The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 11

VOL. 50, NO. 49 INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1905. WHOLE NUMBER 2507 OF A I'OiiR Tyl of the IVnmcN of Those Who Will Serve an Jurors lit, life Next Term of Court. Jury Commissioners Richey and Blose finished their labors Thursday and following is the list of jurors drawn for the December term, which finishes second week of January, 1906: GRAND Junons.

For December, term of Court, beginning December 4, 1806. William Henderson, W. D. Rankin. BaukB-E.

W. Elbell. A. J. Ransom.

H. N. Richardson. Glen .1. O.

Clark, Joseph Grainier. John E. Douglas. Ira Myers, Thomas Dugan, H. B.

Depp. S. D. Dixon. Marion J.

0. McCormick. Hallowing, Charles Neal. Wm. Tohn Mervine.

Harry Daugherty, Moses Kanarr. Washington David Clowes. Wheatfleld, O. L. Cribbs, R.

A. Mack Harry Donhaue. SECOND WEEK, December Beginning December 11, 1005. Walter Forsha, 8. E.

Baylor, G. M. Alter. George Hileman. W.

8. Ferguson. John H. Hherman, James C. Davis, James Saltsgiver.

E. A. McKelvey, E. C. Anthony, G.

P. Elder. Jos. Bann, Adam Shields. J.

Miller, 8. A. St.Clair, J. A. Anderson, John W.

Johnston. Harry Sheffar, Samuel R. Stahl, W. J. Short.

John D. Garman.F. M. Stiffler. Glen Joseph France, W.

H. Robinson, D. J. Work. Hugh Work.

P. W. Wassam, Homer C. 8 Kunkle, 8. B.

Lafferty. W. J. Mitchell, Phil M. Button, J.

B.Younkin, David Ellis, J. H. Elkin, 8. C. Thompsou, John Tinthoff, Cyrus Buchanan, 8.

Ira Ankeny. J. M. Shick, Harry E. Smith.

Wilmer Stewart. C. D. Gorman. Mahoning, G.

W. Doran, 8. D. Knox, M. C.

Allison. Mahoning, T. S. Zimmerman, G. G.

Smith. Mahoning, John Kesslar, John LI. Stear. B. F.

Good, Harry Wallace. Webster Btiteler. S. M. Kibler.

Wheatfleld, H. R. Fox, D. V. Tomb.

Harry Long, S. W. Shearer, David Campbell. Scott McQuovra. G.

G. Harbison. THIRD WEEK, December December 18,1905. L. Thomas, Joseph W.

Dun- McCall, Dr. Q-. J. Eeese, John O. Ginter, Philip Bowers.

Brown. H. Bell, J. M. Newhouse.

H. Conrad. B. Wagoner, David Mc- Oormick. J.

Cassidy. C. Sickenberger, Henry M. Air- F. Ackerson, David Flicker.J.

E. Ray, William H. Coy. States. K.

Hughes, John Dun E. Wissiliger. Clark Wright, Bliaa Fetterman. Frank, W. E.

Allison, H. M. Glen Stroup, John Lutman. F. Bowman, J.

M. Glassford, E. 'W. Allison. TTT Mahoning, South-George Welch.

Mahoning, T. Barclay, J. Mack Hazelett. Mahoning, E. Richey, A.

H. Cole- Ma'honing, Nichol.Kinley Hunter. Litzinger. Marion Center-Henry Fleck. Conley, Isaac Detwilur.

Lightcap, John P. Martin, John F. Cathcart. S. Carnahan.

Wheatfleld, Felton, E. B. Gamble, Joseph Sfcophel, Charles Ay res. Bath, W. E.

Lewis, Henry Washington-Uriah Smeltzer, J. C. Speedy. W. Doucls, J.

P. Spauldmg, W. (J. Fulton. FOURTH WEEK, December First Monday of January, 1900.

B. Miller. C. Brown, Robert Donaldson, Simon Evans. M.

Brown. S. Boyer, Harry Gibson, Charles Williams. Overd Adam Grumbling. Kunkle, Robert Job.

Allison, Frank Stadtmiller Cherry Kime, Charles A Grum McQuilkin. Fisher. fcidiana-J. D. McKalip, W.

S. Daugherty, E. E. Manners. Jacksonville-J.

W. Mahoning, West-C. H. McClelland. Mahoning, South-Clark Weamer, Samuel Mahoning, Steele.

H. Trimble, Sr. T. Rankin. SaitBburg-C.

E. Stahl, W. C. Davis. Lewis.

Wheatfleld, 8. Kissinger, Conrad West-Jacob R. Walback Ephraim Robinson, Joseph D. McCracken.John E. Btormer, W.

