anaheim-gazette 1885-07-04

WEEKLY GAZETTE For Terms, see Fourth Page. Established 1870. A FUNNY MISTAKE. (G. Randall, in N. Y. Independent.) It was an old adventure, and one in which I exhibited a degree of antiquity that I can scarcely credit now, but it brought me such good fortune that I have never regretted it, especially with such a reputation for dignity as I now enjoy. It is not a very long story, yet I think it will interest you. My wife says I have told it too many times, but I believe it will bear one more repetition. It was in the year 1850. I was in the employ of a large merchant house in the city of Boston. I had begun with them six years before, fresh from a country town, and had gradually been promoted until I was confident clerk, and had charge of the corps of bookkeepers which the business demanded. I was of a reserved disposition, of studious habits, and was fast becoming a conferred bachelor, when the events I shall narrate occurred, changing the tenor of my life. It was the month of December; I remember the evening as distinctly as though it was just past. The snow was several inches deep, and the sky was filled with the small white messengers. The gas lights glimmered feebly; the shop windows were obscured; travel in the street had nearly ceased, while the few who were out hurried as fast as possible to their respective destinations. Important business demanded my attention in New York, and I was to leave on the midnight train for that city. I had taken my supper, or more properly speaking a light lunch, near the store, where I was employed until 10 o'clock with the accounts and papers which were necessary in the transaction of the business which called me away. I looked at my watch and found I had but scant time to go home and get my valise, which I had unfortunately (as Lethen blindly thought) forgotten to bring with me. As I left the warm store and stepped out into the wintry air and breasted the storto, the sensation instead of being unpleasant, Lincoln, who would insist that you should make your headquarters at his home." I saw what their mistake was; but how to get myself out of the matter caused me to fall into a reverie, during which my companions politely, ceased to talk to me. A few minutes' thought and I determined to perform the part so unexpectedly thrust upon me, and give the lecture as best I could. Theaking the gentlemen and fearing the conversation might drift into channels where I could not sustain it credibly, I begged permission to remain quiet, as my journey had been very fatiguing. We speedily arrived at a handsome residence, into which I gladly entered. I was ushered into a warm, pleasant sitting-room and, when left alone, my conscience began to smite me. I had not long to regroach myself when I heard the sound of a woman's voice, and the Judge's wife entered and cordially hale me welcome. In conversing with her I discovered I was a very learned and eloquent Professor, and that the public was very eager to hear me. I trembled at my audacity, but I could only carry out the character I had so rashly assumed. The lady informed me that her son, who was very intimate with me (then I shuddered) was away (here I breathed easier), but I should meet her daughter, Lily. The lady left, and after a brief quiet, which seemed hours to me, I heard voices in the hall. There was evidently an intention to speak in a low tone; but nevertheless, I heard all that was said distinctly, as the door was slightly ajar. "What is this wonderful prodigy of learning like, mammals? Is he a solemn-faced man, with sleek hair, spectacles and erudition written on every feature? Have I drawn a correct picture, mammals? 'Oh! no,' indeed!' was the answer. "He is much unlike what Charley's letter had led me to expect. He is really a fine-looking man, very gentlemanly, and very pleasing to converse with; but I must say I should never suppose he was such a learned man as he undoubtedly is." I began to feel doubly guilty, and had not recovered when Miss Lily entered the room. She was such a vision of loveliness that my discomfiture was increased. I know I must have seemed really stupid; but my supposed wisdom doubtless encouraged her to overlook it, and the grace of her welcome completed the fascination her first appearance had created. We were soon taking so eagerly that I indorsement from him. My ring herself, and the moment upon her countenance forget. The reading of the made everything satisfactory laughed long and food as I felt upon my former visit and very often, and one night wedding in the pleasant Mrs. Lily became Mrs. Judge declares that our honourances, and he calls the other Praxiteles, alt names are George and Rufus. The Olive Oil Industry As soon as the oil is received house, it is placed temporarily large eatenware jars to from the country is always winter time generally congregated been allowed to remain six or eight days it is, if slightly heated before being filters, in a large tin line double bottom or jackets; steam is made to circulate does not come into contact gently warmed by steam fluid. The oil filter is a red tank, lined inside with tin, into two compartments, and one ene. The oil is pumped compartment, and is all through perfectly clean brought here from Malta; any other on account of its second or lower compartments again to pass through another ton, and finally comes out in beneath the filter, from which bright, it is pumped into last tanks, holding about 50 tons; the oil is not perfectly brine through the filters again and becomes so. As a rule, hot titularity if of the finest oil perfectly bright after one large tanks the oil is allowed disturbed until required whether for Great Britain States of America. How to Make Coinage ed feebly; the shop windows were obscured; travel in the street had nearly ceased, while the few who were out hurried as fast as possible to their respective destinations. Important business demanded my attention in New York, and I was to leave on the midnight train for that city. I had taken my supper, or more properly speaking a light lunch, near the store, where I was employed until 10 o'clock with the accounts and papers which were necessary in the transaction of the business which called me away. I looked at my watch and found I had but scant time to go home and get my valise, which I had unfortunately (as I often blindly thought) forgotten to bring with me. As I left the warm store and stepped out into the wintry air and breathed the storm, the sensation instead of being unpleasant, was rattling exhalating. I found in a few minutes, however, that the storm was more severe than I had imagined, and my progress was very difficult. It took me much longer to get to D street than I anticipated, so that I was in a great hurry. I lived in a long black of houses, all just alike. I knew nothing of those who lived upon either side, for I was away early in the morning, was gone all day, and after I got back at night devoted myself to my pipe and books, very rarely going out again. The storm seemed to have rebelled its fury as I went up the stairs and opened the door. I was almost blown into the hall, and the door swinging behind me with violence. All was dark, but I knew just where my valise was, all ready, so I crept up stairs cautiously, to avoid further disturbance, found my room door open, and right in the corner, where I expected, my valise. Without an instant's delay I rushed down stairs, and was soon out in the blinding alert. I was really exhausted when I got to the station, and to add to my trials, I was just in time