anaheim-gazette 1885-04-04

WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms See Fourth Page. CALIFORNIA ORANGES. (San Francisco Chronicle.) From one of the largest handlers of oranges a very good history of the orange business in this State and the causes which have brought about the present trouble between the producers and the commission merchants has been obtained. "In the year 1868," he said, "San Francisco imported from Mexico, the Sandwich islands and from Central American ports 2,000,000 oranges, the average value of which was $60 per thousand, while the few oranges grown in Los Angeles county readily sold for $70 in this market. In 1878 Los Angeles remained practically the only orange-growing section in the State, and the public prints were continually calling on land owners to experiment with orange groves and declaring that the traffic from this source was destined to become one of the most important factors in the future trade of California; that not only could sufficient quantities of this fruit be grown to supply the home market, but that the time would come when California oranges would be shipped overland to the Eastern cities. These predictions seemed to have been singularly well fulfilled, for this year's crop is enormous, and California oranges are now eaten in every hamlet between San Francisco and Chicago. We made a very careful estimate of the entire crop of the CONNECTICUT'S BIG BABY. (New York Sun.) Samuel Reynolds Tompkins, his parents confidently believe, is the biggest baby boy in the United States. He was 13 months old on the 24 of March, and he weighs 83 pounds and a few ounces over. He lives with his father and mother at 113 Main street, Norwalk. When he was born he didn't weigh five pounds. At the age of three months his weight had doubled. Three months more quadrupled that, and when the heavy infant was ten months old he weighed 72 pounds, or almost as much as his mother, since then he has grown heavier and she has got thinner, and Sammy is the bigger now. Charlotte Fraser was the mother's name before she married Henry Tompkins in 1875. She was born in 1856 at Sligo, Ireland, and is a cheery, blue-eyed little woman about 5 feet high, and weighing 77 pounds. Sammy's father was born at Armonk, Westchester county, the same year as his wife. He is over 6 feet high and weighs 165 pounds. Sammy Reynolds is the first and only child. He was named after Samuel Reynolds Smith, blacksmith, of Armonk. Mr. Tompkins was working for Fancher, Rusco & Co., in their shoe factory at New Canaan, when Sammy was born. In last May he moved to Norwalk, and works in another of the same firm's factories now. Sammy is a healthy child, and his fat is solidly laid on in big rolls and chunks. The only time he was ever sick in his life was when he had a little touch of cholera infantum at the age of two months. He has an enormous appetite and a strong digestion. He is not yet weaned, but nevertheless he manages at noon time every day to eat a little rare and juicy steak and one potato. When his father comes home from his work in the evening he gives Sammy some more HOUSEHOLD MINTS. Premium Cheese.—Cut up the chicken and boil until very tender in a little water, with salt and pepper to taste and a piece of butter. While still warm take out all the bones and chop the meat rather finely. Think on the gravy with a little flour and mix well with the chopped chicken. Put all in a deep dish, press down firmly and set away until perfectly cold. Turn from the dish and cut in slices. Almond Sandwiches Iced.—A quarter of a pound of sweet almonds, blanched and pounded very fine; a quarter of a pound of caster sugar; small dessertspoonful of arrowroot, crushed. Soak a pocket of Nelson's Albomen in three teaspoonfuls of water, beat to a strong froth; add a few drops of retalia essence, mix all well together, roll out thin. Cut in pieces three inches long and one broad, lay raspberry jam on one piece and lay a second over it, press tightly together, ice over with a very thin coating of white or pink icing, or both, and bake. White Sauce.—Use a cupful of white stock, a cupful of cream, one tablespoonful of chopped onion, one of lemon juice, two of butter, two of flour, a teaspoonful of salt, and a quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper. Cook the butter and onion together, slowly, for ten minutes; then add the flour, and cook until the mixture is smooth and frothy—probably about half a minute will suffice. At this point gradually add the stock; and after simmering for ten minutes, put in the cream, salt and pepper. Boil up once, and strain through a sieve; then add the lemon juice. This sauce is nice for boiled, baked and broiled fish. Chocolate Sauce.—Grate two ounces of fine chocolate, and stir it into half a pint of cream and half a pint of milk till it boils. Use vanilla chocolate, or boil an inch of va- land owners to experiment with orange groves and declaring that the traffic from this source was destined to become one of the most important factors in the future trade of California; that not only could sufficient quantities of this fruit be grown to supply the home market, but that the time would come when California oranges would be shipped overland to the Eastern cities. These predictions seemed to have been singularly well fulfilled, for this year's crop is enormous, and California oranges are now eaten in every hamlet between San Francisco and Chicago. We made a very careful estimate of the entire crop of the State just as soon as it could be known how the present season would result, and I can state to you in round figures that the California orange