J. Lichtenfels. Blose. C. Henderson.

FIFTH WEEK, December Second Monday, January, 1900. Armstrong-M. R. Silvis, A. W.

Robinson. Jones, Adam Heltlelinger. J. N. Marshall.

li-James Hileraan.W. M. Johnson Canoe-Robert Calderwood, G. W. White Christ Baun.

H. D9nahue. Rice. Glen Campbell-William H. Barkey.

Homer CitJ-E. P. Hill, Harry Button. A. McLain, J.

W. UarDison James Speedy, A. B. Marshall, 8. V.

Dye. MonteomeVy-Samuel Spicher, chard Cas sidy, William Grossman, Harry Williams. Mahoning, West-S, T. Good. Mahomng.

North-Charlie Neff. Mahoning, C. Neff. Marion Center-William T. Elder Rayne-DavidBlue, Thomas H.

Aul, J. Pattison. Stiteler. Washington- J.F. Miller.

Young-W. A. Anderson, J. H. Keeley.

Our New Treasurer. Mr I. R. McMasters has rented a res ideuo'e on Water street in Indiana, auc is having the same furnished. He ex pects to move to that place in a few weeks We are in one sense of the word sorry to lose so good and useful a citizen but at the same time we are glad to se one of our friends succeed in his under takings so County Journal.

Issued. Wood Olark, has issued iu vitations to the marriage of his sister Miss Charlotte Clark, to Mr. Walte: Ruuuells Adams, of Uecutur, ill. in inarriage will occur at the bride's home November 15, 1905. PKKBONAI, MENTION.

Shields, of E. turg, spent Saturday at Indiana. Sansom has returned from a isit with Bedford county friends. Harriet Morrow has moved rom Indiana to her old home at Dayton, Pa. aud Mrs.

J. E. Inskeep.former- of Homer City, have gone to Denver, Colorado. Mary Grouse, of Blairsville, was the guest of Indiana friends last of he week. W.

Krytzer, of the Hetrick Wilson mills, spent Friday last at "ohnstown. A. Klingensmith, cashier of Tanners bank, is at New York on a msiness trip. and Mrs. L.

S. Shaffer.of Clyde, here last week at the bedside of heir sister, Hattie. St.Olair and Robert Waller, jollege boys, arrived home Monday for he election Tuesday. Mary Bruce, of Oak street, is isiting friends Jat Jeannette, Trafford City and Wilkinsburg. Maria Davis, of Pittsburg, pent Sabbath at the Davis home on South Seventh street.

Jennie St. Olair, of Homer City, was the guest of Miss Emma Bell, of Saltsburg, last week. A. Barrett, of Indiana, has purchased the Haley house, with all its ixtures, at Punxsutawney. Stewart, and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter arrived November 4.

Shields, of E. was the guest of his brother, John, on Water street, over Sabbath. Brandon, of Ambrose, visited his cousin, Mrs. W. H.

Foreman, of Chestnut street, last Friday. Helen St. Olair went to Alle- heny Friday to spend November with ier friend, Miss Marie Phordt. Ralph Moorhead, J. Dick Wilson, John T.

Bell and P. J. McGovern spent Friday at Pittsburg. Virginia Couemaugh, the guest of Mrs. Linus Lewis, of Twelfth street, near the Normal.

Evans, foreman of the Times office, left yesterday for 3 has secured a more lucrative job. John N. Banks and daughter, Annie, and Miss Nellie Guthrie spent ast of, the week with Pittsburg friends. John W. Weston, of Marion Center, was the guest of daughter, Mrs.

Oliver Fry, of West Water street, week. Steele Bryan, a student at Jefferson Medical college, Philadelphia, arrived home last of the week to deposit ais ballot. D. F. McHenry, of Heilwood, Walter H.

Jackson, J. Wood Clark and Torn. E. Hildebraud were nt Pittsburg last of the week. Nan Griffith, of Oakland avenue, was the guest of her Luella Uucafer, at Puuxsutasvuey last of the week.

Blanche St.Clair, a teacher, near Greensburg, spent Saturday and Sabbath with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John St. Glair. John M.

