelr
aswatsa. Pale Afas, Ota-• slulcaa. tbelr Jong taaaa. laatead of
t**,..•?***??:■. ■ Ib few hundred iBBabliaats, there
'"*jatM'siwr ■***» stssst i *** **•* **** of *** ********
hsd sets*** sarwssw* la j people surging ap sn(! down
**** -Z winding streets of Ban Andres*.
•J: "Tha people atlll show the free
met fckk ' Ma-hTtsg *t s' aplrlt sad kindly, unsuspicious boe-
r BBssssa swear* mtt hs *->-*>-1 ptUlltr Of the early argonauts
I waat along tfaa rtreeta. a perfect
etraager, thla oaa Bad that ooe
jpaased tba time of day la friendly
atyle. Crary oaa waa willing aad
~ aoilou* lo give information or per-
A C.U.AVt.11..-, E\*l,*l>iWO. fonn ,*■-. 0t*,w little aervlce that
Edward Hyatt, slate auperlnlen* > wsa aakad. At every opportunity
d«nt of publla loatmctloB. la send- Ifa-tUllona would coma to look over
lag *»« aa attractive booklet en- baMaeaa places, to vlalt homes,
titled "A Calarerne Evening With **• * *Bmh and other proffer* of
Mark Twalo aad Brat Harta." ln- *** «*-•—I **m had to decline* **v-
taadad a* a auggeatloa of .lltarary ***** W*aalag proffers of a "drlak.'
dlrereloB for the CaglUfa clasaea In **** **** *otr\ waa a aolld.
tfaa high acboola. Ha aaya oa th* «»-boHt atructare of brick that
treat war: "Perhapa It wer*:-*" V** *9 lo Hit. It Hood oo a
well for oa. a part of the tlm*. •to**'*** ***mr. where ona could at
turn our eyas toward California tt'**** loach-the building* art-oa* the
a aourr* of lltarary malt-rial. l(jB«m»w street lo right ami
California l. aver to coma into fa.r»-»nrard tbe *ld*w»Ik sloped an
own as a und of tfa* poet. *be mo*!***9*T dowa tbat 'turn faard to
atclan, tfaa artist. U mu*| be bTi*HS ***** ******** ***** *** *
iarself becoming the beat** of tb.1"***- *ooagtm room, wllh a big
Uierary and arttstir life of ber p*o- ***** ***** fay ehaoka of oak
pi*. It is important for us to know ***** *** ** *mX*r ot attraction,
and to faal the e-mo-phere of tmr ****** *** townspeople and the paae-
tawa Some land. Thar* Is tomf** ******** S»th*l*ad *t evening..
thing lo this for California teachers 1 to ***** **** *** ******* *** ***
to ponder" *°* *° ****** ** social chat.
Tha beak contains Bret Hart*'-' "At ***** ***** ***** a -trlklog
poem. "Tsie Society Upon tfae Star.-;*** -otareatlng thlag came fOftfa.
tslauj,'' and Mark Twala'* "Jump-: ******** incident, tale, af tfaa pree-
tag Pros of Calaveras," with braaiy;*"* "■• °* ** **• **>* ***■
aaccovnt* of how ihey came to b* j ***** ** * Ummtm hoase for
•written. It seems that John Bcrlb****** ***t*r to aoler."
* Bar. a atorekeeper at Angela, was! ■ "
fowl or the practical Jok* and hr«ilon.
Szad ap a boar on hla friend, Doc*-| Articles of Incorporation of t
tor Jones, who wu something of a Palo Alto Armory Association were
foaal*-buntlng paleontologist in1 Bled y*at«r***y with the coanty
thaea aarly mining day* 80 Brrtb- clerk, tha compaay being formed
Bar dtga hp a shall from tbe Indian Cor tha purpoee of leasing th* er-
borylng ground aad re buries It In mory hall la Palo Alt* for the uae
tha gold-laden gravel of a pre-!Of Company I. Tha corporation Is
historic rleer channel where he1 formed for Sfty yeara and 1* capl-
■knew ll would aoon be dug up. Tbe) tallied for 11,000, divided lato
finding of thi* ahull a..*! the aole'n-11*9*9 •hares or a par value of $1
UBe uproar It ea'aaad. both locally jotoh. Tha director* are: P. A.
and abroad, Is humorously paro- Harlotl. C. C. Anthony, 0. I. Cook,
died la Harta* poem: J. H. McVheeter*, P. J. Drlacolt. E.
R. Cellay, C. H. CoagdoB asd T. V*.
Nov I bold tt la not decent ror a act- Hetlen.
enUflc genl , ■»,-..-—■
To aay another Is an Baa—at least. 1 theeartty for People's Having*.
to all lafSatt The mas* of tha -.i-ie.icnn peopl*
Nor ahould lh* individual who bap- Jg practically unanimous for tha
peal lo be meant ; poeta! savings bank. There people
-Reply by heaving reek* at him to want It and jutt* bare It because
amy great eitaat. thty faal that tba need of an abso
lutely safe Jjiveetmeot for email
Mr. Hyatt ta a rare spirit who ta' savings—a primary aaad In a corn-
doing a good work lp turning local pit. elrlltaatloB each at our*. This
't malartala to good account. This* demand reaclred a tremendous am*
"particular Idea occurred to him In pbatls when arary bask Ib tfaa
the course bf* hla duties aa he re- country suspended payments ln
eounta tn th* following Interesting 1B07. Tha postal savings' bank
prafactory notes: will ba a valuable caovsolcnce for
"A llttl* while ago 1 waa called'thee* who ran pat aside oaly a*dot-
to ibe teachers' Institute in Catave- lar at a time.. It will Induce a aav-
fW coaaty. To reach the coaaty,Us habit in millions of peopl* wbo
aaat rrom Sacramento it was »«*-»• bare aot yet ac-tjulred It. It will
aary to go by rati to 1.0*11, tn Ban retain In this country million* or
JoeQUln county; thanr* toward tlie" dollars of worklngmen's saving"
Sierra*, thirty mile* by a branch' that ara annually soot for safe-
railroad to Valley Springs, nnd k*e*plpg lo European countrlea Bnt
thence Into the foothills* oa a gal- sear and above all. It will steady
loping lour-hortti stage, a do-en tba lalaa of buslneas piosperlty hy
'' mltee farther to a caeer old town aatabllsblBg mtt tloa* of little for-
batlt on the-aides ef a galcb lead- tana* heyoad tba risk aad Buctua-
tag toward tba Calaveras liter. Ban lions of aptM-alatter flnan.-e —New
Andreas Is pronoonced . by every* York American.
> body a* thou-41 II wer<! apclled Ran
. Andrsya. It* streets are oB-raw
■ and crooked, running at curlousoan*
gte* Ln ditterant dlre>:tfoas. Its
baalnrsa house* of the older kind
■ara built of comm**a country roefc,
-fated with mastic, or of brick, anil
' bare heavy Iron doors *end Iron
-wl*i*tow ah utter* Ita sidewalk
Mr, abd Mia. H. *. Harms aad
chlldico-spent Saturday and SuntUy
wllh Mr. and -lira, E. It. Moek-
ahoui and Hr. and Mrs.