to see the train slowly moving off. After a hard run I got on the last car, recovered my breath as soon as Leonard put my valise into a rack, gave the conductor, with whom I was well acquainted, my ticket, and settled myself for a nap. When I awoke it was morning, and I found, to my dismay, that we were snow-bound, and had made but little progress on our way. There was nothing to do, however, but to make the best of it. I read awhile, smoked awhile, walked impatiently through the car, even lent them a hand at clearing the track; and after other devices to kill time, thought I would look over my business matters. As I took down my valise, it felt so light it attracted my attention at once, so that I voluntarily looked it over attentively. It certainly appeared right, and there were my novels. C.S.R., in the proper place. Something intuitively told me I had made a mistake, and before opening I tried to think how it happened. Although I had taken it in the desk, I recalled the stairway, the room at the end of the upper hall, the position of things as they had appeared in what little light there was, and the valise in the corner where I took it. There could be no mistake, and yet this valise seemed only about half as heavy as it ought. It may appear straighter that I had not noticed it before; but in my hurry to the station, I doubt if I should have noticed had it been empty. To resolve the mystery, I opened it and the contents were certainly not mine. Perhaps some of the fellows in the house had played a trick upon me. I found some toilet articles, some apples, a book, and, at the bottom, a roll which appeared to be my papers, but which proved to be a lecture in manuscript upon "Grecian Ark" with the name Chester Sylvanus Richardson at the end. Who the dickens he was was a mystery, and how I came by his valise a still greater problem. After more study over it, it flashed upon me that I must have gone into one of the other houses in the block. This caused my mind a little though I still felt anxious about my papers. There was nothing I could do but exercise patience, and so I began reading the lecture. Although some, Ooh! no indeed," was the answer. "He is much unlike what Charley's letter had led me to expect. He is really a fine-looking man, very gentlemanly, and very pleasing to converse with; but I must say I should never suppose he such a learned man as he undoubtedly us." I began to feel doubly guilty, and had not recovered when Miss Lily entered the room. She was such a vision of loveliness that my disconformiture was increased. I know I must have seemed really stupid; but my supposed wisdom doubled encouraged her to overlook it, and the grace of her welcome completed the fascination her first appearance had created. We were soon talking so eagerly that I forgot my embarrassment. I was delighted to find that her range of reading and thought were such that we could talk very intelligently together. I pretended to be a great lover of music, and our conversation turned upon that topic, so that, when her mother came to call as tea, we were singing together and enjoying each other's society as though we had been friends for years. Tea was soon over, and the evental moment was near. I overheard Miss Lily say to her mother in a whisper: "Mamma, he is splendid." This infused me with fresh courage for the ordeal. The Judge and wife Miss Lily and I rode together to the hall. The sight of the brilliantly-lighted room and the expectant faces of the people made my knees tremble and my heart beat quickly; but I left the Judge and his family and made my way to the anteroom, where I found my friend, the Chairman. In a few moments I was upon the platform facing a hall full of intelligent-looking people, and conspiring among them the bright eyes and charming faces of Miss Lily. I did not know what it was the Chairman said. I only know it was a panegyric unto me, and that when he said: "I now have the honor and the pleasure of presenting to you the celebrated lecturer and scholar, Professor Richardson," I rose and stood before them, undecided whether to speak or to turn and run. The applause which followed gave me a little time to brace up. So, spreading the manuscript upon the desk, I began. I had devoted a little time to elocation, and had looked over the manuscript in the cars, so that I was fairly familiar with it, and as I proceeded I kept gaining additional courage, and the lecture was delivered in a way that astonished myself and won repeated plandits. A vote of thanks to me was unanimously passed, the audience dispersed, and I was soon seated in the Judge's pleasant parlor, where he poured out a stream of congratulatory remarks. Miss Lily was silent, and I thought her looks indoors her father's speech. I was much tired by my exertions, and gladly availed myself of that excuse to retire. Alone in my room, the possible consequence of my evening's performance troubled me. I was deeply impressed by Miss Lily's beauty, culture and bewitching manners; but how could I continue the acquaintance? I could not long remain in the character of Professor, and an attempt to explain might complicate matters worse. The only way to do was to leave without explaining, and contrive some way in the future, to stone for my folly. So after breakfast, I took a long walk during which I considered matters, and at last stepped into a telegraph office to send for my valize which had almost escaped my recollection. While standing in the office, preparing my message, a man came in and began chatting with the operator. Just then the instrument began to click. The operator read the message, and gave a cry of surprise. "Look here, Bill," to the other man, "didn't Professor Richardson lecture here last night?" Oh! What should I do if recognized as the impostor? "I don't know," was the answer; "I heard he did though." Well here is a message to the Judge For those who care to know pare pickles (cucumbers) for home use; I give a coles recipe as ever were practiced than most that have been known about what I talk on eleven years of practice. For immediate use may be piled a brine—a saturated solution of salt—the water will take cucumbers with it; adding wry. The brine will act swiftly if poured on hot; if cooled four hours. Drain,and scald vinegar with cloves,cump lump of alum big as a marrow lens of cucumbers.Pour therhot onthe cucumbersandthe horseradish root large as anandif desired two or threeThese pickles are ready in twiththe horseradish will keepIfthe whole root of horseradishhand,nuse some ofthe gratecdthe table. No.2 For family use or occasion requires packe salt,"the coarse fine salt"in proper form.When needless them in water three,the water twice,或四 dayssired fresh,hadd coldwanted,andthe pieceof hood Woman's Valve An old lady over eight yea who was once a great beauty in Paris leaving after her as she endsavorsto showupthe women.Fromtheageoftheyspentthreehoursa daywhichfootsupfortheperiodtonedaysandsixhoursengeringherhair,powderingbringingherhips.Fromthistoiletlaborsamounttedtofivecoveringofthetracksfotowlibiterationofcrow'sfeetandsaryfillinginandgrading,andfortydays.Afterfiftythatsredubled.Tothelaffectsoftime. Deservedly Thrush WASHINGTON.June 26.