Dodsou and daughter, Sarah, left Saturday morning for a week's visit with Mr. Dodsou's brother, William, at York, Pa. Ambrose McAuulty, of Indi- anaeolis, and two children are guests of Mrs. M. M.

Thompson, her husband sailing for Europe yesterday. Annie Oak street, returned last week from a visit with her friend, Mrs. Bell Enterliue.of Ridgway, a former resident of Indiana. Mary Miller.of Marion Center, passed through town yesterday on her way to visit her sou, Dr. J.

T. Miller, of 1728 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg. J. Herbert Russell and brother, Arthur, of Washington, D. arrived home Monday evening fca- a few days' stay with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Russell, of Water street. D.

E. Craighead, eon of the late Hon. S. J. Craighead, of this place has accepted a call to the Mission church at Baltimore, and will take charge December 1.

S. Pearce, cashier of the State treasury at Harrisburg, will this yeni have the pleasure of a home at the capital as Mrs. Pearce and family wil go from Saltsburg to Harrisburg to spend the winter. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall, who have lived at Dentou, near Plumville for half a century, have moved to Punx sutawney and will make a home foi their son, George who is in the livery business.

Alex. ofJPlurnville spent last week with her' sifter, Mrs Mary. J. Wilson, of Church street, anc her son, Harry, who will probably go south with his family if he can dispose of his interests here. Mary Brown, of Marchand was the guepfc of Mrs.

Bell Kiuter Alii son last week enroute from Altoona where she was attending the funeral 01 her niece, Helen Elizabeth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, J.U. Blose. Rev. James Fish and H.

Borts, of Indiana, were in Johnstown yesterday attending a meeting of representatives of the Metropolitan Life In surance Company iu this place auc vicinity. The liev. Fish was formerly a member of tho Allegheny conference of the United Brethren church and wus in charge of the New Florence-Upper Yoder circuit a couple of years Johnstown Tribune, Friday. BERRY IS ELECTED Democrats Win in This State Philadelphia, Nov. returns from various parts of the staje indicate the election of Berry for state treasurer, by a large majority.

Republican strongholds are showing unexpected gains for Berry. McCLELLAN WINS New York, Nov. a. at this hour are complete in Greater New York with the exception of 51 dis- ricts, scattered through the city. on these returns gives McClellan 221,815, Hearst 218,657, Ivins 132,317, a plurality for McClellan of 3,158.

AMENDMENT DEFEATED. Baltimore, Nov. returns so far received make certain the defeat of the proposedflconstitutional amendment by a decisive majority of 20,000 or more, and very probable the election of McCullough, Republican, state comptroller over Atkinson, Democrat, and the election of Republicans in three out of four of the city legislative districts. HERRICK BEATEN. The indications point to the defeat of Gov.

Herrick, in Ohio by a large majority. Tom L. Johnson was again mayor elected in the city of Cleveland. THE COUNTY. Indications at this hour are very meager, but it is estimated that Plummer and the whole Republican ticket have about 1,800 to 2,000 majority.

will fifth Anniversary. Dr. F. S. Crawford preached an anniversary sermon Sabbnth, November that day closed the fifth year of his pastorate at this place.

His text was He Thanked God and Took Courage" and from it he drew helpful, encouraging, inspiring lessons for himself and people. During these five years he preached SSOsermims; gave 260 addresses and talks; attended 157 funerals made 1,700 regular culls aside from calls on the sick 411 names have been added to the church roll; 58 have dismissed toother places; 28 put on the reserved list; 55 children baptized. In 1900 when he came here the church membership was 537, at present time it is 754. The church hus raised for regular home expenses $17,500 and for beift- voleuce $13,700. When the new church is completed and the debt, obligated there will be an added reason for pastor and people to "thank God and take courage." Monday evening quite a number of the congregation called at Dr.

Craw ford's homo to extend congratulations, and good wishes for further success, pledgiug their help. i Treat nt IiHirnry Hall. Our next Sunday evening, November 12, the choir of the Presbyterian church, assisted by Mr. John Lisle Apple, formerly of this place, but now of Washington, D.C., will hold a song service in Library hall at 7.80 o'clock, instead of the regular evening services. The pro gram below will be interspersed with scripture reading, prayer.congregational singing and explanatory sketches of two of the hymn by Dr.

Crawford. The trustees have kindly consented to turn over the collection taken that evening to the choir's fund toward the new church. Following is the program: Holy, Holy, Mozart. Sanctus, Gounod. Prego, Nioolao.