crop for 1885 will be 600,000 boxes. Half a million boxes, where a few short years ago there were not as many single oranges! That is to say, 100,000,000 of these 'golden apples,' or about one-half a box for every man, woman and child in this immense commonwealth. Verily the words of the newspaper prophet have come to pass." "How does the present crop compare with the yield of other seasons." "There is no comparison. Never in the history of the trade has there been such an enormous harvest, and it is said that the Florida crop is unusually heavy. In California there has been at least five times as much of this fruit harvested as was gathered last year." "Unfortunately, while the yield has been so abundant the quality has not maintained the highest standard, in fact, the trees in many instances have been allowed to bear too heavily, and this has kept the fruit from reaching the fine proportions which follows on average or rather scanty yield. In some instances, of course, the growers have carefully trimmed out the green fruit and have been fully repaid by extra large growth and their oranges command four or five times as much as the smaller fruit, which has resulted from over-loaded trees. But the real cause which has produced this unpleasantness is not only the result of this enormous crop, which has brought the market down to very low figures, but in most cases it comes from the direct carelessness of the shippers. The freight charges on carload lots are just about one-half those charged for small shipments and in order to take advantage of this fact many of the small growers have combined to take care filling them from the orchards of many individuals. Some will be ready to send their oranges, to-day, while the last man may not have his boxed and in the car for a week or ten days, so that the fruit of the first man has a week or two of detention in a close car, with but little ventilation, before the long haul to this city commences, and it is little wonder that it arrives here in poor beder. It may be that the whole car is consigned to one house and when they come to examine the lot they happen to strike the first man's boxes, and after opening a dozen or two of them and finding them rotten and in bad shape they naturally conclude the whole shipment is the same and so they go on the market for perhaps fifty cents' a box. Then the car may be loaded and ready to go just as the market happens to be depressed, Sammy is a healthy child, and his fat is solidly laid on in big rolls and chunks. The only time he was ever sick in his life was when he had a little touch of cholera infantum at the age of two months. He has an enormous appetite and a strong digestion. He is not yet weaned, but nevertheless he manages at noon time every day to eat a little rare and juicy steak and one potato. When his father comes home from his work in the evening he gives Sammy some more meat, and after that meal Sammy invariably goes to sleep for the night. He does not like candy or pastry, and his natural appetite craves just what the doctors say everybody should live on. Samuel is a good boy. He doesn't cry except when people clumsily try to lift him. He stays awake in the daytime and not at night. Though he cannot walk much, partly because he is such a heavy weight, he can say "Yes," "Papa" and "Mamma," and matter a lot of things. As long as he is in his mother's lap he is happy. Sammy held up the hill to the little house all day, and Mrs. Tompkins was kept busy explaining about her son. Sammy had on a check gingham dress with a lot of lively colors worn around the edges and white pearl buttons down the back. He hadn't any shoes, as his mother can't get a pair shaped right for him, his toes are so small and his ankles so fat. His eyes are blue like his mother's and his hair is long and flaxen, with a wavy curl that makes the ends turn up. There are twenty teeth in his mouth. All of them are double but the two top front teeth, and some of them are beginning to fall away already. He is expected to get his second teeth before he is 3 years old, and cut his wisdom tooth at 6. Notwithstanding his fat, Sammy is a shapely child, and is quite good looking. The fat is evenly distributed over his shoulders, chest, stomach, legs and arms. His hands are as small as those of any baby of his age, and his feet below the ankles take a small-sized baby's slipper. Dra. Bronson, Hickox, Cummings and any number of others have been investigating him, and they say he is a healthy child. They advise that no restraint be put on him, but that he be allowed to grow naturally. His waist and chest are already a yard round, though when Sammy stands up he isn't as long as a yard stick. A 6' hat suit its head. The circumference of his leg is 16½ inches above the knee and 14 inches below—higher than his father's. His skin is soft and clear. As he sat on the floor in his up-stairs bedroom beside his crib yesterday afternoon he had three flatirons and a heavy cane for toys to play with. The irons weighed between five and seven pounds, and muscular Sammy tossed them around as an ordinary baby would play with wooden blocks. He is proud of his strength and appreciates it when any body mentions it in his hearing. His development has been steady, though it started all of a sudden when he was three months old and began to eat cabbage and potatoes. Cook the butter and onion together, slowly, for ten minutes; then add the flour, and cook until the mixture is smooth and frothy—probably about half a minute will suffice. At this point gradually add the stock; and after simmering for ten minutes, put in the cream, salt and pepper. Boil up once, and strain through a sieve; then add the lemon juice. This sauce is nice for boiled, baked and broiled fish. Chocolate Sauce.