Harpta
LUSCHER S BUBER
Carriage and
Automobile
Painting . ..
Sow la tb. lie- 4- ge, ree~!e lee
FRUITDALE
TEN minutes from PALO ALTO on the
PENINSULAR ELECTRIC LINE. BIDE sat *ad
look at lhne 3 ACRE ORCHARDS la fall
bloom. Haa* aa* farther partlcalart af
C. D. JESSUP
Sl* creeber Hatldla,. loss S* a Sftrael.
Oal. rol* SUa. Oal.
Rent Your Rooms
Or Get a Boarder
SBE IS AHOIT IT.
251 Hitch St*, Palo Alto;
Or Phone 4ABX
U yoa have a -*waat" lat tfa* people kwow It la these eetaaHH
4 ;t* trill bt aargitaaS haw qsOi-kjy tw*a_rt* wtU taDaea. Tbjaae
ters do wot do ute ianp*oeaisie, ban aaaaaBsaaaa tfaey taaaaa aaar
So m-ttmr mhm -row wwal ta bwy ar aaal ar Bed. is. tt al It :- * -
to™
TINDER BOX
*m
Southern Pacific
Time Table.
(la trffect March I. 1»I0.>
Twwwrd Saa rrtvaclsco.
No. tt *■** *m
So. to (Valencia) 5:11 *-m
He. jt * »i um
No! It (LO.culoff.ei.S.) 7:0" a-aa.
No- fl (vt. Saa) Till Sum
No 41 ■•«• •"-fa-
No. tSfag-fcrB*.) S:SS ara
No. «T •**• •--•
No 81 ifl. Crua ax. S.I.. Itlt a.m
(Stopa to dlacfaarga paaseegers only)
No IS ■:»• •***--■
No. IT ***** ******
Ko. 4t «:« P-m
No. *I (ei.Suada*) 3:1. P.m
NO. tS *■** Sa-as.
No. II -■•■ P-"»
No. II ***** 9M
No. If ***** *•**
No. tl •:«•» P-ai
No. ST (Sanu Craa).... •:« S-av
10:1*. p-m
Tba Time* haa abstained froi
personalities In dtscaaslBg the law* Wan tcl
egsrdlng the depoalt of city fuada [ p-j'jjj,/*"*'
In banks without interest, aad that •
Wanted—To pun-base for
good resident--* lot. Write Boa T.|oa Hamilton are. otter* tfa*
Ttaaee office. t-It-Jt , j^g choice stock for aeJa at bargain
* tak. a-._-.s-M, *r! ***tot la ardor to make room lor
tfaa *?.***• '■£»• •'.tfaa *.9to head of yoong stock now
No. It (daily) •':'! P.»
(No. It ■•**• SJB
• ■ (Ssnta Cras via Pajaro.)
Ne. It(SanUCrai) I:1B a.m
(SWaa oaly oa signal to recel**
I > aaa aos ara.)
No. 1S>r
--tl-lw*
comlng on: 1*0 bead of Standard
j Bred White l'lTToouth Pullris, See
•Wanted—It.-00 at T par eaat.| mootha old, at |i to 11.10 :■*■
olber law regarding the use ol pub*;caa give flrat mortgage excellent ***** choke breeding pen* of White
lit; funds la private buslneas. Wbat improred Pato Alto aaal etiat- , I'lymouih Bocka (eight hone aad
are waat la merely lo have th* Uwai*Bh»o f4.100. University Realty Co.:*«h *oth) at 110 per pen; '■*--*
3-lt-lt ■ quality fUack Orpingtons 'six bens
1 , , . ■ , jtiBfl cock! Ill; Whit* I'lymouih
Wasted—Japeae** girl wlehae'Roch eggs ror hatching balance, of
Speaker trark moralng and evealag Eo : aaaaaa at |1 par it: "White I,eg-
bo woraa bow **** -****<*■ *** ******* at. t-lS-tt* born chkha at 110 per hundred-
\l ****— te so worwe wow -s i ^b. __*„t, -m ,^ t... \n-,M at it.-—
tafas It haa h*aa for tea year* paat. vv»aied By young girl atudent ******* Call at ranch or phoae 774X-
The people hara simply found oal hog**work or other work on Satar-; l-t»*St
obeyed—or enforced.
The system for which
tbo system la wrong and have taken .day*
atepa to correct It. Even tboe*',
Telephone 4.OK. t-lff-tf
Kor Sale—Egg* for aalllnga- 75c
, Wanted— Position cooking, sap-1 for Ut ***** ***** ***** *******
coBgresaman who voted agalaat lhe|#ni boaeehold work. Y. Omalo, **** barred rock. Roth pure stock
system roled to retain Ur. Cannon ; 4t0 Ramona al. Pboaa 307. t-lt-tt**! ■•" ***** ****** ?" Addison are,
,P^ir; Th» **** *** ***\ W«H^-^apaaa^ boy .ub.pc! _- ■
aame posltloa la regard lo tfae -***-■ .moo to do laundry worV In private; FoT Sale—Two house, eat —-"
Item of deposlllBg Palo Alto foods,family. Apply Til Ramona. Phone taoatfaly paytaeau. Apply tot Cow-
la bank without Intereet,—eaaka po-tllT. »*-<^t* 'par- Phoae II1X. S-lS-St*
body'a bumlltatlon. but merely ■* Wanted -Pastors for forty milch far Sale—Ska fer hstcklsg.
prt-aae* tb* gen*ral demand to have rows at oare, 3. Brltecbgi. Menlo thoroughbred R- I. Reda, 11 for 11.
an ancient evil corracted. The evil l'*rk. Cal. I*l*-lw* ' pboa* 111. or call Cash Market.
I. perhap. no woraa na%thaa It baa I -wttUd_Two *
been for tea years paltrbat lha now; igUngry,
charter haa beea In effect nearly a,""*1" "
yaar aad all questionable financial
methods shoald be eliminated
tore the ead of tfate yaar.
The Tribune reprints editorially
what It rails "a few choice aad
Seaiitirul bouquets picked from lha
fragrant lower garden of lh* nil*
Thla Imagery I* about aa appropriate as Ihe rheerful
POR 1
Tor Rent—tPlaU, prices
from 111 to |10. Apply
aat: alao Bribe* s 1-11-Zw
ror Sola — Lift In' block
ii aad in block It tmt
For term* write the owner,
raoglo. Pl1|, 04itMi BakeraOeld. Cal.