-prominent Washington metnoyed this afternoon whilepurchasesbytheattentionsofyoungman.Shewentintwaitedthree-quartersofawhichtimeherannoyerwalkinfrontoftheplace.Meansbandhadbeensummed,aminutesafterhisarrivaltheoughlythrushed.Apolicethestation，whereitwasfoundanattacheoftheItalianLegknownin Society circles.Hallowedto depart. A Child Murders To resolve the mystery, I opened it and the contents were certainly not mine. Perhaps some of the fellows in the house had played a trick upon me. I found some toilet articles, some apples, a book, and at the bottom, a roll which appeared to be my papers, but which proved to be a lecture in manuscript upon "Grecian Ark" with the name Chester Sylvanus Richardson at the end. Who the Dickens he was was a mystery, and how I came by his value a still greater problem. After more study over it, it flashed upon me that I must have gone into one of the other houses in the block. This caused my mind a little though I still felt anxious about my papers. There was nothing I could do but exercise patience, and so I began reading the lecture. Although somewhat beyond my acquirements, I found it interesting and instructive. Toward 4 o'clock in the afternoon, we arrived at the manufacturing town of S—— whose inhabitants were of the wide awake, knowledge-seeking class so often found in thriving New England villages. As it was impossible to transact my business in full without my papers, and as I was weary with the slow progress I had made, I formed a sudden resolution to stop over night in S—— telegraph for my valise, and go to New York some time the next day, when it arrived. The snow about the town was fairly beaten down, considering the fierceness of the storm and the short time since it had begun to abate. After getting out of the cars I did not hurry, but leisurely passed along the platform to the rear of the other passengers. As I was about stepping off the platform to the sidewalk, to my surprise two gentlemen, of nice appearance, seemed about to accost me; but, as they were total strangers to me, I, of course, supposed myself mistaken and passed on. In a moment they were by my side and one of them said, very politely: "Excuse me, Professor; I thought it was you but did not feel sure until I saw your initials upon your valise. I am sorry you have had such a rough journey, but I can assure a good audience, despite the storm." I was so dumbfounded that I could not resist his efforts as he and his friend escorted me to a carriage, placed me in it, and then entered themselves. Before I had a chance to speak the elder gentleman said: "I trust, Professor, you will at once feel at home with us. You have many warm friends in town, though you are a stranger, personally, to us." "Yes," broke in the other man, "I am Mr. Ackerman, Chairman of the Lecture Committee, and my friend here is Judge" So off he started to find a boy to carry the message. Whatever I did must be done quickly. I found that a train left in twenty minutes. I rushed back to the Judge's house, got in without being seen, grabbed my valise, and was soon on my journey to New York, from whence I telegraphed for my valise. My heart smoke me for treating my hospitable host so; but I felt the worst at not being able to bid alice to Miss Lily. As soon as I arrived at my hotel I sent the following note to the Judge: Dear Sir: Unexpected circumstances forced me into assuming the character of one far more wise, but, I trust, not more deserving than myself. I shall renew our acquaintance in propriia persona in a way that I hope will entitle me to your confidence, and excuse the deception I have practiced. With much esteem and respect, yours, CALEB S. ROCHESTER. I heard afterward what excitement followed the delivery of the telegram and the discovery of my absence. The Judge and his wife were furious, but Miss Lily was confident it would come out all right. Somehow, when my note was received, it tended somewhat toward softening the Judge's anger; but it was a mystery for some time to them all. The professor made a trip to the place to investigate the matter, and was invited to lecture. I am vain enough to be pleased with the fact that the people declared the false professor was the more eloquent of the two. Later I called upon the professor and told him the whole story. He laughed heartily at my adventure, and proved to be a whole-souled man. Our acquaintance ripened fast, and it was not long before I was in S—— again with a cordial contrivance some way in the future, to stone for my folly. So after breakfast, I took a long walk during which I considered matters, and at last stepped into a telegraph office to send for my valize, which almost escaped my recollection. While standing in the office, preparing my message, a man came in and began chatting with the operator. Just then the instrument began to click. The operator read the message, and gave a cry of surprise. "Look here, Bill," to the other man, "didn't Professor Richardson lecture here last night?" Oh! What should I do if recognized as the impostor? "I don't know," was the answer; "I heard he did, though." "Well, here is a message to the Judge from him, which says he couldn't come 'count of the storm.' Something funny somewhere. I'd better get this up to him as soon as possible." So off he started to find a boy to carry the message. Whatever I did must be done quickly. I found that a train left in twenty minutes. I rushed back to the Judge's house, got in without being seen, grabbed my valise, and was soon on my journey to New York, from whence I telegraphed for my valise. My heart smoke me for treating my hospitable host so; but I felt the worst at not being able to bid alice to Miss Lily. As soon as I arrived at my hotel I sent the following note to the Judge: Dear Sir: Unexpected circumstances forced me into assuming the character of one far more wise, but, I trust, not more deserving than myself. I shall renew our acquaintance in propriia persona in a way that I hope will entitle me to your confidence, and excuse the deception I have practiced. With much esteem and respect, yours, CALEB S. ROCHESTER. I heard afterward what excitement followed the delivery of the telegram and the discovery of my absence. The Judge and his wife were furious, but Miss Lily was confident it would come out all right. Somehow, when my note was received, it tended somewhat toward softening the Judge's anger; but it was a mystery for some time to them all. The professor made a trip to the place to investigate the matter, and was invited to lecture. I am vain enough to be pleased with the fact that the people declared the false professor was the more eloquent of the two. Later I called upon the professor and told him the whole story. He laughed heartily at my adventure, and proved to be a whole-souled man. Our acquaintance ripened fast, and it was not long before I was in S—— again with a cordial contrivance some way in the future, to stone for my folly. So after breakfast, I took a long walk during which I considered matters, and at last stepped into a telegraph office to send for my valize, which almost escaped my recollection. While standing in the office, preparing my message, a man came in and began chatting with the operator. Just then the instrument began to click. The operator read the message, and gave a cry of surprise. "Look here, Bill," to the other man, "didn't Professor Richardson lecture here last night?" Oh! What should I do if recognized as the impostor? "I don't know," was the answer; "I heard he did, though." "Well here is a message to the Judge from him which says he couldn't come 'count of the storm.' Something funny somewhere. I'd better get this up to him as soon as possible." So off he started to find a boy to carry the message. Whatever I did must be done quickly. I found that a train left in twenty minutes. I rushed back to the Judge's house, got in without being seen, grabbed my valise, and was soon on