Hark, Hark, My Soul, Shelly. Publican, ToDeum, Buck. A cordial invitation to everyone. We Can Land It. The Beiiuington Typewriter pany, of Pittsburg, Comand Dayton, Ohio, might be induced to locate their plant at Indiana.

Mr. Bennington, president of the company and patentee, and Mr. Henly, treasurer of the company, will be in'lndiami oil Monday and Tuesday at the arbitration room in the court house, where they want to uieot our people, show their machines and talk about a locution for their plant. The building would be brick, costing about; $35,000 and about that much money would be spent for machinery. They would make from 25 to 35 typewriters a day at first and increase the output after getting well under way.

About 250 skilled workmen would be employed. We hope our people who have the town's welfare at heart will turn out and hear what the gentlemen have to say. It would be splendid if we could get them here. Indiana wants them. JIECEM' OKATIIS.

MRS. B. M'LKISTKK. Mrs. Brittania Eliswboth, wife of James MoLeistor, of ncmr Tnylorsvillo, died Saturday night, November 4, agod yimrB.

Mrs. MoLeistor Imrt been ill for several mouths, a consistent and faithful member of Wnsleyau Mothodist church she was midy for the call to a higher service. She was a daughter of the Inte Joseph Campbell and wife, nee Ofithorino Baker, of Marion Center, grand daughter of the hvte William Cnmpboll, of Marion Center. Sho is survived by her husband and the following children Mary, W. Effie, Luther, 'Bertha, wife of Robert Butertmugh, Ford and Elsie.

Two of the sous are studying for the ministry. Sho is altso survived by two brothers, Rev. P. B. Campbell, of Lake, Mercer county, and Cassins, of near Wichita, Kansas.

Funeral services were held Monday and interment made at MRS. MARY I30YLTC WILSON. Mrs Mary, wife of E. H. Wilson, formerly of Indiana.died at Minneapolis, Saturday, November 4, of creeping paralysis caused by a fall a year ago.

Mrs. Wilson was the daughter of the late W. O. Boyle, of this pinco.nnd lived here until her marriage with Mr. E.

H. Wilson, then cashier of the Indiana County Deposit bank. In 1883 Mr. and Mrs. WilKOU moved to later they located iu Chicago.

She is survived by her husband and two daughters. Grace and Helen, her mother, Mrs. Boyle, and sister, Mrs. Allyu, of Chicago. The body is expected this morning and will be taken to the residence of Mr.

Thomas Suttou, where funeral services will be held at 2:00 p. m. and interment be made in the family plot in Oakland cemetery. JOHN STEAR. John Stear, aged 72 years, died Sabbath morning, November 5, at his home in Rayne township after an illness of a year with dropsy.

He is survived by his wife and five daughters and three sons, Mrs. Adaline Fuller, of Flora; Mrs. Jane Burke, of Spangler; Mrs. Thomas Lawson, of Homer City Mrs. Mary Heberling, of Richmond Mrs.

Elmer Ofibbs, of South Mahoning; William, of Plumville; George.of Dixonville.aud Charles, of Gaibletou. Funeral services were held Tuesday forenoon nnd interment made (it Bethel Lutheran church of which ho was a member. HARRIET SITAFFKU. Miss Hrirriet. Shnffor died Friday evening at her home on Maple street from the result of a stroke sustained two wpeks previous.

She is survived by a sister, Annie, and brother.L. S. StuifTer, of Clyde. services linM Sabbath afternoon and the body was taken to Brushvalley on Monday for interment in the Lutheran graveyard. JAMES DUNLAP.

James Dunlap, aged 67 years, died October 30, of Bright's disease, at his home in Banks township. He the father of twenty-two children, most of whom with his second wife survive him. Interment was made in the Dinkard burying ground in Grant township. INFANT CHILD. An eitrht-weoks old child of Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Bnterbangh.of South Seventh street, died of cholera infantum November 2 and was token to the East Mahoning Baptist church, near Gettysburg for interment. JOHN HUTCHINSON.

John Hntchinson, a native of Centerville, this county, died Saturday at his home in Wilkinsburg, at the age of 52 years. He leaves a widow and one sou. Mecting of Town Council. Mondny night the town council held their monthly meeting, J. A.

Campbell resigned as councilman from First ward as he had moved to Second ward. An election will bo held Wednesday, November 15, to fill the vacancy. The secretary reported liens amounting to $1,329 against properties whose owners had negleoted to pay their sewer assessments. Leslie Pattison asked leave to construct a frame addition to his store room, covering it with metallic roofing, but this could not be permitted as it did not couform to the fire limit ordinance. A proposition from the Indiana Provision company with reference to providing street lights was read, but no action was taken.