I11HB
fiii1 Raat "-Oaa bbasekecpioa
room filled with pantry aad private!
bathroom: hot wat-*. "'•:< l.vt.ton
avenue. t-tt
LOUT
Por Hale -|7: cash bays my No.
ansa* 4 t'oderwood typewriter: good as
whlrh a llooaler poet, describing a
railroad wreck, pal* Into the mouth
or one of the sufferers—"8«w, O
my leg away." Ra^rriag io
th* Cltlien as a Sower garden Indl*
a th* Tribuae has a damaged
sens* of smell. The proprietors af
th* Tribune and Ih* CM I-en are re-
aaw. Enqalre Wilbur,
mill oaVa.
For Reot—tBIectric vacuum
cleaner. II per day. Caa be raa by
afay ooe. Apply 714 W«b**.*r.
3/-t7-lt*
For Heat—Belt's stable,, corner
High street aad Hamiltoa avenue.
Apply lit Lyttoo avenae. S-lS-lm*
terred to Doctor Thomaa for pro- , -■ . - ■ '
--* fl per weak. I
10c par aaat.!
leoat—Between Oilman aad Bryaat streets on Hamiltoa areaae,
•mall aquar* brown leather parse
containing |:, bill. Retain Tim.**
olBr*. Reward. 1-23-11
1:11 b.b»*
1:11 am.
Ka. tl ***** *****
Me. *■* 11:40 p.m.
No. » t:4l P.na.
(Oa flag for B. Cms St Par. drove.)
No. 4t *'*t p.m.
No. 14 (S. C. ej.Sun.).. . 4:10 p.m.
No tl 1:11 P-at-
Na. 44 1:11 Tm.
No. 41 tea. Saa.) 1:14 p ra.
Na tl(«.Soa.) 1:11 P.m.
No. 60 (ax. Sua.) 1:14 p.m.
No. It 1:46 p.m.
No -*) (M.Sun.L.a.cut) 7:00 p.m
Na II 1*14 p.m.
No. 11 1:61 P-m*
a. n. Tfto*tii-»to-f * oa
Phoae TSS. SIS Klptlwg BL
Supplier* of drawad. truesad
and boned poultry for tfa* table. Orders Mt at La Palres
■tor* promptly atteaded to.
Give Me Liberty
relied tha orator."aa " a loaf of Hor-
waga's bread," aaggaatad a specie--
lor. "aad I will be aatlaflad," concluded the orator. All oar customers
ara aattaSad., Are you?
Honwrors homk bakkbt.
t*oet—0:30 a. m , -March tl, oor.
t'alverslty sad Bryant, brown hand-
hag eaeloalag parse. Will finder return to til Cowper and receive reward? » ■!-.']- 3t
Loat—Oold bead nacklaca with
topaa peBdanta. Return to Time*
u-ti.-f Reward. S-ll-lw
r*-**tona*f attention.
Room aad board
Meals saread dally
Br Hying to th* defense of th*j
preeeat lllcgsl system or deposltlag
cltv money In hanks without Inter-
Automobtle Owner*—J, R New-
Ill Everett are-! (on. waaher aad poliabrr of cars, it
3-1* -1** j now located*at tfae Stanford garage.
—.,— . .. — j Alma atreet. A good waab, same
For Raat—Six-room cottage oa price aa a "alop" wash. Pbooa 71.
ttm't".. eW-'wi.".-_'".h*ljK*._•,.L*i°'-t.■*•'' '"•a.l™.-"l_ ''■'■
CERTIFIED MILK
CAMP-IKIX'S Cr.RTlFlKT> HAIRY
101 Waverley
a banket, the nilsen only i».*e..aaae■
prejudice agalnat tb* *y*t*a»,[ For Rest—Tl
People who bealtated.to hellae*'*?^. flcot,t_"^!t
theraratM anything wrong before
3-10-tf
will begin to fear it now. We regret-
see tbe Clllten become rabid oa
ihe question b*f~*aa*e it will rtl*e la
other mind* susptcloaa which va
raetv** deprecat* and 'disclaim.
ae-room cottage,
entire lot, shrubbery. Inquire W. C. Dibble, SO*
Kmbarcadero road- l-10-0t-
Di-eas-naklng—Mr*. R. I. McKay | 4>*pr.»tee,
will do plain sewing and dre-smah- _«_. ...
has at li.Ts a day. Apply ■**■
ton avenue
wan
Everything sanitary. Coma aaal
aee (or yourself Visitors walcooM.
W. J. Robertson
Joiner. CaNm-t maker.
■Visas aod Npatra. icu.
t glvea.
l-hoae* «fa7X.
Tbe Tribttae's disposition to ecfao
ta Its celmnns the low «enllm«ata
af lh* Clllten lar* holb o-*r ral-
^.netarble competitors 'open to paa*
mmn' ithment But wc do not Ilk* to
JABBr-rel wllh th* Trltmn* lu» aaaa
| the Trlhane la too little, nnr with
1 ' ■""" the Clllaen tweaur* thi
aoaaaa ooooooooooooo *>»••«»-
CWtorte Iraleae ewu.re an tree-' "*** "*"-* "•**• Sl-
For R,at—De«lr«ble faratahee bl, aa, te,1. -Inter aed rammer ——_____._-_________-_.
tot el I ~e»e. A„l, •'•|»>>*J*°° j *_ T_J_**_*?_*_*?__ "» <___l \ Tlrer. k Ua. al.,.1. a. le wbleh
~m_ a*—t—^-i s—r-c—*__r._—' ,* a^.* "*'■ I *• *** * propar form, "somc-one'a
For R-nt-Hedsred hakpg. soues, If Taft can make the sonata bar- ,laa" or "someone elt-s'a *■ W.
** .'«': r-!'--_L--."'! *•-■.! *r*>*» imorro aotna, ,.,___ ! ^ "i^'^n.. 'JT be ,"-
Mll-.u... sealleel. j | _m ._,,„ ^ aM 0. ^ ^_ _^
' are the womea wearing—Atchlaoa
GtPbej- • -m
• 7- r. Bryaat part furn.^
, W. Ball. Ill Homer (Tel. 4«Ytl
t*t-tf
Job PrlBllag at The Time* -.IB-,
Sr^-oad thoaght prevents
are fron, baying lota of fan.
Our Monthly Payment Plan
Uwea. When wa weat lato eoart to
defend oar right lo compeasat'oB
for pnbUe printing we had to show
tbnt tar claim wa* legal—not tbat
tn .-.ll motive had prompted, Ibe
CtUaaa I- lu|i~and tb* court decided tn our
. fstiir -ni lhat ba*l*. When ont! 0*i
Ihe rjty traasurei
laSaw-SOSfahl
^ TheTlmoa ebtterfully eot-c«lea to wre*tletl wlih'lho council and flnal-
Ibnslne*. men Ihe privilege of *J^ wr„ad*d half Ua .umfaor to
~~o | riding tbe value ***
r*-|iayehle
lh* rala* of •d-sTflatas'^v ror a |rlr-tnc yedMttioo ot owr
17%**_&■** &L**** ***** w!^tt"fl£.llal chum, wa tuao> no imrttm-t
al attack . upon iVb men who bad
trill eiui.t|<' you to otrn your own hutne.