—Grate two ounces of fine chocolate, and stir it into half a pint of cream and half a pint of milk till it boils. Use vanilla chocolate, or boil an inch of vanilla in the cream while making it, and as much white sugar as will sweeten it. When it boils, beat it with the yolks of four eggs till froth well; then return it to the stewpan, and stir till it thickens, but do not let it boil. Take it from the fire. Have the whites of the eggs whisked to a stiff snow, with a tablespoonful of sifted sugar. Stir this into the chocolate without breaking up the snow entirely. This sauce is a good accompaniment to various puddings and sponge-cake molds. Marrow Bones.—Marrow bones, now so frequently served at formal dinners, and for which a special spoon of peculiar shape has been devised, are prepared as follows: Have the bones evenly sawed about three inches in length, so that they will stand upright on the plate. Place over each end a thick paste made simply of flour and water. Put the bones in a cloth and set them in a saucepan large enough for each bone to stand upon its end. Tie them up firmly so that they will not change position, and boil them for two hours. Serve hot in a napkin, after removing the paste from the upper end of each bone, and eat with delicately-toasted bread. This is certainly a very rich dish, and many persons call it a dainty one. Chantilly Tarts.—These dainty bits of pastry are made of two cupfuls of flour, one of butter, a scant half-cupful of water, about half a cupful of strawberry preserve, a pint of whipped cream, a teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of sugar and the white of an egg. Put the flour, butter, sugar and salt into a chopping-bowl if chop until the butter is thoroughly mixed with the flour; then add the water, and continue chopping until smooth dough is formed. Sprinkle a molding-board very lightly with flour, and placing the dough upon it, pound with a rolling-pin, and roll till thin. Fold the paste, and pound and roll again; and after doing the same operation at a third time, set the paste on ice. Whip it has become thoroughly chilled, roll it down to the thickness of a quarter of an inch and cut it into circular pieces with a large patty-cutter or biscuit-cutter. With a smaller tin, cut the centers out of these pieces. Gather up the scraps of pasta and roll very thin, and cut out with the large cutter as many pieces as there are rings of pasta. Moisten these pieces with the beaten white of an egg, and place the rings upon them. Bake in a quick oven for twenty minutes, and on removing from the oven fill with strawberry preserve. At serving-time cover the tarts with whipped cream. Enjoy! for a week or ten days, so that the fruit of the first man has a week or two of detention in a close car, with but little ventilation, before the long haul to this city commences, and it is little wonder that it arrives here in poor order. It may be that the whole car is congned to one house and when they come to examine the lot they happen to strike the first man's boxes, and after opening a dozen or two of them and finding them rotten and in bad shape they naturally conclude the whole shipment is the same and so they go on the market for perhaps fifty cents' a box. Then the car may be loaded and ready to go just as the market happens to be depressed, and so the shippers conclude to wait for a rise, and hold the car until they receive news of higher prices. This generally results in unantifactory returns and makes it unpleasant for the dealer as well as the shipper. Again, other orchardists will let the wind-falls lie on the ground for three or four weeks while they are preparing the better grades for the Eastern buyer and then gather them up in an overripe condition and send them to this market and then loudly complain because they barely get their expenses back. These are the principal reasons why there is so much friction between the consignors and consignee, and are the natural results of the sudden and enormous development of this trade, and I am convinced that the growers will soon learn that their best remedy lies in a more careful attention to the thinning out of their green crops and to a proper system of sorting and packing. Let them leave their windfalls and second-grade fruits to rot and devote their whole attention to grading and carefully boxing their best fruit and their remuneration will be much greater than at present, while their labor will be correspondingly lessened." From various estimates received in the course of the investigation it appears that of the probable crop of 600,000 boxes about one-third will come direct to this city, the remainder and most of the chosen article going to the Eastern cities, so far as Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. East of these points the California production is met by the Florida orange, which has the benefit of cheaper freight rates by vessel in the several Atlantic ports and so can be shipped to prate as far West as the above named cities for a little less than its Western rival and bends and limits the further advance of the California fruit. Preparations are making at Woolwich Annel for the proof trials of an enormous gun that is now in process of construction at Milwaukee, and will be delivered a few months hence. It will weigh 110 tons, and have a carriage of 80 tons, the total weight of 200 tons, being considerably in excess of precious undertakings. The gun will be a hands-laden, and have a bar of 16 inches. Its length will be 43 feet 