The Provision company, proposed to furnish street lamps tit $57.50 each per year, provided that additional lamps are installed. 15 Social Notes. The Social committee of the Presbyterian church will give a social at the home of Mrs. 0. U.

Gessler, No. 854 Philadelphia street, Thursday evening, November 10, 7:30 o'clock. The proceeds are for the benefit of their now church. All are cordially invited. The First United Presbyterians had an O.

Y. P. O. U. social Friday night in the lecture room of the church.

The usual appetizing refreshments wore served and a good time was enjoyed. The Juniors had a social a few nights previous. Mrs. S. J.

Flude, of Oak street, entertained some lady friends Tuesday evening in honor of her nioco, Mrs. Mary Ewmg, wife of Dr. William Ewing, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Ewing left Monday to visit friends nt Johnstown and her old home at Tyrque enroute to Harrisburg.

Misses Lou Brallier and Hope Stewart will entertain the A. M. club Saturday evening in honor of Miss Lottie Olwrk. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Guthrie will give a dinnerparty Friday evening. Court News. Court closed last week with the jury awarding Vita Barile $800 for injury received at the tunnel while working with dynamite in the employ of James H.

Oorbett. Mr. Oorbett had offered to pay $-100 and settle, but the offer was ret'us- i ed. A. J.

Truitt, of Puuxsutaw- ney, was counsel for the Italian, On Monday the regular monthly argument court was taken up. Several cases were hoard among others the case of Commonwealth vs. D. Ileuzo, convicted last court, of murder in the first degree. While no decision has been handed down it is not known whether the trial will 1)6 allowed.

Oourt was lirst adjourned to meet on Saturday when the iu'fiunioiif li.st would be continued, but was dismissed until noon ou Thuisday when the ballots of the election will counted. In Honor of Minn Clark. The Bridge Whist club held a farewell reception Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Wettling on North Sixth Street iu honor of their friend and companion, Miss Lottie Clark, who will be married Wednesday next and make her home at Decatnr, Illinois. Tho A.

will give a "shower" Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Clements to their member who has voluntarily chosen to leave the ranks of the "Ancient Maidens" and join herself to a husband. It is safe to say no one will be more generally missed for no one could be more helpful nor agreeable no matter where she was placed nor with whom she mingled. We wish her the best that life can give in her now home.

Sleetiiijf. The'LiuliuH' Foreign Missionary society of the Presbytwvimi churoh will hold their monthly meeting at a this afternoon. After Korai.its needs bo i and mistionarios and encouraging features, tea will be served. Shot in lineo. Victor, son of William McMiohael, of West Church street, has a still' knee the result of some shot from a shotgun accidentally discharged in the hands of his brother, Merle, Saturday last.

The boys owned a beagle hound, Merle wanted to go hunting with the dog, but Victor played with it and the dog would not respond to Merle's calls. As the dog jumped up, playing with Victor, the gun was some how discharged, the shot passing into the body of the dog killing him, while some stray ones entered the boy's knee. A doctor was summoned and the shot extracted. IMiuiitom 1'urty. The Una Rebekah lodge, I.O.O.F, of this place will hold a phantom party in the I O.O.F.

hall Friday evening, Nov. 10. An invitation has been extended to all members of Palladium lodge and their wives. lih'ch mouibor of the Rebekah has the privilege of inviting one guest. Refreshments will be after the grand march, dancing.

A small charged. served followed by admission will bo NOME THINGS LEFT OVKIC. Nan a Barbara, f.os AiiKolrH, Inland ami Other County IlcnrcNCiitcd. Santa Barbara, a city of 12,000, is 375 miles south of San Francisco, is on ocean beach, with a climate of perennial summer, exemption from extreme heat, or cold, making it an ideal place to livo. Under the shade of waving pfilma one can sit and dream or at the deep blue sea, or face about and catch glimpse of the wonderfully fascinating mountain, with its valleys and canyons and roads that wind around and tvur up and over to the beautiful and fertile ranches beyond.

Hotel Potter, costing a million off is a fine sample of the IraildiugB. It is six stories high, has 400 guest rooms a diningroom illuminated by 1500 incandescent, lights and huH a Heating capacity lor 750 gat'hts. At night it is even more beautiful thiin day, as its 10,000 lights Mum- our over the boulevard on thu twnrn. riuiiMi Burbiiia city of miiliouiiires. some of tliuui Spunibh, all living in princely splendor.

Ou the slope above the city is the old Santa Barbara mission, built the Franciscan brotherhood 130 years ago, and this brotherhood has not omittert daily ministration in all these years. Thirty monks in cowl and sandal liqlcJ religious services, gather nnd "nrr.or crops, tend the garden oeinecei'y which the remains of 5000 early worshipers lie. The church proper has many valuable paintings, while the altar is marvel of beauty. The organ and choir are in the organ loft and the services responsive. Miss Kate Christy, formerly of Wayne avenue, Indiana, called in the early morning with "Vic," useci to amble over the streets of Indiana, and away we went to worship at this celebrated mission.

Beyond the mission is Mission canyon. Such oaks and sycamores and roclts and cairns, with ferns and flowers and water falls, makes one think the place enchanted. Dr. George Simpson, formerly of this place, was so glad to welcome an Indiana conutiau that ho came to station with a cab, furnished the fares and soon his beautiful home was reached and his wife, nee Lizzie Thompson, welcomed her cousin and regaled her with a superb supper that was eaten between answering questions about Indiaum friends. G.

S. Christy lives but a fow blocks- away from Dr. Simps 1 but "Vic' 1 hud to come and we rullixl along the palm lined streets to cake fea tht- r.ver hospitable homo of the C'unnty Mrs. Christy had ju.st recovered fcom a illness aud was yet- homuwhi.il i'rail while Mr. Christy looks inuoJi like he- used to when we saw him on Sixth street, Indiana, iu the of hit- nho-i Kfnro.

Misses K-i Wrr-; Marion made us feel very much at. home, and all send greutings to old-time friends from their lovely Santa Barbara- home, surrounded by fig trees, roses aucii rare flowers, beautiful palms and pepper trees. Byron Stewart, of East Mahoning; township, a nephew of Mr. and Mrw. Joseph Bath, of town, came seven milep from where he has been working for past two to spend tho diiy wit.fc his friends, the Simpson's and incidentally to hear from his native county.

Hd is an euthuhiinst in place and nothing would tompt him to loave Santa Barbara for a home in the. east. LOB Angeles, the City of tho is one of olives and pomegranates an(5. palms and figs and every known tropical fruit and some not yet known, for one named Burbauk, called the vviaard, is- continually turning out new fruits and new flowers. Tho streets nrt- wonder." at night, as many of the business are lirorally covered with electric, lights, and tho streets crossed und recrossed with incandescent lights, making one? think he is in fairy land.

Every tourist takes an ocean trip of 537 miles to Oatalina island. Tho ocean is sometimes as its name, Pacific, peaceful, but at other titnos rough, with long swells and people become sea sick- thereby losing all their breakfast thai; ought to bo retained to build up their system. Our party had qnite a number of these and tho womuu folks said "Oh, its awful." Tho flying rise from the oceanr and skim along a hundred feet or more. before they ro-cntor tho water. Huii-- dreds of these are seen as tho vessel disturbs them in tho deep of the ocoau.

Tho ocean along the entire const Santa Gataliua island is a wonderful, natural aquarium; here is found the famous glass bottom boat, down through', which visitors peer at the wonders of tho deep. Some of these are like house 1 -boats and hold twenty people, by an engine; others are rowed, and give tho observer a marvelous enti-rtain- vision of the dark, uu.fnthomod< caves of the ocean. Here is a perfect'- forest of seaweed, in all the colors of the; rainbow, in the branches of which float beautiful fishes of rare aud radiant being the home of gold perch and schools of emerald fishes. The black, loiag- spined echinus, star fishes, sea cucumbers, abaloues and octopi are seen clinging to the bottom, while in the intervening water scores of rich jelly of every form and shape captivate tho eye. Tho glass bottomed boats push out among the seals that lazily mova out of the way water 10 or 15 feet fish of every size and in groat shells too beautiful to bo lyiug at bottom of tho sea, merely for the mermaids to look at.

Iu some of the boats 1 a little boy diver was taken along for twenty-five cents would di-vo and bring up any shell selected by a passenger. Our boat did not have a diver iui(t we missed getting any of the beauties wo saw iu the depths of the Pacific. The submarine garden bailies description. It has a great variety of iii graceful motion. Tho one that interested me was tho kelp from- which iodine is extracted.

Amid moving plants we could sea crabs and. on fourth i'.