M«ut*y littrrtitveit frotw Hiia Aai*oclHtk>a
ftntl iiuintlily payment-, the aame aa rttnt.
Tt>c**e paynteou are, applied oa -ftttu- loan eatcfa ttsottth,
taHade latereat aad* uat*. •
Tea prorltJe far time (Mtytweots a* -rati now provide tor *
yoar rent, aad la a few year* yaajr httoie l* yoar own.
* It I* simply I"'log ren< "' yofarealf. * »
THINK IT OVER. M
fae -privilege of free expression ea
all pabllc qaesHoas rcganlle** of
advertising patroaage.
glad to say a good word for our advertiser* when w»,can. but we ewrt**
fully avoid free adverttalag or aay
ej ooe by commenting oa hla pecei.
■ dlllo*. The worn punishment ror
not adrartudBg Ib Tfaa Ttaaaa la tb*
rendition Itself. Not to advertla*
In The Time* Is la Itself lb*
penally a buslni-wtt house caa (near.
Palo Alto Mutual Building and Loan Association • .;
~ ...
ASSaTTS S**30.000:
257 Dnlrtrslty Avenue
T*t*Vepbowe ITS.
PA10 ALTO
Whun any maa finds a grlevaa-e
against The Ttmee we do not aa-
awer him hy aubstloalng his mo-
W'e try to argue the eaaa oa
Ita merit*. A Parkinson mam meet-
-t*S was oare held Co denounce The
, Tlmea for Improper motive* In sup-
9 | porting th* chsrier. bat tb* pao-
€ i *** ***** lo ballot and roted ob tfae
\tt {charter—oot oa The Ttmea" mo-
triad to harm as. We argued the
Justiff of tbo claim. Tbe ntotiro.
et-'opposition sre of little conae-
guence In any case. The people,
want and wtll have erery guevtloa
decided by th* city council not because of friendliness or hostility to
The .Time* or to aay other perron.
faat on the merits of the quc**iton
Itself.
The Ralnf.t*l.
The rainfall lor the twenty-tour |
Mure ending at 1 o'clock waa .11 off
an'inch This mak** the Sgaras for
the aeaeoa It.05 Incfaae. apd to this
data laat year 11.10 laches. The.
barometer t* •lattonary at 2».05.;
aad continued uneettled weather Is
probable.
1894=1910
Oldest Grocer)' Store
Alto, known
as
in
the
House of'
QUALITY, PROGRESS
ACCOMMODATION
'alo
anc
Earle ft Company
159 University Avenue
Phone 37
Jeb Prinli*. *' Iba Time, OSfiee j W.
Reducing attendances and waits in emergency departments : a systematic review of present innovations
No full textReducing the waits in emergency departments is important for patients
and is a government priority. In order to reduce waits the whole
system must be considered. The flow of patients before arrival at the
emergency department determines the workload of the department.
The staffing, resources and systems within the emergency department
are key to providing high quality timely care. The flow of patients after
leaving the emergency department until their return home will
determine whether they can be discharged from the department in a
timely manner. Despite the present focus on emergency care in the
NHS there have been no reviews of the literature to inform the present
changes to reduce waits
1
No full textc ,
PALO ALTO TIMES.
VOL. 2.
PALO ALTO. SANTA CLARA COUNTY, CAL., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 189-1.
NO. 6.
A WOMAN'S WAY.
"I will tie* -rstt," b* ni*rmnr*xl. "A wan
--- ~
ttaVs atcbsd AAA) ats* t-sawA h*r bead.
1 sill cBMa.llalu.tuu lb* Hilars of fasss
la blu-tl rwl latit-rs, am-rrr-ll,.) tn r**in«,"
-I wUlaBStr*!***."** >ttta-t*tl.~BttslBtiBtBs
Kb* Ilucsed ami tons*,) ber Iml.
-I will sit in ib* balls Brass*** the wtmm .1,10,;
Whrro Anihllu.u f,a,i, .nil |g aalultsal"-
**ltatl>jv*cBnauttbsralL'*ahBisjd.
■*1 will wuohiIi ehutiU I in.ii tbo mam. wb"s*
s tea my tnixr ibm-*-'* all I rats fk
ilmo-mi hit wninsult hood.
a -..-i, uii, kive, mid .I.ivuao nun.
THE BROKEN HARP.
The tec ret .-try and In* young wifo wt-re
yet lu the glaumr uf tln-lr honeymoon.
No eunsidiiMli'iiia nf r.mvviiieuce. uo
jtssAiog inclination, bail united them,
bote. Anient Ar-d ]trorr*i by vt*ar» of
patient waiting, was tlm tatial of tlu-ir
tinlun. Tliey luul known catth other us
little children, and their hopes and
plant had crown tt*--rrtharr. tat Sellner's
uncertain position furct-l hitn to j*o*t-
|iono fur a ImiH thne tin- fallillintnl of
Ills tjupcs. Al luattiu received hit Appointment, aud uutlio fullowinif Hitmlay
be led bm bride Into their ie=*o* bcrtts.
Wlien tlie limn-, tirrtsotnii ilara of con-
gnitillations nud family !■-.■:- wero
t'liiltil. how KlatlEy tli.-y spent tbs Ihmim-
iifnl tvi.-;iii:,i loifsthcr. Kith no thud
person to claim Any sfaj.ro in their joy!
flan* for eotnliiKdat-s lill.-l tbo hours
Tliey were Itutli nr titt-iii line intisiulsn*.
and ttelluer* time and J toe-die's burp
mm lo a west music dutin-f tho encbauletl
evetiinst. which aped all loo quickly.
The iloup ha run my of their instrument*
was rtn nii-plcluus omen for their future
On.' evening. After tln-y hod playtxi
lcnjj together. Josephs -.v*.-!plaint*! of a
tn oil-nt bcAdaeliii. It hnd Ite-fnu In the
morn iny. "'"' ''"' tint's work nml thu
SVi-ultig's pleaaliru li.id wrought ;•■* u-iii-
Iy a pun hor delicate nerve*, ticUncr sent
At OtJCO for A piij iii-ij.ii. Im CAtno. tr.ai
c-1 tbu matter at a triftu nnd «.«iir. ,1
thuiu tli.it alio it'unld l»- citiito recovered
in llio niorniug. tint After uu extremely
•rs-Atts-as ui--ht, during which t-fcc- raved
inuaasantly. th* doctor found poor Ju-
scplio with tho symptoms of a tier ions
fetor. Hi. iluvou-d liitm.-lf zealously to
lha case, bnt Josephs grew wort** dally.