my journey to New York, from whence I telegraphed for my valise. My heart smoke me for treating my hospitable host so; but I felt the worst at not being able to bid alice to Miss Lily. As soon as I arrived at my hotel I sent the following note to the Judge: Dear Sir: Unexpected circumstances forced me into assuming the character of one far more wise, but, I trust, not more deserving than myself. I shall renew our acquaintance in propriia persona in a way that I hope will entitle me to your confidence, and excuse the deception I have practiced. With much esteem and respect, yours, CALEB S. ROCHESTER. I heard afterward what excitement followed the delivery of the telegram and the discovery of my absence. The Judge and his wife were furious, but Miss Lily was confident it would come out all right. Somehow, when my note was received, it tended somewhat toward softening the Judge's anger; but it was a mystery for some time to them all. The professor made a trip to the place to investigate the matter, and was invited to lecture. I am vain enough to be pleased with the fact that the people declared the false professor was the more eloquent of the two. Later I called upon the professor and told him the whole story. He laughed heartily at my adventure, and proved to be a whole-souled man. Our acquaintance ripened fast, and it was not long before I was in S—— again with a cordial contrivance some way in the future, to stone for my folly. So after breakfast, I took a long walk during which I considered matters, and at last stepped into a telegraph office to send for my valize, which almost escaped my recollection. While standing in the office, preparing my message, a man came in and began chatting with the operator. Just then the instrument began to click. The operator read the message, and gave a cry of surprise. "Look here, Bill," to the other man, "didn't Professor Richardson lecture here last night?" Oh! What should I do if recognized as the impostor? "I don't know," was the answer; "I heard he did, though." "Well here is a message to the Judge from him which says he couldn't come 'count of the storm.' Something funny somewhere. I'd better get this up to him as soon as possible." So off he started to find a boy to carry the message. Whatever I did must be done quickly. I found that a train left in twenty minutes. I rushed back to the Judge's house, got in without being seen，grabbed my valise，and was soon on my journey to New York，from whence I telegraphed for my valise。My heart smoke me for treating my hospitable host so；but I felt the worst at not being able to bid alice to Miss Lily. As soon as I arrived at my hotel I sent the following note to the Judge: Dear Sir: Unexpected circumstances forced me into assuming the character of one far more wise，but，I trust，not more deserving than myself.I shall renew our acquaintance in propriia persona in a way that I hope will entitle me to your confidence，and excuse the deception I have practiced.With much esteem and respect,yours, CALEB S. ROCHESTER. I heard afterward what excitement followed the delivery of the telegram and the discovery of my absence. The Judge and his wife were furious，but Miss Lily was confident it would come out all right.Somehow，when my note was received，it tended somewhat toward softeningthe Judge's anger;but it was a mystery for some time to them all.The professor made a trip tothe placetoinvestigatethematter,andwasinvitedtolelecture.Iamvainenoughtobepleasedwiththefactthatthepeopledeclaredthefalseprofessorwasthemoreeloquentofthetwo.LaterIcalledupontheprofessorandtoldhimthewholestory.latenttwimewenttosleepinthecityaninnocentfaceandisnotapracticaldegreeaffectedbythetrial.Shehasnotbeensent California Fruit in New York，June 27. Market California fruit is innature this afternoon whilepurchases bytheattentionsofsmallman.Sewing old infantwhich shewookedthechildinapotlcy.Thefirstcrawfordisreceivedtotheshape.TheseasonforCaliforniaover,nativesnowbeingabundant sellat$150to$4percasequality:peachesfrom50centersfrom$150to$250,andBartt$450to$500. Ladiesandgentlemen,"managertoan audienceoftheisnobodyhere.I'lldismissperformanceofthisnightwereformedbutwillberepeatevening. The Irishman explained thuring because he had seen herCorkthatday.Onbeingwasgoodnewsfromhomeonlysawhimacrossthestrangei ranuptohim.Ifoundhman." Washington，June 26. prominent Washington metnoyedthisafternoonwhilepurchasesbytheattentionsofsmallman.Sewingoldinfantwhichshewookedthechildinapotlcy.Thefirstcrawfordisreceivedtotheshape.TheseasonforCaliforniaover,nativesnowbeingabundant sellat$150to$4percasequality:peachesfrom50centersfrom$150to$250,andBartt$450to$500. Barnesville,S.C.June Samuels,twelve years old,victuiedofthe murderofLucyweeks-oldinfantwhichshewookedthechildinapotlcy.Theonlycausedthree-quartersofawhichtimeherannoyerwalkfrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontoftheplaceinafrontofthe place.infronthoughtsaboutmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmyfriendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendshipwithmy friendship.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships.with.my friendships-with.my friendships-with.my friendships-with.my friendships-with.my friendships-with.my friendships-with.my friendships-with.my friendships-with.my friendships-with.my friendships-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with.my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友hips-with(my朋友)})) Ladiesandgentlemen,"managertoan audienceoftheisnobodyhere.I'lldismissperformanceofthisnightwereformedbutwillberepeatevening. The Irishman explained thuring because he had seen herCorkthatday.Onbeingwasgoodnewsfromhomeonlysawhimacross-thestrangei ranuptohim.Ifoundhman." ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1885. The Olive Oil Industry at Leghorn As soon as the oil is received at the warehouse, it is placed temporarily in tanks and large eatenware jars to settle. New oil from the country is always thick, and in winter time generally canealed; after having been allowed to remain undisturbed for six or eight days it is, if still congealed, slightly heated before being placed in the filters, in a large tin lined pan, with a double bottom or jacket, through which steam is made to circulate. Thus the oil does not come into contact with fire, but is gently warmed by steam until it is quite fluid. The oil filter is a rectangular wooden tank, lined inside with tin, and it is divided into two compartments, an upper and a lower one. The oil is pumped into the upper compartment, and is allowed to filter through perfectly clean carded cotton—brought here from Malta, and preferred to any other on account of its purity—into the second or lower compartment, when it has again to pass through another layer of cotton, and finally comes out into a tank placed beneath the filter, from which, if perfectly bright, it is pumped into large marble lined tanks, holding about 50 tons of oil each. If the oil is not perfectly bright it is passed through the filters again and again until it becomes so. As a rule, however, oil, particularly if of the finest quality, becomes perfectly bright after one filtering. In the large tanks the oil is allowed to remain undisturbed until required for exportation, whether for Great Britain or the United States of America. How to Make Cnounber Pickles POISONING GRASSHOPPERS. [S. F. Bulletin] At Minturn, Freeso county, where the grasshoppers are very numerous, the farmers have recently been experimenting with a poisonous mixture, which is said to destroy the insects by the hundred. Charles Kohller, the