8 inches; but its cross diameter of the branch will be only 5 feet 8 inches, and it will have a very short slender or barrel forming down to its bottom, with a slight swelling at the bottom. Ayer's homestead, the land thereof, is to prove a real landmark in this city, and it is also to serve as a place where many people live. Ayer's homestead is located near Milwaukee, and it is situated on a hill overlooking Lake Michigan. Ayer's homestead is also known as "The Homestead," which was built in 1879 by William Ayers, a pioneer farmer who was born in Milwaukee. Ayer's homestead is located near Lake Michigan, which is known as "The Lake." Ayer's homestead is also known as "The Lake." Ayer's homestead is located near Lake Michigan, which is known as "The Lake." Ayer's homestead is also known as "The Lake." Ayer's homestead is located near Lake Michigan, which is known as "The Lake." Ayer's homestead is also known as "The Lake." Ayer's homestead is located near Lake Michigan, which is known as "The Lake." Ayer's homestead is also known as "The Lake." Ayer's homestead is located near Lake Michigan, which is known as "The Lake." Ayer's homestead is also known as "The Lake." 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We have included information about various parts of the state, different types of landmarks (such as churches), transportation systems (like trains), weather conditions (including sunny days), cultural references (like music), geographical features (such as mountains), ecosystems (like forests), agricultural practices (such as farming), historical events (such as battles), and personal stories (such as family members). We have provided contextual information about each element to help readers understand its significance. Final check: No errors were found in transcription or formatting. All text appears correctly. Thank you for your assistance! WEEKLY GARDEN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1885. HOEBOLD HINTS. Corn.—Cut up the chicken every tender in a little water, pepper to taste and a piece of corn still warm take out all the meat rather fine. Thick with a little flour and mix well seed chicken. Put all in a down firmly and set away cold. Turn from the dish. SWITCHES ICE.—A quarter sweet almonds, blanched and froth; add a few drops of mix all well together, roll in pieces three inches long lay raspberry jam on one second over it, press tightly with a very thin coating of ice, or both, and bake. Use a cupful of white cream, one tablespoonful of one of lemon juice, two of sour, a teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of pepper, and onion together, slowly, then add the flour, and mixture is smooth and frothy but half a minute will suffice. Additionally add the stock; and for ten minutes, put in the pepper. Boil up once, and serve; then add the lemon juice is nice for boiled, haked. Grate two ounces of dirt stir it into half a pint of pint of milk till it boils. Molate, or boil an inch of sauce. HIGH-PRICED SEEDS. [New York Sun.] In many of the offices around and in the big Produce Exchange there are numerous little hollow beans piled on window dills, tables and desks. The boxes are generally filled with corn and wheat and other grain samples of the stocks held in the big elevators and stores along the river fronts and in the streets of canal boats in the Brooklyn basin. A grain dealer was running his hand through a sample of No. 1 spring wheat when a young man said: "Good as gold." "Yes, but unlike some other farm products, it is not worth its weight in gold." "Squashen, for instance?" "Perhaps you would like to know something about high-priced farm products. There is a new variety of oats, called the Clydeendale. A measured bushel weighs fifty-one pounds. While they will not retain their full weight in this country, they will double the market value of the product of an oat field. The enterprising farmer pays $5 a bushel for his seed. There is the New Fife spring wheat, which sells for $3 a bushel, and the new styles of field corn known as Chester Mammoth and Golden Dent sell for about the same." In the matter of garden seeds, the farmer must pay prices that make him squeal. Last year a Newark man brought out what is known as Henderson's white plume celery. Unlike common celery it does not need to be banked up to whiten the leaves, and what is more, these leaves are as much like catrich feathers as anything you can imagine. During the American Institute Fair the plants on exhibition were frequently torn to pieces by guests who used the leaves for buttonhole bouquets. The seedsman who is introducing the plant paid $450 for a small truck load of the plants and he now EVERYTHING. Some defended political aggrandement would most likely be given a cardinal reception at Wagelin, Ill., at which place a man willing to act as mayor of the town was vainly sought for recently. It is related of a Manfield, Ill., man that he bemoans frightened while being initiated into a secret society the other night that he pulled a revolver and threatened to shoot the first person who touched him. Patience ate 12,000 donkeys, makes and horses last year. The Academic de Malice has awarded a prize to an essayist who strongly recommends a more general use of each diet. It is hardly to be wondered at that Frenchmen prefer adulterated wines to Seine water. Le Journal de Micrographie gives a long list of the dead animals taken from the river in 1884, and among the items is one of 3,929 dom. In Coylen, says the Tropical Agriculturist, a patch of four acres planted with cardamom yielded $6,000 in one year. The statement may be worth the attention of those who