Sellurrwaa Uskle bimtrlf. On Ihe ninth
ilar the physician 1o*l bo|M, and Joaepbo
hensulf felt Hint tlm could tiot live nimh
liiiit-ni Mi.- awaited tbo end with (-entity rv-tl-natiiin
"Dear IriJ-SAitl," tbo tAid tn ber bns-
batnl, •with deep sorrow 1 leave tlii*
i>- ami f til earth, wln-re I nut... found Hit
nnd iltgl-t-** Ul«cilueit*: but though I
•nay not linger longer In thine Anns,
JoM-pl.f'* Une ahall bo r..nnd abottt tl.t-t
Ulltll tVu llli-iit iij-jiii, above."
bliu sunk l -i- Ir uud full u-leep. It was
in the evening at tbo uintb liour.
8*11 Oct's turrote «» unspi-akshl,*.
He ttrn-igled inns with lit. "
I toga, nml no urgumt'Ult of cold re
I cuiilii dls-niBilii him frum hi* Irellef. As
eveniii~ caiua on be grew weaker. And
A* ked Bt last to be lAbi ri lo J.-.-; -bei
room. Tbey .Il.l hit tin1-1.ni-. II* looked
about him nt eac-b boloved ubjecl with
t-.irx uf Joy and spoke wllb cert-iint)* uf
lh* ninth boor as hi* last upon With.
The fAtAl moment drew bear. He said
farewell to all wbo worn gathered
Arutiud hlm and sjj-uil lu bo left alotio
with tho physician.
Nino hollow strokes groaned forth
from the rr**t It. tower, and Srllacr'a f ao*
ahono with a lii-Ai-eiiti- llj-lit_
■•Juseplu-!" ho cried ivitli iin-lT.ililu joy.
•A If Uod'A llAUd hod tOUL-bml hlm. "Ju-
se-*thr. |*rt*et toe onto rnvre ere I fro, that
1 may know tbon an near, aud may
ori*iv*iino death by thy InveP
Then tin- bur ji tiring* vibrated In s'lleu-
dl-l, Inumpliant sinins, like pt-ar-.*.
"lcotDe. 1 cts-na-r bs trrled. and sink-
iue li.it.-k. strui-iitud with life. Thu harn
toiu-* (iron* soft and dentin, hut lost ho
nv. .-Hi. -. uur .-ii-.irii- ■ *• ii !.:■ ii:-. Sell-
tier', rtrrnssl* tadett. and tho stri-t^t
kiai.'-cxI ruruniler. Wera they torn by a
i n I*.-malum I I lundl'
Tho [iliy*ii-lAti was bowed down in sn
ecstasy of Awe. HceLse-l lbeeyn„f hi*
friend and left tbe bootc. After tear*
of slteni-t* Cflict-nun-; Sellnrr'a deatb—a
tilem-e wliich be drvuilod lo break—ho
cutumuuii-atrxl tbeso thln-^i to n few
trusttni friends, and showed .llw harp,
which be had been on willing to letttw to
theiiiei-cy of n-i.o liands.—Tronslnted
frum tho Ueniuin of TlivtHfur Kortier by
KuMwrino !'. MtA-x-y fur Komauee.
luw l* 1.bi*uurate« Mtsttr lu America..
What we need Is Ametii-in iij-.ni
veil under Allierlcnu luHuotK-e-t. Tilts
cwn bo brought about only by an eUb-
lA-ad will orKauinx] *t-it<-» of ntu-
tiinl w1iu.;itii-|i. \Yolitivo plenty nf Rood
Uniterm! for llie mat-liir. uf miub:laut,
but this matepsl u burled buneulli lha
Arm v of foretm ATttAU w h.. ctitntt suuii-
nlly la oar shore*, and wltoui Anierieant
liave li.ini.--l tbo Imtn; of oiii;<iiinir,-!iiK—
often timply Ixxr-stuo ihey ure foreign-
In order to Lrlujt out tht* latent
B-Ateria) a K-bou] fur oprtA abould l*a
rstabllshod here. If i-t.ii.lui-loi| gri the
be*t priiiiiipli-a It wutihl U. nf iuiwdmu-
bio ii.lv.ml.i..-- It would keep at home
th,*** JotjDB musician* who Annually go
shtxat.1 to atn.ly, wmjctitiif* nnder CM
iCL'■!- ■'■ di-J'lt.ii.l,,.--■-. ni. i It tvutild l-U-
coilmi,'" thoso to umlcrlnko a mutk-iil
.iitnn who ttrs deterrt-il from It hy
■11-cr.aa. whieh tbey wuald incttr try
CnrupTAn 1 raining.
The school tlninld not unly trniti sliiK-
■s. liutn.Ko ymiiiij tneti wlio nro ambition* lo bevotn*) urclK-stra (liiyrra And
c-rvhawtrA It-aalers. Trsere abouhl be in
eouiuvtion with It a theater in which
■ -l-i.il. uu.;!.-, 1-, pi\Mhle<x1. 'Mi., llisli-
"Uiii tviinld'.hiis Iw a iiriu-lii-.il -ttthool
opera. Tbe nmt year After Its *-*-
lAliltahinrnt iliunl.1 be tprnt in ftinda-
netilnl trnluliiff. I'rlvnto perfoniiauceA
f opi.r.t uti-;iit Im (-ivcu. hut no puMlc
inrs until tho arti.ts bad Inxen tli-iruu.-li-
Iy trained.—Anton SciJl In KorflBT
ileatii.ym
■eta. b
i t..-..l:li. ll
of hl-l f
• bit WA* WI til. nit St
yontbfnl rtRor.
I>*-'P melniitiliuly fattened upon hlm.
He Had lofl Ji-tephu'a n*itu as it w.tt lx-
!-i- bor ■!■ .i'li. ..:. I every oroulux ho
road* A pifarriniAKe to this sanctiiary of
hia love Hither on a clear UuouliKltt
nljilil liucamonnil Mood na In llio time
of III" Imppiin*it Itstllltig npoil her window Into ihe *wect ti.neauf a tluti- b*
bmatbeti ht* yntrniuK* toward ber wbo
bsd ifone. tjuildenly from a Ddgfabor-.
iti|{ lower the WiitL-limnu erte.1 thu iiintli
hour As if atniL-k by a li{*ht spirit
band the harp answer*.-' to hla Hate.
Ureruome will, nr. tScllbcr ceased
pla*li>K n***n tie flute, lha strains of
tlm harp »l*o cased. Willi deep unit
ttnii ho u.iw ofr-iin JeBejabe's fArorlla
Buttg. andtht-.tt-in--* Aral forth itrun^
loud notes In nivx.ni[aniiiioiit 1.. In* m. 1 -
odjr Hu tank to the floor with a slimI-
di-r "I J'.y. Au.l afrtaiehnl out his nrms
to embracrj tho belovstl ih-.do-.i-. H*
felt tiimself hrestht*l n.^xu ej lgr tbo
wsnuih of sprtug, ami ii |ralt), id i ltn me r-
iat; !i;;lit shullu ui.uiu.l him.