well-known vineyardist, and his son returned from Freeso county yesterday with accounts of the war that is being waged on the hoppers. The insects have not yet commenced to attack the older grapevines, but where the young plants have not been covered with a plow, which in most instances has been done, they have eaten the foliage clean. Fruit trees are served in the same way, the young ones offering the greatest. The question of exterminating the insects has recently been discussed by members of the Viticultural Commission, and various suggestions made, the object sought being to kill the hoppers and prevent them from returning to the hills, as they will do probably in July, and depositing their eggs for another crop of locusta. Mr. Wetmore, Mr. Haraszthy, Mr. Kohller and others finally determined to prepare a poisonous mixture. As it was known that the hoppers are very fond of a change of diet and like sweets of all kinds, Mr. Wetmore recommended a combination of sugar, bran, and arsenic. During the past week Mr. Kohller, T. R. Minturn, of Minturn Station, and others having vineyards in the vicinity of Minturn, have tried this remedy with great success. They take from 45 to 50 pounds of bran, 18 pounds of powdered arsenic, 12 pounds of common sugar or one gallon of molasses, as may be preferred, and adding water enough to dissolve the sugar, thoroughly mix the preparation. The bran and arsenic are first mixed dry. A quantity of this soft mixture equal in size to a walnut, was deposited under each fruit tree or vine. Mr. Kohller Jr. said the grasshoppers came in all directions to partake of the preparation. They even hopped several feet from the windward, being able to smell it against a stiff breeze. After eating liberally, the locusts suddenly paused, began to wink and abrug their shoulders as though uncomfortable, and finally in a few moments hopped away and commenced to rub their stomachs as though suffering with the colic. Two hours after the poison had been applied to a 40-acre orchard, Mr. Kohller says that the hoppers were living dead under the trees by the hun- HOUSEHOLD HINTS. COOKIES. One and a half cups of butter, two and a half cups of sugar, three eggs, one-half cup of sweet milk, one and a half teaspoons of soda, nutmeg to taste, flour to roll out. This will make about three dozen cookies. POTATO COQUETTES. Mash four boiled potatoes with two ounces of melted butter, salt and pepper, and the beaten yolk of an egg rubbed together for five minutes, shape into croquettes, dip in well-beaten egg, roll in the finest of bread crumbs and fry. A baker's loaf is better for crumbs than homemade bread. WHITE POUND CAKE. One pound of sugar, three-quarters pounds of butter, one pound of flour, whites of fourteen eggs, four or five drops of oil of lemon, and a little nutmeg. Cream the butter, butter and sugar very light, then add the whites of the eggs beaten to a very stiff froth, then the flour. Stir as lightly as possible after putting in eggs and flour. Make two good sized loaves. COFFEE CREAM. Dissolve one-quarter ounce of gelatine in one-half pint of cold water. Boil for two hours one cupful whole coffee in water enough to leave one teaspoonful at the end of the two hours. Add this to the gelatine; put into a saucepan with one-half pint of milk; sweeten to taste and let it boil up once. Let it stand ten minutes to cool; then add one pint of good cream; stir well and put into a mold. CANNED STRAWBERRIES. Three quarters of a pound of sugar to one pound of fruit is sufficient for canned strawberries. Put the sugar and berries together, a few at a time, into a preserving kettle and allow them to stand on the back of the stove until the sugar is melted; then draw them forward where they will boil gently until the fruit is clear; put into cans and screw down; turn the cans frequently as they cool. GINGER SNAPS. Two coffee cups of molasses, one of sugar, one-half cup of butter, one-half cup of lard, tablespoon of ginger; the botterlard lard and ginger to be rubbed in the flour. Two teaspoons saleratus dissolved in a little water, and put with the molasses and sugar, which may be warmed a little—flour to roll. This makes a gallon jar of ginger snaps. FARMERS' FRUIT CAKE. Soak three cups of dried apples over night in warm water; How to Make Cnounumber Pickles. For those who care to know how to prepare pickles (cucumbers) for the market or for home use, I give a couple of good recipes ever practiced, and better than most that have been published. I know about what I talk on this subject from eleven years of practice. No.1. Cucumbers for immediate use may be picked by making a brine—a saturated solution of salt, all the salt the water will take up; cover the cucumbers with it; adding water if necessary. The brine will act sufficiently in one night if poured on hot; if cold, give it twenty-four hours. Drain, and pack in a jar and scald vinegar with cloves, cinnamon, and a lump of alum big as a marble for two gallons of cucumbers. Pour the apicoid vinegar hot on the cucumbers and add a piece of horseradish root large as a human finger, and if desired two or three green peppers. These pickles are ready in three days, and with the horseradish will keep indefinitely. If the whole root of horseradish is not at hand, use some of the grated horseradish for the table. No.2. For family use or the market, as occasion requires pack the cucumbers in salt, "the coarse fine salt" is best, covering them properly. When needed for pickles freshen them in water three days, changing the water twice, or four days if they are desired fresh, and add cold vinegar, spice if wanted, and the piece of horseradish. J. H. L. Woman's Vanity An old lady over eighty years of age, and who was once a great beauty, died recently in Paris, leaving her a diary in which she endorses to show up the alleged vanity of women. From the age of twenty to thirty she spent three hours a day at her toilet, which foots up for the period one year, ninety-one days and six hours employed indressing her hair, powdering her cheeks and painting her lips. From thirty to fifty the toilet labors amounted to five hours a day, the extra hours being consecrated to the covering of the tracks of time, including the obliteration of crow's feet and other necessary filling in and grading. Time, four years and forty days. After fifty her efforts had to be redoubled. To the last she resisted the effects of time. Deservedly Thrashed. WASHINGTON, June 26.