are trying to raise dates, olives and tars in California and elsewhere. A rich citizen of Lemberg, noted for his gallantry, died recently and left by his will 1500 florins to the handsomest woman in the town. The will says that the judges of the fair contestants must ignore the question of morality in rendering their decision. A chestnut tree at the foot of Mount Etna is thought to be the oldest tree in Europe. It is 92 feet in height and 212 feet in circumference. The trunk is hollow, and two carriages driven abreast can pass through it. Some one who thinks he can beat a Yankee has introduced in Boston counterfeit crafting grape vines. [G.R. Stimulator to Gutero Republic] Yeons, requesting the best grafting grape vines survived. The method I learned of the late Morgan and during three summers have had ing uncens. Remove the earth from the stock air or eight inches deep a good smooth place as near the hole as convenient and saw it first I answered to off square, now I am mally or any way which is easiest out—it makes no difference. I think the smoothest and straightest edge move all the old back to the fresh bark and then split it open and turn over and insert wedge and to keep it then make the scion about six inches two hubs preferred and have never well with longer saisons; then make wedge, commencing about one inch lower bud and leaving the bud outer edge, and leaving this edge as thickest. I then insert the scion back to bark bud, about half an inch below that in passing the finger across it little too far back. The reason for be sure to have the scion bark of the scion to the inner bark of the vine. Then a stake close to the graft and cover over, with the graft an inch or two ground, and leave it until first hooch just uncover the top bud. Have he take hold and grow twenty-two feet season, and bear six and one-half pints grapes. Have had them not unite at all, root from the bud left below and have taken every care and had die. The utmost care is needed in filling hole, or the graft may be disturbed. Grate two ounces of and stir it into half a pint of pint of milk till it boils, colate, or boil an inch of vina while making it, and as far as will sweeten it. When with the yolks of four eggs; then return it to the stew; it thickens, but do not let from the fire. Have the eggs whisked to a stiff snow,ful of sifted sugar. Stir chocolate without breaking up. This sauce is a good accomodation various puddings and dips. Marrow bones, now so old at formal dinners, and for spoon of peculiar shape has evenly sawed about three so that they will stand up. Place over each end a simply of flour and water. A cloth and set them in a tough for each bone to stand them up firmly so that range position, and boil them serve hot in a napkin, after date from the upper end of heat with delicately-toasted certainly a very rich dish, as call it a dainty one. These dainty bits of two cupfuls of flour, one half-cupful of water, about strawberry preserve, a pint, a teaspoonful of salt, a sugar and the white of an ear, butter, sugar and salt bowl and chop until the only mixed with the flour; ceramic and continue chopping ash is formed. Sprinkle a dry lightly with flour, and touch upon it, pound with roll (fill thin). Fold the dough and roll again; and after aeration a third time, set Whey it has become thorny it down to the thickness inch and cut it into circular patty-cutter or biscuit a smaller tin, cut the pie pieces. Gather up the dough roll very thin, and cut cutter as many pieces as of plate. Moisten these eaten white of an egg, and bake in a quick minutes, and on removing with strawberry preserve over the tarts with whipping cream. In the matter of garden seeds, the farmer must pay prices that make him squale. Last year a Newark man brought out what is known as Henderson's white plume celery. Unlike common celery it does not need to be banked up to whiten the leaves, and, what is more, these leaves are as much like catrich feathers as anything you can imagine. During the American Institute Fair the plants on exhibition were frequently torn to pieces by guests who used the leaves for buttonhole bouquets. The seedsman who is introducing the plant paid $450 for a small truck load of the plants, and he now sells the seed at $40 a pound. "A new French bean is selling at 50 cents a quart. The new Eclipse beet seed sells for $2.50 a pound, while the seed of the new lettuce called the Oak Leaf sells for $2 an ounce. Even a new variety of parsley is high priced, the seed of the style called Emerald selling for $2 a pound. "You sarcastically mentioned the squash. That was because you didn't know all about squashes. There was a specimen of a new squash on exhibition in this town last fall for several weeks that weighed 223 pounds. Its flavor was as excellent as its size was enormous. The seeds obtained from this big squash sell for 3 cents apiece, or $3 an ounce. "But when you want to find farm products that are really worth their weight in gold you must take the flower seeds raised by the farmer's wife. This year there are a great variety of new flowers. It would bewilder you to name them. These seeds are always sold by the packet, at from 25 to 50 cents a packet. That sounds cheap, but there are new styles in daisies, lady's slippers, petunias and pansies, the seeds of which are worth in the market by the ounce a sum that will take your breath away. The petunia grandiflora is a sample. It is an exceedingly beautiful flower. The packages of seeds contain 300 or 400 seeds each, but the seed is an impalpable powder almost, it is so fine. The package retails at 75 cents, but by the ounce the seed is worth $500. An ounce will make 5,000 packages. You can see what the retail price of flower seeds and the retailer's profits are from that statement." Questionable Courtesy. New York, March 27.