"I know then, hleued slutdow of tn*'
tttdntealJosepberrtatcried. **Tbf«i didst
promiso in lure to t* ixmnd abont met
Ttmn do*t keep thy wordt I M ihy
brtntth; thy ki>m*s upon my lij»! Tny
(lory shiaea npun mer
AffAtn be look the Ante, and tbo harp
Bf-sin *scnt*dt-d forth, but timreand nnne
gently, unlit ita wliii'wrtii'f* wero lott
In Otis lnni*. final cliurd.
tSellnsr cAat blnuelf upon hia t.--;t!i.
Ia all bis besiltxl dnitn* ba hrard tba
whlsprnn-r of thu faiu-p. Ho awoko Uto
nud tveitricd fmm thu emotion uf llin
ntj-iit Ho l.-l*. ih--1.i-i,-I, of a, anpsmat-
ural bAnd npna his life, and witbin bttn
Ibere .was n atrenso vukt*. It jimphe.
tied tho *|ieedy rictorj- nf tbo soul over
the hotly.
With unntterAbl* Um8lnjf bo walled
for tbe tvet-iH** At IwlllKhl b* brtitok
hluiaelf lo Jotephe's rouut. I'Li- :i.g
npon his lint... In, lull.xl hiiuseir into
, still dreamt until tfaouiiiih honr. Hardly had tb* Isst clock At-roko c,-a~*.|. be-
foro tba harp sa-Ain sent forth its st rains
to meet aud blelul with tint fliisr.- uun't
!□ Jt.-ifc.rl MQOnL A-,'illll tile Jtllv.
sbluiiiir-riiiK li-jlit slmii.' Hionud hlm.
A«>ia b* criett out to tn* loved oo*:
-jt-ascplil", Jlravjiln-' Take me with
tb™!" A-rala tin. buip atrnins look
lento of htm in (-i-nil.i wliisi«rin(r*.
tJAllnsr fajtlt-red hack to httrt-aim. Ills
Tl.B V.carle, nf I Mine.
tiiitinifup Into tutii*-ht. "whilo rook
infC winds *r*n» piping loud," I look
down au old AQthoIogv and tumrj over
lit I. sirs with n vender .ift.-u felt bt>
:■■■■. *■ r '-- :• : .C. ■ . ' rr ,- l".
bcetii-nnnclalii gin a man fabtrori't-
wiili. fame, nn.l sullit liim ill.wn to jhi.-
toritv bund iu timid with tbo Rniiit.-sl.
At tlie n-iiut-s uf la*.-, and Colom-l
LuvrlAoa. Sir Henry Woltoa ai>1 Sir
,l-.iiii Sm-fcim-r. wo stop to read unro
morn tln-lr tlm,.. familiar tint* bnt.
too often, tbe ..i.l word "Unknown"
r. .ik.a lb-.- t-ibnto thus pul an Indirect
What would not erne ijiio In Lunv
who wroto "Tlio Two Cor liim." for in-
stance, or that sou-; of whiuh "Lnro
•a-111 hnd oot tits wsy- i. tlie btirdrril
Tumi;* kj tnuili hy tiaim-* uuwadAys,
and K'kh) anuuyiuoua *xx.in uf uur own
tini.i aro few aud far t-twoon. Uut
fsii.v Uushs At tillot. And cbouiiuj-
tt-Ave* Ibsl fall M--*)ecle.l Unds tbem
nit.i )><-r iiiiiiii.rlnl (-ntlninl nln-tliertheir
[ful owiifr will or nn.—**cnliuer't.
Net! to wocil. *ilk i* the i-a-next tlun-:
tn dye. ami it runs riot lu the win ilu
BH m tit of color. Tix-.mil nt>--It.--, .-v.-.i. .1
by Ucrman chetnlsts from coal tar cito
many of tbe most dcli-jbtful tints. For
the |M thi*rt- Is luuditer ami Ururil
wooil. tumeric um] couliltieiil. Inilljfii.
lo^wvod. fnstle. Prtursi-in hluo and a
btmrlrt-d morr.
'lh-1- ■ It nn - i... ..-. no tlut. nu cloud of
color hut may bo cnuj-lil uml rciH-atixl
in onlurth.-it bt-iuty may Iwailonn-.l like
onto the klnc-'a danifliler tn "vr-tiurc of
Sold wrwnsht a'.wuI with ditrrs cxdolv'
—*.*hk*«i;o Tribjne.
h-sifn.*l in sjiltoof his mwicr's probl-
Htiuns to Ihn physician, who wasbI-k. a
lliOlonn friend nf Sellner. The phytlclati
found him in a fever, with tbo very
■rywl-tcrttis rrhicli bsd Appeared ia Fran
Bellnr-r's msi.-uly. The !. t. .- i:, -■ . I
durlne tlie Eight ffo raved over of
Joaf plie ami the barp.
In lb« morning be was ciutter*. tbs
•tlTiicCle was over, he felt n*t**R*] of
trpcraly Mtosi, Ha revealed to- tho
pbytdciun tho lA-iiirreni-o* uf both oven-
■ tshlu.
II aw
Tbe bUDUB sen
paxrt-t tbAt it or Ji
notl.-etl. lint 11m
awny whole twi-1
ami la"drawn i>c
th* i^ttd luckWAttl, At tbe trrtxr-atUI**
crt*r|s> th run nil k-iii- tni'li.to which it t*
k-ft nt: i.M-l. lJ.-f.ii..- ll la »li.-! tho tkin
loses Ita color anil the eye* btmtM 'llin.
bet-ait-w tbelr outer skin it cast with tbe
rest. The nut* vtuc-rges verxr fan;-fatly
i-o!..r-*<l from itx.ibl akin and its mnrk-
lug-i nro tlmn lunst ilbllin-t.—<J"trl. liv
Bartow.
TO TILLERS OF THE SOIL.
Hints That Mi; ?m oi Qeaeflt to
■■ • Our Netgubois.
Irlcla ii tmxitl I'm. s Se Iw, U'aki
Im fcfaUr. *iirta.
HINTS ON PLANTING ORANGE
TREES.
it m'srht pay you well to employ
cuuscittntloUA petto who is post*,'
its aub>n-t to twits-*, br yoo.