—The wife of a prominent Washington merchant was annoyed this afternoon while making some purchases by the attentions of a dandified young man. She went into a store and waited three-quarters of an hour, during which time her annoyer walked up and down in front of the place. Meanwhile her husband had been summoned, and within three minutes after his arrival the youth was thoroughly thrashed. A policeman took him to the station, where it was found that he was an attache of the Italian Legation and well known in society circles. He was thereupon allowed to depart. A Child Murders a Child- Progress at Long Beach (Los Angeles Herald) The surveys made preparatory to the erection of a wharf at Long Beach have elicited the pleasant fact that twenty-five feet of water can be reached there at a distance of one thousand feet from the shore line. This discovery has led to a modification of the original plan of the wharf. Instead of a mere structure intended to facilitate the arrival and departure of pleasure craft and for the convenience of anglers it has been determined to build a broad and strong wharf adapted to the purposes of commerce. Vessels could lie at such a wharf and discharge cargo with perfect safety the year round, except on the rare occasions when a stiff southward may be preferred, and adding water enough to dissolve the sugar, thoroughly mix the preparation. The bran and arsenic are first mixed dry. A quantity of this soft mixture equal in size to a walnut, was deposited under each fruit tree or vine. Mr. Kohler, Jr., said the grasshoppers came in all directions to partake of the preparation. They even hopped several feet from the windward, being able to smell it against a stiff breeze. After eating liberally, the locusts suddenly paused, began to wink and shrug their shoulders as though uncomfortable, and finally in a few moments hopped away and commenced to rub their stomachs as though suffering with the colic. Two hours after the poison had been applied to a 40-acre orchard, Mr. Kohler says that the hopers were lying dead under the trees by the hundreds. He believes a preparation of arsenic and honey would operate to kill the twelve spotted diabotics, a bug that attacks the fruit of apricot trees, and also the tarantula hawk, a winged bug that feeds on the foliage of fruit trees, both of whom are very fond of sweet things. The vineyardists in Fresno county, where the poison has already been so successfully used, are greatly elated at the result and are applying it to all their vineyards. The preparation costs not to exceed twenty-five cents an acre. J. de Barth Shorb of Los Angeles says that the leaves of the castor bean will poison the hoppers that feed on them, but this remedy has not yet been put in operation owing to the difficulty at this dry season of raising the bean. One day last week a well known vineyardist at Minutera Station drove into the foot hills to obtain some tarkets to put in a young vineyard, believing they would keep out the hoosts. The plains of Fresno, compared with the foothills, are exempt from grasshoppers. The latter fairly swarm with the insects. On his way up this gentleman stopped at a farm house, where a horse had died from natural causes the night before, whose horses had been stripped of every vestige of flesh during the night, thus grass-hoppers even eating the tough hide of the animal. At another place workmen who left their tools out during lunch time found the handles of shoots perceptibly rough where the hoppers had eaten out the soft parts of the wood. At another place a drove of nips, who themselves had dined sumptuously off the hopers, were in turn attacked, and to save their skins were obliged to rush into a neighboring pond and immerse themselves up to their ears in the water. One farmer in the foothills was obliged to leave his ranch on account of the grasshoppers, as they got into his house and ate up the very curtains at his windows. These stories are venched for as reliable They are nearly equal to the narratives told during the Kansas plague of 1873. A lady named Gallagher, who lived in Cloud county, of that State, related that the grasshoppers visited her, and after eating up everything on her farm, even to the paint off the house, a group gathered near the front door and shouted, "Now Mrs. Gallagher, bring that bacon up out of your cellar. We know it is there." Progress at Long Beach (Los Angeles Herald) The surveys made preparatory to the erection of a wharf at Long Beach have elicited the pleasant fact that twenty-five feet of water can be reached there at a distance of one thousand feet from the shore line. This discovery has led to a modification of the original plan of the wharf. Instead of a mere structure intended to facilitate the arrival and departure of pleasure craft and for the convenience of anglers it has been determined to build a broad and strong wharf adapted to the purposes of commerce. Vessels could lie at such a wharf and discharge cargo with perfect safety the year round, except on the rare occasions when a stiff southward may be preferred, and adding water enough to dissolve the sugar, thoroughly mix the preparation. The bran and arsenic are first mixed dry. A quantity of this soft mixture equal in size to a walnut, was deposited under each fruit tree or vine. Mr. Kohler, Jr., said the grasshoppers came in all directions to partake of the preparation. They even hopped several feet from the windward, being able to smell it against a stiff breeze. After eating liberally, the locusts suddenly paused, began to wink and shrug their shoulders as though uncomfortable, and finally in a few moments hopped away and commenced to rub their stomachs as though suffering with the colic. Two hours after the poison had been applied to a 40-acre orchard, Mr. Kohler says that the hopers were lying dead under the trees by the hundreds. He believes a preparation of arsenic and honey would operate to kill the twelve spotted diabotics, a bug that attacks the fruit of apricot trees, and also the tarantula hawk, a winged bug that feeds on them, but this remedy has not yet been put in operation owing to the difficulty at this dry season of raising the bean. One day last week a well known vineyardist in Fresno county, where the poison has already been so successfully used are greatly elated at the result and are applying it to all their vineyards. The preparation costs not to exceed twenty-five cents an acre. J. de Barth Shorb of Los Angeles says that the leaves of the castor bean will poison the hoppers that feed on them, but this remedy has not yet been put in operation owing to the difficulty at this dry season of raising the bean. One farmer in the foothills was obliged to leave his ranch on account of the grasshoppers as they got into his house and ate up the very curtains at his windows. These stories are venched for as reliable They are nearly equal to the narratives told during the Kansas plague of 1873. A lady named Gallagher, who lived in Cloud county, of that State, related that the grasshoppers visited her, and after eating up everything on her farm, even to the paint off the house,a group gathered nearthe front door and shouted,"Now Mrs.Gallaghor,bring that bacon up outofyourcellar.Wewknowitisthere." Progress at Long Beach (Los Angeles Herald) The surveys made preparatory to the erection of a wharf at Long Beach have elicited the pleasant fact that twenty-five feet of water can be reached there at a distance of one thousand feet fromthe shoreline.This discovery has led to a modificationoftheoriginalplanofthewharf.Insteadofamerestructureintendedtoc facilitethearrivalanddepartureofpleasurecraftandfortheconvenienceofanglersithasbeendeterminedtobuildabroadandstrongwharfadaptedtothepurposesofcommerce.Vesselscouldlieatsuchawharfanddischargecargowithperfectsafetytheyearround.exceptontherareoccasionswhenastiffsouthwardmaybepreferred,andaddingwaterenoughtodissolvethesugar,thewindingthewindwardbeingabletosmellitagainsta stiffbreeze.Aftereatingliberally,thelocustsshouldntattackthetwelvespotteddiabotics,abugthatattacksthefruitofapricottrees,andalsothetarantuliahawk,awingedbugthatfeedsonthehemisphereuponthecarriesandbakeinacquickeven.BAKEDEGGPLANT.-Bakedeggplantisverynice dishanddoesnotrequireso muchpreparationaswhenfried.Chooseatratherlargeone,cuttransverselyandmakedeepincisionswithasharpknife,takingcarenottobreaktheskin.Pleasethesliceinadrippingpan,skindownward,veryclose together,andpouroverthem halfa cupofsaltedwater.Whenbakedlaythemonaidish;buttereachpieceanddustwitha littlepepperandserve. BLACKBEAN SOAP.