—The World's Washington special, dated the 26th, says: Republicans are seeking to make a great point because the Interior Department was closed to-day in honor of Jacob Thompson, Secretary of the Interior under Buchanan. The Republicans say it was a great mistake to put the flags of the Government at half-mast in honor of Thompson, who, they allege, went out of the department a defaulter to the amount of $800,000; also, that he was one of the principal leaders in the rebel plot during the war to send yellow-fever clothing through the North. The Tribune, in an editorial, says that Secretary Lamar's act was an insult to the loyal North. The World gives a full-page biography, with the portrait of Phelps, Minister to England, and includes the famous anti-war Dent sell for about the name. "In the matter of garden seeds, the farmer must pay prices that make him squale. Last year a Newark man brought out what is known as Henderson's white plume celery. Unlike common celery it does not need to be banked up to whiten the leaves, and what is more, these leaves are as much like catrich feathers as anything you can imagine. During the American Institute Fair the plants on exhibition were frequently torn to pieces by guests who used the leaves for buttonhole bouquets. The seedsman who is introducing the plant paid $450 for a small truck load of the plants, and he now sells the seed at $40 a pound. "A new French bean is selling at 50 cents a quart. The new Eclipse beet seed sells for $2.50 a pound, while the seed of the new lettuce called the Oak Leaf sells for $2 an ounce. Even a new variety of parsley is high priced, the seed of the style called Emerald selling for $2 a pound. "You sarcastically mentioned the squash. That was because you didn't know all about squashes. There was a specimen of a new squash on exhibition in this town last fall for several weeks that weighed 223 pounds. Its flavor was as excellent as its size was enormous. The seeds obtained from this big squash sell for 3 cents apiece, or $3 an ounce. "But when you want to find farm products that are really worth their weight in gold you must take the flower seeds raised by the farmer's wife. This year there are a great variety of new flowers. It would bewilder you to name them. These seeds are always sold by the packet, at from 25 to 50 cents a packet. That sounds cheap, but there are new styles in daisies, lady's slippers, petunias and pansies, the seeds of which are worth in the market by the ounce a sum that will take your breath away. The petunia grandiflora is a sample. It is an exceedingly beautiful flower. The packages of seeds contain 300 or 400 seeds each, but the seed is an impalpable powder almost, it is so fine. The package retails at 75 cents, but by the ounce the seed is worth $500. An ounce will make 5,000 packages. You can see what the retail price of flower seeds and the retailer's profits are from that statement." Rich citizen of Lemberg, noted for his gallantry, died recently and left by his will 1500 florins to the handsomest woman in the town. The will says that the judges of the fair contestants must ignore the question of morality in rendering their decision. A chestnut tree at the foot of Mount Etna is thought to be the oldest tree in Europe. It is 92 feet in height and 212 feet in circumference. The trunk is hollow, and two carriages driven abreast can pass through it. Some one who thinks he can beat a Yankee has introduced in Boston counterfeit $20 gold pieces, weighing only 296 grains. Their composition is similar to that of bogus silver coin, and they are gilded brightly by a battery. The husband and son of Mrs. Laura Mellick of Staten Island were sent to an insane syllum two years ago. Week before last Mrs. Mellick, and two other children, son and daughter, were also adjudged insane, and the whole family is now in the retreat. The Supreme Court of Iowa has unanimously decided that every provision of the Prohibitory law is constitutional. The Circuit Court at Des Moines holds that the Governor has power to take possession of the Auditor's office and place some person in charge. Crocodiles are the only reptiles whose necrosis point in the throat behind the palate, instead of directly into the mouth cavity. This enables the crocodile to drown its victim without drowning itself, for by keeping its snout above water it can breathe while its mouth is wide open. Tobacco plantations in southern Hungary have sustained great damage from the wireworm. This destructive pest enters the stem of the tobacco plant just above the root and works its way upward to the flowers. Plants thus attacked yield no tobacco, as the leaves turn yellow and very soon fall off. It is now proposed to make a tunnel and railway through the Splagen. The project is regarded with great favor by those interested in Lombardian railways, and support is booked for from Bavaria, Wurtemberg and other parts of Germany. The estimated cost of the whole work is about $16,000-1000. The thimble was invented in Amsterdam, Holland, by Niobolas Van Benachoten, who lived about 200 years ago. He made a thimble to protect the finger of his lady-love. At first thimbles were made of iron, but only wealthy women could wear them. The German name for thimble means "finger-hat." The United States is said now to be the third largest silk manufacturing country in the world, and this despite all that has been said and written to discourage the raising of silk in this country. The value of our annual silk product is now placed at $35,000-1000. About 60,000 pounds of coconuts were raised in 1833. In Switzerland the minnow reaches an altitude of about 7,900 feet above sea level, according to Mona V. Fatio, and the miller's thumb one of 7,200 feet. 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During San Francisco Land district 119 pre-emption entries, 58 homesteads, over 1,200 acres, and 5,752 acres for cash. In February re-emptions, 17,680 acres; 980 acres; 15 timber enclosures, 6,324 acres bought for two months there were acres of land, which reproducers of land suitable for quintupling to put 100,000 colonists can find. Colony of colored people from Mississippi in the book of the second time since many of which have been State comprising the collections. The regiments division of the State now a very heavy entitlement of the year. Montclairal Directory Governor Steneman has made the following appointments of members of the State Board of Horticulture: N. R. Peck, of Ophelia, Phaser county, for the El Durado District, which includes the counties of El Durado, Amador, Calaveras, Tuolumne, Morigans, Placer, Nevada, Yuba, Sierra, Plumas, Lassen, Madera, Aldine, Mono and Inyo; A. F. Coronel, Los Angeles, for the Los Angeles District, including the counties of Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, San Diego and San Bernardino; William M. Briggs, Negro for the Negro District, including the counties of Negro, Salinas and Ocotillo General M. D. Vallada for the San Antonio County, which includes the counties of San Antonio and Brownsville. Secretary of the Interior under Buchanan. The Republicans say it was a great mistake to put the flag of the Government at half-mast in honor of Thompson, who, they alleged, went out of the department a defaulter to the amount of $800,000; also, that he was one of the principal leaders in the rebel plot during the war to send yellow-fever clothing through the North. The Tribune, in an editorial says that Secretary Lamar's not was an insult to the loyal North. The World gives a full-page biography, with the portrait of Phelps, Minister to England, and includes the famous anti-war speech of August 5, 1854, in which he alluded to Lincoln as "the man imposed upon a people, who did not know him, by a set of politicians who did know him; without one single qualification for a statesman, not one." Alluding to the war, he said: "Have you got enough of it? Look at the prospect before you! Answer for yourselves. If you have, you had better use the privilege while yet the day remains to you, before the way to the ballot-box is hedged up by bayonets here, so it is in Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri. You have got to buy your troops, and the men you are able to buy are a pretty miserable set. Now, it is proposed to exterminate these Southern people with that kind of stuff. We have not succeeded in doing it with our native stock." The World says Phelps has never denied the accuracy of the above report, and adds that there can be as doubt of Phelps' present entire alignment with the most thorough Democracy. New cultural directory A New England firm has introduced a new process for galvanizing wire. It is claimed that by this new method a thorough union of the coating with the body of the wire is secured, and that in every case a smooth film surface results. Great effusion tensile strength, and uniformity of temper are also due to be obtained in the wire, while the coating itself remains intact after the wire has been tested by corrosion twisting. A fine one-thirdth of an inch in length, can jump a diameter of twenty inches. This is 300 times its length. The cotton gray jumps about also flesh on the head ground. In preparation to launch a house, it jumpes on a skidle would have been successful if it had been launched into a square hole in length and then threw it away. Judge Sawyer's decision was very over an hour was consumed in thinking. Alleged fraud on the part of connected many years ago with the Office, he said, was the basis of the case had been decided that the act by which Mexican grant was fixed was final and clusive unless there was fraud. Edward Conway, George H. Thompson C. Whiting and Joseph S. Wilson were leged to have held an interest in the Jacinto ranch at the time the location made, and it was alleged that all had elently conspired to locate the land possession of a valuable tin mine. Charges were not proven the case must The character of the officials against the charges were made was well known they denied directly that such charges true. Conway purchased the grant that is on record. The testimony framed show any act of fraud on the part of those named. Fraud not being established every equitable ground upon which their rests fails. The Court cannot review errors of location. It would be inequitable at this late day to vacate the patent present owners ought not to be disexcept upon the most cogent reasons. Mexican land titles should be settled time that acrimonious legislation of the caliar kind should cease. He hoped that future the name of the United States for the purpose of private litigation in cases would be sparingly used. Twas dismissed. Advaly Groeshappers, C. M. Chaguan, of White Rock, unmade county, writes to the Record on the 23 inst., as follows: "I write to you of the excellent prospects we have in immense crop (of grasshoppers.) The more numerous and widespread than your when first hatched; and then a moved that you grew were the wrist blinds. They are hatching about six miles earlier than hot morns. Unless we have heavy shorn or something to destroy in