■ |ijtir*gotM applies It l.-inou AS Acll
Jolin M. Wi
the i'dlati.!*
priicliral liilils
nrr of 'l'i-:.u-!:»-i v''1
ilix.r-.rtsp), the follonin^
m plauiiiii; lilru- fruit
Transplant!tin sliouU la* .bm* only
wben tlte (Tottml It smttn . Use h*M time
■■■■:■■.: in April ur May, the limo .l.-j-ml
in,: BuuiRwhul on tlie season. IVher
cold, as It has lieen this spring, lh"?
sh.-tilJ not be tiAnsplanttaJ so amrly as
they may If wlien we liAro what 1*
.-.ill. -1 au >aily l^tiliif. Niiiii- lraii"|ilnnl
tn St-|'U-iiilx-r, bul this Is nut advisahle,
n|*x-i*liy « hers, tliere ia Any ilanger of
frost, lie-cause, tho tics tin nol grow
inou-ili It'ti in- «iii!i-t I.. I-- In inly i.-.l.'.i.
and, aa they Dm easily kllletl wbenii.it
■ ell 'Atlene-l in the round, such trre*
oltrn kilted, or dama|-i*l so mu.-l. as
•e ul Utile value, when-.'nod trees tlmt
liatf l*-on mo vex I mny not Iw injiirtMl, or
new ami Under stow lb I* injurs*!,
ca-* will havesnoucli viuiily to nn-
ahlu them to l»*Wir.
lopAShoutil bu cut Lai-, well, Irom
ten days to two Act-id t*-fi.r* lran**.lanl-
IniE, t , ..itn-|«iii,l witb tbo cutting o!
the roula, aim in exactly tbo same jkmi-
lion Ihey ot*cupltd in Um nursery, it
would ho best to cut off pari of tbe tup*
ls-foro IraiKplsntuig, br**ausr it rtx-uires
■laf to fasten in the ground
no a» to I- nlilu tn otrnr.l iiutlrisliineiit to
Ihe top*, ll is It-tt to din tbe Ire.» as
iter the lops Are cut as ibey show
of inoLiiij- a new arowtti. The
Ifnilluil shniitil Ire irri-*Aled a few -luy.
belotv .li.vin/ the tiees, thr length of
lime >tejr-nditu: on the writ, bnt scntrally
not limit' than thrn- day* j.rior lit Ihe
liggtni.l'"'" Un lattMi can '*.- 'lug u-itli-
jiii I.hIu^so many ul the flbrims roots aa
souhl be lo«l by .dtjaing if Ibe f*rd
n«n hard, A t-cdt mini should tie maik-
if clay un.I water, intu whleli the r<*'tA
lliould I- ,!i|.J-xt ImmetlMh-ly After the
iter* Air .In.-. Nnrss-Miiirti call tbl*
'-piuliiling Uie flails." It pniteew them
frnlli ilry-n-in tminas tbey would otlinr-
wltM. It the in ■ - are to he moved far
tbry aliuuld l** -sacked closely lopetl.rrr
fine tbrrshrXl strsw, lhal haa la-en kept
wit fut IM hour* Just befiifa Issltif! ii""*.!,
tln.iil-1 l-o pack*.! i-l.Bt.-ly aruuml tlie
tides and aniont the trra*-s, just al-itr
priiieet thtm from Uie air.
filtaw weiteil mily im mill lately Imfute', tin- |rO*rltl is tlronj; ami the pro.1
being imxl will soon dry. It would It- a | greater. Wlieli thu poiaior-t arc pli
gooil lalets to piMte*-l the top* by .'nrr-1 wltoie their irn pervious .x wt in.- prevents
Ingtlit-m with ranrasor ctfber material. ] Uiis drying ami there U a smallerIcna li
**,-ttiug the tiers should tn> done carv-ra dry soil. For this n-asun It is nllu
fully nu.1 intelligently, rallmr tV.:m by j belter to plant tho |ioUtotx* whole whe
mrrhan-ito** (.'m! r,; Is d.>n»* !*;.- in •[tin.* .
It migtil be' fclded lint probably the
-a.irsl time tor ItAusptant*;,- niiui tr.x -
i* nbru they are trim n,-, n^...r,.iifly,
ami Ihe neat wursl whri tbey art- dor*
intuit. Some orange lrc*S, with all Ibe
top* on Uictn, ttcrv dug Irrr April Slst
sn 1 rixneitvd no pruteelK-t from the hid
tun. Any one (aMsoiiing even a thtni-
hleful ol l.mins, anil nut wholly wanting
in rea*.ii'ir.t;|aiwer1.iuglil 'okbow LcttUr
than to trt-Al tlie Irrr* tho*.
£XP£niMEN18 WITH POTATOES,
Am.iiv lb* AAporimenlS Irtxpiently
made aod rt-porl*tl for •itxlrrmiaing tbe
■ ii- i on tlm | - -i.n.. crop -a* Ibe t st um*
imsti-s of ireatitietit, we II ml an interesting serins, c-treftilly and accurately per-
form**.!, p-ren try I'rof. C. o. I'lutub in A
late number of Hanlrn otsf Forttl. Ttie
rcsiill ul thetv imiK-riiiitrilS was lliat
lArge tubers weighing frum 13 tu 11
c-a**Kt*a gave A much larger crop wlien
planted tlmn small one* welfihto-* only
nils nr two iinm-fs, thus* tnN-i* being
|iUiiteil whole, i'rof. I'iumb <iujte-a tin,
results of other eiperimmU I/raring on
llilt subject performed hy I'm!. J. 0.
Arthur, in which lit- Ion mi tbst ill.'
larg.'illiv luhur planleO Iho greater the
yield, wlibor-t any ttra-ud to the number
Ol eyes. A d.-Unite relation it also fuaml
to exist .wtwct-ii tho weight of thu (ulier
and tho numlwr of lia shouts. The
heavier the piee*- the morti thoota tt trill
send oul. The numtsrr ol Stalk* in the
hill was fnuu.l .tn curreapuml with the
increBnxl aire of the seed tuber. In-
tlenal, Uierefore, of eutllug to oik*, two
or three eye pie-c-nt, il al-ould ls-^t-ut lo
nne, Iso or three ounce ploees.
I'rof. I'iumb gives in a tal.le the r.-ull
of his espertmenls with polAtoes plantral
wliolr. Small tiiii-», or Usose wt-igtiiui:
only DM or iwo ounces, gave A yield o
lffHiucca; thoso weighing Irom four t-
six unitct-a prodna-r.1 'i\ ounces, while
tnla.-r* weighing frutn I. to 14
gave nver i' ouiiert in the ritip.'
It apjHiars thut the large tubers gave
nearly dutlble thu product of the null*.-
atnAll ones-, while intennealiAb- fts-lr*
r-om**|siuil with tho ii
The t'l-untru Otntltmnn note* a material
theaw experiments in Uie
Abst-rKw of Any rr*-urtof lis* ooudilksn ol
the ts.il. : Ix-jh-p .tm in* sa Iml. it llAS
ininle lor many yearaslmw the |*rr*t illf-
ference In pr.aJuet in ;, n,-.' ■-. ".- dry "-nl.
or in one thoroughly pulverised, or tn a
•Iry or nioitt season, in afTeclIng the eon-
illtiuu nl tho plii ii teal ttilu-rs. In a very
dry soil small planted (uhurt lose tlu-ii
power more or Ie-. ia pru-lu -.n; lltootB,
whilo iu A liliily-i.uh-t-ritixl.
THE MIDWINTER EXPOSITION. \%!$J?2ftS %%£££,
* * hall just UenrAth iho yrv-al arvlitra
llfiieiiiiig Ihe Statue of Miss Hosmtr,"""
Repiueoting Queen Isabella.