-Onequartofbeanssoakedincoldwatertwentyfourhours;turnoffthatwater,dadd sevenquartsmore,aknuckleofvealortwopoundsofbeeboiledtwohours;skwellwell.Ononeion,一carrotandoneturncutfine,一teaespoonofwholeclaves,alargespoiltfewcothingsinadrippingpan,skindownward,veryclose together,andpouroverthem halfa cupofsaltedwater.Whenbakedlaythemonaidish;buttereachpieceanddustwitha littlepepperandserve. SawingLogsfromAntietamBattlefield. Cornelius Smith hasthecontractforsawingintolumberalargenumberoflogscutfromtreesstandingonthefieldsofAntietamatthetimeofthebattle.He saysthatallsortsofmissilesfromcannonballsbuckshot,nearthesawsinthismillwhensuchlumberisbeingcut,anumberofsawshavingbeensnappedintofragments,当runningatahighrateofspeech,bytrainingironshotimbedindthelogs.Alargeangularfragmentofshellwasstruckbya sawfewdaysago,andaperfectshowerofsparksrainedaboutthemill,thesawbeing finally snappedinseveral pieces.Inanotherinstancea grapeshotwas cutthroughbya sawleavingabright,polishedsurfaceoneachhemisphereofthemissile.Manyleaden bulletswhichofferlittleornoresistancetothesawsarerevealedinboardsandplanks._RichmondDispatch. WantstoBecomeAState Washington,june 27.-A movementforthe admissionOfNewMexicoasasteStateisalreadyunderway.Congresswillbeskedatthecomingsessionto enactthenecessarylegislation.ColonelPritchard,LateUnitedStatesDistrictAttorney.in speakingofthemeritsofthescheme said:"NewMexicoisIbelieve,theoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorganizedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritorywenowhave.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritorywenow have.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritorywenow have.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritorywenow have.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritorywenow have.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritiswenow have.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritiswenow have.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritiswenow have.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritiswenow have.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritis we now have.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritis we now have.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritis we now have.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritis we now have.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritis we now have.Ihastheoldorgonulatedterritis we now have.Ihas.theoldorgonulatedterritis we now have.Ihas.theoldorgonulatedterritis we now have.Ihas.theoldorgonulatedterritis we now have.Ihas.theoldorgonulatedterritis we now have.Ihas.theoldorgonulatedterritis we now have.Ihas.theoldorgonulatedterritis we now have.Ihas.theoldorgonulatedterritis we now have.Ihas.the oldorgonulated territis we now have.Ihas.the oldorgonulated territis we now have.Ihas.the oldorgonulated territis we now have.Ihas.the oldorgonulated territis we now have.Ihas.the oldorgonulated territis we now have.Ihas.the oldorgonulated territis we now have.Ihas.the oldorgonulated territis we now have.I Has.the oldorgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.the oldorgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.the oldorgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.the oldorgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.the oldorgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.the oldorgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.the oldorgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.the oldorgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.the old orgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.the old orgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.the old orgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.the old orgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.the old orgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.the old orgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.the old orgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.the old orgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.The old orgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.The old orgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.The old orgonulated territis we now have.ИHas.The old orgonulations terissa we now have.ИHas.The old orgonulations terissa we now have.ИHas.The old orgonulations terissa we now have.ИHas.The old orgONulations terissa we now have.ИHas.The old orgONulations terissa we now have.ИHas.The old orgONulations terissa we now have.ИHas.The old orgONulations terissa we now have.ИHas.The old orgONulations terissa we now have.ИHas.The old orgONulations terissa we now have.ИHas.The old orgONulations terissa we now have.ИHas.The old orgONulations terissa we now have.И.Has.The old orgONulations terissa we now have.И.Has.The old orgONulations terissa we now have.И.Has.The old orgONulations terissa we now have.И.Has.The old orgONulations terissa we now have.И.Has.The old orgONulations terissa we now have.И.Has.The old orgONulations terissa we now have.И.Has.The old orgONulations terissa we now have.И.Has.The new orgONulations terissa we now have.И.Has.The new orgONulationsTerissa我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们现在需要我们在当前状态中采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我们应该采取措施以保护我们的财产和安全。我 should take measures to protect our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism.Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity or vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting our property from theft or damage caused by criminal activity或vandalism,Since these measures are necessary for protecting ourpropertyfrom theftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since these measures are necessaryforprotectingourpropertyfromthieftordamagecausedbycriminalactivityorvandalism,Since WASHINGTON, June 26.—The wife of a prominent Washington merchant was annoyed this afternoon while making some purchases by the attentions of a dandified young man. She went into a store and waited three-quarters of an hour, during which time her annoyer walked up and down in front of the place. Meanwhile her husband had been summoned, and within three minutes after his arrival the youth was thoroughly thrashed. A policeman took him to the station, where it was found that he was an attache of the Italian Legation and well known in society circles. He was there upon allowed to depart. A Child Murders a Child BARNESVILLE, S. C. June 27.—Rebecca Samuels, twelve years old, has been convicted of this murder of Lucy Graham, a six-weeks-old infant which she was nursing. She soaked the child in a pot of concentrated lye. The only cause for the crime is that she killed the child to escape the daily nursing of it. This is the second crime of the same kind which she has committed within two years. She appeared to be unconscious of what was going on during the trial and twice went to sleep in the dock. She has an innocent face and is not apparently in the slightest degree affected by the result of the trial. She has not been sentenced. California Fruit in New York. NEW YORK, June 27.