the most few days our outlook for part of the country is not very bright. I you a few in a sample of the size" circumstances received are almost a quarter mile in length and there is no guess about how thick these hideings will be with whip- GAZETTE. GRAFTING GRAFF VINES. (G.R. Shaker to Guttenburg Republians.) mure, requesting the best method of using grape vines, survived. The following had I learned of the late Morgan Allen, during three months have had greatly success. Remove the earth from around stock six or eight inches deep. Select and smooth place as near the bottom of hole as convenient and saw it off. As I swelted it off square, now I saw dingy or any way which is easiest or quicker makes no difference. I then select smoothest and straightest edge and re-close all the old bark to the fresh inner back then split it open and turn over the firm insert wedge and to keep it open. I make the seion about six inches long—hands preferred and have never done so with longer unions; then make it a long edge, commencing about one inch below power bud and leaving the bud on the edge, and leaving this edge a little the next. When insert the seion back to back with mud, about half an inch below the edge. Sure to have the seion well back, so in passing the fingers across it seems a too far back. The reason for this is to cure the inner bark of the seion is back on inner bark of the vine. Then put in close to the graft and cover entirely with the graft an inch or two under and leave it until first hoeing, when uncover the top bud. Have had them hold and grow twenty-two feet the first ten, and bear six and one-half pounds of weevil. Have had them not unite at all, but take from the bud left below and do well, have taken every care and had them utmost care is needed in filling up the or graft may be disturbed or broken. HANNA & KEITH REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. O. T. Barker & Sons, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Have removed to Nov. 13 and 15 NORTH SPRING STREET, opposite the Prairie where they are now offering a new and still selected line of FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CARPETS WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, Upholstery Goods, Eto. They pay no rent, buy their goods for cash thereby saving dollars, and are selling cheaper than the cheapest. Their motto be THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Back-Feed. ABSOLUTEOY NEW! In Principle and Modern. No Shuttle to thread. Sew from the thinnest gauge to the heaviest cloth of leather. Can DARK, PATCH, MEND and EMBROIDER without any attachment. Only needs to be seen and tried to be appreciated. Don't buy until you have seen the New No. 8. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no pay. E. C. GLIDDEN, Agent, 33 North Main Street (Ponet Block) LOS ANGELES, CAL. NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Back-Feed. ABSOLUTEGY NEW! In Principle and Mission. No Shuttle to thread. Sews from the thinnest gauge to the heaviest cloth or leather. Can DARK, PATCH, MEND and ENMBROIDER without any attachment. Only needs to be seen and tried to be appreciated. Don't buy until you have seen the New No. 8. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no pay. E. C. GLIDDEN, Agent, 33 North Main Street (Ponet Block) LOS ANGELES, GAL. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. opposite Planters' Hotel. HOMEOPATHIC DRUGS always on hand. Office Hours, 5 to 9:00 and 12 to 12:30 A.M.; 1 to 2 and 6:30 to 7:20 P. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. (Deputy County Surveyor.) Office in Boom 2, over Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. M. B. HARRISON, Attorney-at-Law, ANAHEIM. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF the State. C. W. MOORES, Attorney-At-Law, KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET . . . ANAHEIM. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Miles in Dibbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Postoffice. Off at 8 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GASHER OFFICE. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING. AND MOULDING MILLS. OF Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and Service LUMBER! Doors,Gashes,and Blinds,Grape Bees, Boxes,Bee-Hives,and Fruit Bryce. Builders' Hardware and Malls Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING short Notebooks Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain,Feed,Meal,etc.of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPER ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE GRAIN,WOOL,AND GENERAL MERCHANDISES TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN RAUKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE.Advance made,MRS CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in hunt Markets. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street,Anaheim. Adjoining the Gasher Office. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GARNET OFFICE. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST eash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patrons of the public responsibly solicited mugs Dress-Making. I WOULD SAY TO THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM and vividly that having settled permanently among you, I respectfully extend your patronage. I will guarantee Perfect Fitting and Work NearlyDone. Will also do stamping, and keep on hand material for All Kinds of Embroidery. M. C. CURNING. Residence of the Dr. Bailley plan. Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. & HARTNER & CO., Anaheim. Pure Lard. From print a new article or name FOR SALE ONLY.