. im i Jim htw m i Pinfe-m fu ti
■■• i- V-
.,i,.i.,
tlvoly
i- mti'tit uy.!'i,ura.
brain*. The risuta
laa lh« dirt it put
into the hole In which the tree it plAcirtl,
And the dirt Abouhl bo jswkrd tlrmlj-
al-oiit the roo'ji. If Ihe gntuiid In* very
unly. tmmtiig the dirt ah
v iimruiji--
.__ Imliaus. 5i. ..
iml.iil.tltxl around the ur.uinili iu tingle
tile, liraalctl by a man with a gun. an-l
bocka and aonaws wore gaudy blaukt-tt
In. I. wouliihtttActBttenllunlwublocks
istaut.
(Im- small pauoDso tuitldly tubnillteil
> being jofTjreil along on It* mother's
I*... One smsJI lmlian boy toddled
Alone In the lino, holding bis own wllb
plui-k ami pri-Bevo-Atiee. This Is a cor
in.in tight on Um gruinula. Ain.ili
tight which is Ivx-omtng nminwri la a
sasrtl.y Cingalr-sc nun, or sere nl of
Ihem, i-..r.ln-.,.|, .|, el Ad in sum mer
dreatt, ami wearing un h.-a.l A tortuiao.
rhi-ll c.illih.
The tulvenl nf Uie Russian exhlhita
l-riMifitil to lite flutit a* an Bt-livr [Mtiti-
ri]omt in alTair. In ibe Lit- ial Arts
l.utlil.iig a tall, elect, imnuiilsr imtl-
mliiiil, whose head is eumue.1 with an
A-'.r*. I. in cip arid wli-i .*tr:.-s nt Ills
tidea i-.:u»r.l aiti. sahiny bill. He Is
•aid lu l-e A Oia-sack celitletiisli ol tarsi Hi
and title.
He waa eugsgeil in tbo utilitarian
work nl superintending the laiilding ol
a tena-e around tlie spAce in The 1,-1— ia!
Aria I-nilding which it assigntsi to
rtustla. Manvalakrs won- nailisl up
right iui.br the iliiectiun uf Mr. Ham-
hunter of Russia, and ll waa jocularly
said that tbe building was now the
hes.lijusrtrrs fi» llamburgrr slakes*.
Tlie Keel-Mive Committi-o of the 1
Alumni As*'*ciiilliiu lias fr.inisxl the
Yali-i-»liiliit with a tcpnshii-liiiniif the
rn.;.-us Vale fenct*. with Ute rounj-
top|*ed |io*U Al tho gate, ami the ohler
alumni may I*, alhiwixl to recall Uieir
vi.ntli hv nittiug il,i--t*nu.
The tlriii-luresiirrouniliilg Ilu- Kilisslai
Mctstm in thr liberal Art* building
p«Ki.i*e* to Iw a t-.-vrxni* sffair. I -*ig.-
archps, gildixl cApllals, highly miu-
mi'tilixl tallies lur mural .l.x.iratiou—si
supj-irt Use roof. Tmssi p
**-srelohrBle*l Hrrmsn romiv'seTB, stkIi
Ufta, M'-iyerbeer, lU-eilmveti, S.hu-
,rt. Aid, o'tiauis, Muiart, Witgtier ami"
HAcdel. •
Those people who bsv* ^nettionetl Use
IvlsAlrlltty of keeping Uie Fair opeu on
.in.la* will 1-- gla-l tn know that theie
Is nl least une i-oiict-saiimaire nhu I*-
lievea in t-umrsy etosiog. TliiA is tlie
cooceSsiiinAiix- fur tlie lls..uiii.avi village,
Mr. liauielt got IstOliM l:t|**ailiun thus
hu* in ess thniiighinisaiiinari-iniTk aiming
tin- I-lwiniiJisiix, ilinxitlv ,ir iiullrevtlv,
ami bo does not intend lhal his lilth-
people frutn the north shall be un ettii-
tinn lo riunilsr holiday mskera. The result i* that tliustt who want lost**the
K-.|iiitiiuux unlit southern suiue other
iUj uf the n -.'..
"The nouo hour para-!,-" it getting U
be a very {-rt,uiiucnl 1,-sitir.- in rwrb
day'a pruccedlnga at Uiu Kx-niaitiiin.
Tin, Sioux Imiiauiate the ulilv .-untiii-
genl that formally para.let si tin. tun.-.
but It ts at Hist hour lhat all in* 1-t.nh-
tenders, the fmin gilts. Use uivocx-upie.1
Turks and the various i.isliimixl people
from all '-arts ol the t-'t>»mli.iu ptWrl
" ' an airing anil stroll around tlm
Court ami Along the sotiU, .1 rue.
. in ate UKare tliffrrent nnilurms
ami un.re (aiitattlr .-.-liiiin- 1-elweoR 1.
ami I ii'i-liH-k on thoAouth drier, ii.iaa-
dsvs. than haveever Ui-ii divwinnl ■>! Ia^
fori- In Ban r-rni, i*.-... The slrullcra u*u-
slly mi-At-Mlrr asav up pMt Use > lain. I.
latin and tlie Indian i-rnaiiil.luclil* t>>
tin- .tlri'im- wesn-rii iml nl tin- gr.inn.1,
ami then nr.iiiiul l.y tl.e '1'.' Mllilili;l'sm[i
! -.-'a to the .".ni-! tVuirt.
Prtdr-twor Knv,tj "•uiilli.'a'liici ot I*v-
l-arirueiit ..I Hortieuliun.' and Agti.ub
lurr. ha* tt-erivixl wunl Inun the l*tvtv
Ury nf Agru'iilture al \Va*1iir>gt<iri tnat
tn. f-- has i.-u forwardetl bs the Uli.t-
winter Ki|*tilti»n from the National
CApitol the grand lion-riiiiu-iit i-ihi!.n
of lrint-mo,l,'l*,ili,- lini-sl ix.lhvlimi in
Uiu hiiiM, in.-Ii.|v.1 after satuph-s nf
every (run known lu man, |»ii,,iiijrit
tlsosrtx-.irieHi t,. Use l-nttcd -'.ate* '
Any part nl tht-grr-at re-mHir,
An ifllAtresUng J.-iiur,- of this exhibit
v.ill Iv Ilu- ii|.|,,rlniiitu- Bll.inlnl lor
■stAMMsilOa l-ctvuen ihe mislel uml the
real California ftints «hichan-di*pljt,xl
in the itirTt-trot cxiunty luiH-lin-rs hn
and iu the A>*fl.-iilniisl biiildiug in tu
liesiulilul pmfutlmi. Thia i-xhil'il w
bn*jn** Un- la-ai p. sen hi,- s|Kiie l.y I'i
fetsair Mii!tli,an,| isctpecltxl to attro.-
PAC1FIC COAST ITEMS.
i Or.. It
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Imtm k'ltm'y:,: BtpGrti of
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