—At Washington Market California fruit is in lively demand at fair prices. The first consignment of Crawfords was received to-day in good shape. The season for California cherries is over, natives now being abundant. Apricots sell at $150 to $4 per case, according to quality; peaches from 50 cents to $4; plums from $150 to $250, and Bartiett pears from $450 to $550. "Ladies and gentlemen," said an Irish manager to an audience of three, "as there is nobody here, I'll dismiss you all. The performance of this night will not be performed, but will be repeated to-morrow evening. The Irishman explained that he was smiling because he had seen his cousin from Cork that day. On being asked if there was good news from home, he replied, "I only saw him across the street; and when I ran up to him, I found he was not the man." Progress at Long Beach (Los Angeles Herald) The surveys made preparatory to the erection of a wharf at Long Beach have elicited the pleasant fact that twenty-five feet of water can be reached there at a distance of one thousand feet from the shore line. This discovery has led to a modification of the original plan of the wharf. Instead of a mere structure intended to facilitate the arrival and departure of pleasure craft and for the convenience of anglers it has been determined to build a broad and strong wharf adapted to the purposes of commerce. Vessels could lie at such a wharf and discharge cargo with perfect safety the year round, except on the rare occasions when a stiff southeast wind is blowing. In addition, the Directors of the Land Company have resolved to order the construction, immediately, of a narrow gauge railway to connect with the Southern Pacific Railway at Wilmington. It is the intention, when this road shall have been completed, to make the trip between Long Beach and the railway in nine minutes. A number of other striking improvements are under way at this new and popular watering place, including a hotel dining-room which will accommodate one hundred and fifty guests at a sitting, a grand pavilion with provision for a band, and board walks and lawns on the ocean front of the hotel. Seats for the accommodation of strollers on the sand have been disposed at frequent intervals for a mile or so on the beach. In truth, there is no new place in California where the march of improvement is more apparent than at this charming resort. By the middle of July, between the Company, those who have erected cottages and the habitues of the hotel, there will be a veritable city on the brim of old ocean at Long Beach. A Persistent Admirer The following instance of persistency on the part of a rejected admirer has perhaps rarely been surpassed. The disappointed snorfer followed the young woman and his more fortunate rival into church—it was the church of Burwash, in Sussex—addressing the bride-elect from time to time in piteous tones, "Say 'no,' Martha; say 'no,' Martha," and this he continued till the crucial question was put: "Will thou have this man to be thy wedded husband?" As soon as the fatal words "I will" had passed the bride's lips, instead of the "No" which he had fondly hoped for, he turned away and left the church.—Manchester Times. Wants to Become a State WASHINGTON, June 27.—A movement for the admission of New Mexico as a State is already under way. Congress will be asked at the coming session to enact the necessary legislation. Colonel Pritchard, late United States District Attorney, in speaking of the merits of the scheme said: "New Mexico is, I believe, the oldest organized territory we now have. It has a population of 160,000 and the welfare of its people would be improved by admission." On the other hand Republicans say that before any Democratic territory is admitted a majority in the House must listen to the claims of Dakota, and until justice is accorded to this territory they will neger listen to the demands of New Mexico. "I don't know about that," said a South Side minister. "I happen to know a little girl who has been as carefully trained in the matter of reverence for sacred things as a minister's child could be. She has been told that God was everywhere, was with her night and day, outdoors and indoors, and she seemed to understand it. But on one occasion her little pet dog was following her closely when she didn't want him with her. She stopped as she was about to go through a door and said with great emphasis: 'Now, Ponto, you go back. It's bad enough to have God tagging round after me everywhere without having you.' And she slammed the door, shutting from her view the horror-stricken face of her pious mother." Signor Lasati writes to the Drug News that he knows an enterprising Italian boy who collects cigar stumps from the sweepings of the elevated railway stations and sells them to the snuff manufacturers. He pays the company a quarter of his receipts for the "privilege," and, as he collects about twenty pounds a day, and sells them for twenty cents a pound, he gets a clear income of $3 a day. Snuff takers will be pleased to know that their habit is of use to somebody. A trout that gets away rarely weighs less than seven or eight pounds. Women are not inventive as a rule. They have no eagerness for new wrinkles. GAZETTE. NO. 39 F. H. KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. O. T. Barker & Sons, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Hace removed to Nos. 15 and 18 NORTH SPRING STREET, opposite the Post offices where they are now offering a new and well selected line of FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CARPETS WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, Upholstery Goods, Etc. They pay no rent, buy their goods for cash thereby saving discounts, and are selling cheaper than the cheapest. Their motto is: THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY 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: 8 to 9:30 and 12 to 12:30 A.M.; 1 to 2 and 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. of Saxton & Cox, 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, 8 to 9:30 and 12 to 12:30 a.m.; 1 to 2 and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 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 Room 2, ever laugenberger's Store, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. C. W. Moores, Attorney-at-Law (Office with J. Broussau.) Baker Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Will be in his office at Anaheim on Saturdays. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms 4 and 5, Commercial Bank building. Office hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GAZETTE OFFICE. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MÄKER, 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. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. Saxton & Cox, Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Bashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plains and Fancy SCROLL SAWING is a hortuities Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED ANAHEIM STORAGE GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MEM CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission if best 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 Gazette Office). City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. L.F.Lewis.- Proprietor. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash 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 patrolage of the public respectfully solicited may's BUY THE R.E. SWEET Pickled Ham. The Best and Cheapest in the Market. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B. DEEYFUS & CO., Anaheim. FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. Prices as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, (Adjoining the GAZETTE Office) City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. L.F.Lewis, - Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers, familial with the country, supplied when required. The rest ronage of the public is respectfully solicited. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap: Apply to B. DEEYFUS & CO., Anaheim: