anaheim-gazette 1888-05-24

VOLUME XVIII. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. & A. M. hold regular meetings on the Monday first, preceding the Fall, month in each month. Do learning breaks in good standing are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. J. B. GARRISER, Secretary. MALVERN BILL, PORT, NO. 131, G. A. R. mate at J. O. P. Hall, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, every hour-boarded day of each month. P. H. McCULLOUGH, P. C. F. S. WALLACE, Adjustant. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. H. BULLARD, A.R., M. B. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Store On Los Angeles street, seat of Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9:30 a.m.; 1 to 2; and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. DR. E. LOWAN. DENTIST. Office on the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. Rooms 16 and 87 Temple Block, Los Angeles. Will be at his office in Anaheim every Friday and Saturday. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. CAPITAIN & BURTON. ARCHITECTS. Meta Block, Center and Los Angeles St., Anaheim Office Day Tuesday of each week. Main Office—13 W. Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. P.J. DES GRANGES & CO. CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS And General Jobbing Plans and specifications furnished. All work guaranteed and promptly attended to. Leave orders at H. Cahen's, or address P. J. des Granges & Co., Call box 4, Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., Cal. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE, In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. DEALER IN: General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS, : CAPS, : BOOTS: AND: SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the same. G. H. NORCROSS. SHIELDON LITTLEFIELDS J. R. PIERCE, Justice of the Peace PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS. We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and in lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. Anaheim, Cal. CAPITAIN & BURTON, ARCHITECTS, Meta Block, Center and Los Angeles Sia., Anaheim Office Day Tuesday of each week Main Office—13 W. Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. P. J. DES GRANGES & CO. CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS And General Jobbing Plans and specifications furnished. All work guaranteed and promptly attended to. Leave orders at H. Cahen's, or address P. J. des Granges & Co., Call Box 4, Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., Cal. GRAPHIE JOHNSON: B. A. YORRA (SHELLOP BERKE) JOHNSON, BORDER & YORKA, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND EXAMINERS OF TITLES. Rosetta 7 and 8 James Block, No. 75 N Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Refer to John Hanna JOHN C. PELTON, J.K. ARCHITECT. Wilson Block, No. 14 W. First Street, hot, Spring and Main, Los Angeles, Cal. S. D. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM. CAL. T. M. GRIEM SHAW, CONTRACTOR, BUILDER AND HOUSE MOVER. Plans and specifications furnished. All work guaranteed. W. M. RARKER BADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, Center street. ANAHEIM. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adela and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE HAPER ROOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street. ANAHEIM. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. B. DREYFEN & CO. Growers and dealers in CALIFORNIA WINES AND GRAPE BRANDY. No. 62 Brannan street, San Francisco 10 Broadway New York. FRANK BRAPKER LAWS AND INSURANCE. No. 4 Court Street, Los Angeles, California Money advanced on Farm and Property at 12 cents to initial applications Insurance in "Californian" Insurance Company of Kalamazoo, and "American" of Newark N.J. Reference: D. Freeman, Esq., Centinela Rancha, Los Angeles, Cal. WILLE & ALBRECKT. Proprietors of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE August street. COOPERAGE A large quantity of BARRINS, HALF-BARRINS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KINGS For sale may apply to: GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS. We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and in lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER, Opposite Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. GENERAL AGENTS FOR Gilt-Edged Real Estate. In and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the Finest and Most Desirable BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ORANGE, AND VINEYARD LANDS To be had in Southern California, all inducements second to none on the market. Correspondence Solicited. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place Insurance in the old and reliable Phoenix, the Pennsylvania and the American Insurance companies. W. B. WILSHIRE. C. C. CARPENTER. H. G. WILSHIRE. WILSHIRE & CO., Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St., Safe Deposit Building. Telephone 665. Los Angeles, Cal. H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also unimproved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belt. From five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN E. SCHRECK REAL ESTATE, Anaheim; Los Angeles, 201 S. Fort St.; And Fillmore City, S. P. R. R., Between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. WILLE & ALBRECHT. Proprietors of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE. Augusta street. COOPERAGE A large quantity of BARRLES, HALF-BARRLES, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KIDS For sale always. Apply to R. DREYFUSAC. ANAHEIM A. T WALLOW GROCERY AND FRED STORE. Center Center and Los Angeles streets. CHARLES PANTHER HARDWARK, COCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. S. A. DENNIE CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER. Offer as reference the numerous wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The pairage of the public respectfully solicited. Center street, Anaheim. B. J. PERRY CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Prompt attention given to all kinds of carpenter work, and maintenance, guaranteed. Low at residence or at postoffice, Anaheim. SONAUMANN & BOETTERMAN, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. CENTER ST., Anaheim. All kinds of jabbing done at reasonable rates and satisfaction guaranteed. New work a specialty. Telephone Cigar Store SEE THOSE-- Elegant Cigars Packed in Book Form. San Francisco from the Company and Better than this kind. GREAT RESULTS in PLUG CUT TOBACCO MADDEW & GILROY Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also unimproved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belt. From five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN E. SCHRECK REAL ESTATE, Anaheim; Los Angeles, 201 S. Fort St.; And Fillmore City, S. P. R. R., Between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. HAS ACRE PROPERTY AND LOTS FOR SALE All over Southern California. The found lots for building, all permanent and water piped on the lots in Los Angeles. Also the flats own property, with natural gas well already in use. The heart home, with everything furnished. LOTS Cheap Lots Everywhere LOTS By J. E. SCHRECK, By South Burns Street, Los Angeles, Anaheim, and Fillmore City. Southern Pacific Railroad, Jacksonville Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Remember the Alta View Train. Rome built to cater on credit. Lots all secured and water piped. There will once be a completely paid and insured shipwreck held. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR, Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. AWAYS ON HAND A FULL LINE OF THE FUNTEST IMPORTED GOODS. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed! The pairage of the public respectfully solicited. I have now on hand a very large assortment of imported goods, from which every trade can be suited, and responsibly ask that there is want of anything still give me a call. F. H. Keith. W. H. Van Brunt. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY. Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1883. ROSS' STORE, Anaheim. Goods, Groonery, AND: SHOES, entry Produce. ask a continuance of H. NORCROSS. J. B. PRIECE. Justice of the Peace EFIELD, TE BROKERS. well located and in at a home. And we others. Anaheim, Cal. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. MY AME in Postoffice Building, Center Street. SUBSCRIPTION, - 93 Per Year. His months 1 75 Three months 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. SPACE I work II weeks III weeks IV weeks One square $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Two squares 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 Three squares 3.00 4.00 4.50 5.00 Four squares 4.00 4.50 5.00 6.00 The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early maila. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. MISS GRANDISON. She came to us in the full glory of autumn's richest coloring, when "October" was written on every hill and vale in the red and yellow tints of fallen leaves, and the deepened richness of the Indian summer and atmosphere bathing all in golden splendor. Brother Ralph and I stood on the veranda to welcome her, and as she came up the broad white steps, the mellow autumn sunlight flashing back from her golden hair and seeming to hide itself in the dark-depths of her wondrous brown eyes, she became associated in my mind with the rich, dusky beauty, the still glowing splender of that innumerable month (October). I am aware that the quiet, intense scorn in here, as she rose to her full quiescent height, her dark eyes glittering like stars, and the crimson spots in her cream cheeks glowing like the burning heart of the richest, resident rose. In all our acquaintance I had never admired her so much as I did at that moment. But, remembering the wrong she had done my brother; I felt no kindness toward her. "Pray explain, if you can, Miss Grandison," I said in my soldier tone, "why you entered this house under a false character, in which you won my brother's heart only to break it. What have you to say to that." "Nothing except that your brother knows all I have to tell, and I don't feel called upon to disclose my troubles to the whole world. If you deem me misfit for the position I hold in your house, Miss Percival, I will go elsewhere." "You may," I answered coldly. I was ashamed of my unkindness, even as I spoke, but believing her just then to be a designing woman, the calm composure of her manner angered me until I neither spoke nor acted like myself. "Very well," she said, and my heart smote me at the deathly pallor of her face as she turned to leave the room. At that instant a servant handed me a letter from Ralph, and I fores owen and read it where I stood. Such a letter!—explaining why he had gone away, and declaring that Miss Grandison, whom he pronounced as the best and noblest of women, was not to blame for his folly. He ended by begging me to be kind to her, and not allow her to leave our home so long as she needed such a position. Half penitently, I placed the letter in her hand, remarking that Ralph's wishes were law to me, and that I hoped she would forget my words and do what was best for her happiness. She heartated a minute or so, with the open letter in her hand, and I knew that a great struggle was going on beneath that calm, beautiful exterior. "It is humiliating," she said at length, with a little quivering smile, "to remain here under the circumstances; but I am poor, Miss Percival, and I must not think too much of my dignity. Besides, I was sure, if you had known the truth, you would not have been so unjust." CULTIVATION OF THE SOIL Memoirs Why the Surdman Shrew. He Kept Thoroughly Married. S. P. Chagman in Red Bird Summary. We cultivated the soil often in great ignition of the reason, and being ignorant of the reason, we do not cultivate properly once caused cultivating my vineyard at critical time upon the advice of an ignorant gardener; who told me the weather was too hot, and that the more we exposed the earth the more the sun would evaporate the moisture, and I would in a short time blow at the moisture out. A slight crust had formed on the top." He said, "he now, and depend upon it the moisture will not come out." My vines soon began to be for drink. It was plain that something was wrong. My gardener said we had tented haul water to them, and I rigged a portable tank and hauled water a mile. I was not satisfied and wrote Professor Hilgard. He made the whole matter plain. He said if it would put a dry brick on a wet sponge the brick would soon absorb all the water, but it would pgt a dry sponge on a wet brick the sponge would not absorb the water. My crust on the top of my ground was the dry brick on the wet sponge, and was rapidly taking up the moistures and giving it off in evaporation. Keep the titth of your ground good, he said, and you will have no trouble. I didn't know in those days exactly what the uncultivated ground outside grew dry for several feet deep, why summer-fallowwood land dried out too, and lost its moisture, and why well-cultivated patches of garden and vine, and many vegetables, got along with watermelons raised on a similar land without irrigation; while I was in the act of wetting my vines, whose roots were two feet down under ground. I felt humiliated at my ignorance, discharged my gardener, put my hoses and cultivators to work, and managed to arrest the evaporation in time to save my vines. Now, then, let us see how this great mystery is to be explained. If you break up your land in large lumps and leave it, you know it dries out rapidly. She came to the full glory of autumn's richest coloring, when "October" was written on every hill and vale in the red and yellow tints of fallen leaves, and the deepened richness of the Indian summer and atmosphere bathing all in golden splendor. Brother Ralph and I stood on the veranda to welcome her, and as she came up the broad white steps, the mellow autumn sunlight flashing back from her golden hair and seeming to hide itself in the dark depths of her wondrous brown eyes, she became associated in my mind with the rich, darkly beauty, the still glowing splender of that incomparable month—October; so I always thought of her, and so I think of her to day. I took her small gloved hand to mine a moment with a few pleasant words of welcome, then Ralph did the same. And, ere he reached it, which was not quite as soon as he should have done, I noticed an unusual flush mount to his handsome, fair face, and I feared that he was in danger of losing his heart at the outset to our fair governess. Yes, this rare creature was to be our governess. Not mine nor Ralph's, for we were long past our school days, but we had two troublesome young estates, to take charge of whom Miss Grandison had traveled a long way. Here was a singular beauty, the like of which I had never seen before. Her complexion, one would think, should be fair to match the bright-dazzling gold on her-hair, but was not; instead it suited her deep brown eyes, and was what I can only describe as a creamy olive, with a spot of richest crimson on either cheek. She was tall and graceful, with an air that was half commanding and a look, a something about her, as I have said before, which reminded me of all the deep passion of intensity of October's warmth velled under her stiltest haze. Such was Flora Grandison when she came to us, and it is not surprising that Ralph's eyes lingered on her lovely face until he was compelled to turn them away fog shame's sake. Time passed very pleasantly. We lived in the country, or rather, just outside of a stirring town, and we could therefore combine the pleasures of both city and country life. How Miss Grandison enjoyed her outdoor rambles with the children in the brilliantly tinted autumn woods! Ralph frequently accompanied them, much to her annoyance, it seemed to me, who watched with jealousy eyes every movement that indicated his growing interest in the charming artranger. We knew nothing of her save that she was from a southern city, and was threw upon her own resources for support. But her beauty spoke for itself, and I felt convinced the moment that Ralph first set his eyes upon her that sooner or later she would break his heart. I wonder why the thought never struck me that she, a poor governor, would be glad to win him for a husband. But it never did. There was not the least sign of coquery about her, nor did she seem to care at all for his attentions. She accepted them quietly, smiling, when she could not evade them, yet I always felt she would rather he did not offer them. I liked her for that, though I couldn't get over the idea that she would be his fate. One day, very late in November, the sun shone radiantly and almost a summer warmth pervaded the atmosphere. Tempted by the beauty of the scene I danced my hat and cloak and went for a stroll in the leafless woods. I had not gone far when the sound of Ralph's voice struck my ear. It was strained and despairing, and he was saying: oh how earnestly. "For God's sake, Flora, give me a little hope." "I have not told you there is none!" I heard her answer, almost desperately. Half penitently, I placed the letter in her hand, remarking that Ralph's wishes were law to me, and that I hoped she would forget my words and do what was best for her happiness. She heated a minute or so, with the open letter in her hand, and I knew that a great struggle was going on beneath that calm, beautiful exterior. "It is humiliating," she said at length, with a little quivering smile, "to remain here under the circumstances; but I am poor, Miss Percival, and I must not think too much of my dignity. Besides, I was sure if you had known the truth, you would not have been so unjust." And as she stayed. Months after, when I had grown to love and esteem her for the "best and noblest of women," as Ralph had called her, she told me her artery. Briefly, she had a large fortune willing to her by an uncle of her husband, whose other heirs, through jealousy and grief, had blasted her life by cruel slanders. In the bitterness of their hatred they had estranged her husband from her, and he had deserted her, believing her to be false. Her enemies had been successful in all their plots against her, and she had borne presentations and insults which, as I listened to their pathetical recital, made me wonder that a woman like her could have endured them and lived. Abandoned by the husband whom she still loved better than her own life, and thrown, friendless upon the world, she had kept her history to herself simply dropping her married title for the sake of being less exposed to curious questioning. When winter came round again we were expecting Ralph who wrote that he was heart whole once more, and intended to bring a friend to help him enjoy his welcome home. How handsome Ralph looked as he walked, smiling and happy into the midst of our family circle, and what a splendid-looking man was the stranger who walked close behind him. As Miss Grandison's dark, beautiful eyes glanced at them, a shriek that I shall never forget rang through the room and she fell fainting into the stranger's arms. What need to say more. Ralph had constituted himself a Don Quixote; and had secretly pledged himself to right the wrong of the woman who had refused him. He had found Paul Grandison, had told him where his wife was, and what a true pure woman she had proven herself. And Paul had come with him to kneel at Flora's feet (as he afterward told me) and crave her pardon. I think Ralph was almost as happy when Flora turned those beautiful brown eyes upon him and murmured: "God bless you, my noble friend," as he would have been could his own dream of winning have been fulfilled. Fashion Notes Grape is again in high favor as a stuff for headgear, but bonnets or hats of it must be self-trimmed to be stylish. Sprays and clusters of laden roses wind turn sometimes but three petals cling to the stems, are the latest "realmatic" effect in bouquet flowers. Milan straw and French chip are again conspicuous fashionable; yet Neapolitan and mixtures of various fancy brands hold them a very good second. "Small bonneta, big hats," is Dame Fashion's spring decree—to which the pronounced poke and the inconspicuous turban are the exceptions proving the rule. Women's gowns are much bettered in the matter of weight; now that designers have bethought them to make drapery simply by slightly looping a lengthened skirt. A Paris fancy for turbans and taquetas is to make them of rough fancy brand interwoven with gold thread alternately with embroidery. She heat-treated a minute or so, with the open letter in her hand, and I knew that a great struggle was going on beneath that calm, beautiful exterior. It felt humiliated at my ignorance; discharged my gardener; put my hows and cultivators to work; and managed to arrest the evaporation in time to save my vines. Now, let us see how this great mystery is to be explained. If you break up your land in large lumps and leave it you know it dries out rapidly. First the clouds will grow hard and lose their moisture; then the general surface bakes and begins the fatal work of sapping the ground below. In proportion as you pulverize the lumps you reduce the evaporating surface; and if you reduce these lumps to fine powder this evaporating surface is all gone except the fine particles forming the surface. Now, by keeping any crust from among these particles or beneath them for a few inches; you break and destroy the 10,000 capillaries that suck up and pass-off the moisture. The finer the grain of soil the better it retains the moisture; and the more nearly you can reduce your soil to dust or powder; the better it will retain moisture. If it were possible to give our orchards the treatment we do our gardens we would be amazed at the tree growth. If your soil is coarse it needs all the more working. Points on Potato Growing Planting should be done as early as the season and condition of the soil will present. By planting early the vines will get large enough to shade the ground before hot dry weather. Preparing the Seed. Much difference of previous as to the value of cutting potatoes for seed and is planting large or small ones. The paraphyte; however, however favor cutting them as not only being more economical but of positive advantage to the new crops. With seed potatoes this year coating from $1 to $2 per bushel; the saving by cutting will be very great. If kept in a cool, dry place it will do no harm if the potatoes are cut several days previous to the planting. The ground should be plowed deep; be mellow and well drained. It will be a waste of seed to plant on wet, undrained land. Clover, timothy or bluegrass sod, or pasture land plowed the previous fall and well matured; make the best locations. A simple and excellent way to plant is take a single-splow plow or cultivator with all but two bind shovels removed. These are fastened firmly in position right distance apart for marking out two furrows at the same time. Drop the potatoes in the furrow from twelve to eighteen inches apart; depending on the variety to be planted—and the rushiness of the soil. Cover with a plow, cultivate or harrow driving with the rows and leaving the field rough and in ridges. Cultivation—In a few days, as soon as the weeds have commenced to grow level off the field with a harrow or drag driving across the rows. If the whole surface can be harrowed again without disturbing the potatoes; it will be of advance. If not harrow thoroughly between the rows with an acorn or other harrow which has been adapted to the width of the rows; never mind if some of the plants are partially covered with the loose soil. In fact it has been known for them to be covered up entirely by dirt with a plow or cultivator without doing any damage; unless a heavy rain should come and pack the soil before they had a chance to push through. Careful cultivation at the start will usually ensure a clean field without use of a hoe. Getting Mid of Mustard In many parts of California thousands of acres of the most fertile soil are nearly ruined for cultivation of any value by She accepted them quietly, smiling when she could not evade them, yet I always felt she would rather be did not offer them. I liked her for that, though I couldn't get over the idea that she would be his fate. One day, very late in November, the sun shone radiantly and almost a summer warmth pervaded the atmosphere. Tempted by the beauty of the scene I donned my hat and cloak and went for a stroll in the leadless winds. I had not gone far when the sound of Ralph's voice struck my ear. It was strained and despairing, and he was saying, oh how earnestly. For God's sake, Flora, give me a little hope." Have I not told you there is none? I heard her answer, almost desperately: "I desire that you will never mistreat this subject again, Mr. Percival." Not caring to play the sardropper, I walked away and joined the children, who were playing some distance further on. Miss Grandison and Ralph had not seen me. But my blood was boiling at the thought of Ralph suffering through her. When I saw again the poor boy looked at whites and miserable as any ghost. The next day he left us for an indefinite time, pleading some business excuse, but I knew what had driven him away. I loved him dearly, and could hardly bear the loneliness of the home after he was gone. At last, exasperated by her calm, queenly loveliness, when my own heart was aching so, I ventured my sorrow and dispensance upon Miss Grandison. She was sitting by the window reading, and she just rushed her eyes to give me one long, steady look, slightly mingled with surprise, and then dropped them to her book again without a word. I then told her what I had overheard, and repeated angrily that it was her fault that Ralph had gone away. "I am sorry," she said quietly, "that you heard what you did." No one would avail have known of your brother's disappointment from me. But surely, Miss Percival, you cannot say that I have ever encouraged him unfortunate love either by word or look. I was forced to acknowledge that she had not. But, since he did love you, in spite of all why should you have refused him, Miss Grandison? Is not Ralph young, rich, handsome, and good enough for any woman on earth? "He is all that, Miss Percival," she replied and said, "Then why——" "I have no love to give," she interrupted handily; "and even could I love anything I have not the right." "Not the right!" I repealed. "Then you are engaged to some other." "No," she said quietly, but I saw the irritation in her choice begin to deepen. "Thomas I am already a wife." "A wifist!" I cried in alarmness. "Your!" "Yes, Miss Percival," I continued. Already angry with her before this admission, her words drove me quite beyond my power of self-control, and my value was full of bitter snouts. Yet it was no match to torn sometimes out three petals clung to the stemes, are the latest "rematic" effect in bounte Flowers. Milan straw and French chip are again conspicuously fashionable; yet Neapolitan and mixture of various fancy braids hold them a very good second. "小 small bonneta, big hats," is Dame Fashion's spring decree—to which the pronounced poke and the inconspicuous turban are the exceptions proving the rule. Women's gowns are much bettered in the matter of weight, now that designers have bethought them to make drapery simply by slightly looping a lengthened skirt. A Paris fancy for turbans and taquetas is to make them of rough fancy brand interwoven with gold thread alternately with embroided bands of silk or surah, matching their ribbons in color. Heron siggettes are need to account a cluster of soft tips, and quills are thrust through hows an indefinite time, pleasing some business excuse, but I knew well what had driven him away. I loved him dearly, and could hardly bear the loneliness of the home after he was gone. At last, exasperated by her calm, queenly loveliness, when my own heart was aching so, I ventured my sorrow and dispensance upon Miss Grandison. She was sitting by the window reading, and she just rushed her eyes to give me one long, steady look, slightly mingled with surprise, and then dropped them to her book again without a word. I then told her what I had overheard, and repeated angrily that it was her fault that Ralph had gone away. "I am sorry," she said quietly, "that you heard what you did." No one would avail have known of your brother's disappointment from me. But surely, Miss Percival, you cannot say that I have ever encouraged him unfortunate love either by word or look. I was forced to acknowledge that she had not. But, since he did love you, in spite of all why should you have refused him, Miss Grandison? Is not Ralph young, rich, handsome, and good enough for any woman on earth? "He is all that, Miss Percival," she replied and said, "Then why——" "I have no love to give," she interrupted handily; "and even could I love anything I have not the right." "Not the right!" I repealed. "Then you are engaged to some other." "No," she said quietly, but I saw the irritation in her choice begin to deepen. "Thomas I am already a wife." "A wifist!" I cried in alarmness. "Your!" "Yes, Miss Percival," I continued. Already angry with her before this admission, her words drove me quite beyond my power of self-control, and my value was full of bitter snouts. Yet it was no match to torn sometimes out three petals clung to the stemes, are the latest "rematic" effect in bounte Flowers. Milan straw and French chip are again conspicuously fashionable; yet Neapolitan and mixture of various fancy braids hold them a very good second. "小 small bonneta, big hats," is Dame Fashion's spring decree—to which the pronounced poke and the inconspicuous turban are the exceptions proving the rule. Women's gowns are much bettered in the matter of weight, now that designers have bethought them to make drapery simply by slightly looping a lengthened skirt. A Paris fancy for turbans and taquetas is to make them of rough fancy brand interwoven with gold thread alternately with embroided bands of silk or surah, matching their ribbons in color. Heron siggettes are need to account a cluster of soft tips, and quills are thrust through hows an indefinite time, pleasing some business excuse, but I knew well what had driven him away. I loved him dearly, and could hardly bear the loneliness of the home after he was gone. At last, exasperated by her calm, queenly loveliness, when my own heart was aching so, I ventured my sorrow and dispensance upon Miss Grandison. She was sitting by the window reading, and she just rushed her eyes to give me one long, steady look, slightly mingled with surprise, and then dropped them to her book again without a word. I then told her what I had overheard, and repeated angrily that it was her fault that Ralph had gone away. "I am sorry," she said quietly, "that you heard what you did." No one would avail have known of your brother's disappointment from me. But surely, Miss Percival, you cannot say that I have ever encouraged him unfortunate love either by word or look. I was forced to acknowledge that she had not. But, since he did love you, in spite of all why should you have refused him, Miss Grandison? Is not Ralph young, rich, handsome, and good enough for any woman on earth? "He is all that, Miss Percival," she replied and said, "Then why——" "I have no love to give," she interrupted handily; "and even could I love anything I have not the right." "Not the right!" I repealed. "Then you are engaged to some other." "No," she said quietly, but I saw the irritation in her choice begin to deepen. "Thomas I am already a wife." "A wifist!" I cried in alarmness. "Your!" "Yes, Miss Percival," I continued. Already angry with her before this admission, her words drove me quite beyond my power of self-control, and my value was full of bitter snouts. Yet it was no match to torn sometimes out three petals clung to the stemes, are the latest "rematic" effect in bounte Flowers. Milan straw and French chip are again conspicuously fashionable; yet Neapolitan and mixture of various fancy braids hold them a very good second. "小 small bonneta, big hats," is Dame Fashion's spring decree—to which the pronounced poke and the inconspicuous turban are the exceptions proving the rule. Women's gowns are much bettered in the matter of weight, now that设计师 has made drapery simply by slightly looping a lengthened skirt. A Paris fancy for turbans and taquetas is to make them of rough fancy brand interwoven with gold thread alternately with embroided bands of silk or surah, matching their ribbons in color. Heron siggettes are need to account a cluster of soft tips, and quills are thrust through hows an indefinite time, pleasing some business excuse, but I knew well what had driven him away. I loved him dearly, and could hardly bear the loneliness of the home after he was gone. At last, exasperated by her calm, queenly loveliness when my own heart was aching so, I ventured my sorrow and dispensance upon Miss Grandison. She was sitting by the window reading, and she just rushed her eyes to give me one long，steady look，slightly mingled with surprise,and then dropped them to her book again without a word. I then told her what I had overheard，and repeated angrily that it was her fault that Ralph had gone away. "I am sorry," she said quietly，"that you heard what you did." No one would avail have known of your brother's disappointment from me. But surely，Miss Percival，you cannot say that I have ever encouraged him unfortunate love either by word or look. I was forced to acknowledge that she had not. But，since he did love you，in spite of all why should you have refused him，Miss Grandison？Is not Ralph young，rich，handsome，and good enough for any woman on earth? "He is all that，Miss Percival，”she replied and said, "Then why——" "I have no love to give，”she interrupted handily; "and even could I love anything I have not the right." "Not the right！" I repealed. "Then you are engaged to some other." "No," she said quietly，but I saw the irritation in her choice begin to deepen. "Thomas I am already a wife." "A wifist！" I cried in alarmness. "Your！" "Yes，Miss Percival，I！" Already angry with her before this admission，her words drove me quite beyond my power of self-control，and my value was full of bitter snouts。Yet it was no match to torn sometimes out three petals clung to the stemes，are the latest "remanic" effect in bounte Flowers。 Milan straw和French chip are again conspicuously fashionable；yet Neapolitan和 mixture of various fancy braids hold them a very good second. "小 small bonneta，big hats," is Dame Fashion's spring decree—to which the pronounced poke和the inconspicuous turban are the exceptions proving the rule. Women's gowns are much bettered in the matter of weight，now that设计师 has made drapery simply by slightly looping a lengthened skirt。 A Paris fancy for turbans和taquetas is to make them of rough fancy brand interwoven with gold thread alternately with embroided bands of silk or surah，matching their ribbons in color. Heron siggettes are need to account a cluster of soft tips，and quills are thrust through hows an indefinite time，pleasing some business excuse，but I knew well what had driven him away. I loved him dearly，and could hardly bear the loneliness of the home after he was gone. At last，exasperated by her calm，queenly loveliness when my own heart was aching so，I ventured my sorrow and dispensance upon Miss Grandison. She was sitting by the window reading，and she just rushed her eyes to give me one long，steady look，slightly mingled with surprise,and then dropped them to her book again without a word. I then told her what I had overheard，and repeated angrily that it was her fault that Ralph had gone away. "I am sorry," she said quietly，"that you heard what you did." No one would avail have known of your brother's disappointment from me. But surely,Miss Percival，you cannot say that I have ever encouraged him unfortunate love either by word or look. I was forced to acknowledge that she had not But，since he did love you，in spite of all why should you have refused him，Miss Grandison？Is not Ralph young，rich,handsome，and good enough for any woman on earth? "He is all that，Miss Percival，”she replied and said, "Then why——" "I have no love to give，”she interrupted handily; "and even could I love anything I have not the right." "Not the right！" I repealed. "Then you are engaged to some other." "No," she said quietly，but I saw the irritation in her choice begin to deepen. "Thomas I am already a wife." "A wifist！" I cried in alarmness. "Your！" "Yes，Miss Percival，I！" CULTIVATION OF THE SOIL. Why the Barrière should keep Thoroughly Starred. Chapman in Red Ring Sentinal. Avoid the soil often in great ignorance of reason, and, being ignorant of it, we do not cultivate properly. I had cultivating my vineyard at a time upon the advice of an ignorant who told me the weather was too that the more I exposed the earth the sun would evaporate the moisture would in a short time blow all out. A slight crust had formed. "There," he said, "leave it depend upon it the moisture will out." My vines soon began to beg. It was plain that something was only gardener said we had better to them, and I rigged a portable canned water a mine. I was not and wrote Professor Hilgard. He whole matter plain. He said if I a dry brick on a wet sponge the sand soon absorb all the water, but if it a dry sponge on a wet brick the sand not absorb the water. My top of my ground was the dry sand wedge, and was rapidly the moisture and, giving it off in it. Keep the tilth of your ground cold, and you will have no trouble now in those days exactly what he will think," but I want to Webster that it meant the condition of the soil. I began to ask myself why elevated ground outside grew dry feet deep, why summer-fallowed out too, and why its moisture, all-cultivated patches of garden and many vegetables, got along melons raised on a similar landigation, while I was in the act of vines, whose roots were two feet ground. I felt humiliated at once, discharged my gardener, put cultivators to work, and mannerthe evaporation in time to meet. Now, then, let us see how mystery is to be explained. If up your land in large lumps and you know it dries out rapidly. Year before last the yield was 700 boxes, the year following 1,900 boxes, and this season's crop ratio 3,533 boxes, 700 of which were Washington Navels and sold for $4 per box, while the remainder brought $12. Thus, it will be perceived that nearly 88,000 were the green receipts for one year's output. These are actual estimates made with precision, and can therefore be ralied upon. Probably other fruit growers in this valley could make even a better showing were the truth known. Is there not then some little indemnement offered for the development of our wonderful facilities? That is fortune for many at our very door, but the owners of these fruits lands need a little awakening up before they will arrive at a full realization of that fast. The secret of success and prosperity is found in simply making use of what is in one's possession, and especially in such the ease with us in the beautiful valley. It seems incredible that with the many advantages incident to fruit-raising so much good land is permitted to remain idle. Now that the cannery is assured we hope and expect to see every available inch made use of. If that is done business will not have the leastsemblance of dullness, for it is a well-known fact that in agricultural and fruit-raising countries, towns and cities prosper in proportion to the energy displayed in outlying districts. Not resources but development is needed in Southern California. The days of speculation are fortunately past, and those of earnest and honest hard work are being rapidly ushered in. The growth of the last few years has indeed been wonderful, and that of succeeding months will strengthen our weak points and allow to the world that there is something substantial in this and of flowers and sunshine; that there is prose as well as poetry. DEMENDED CARLOTA The Brave Woman's Sacrifice for Maximilian's Throne. American Magazine The next day the dispatch of the French government, dated May 31st, was received. It declared that for France to furnish further aid to the Mexican Empire was impos- I want to Webster at the condition of the soil. I began to ask myself why watered ground outside grew dry feet deep, why summer-fallowed about too, and lost its moisture, all cultivated patches of garden and many vegetables, got along emulsions raised on a similar landigation, while I was in the act of vines, whose roots were two feet or ground. I felt humiliated at once, discharged my gardener, put cultivators to work, and manned the evaporation in time to meet. Now, then, let us see how mystery is to be explained. If my land in large lumps and you know it dries out rapidly, plants will grow hard and lose their when the general surface bakes the fatal work of sapping the soil. In proportion as you pulverize you reduce the evaporating aid if you reduce these lumps to this evaporating surface is all that fine particles forming the snow, by keeping any crust from these particles or beneath them patches, you break and destroy the larvaes that suck up and pass off the mine. The liner grain of soil the strains the moisture, and the more can reduce your soil to dust or better it will retain moisture. Possible to give our orchards we do our gardens we would be the tree growth. If your soil needs all the more working. On Potate growing should be done as early as the condition of the soil will present. Early the vines will get large made the ground before hot, dry soil, dry place it will do no harm are cut several days previous ing. And should be plowed deep, be well drained. It will be a waste plant on wet, undrained land, with or bluegrass sod, or pasture the previous fall and well mature the best locations. A simple way to plant is to take a sunflower or cultivator with all but old abovels removed. These are only in position the right distance marking out two furrows at the Drop the potatoes in the furrow to eighteen inches apart, de-The variety to be planted and of the soil. Cover with a plow, harrow, driving with the rows the field rough and in rugged. In a few days, as soon as have commenced to grow, level with a harrow or drag, driving away. If the whole surface can again without disturbing the will be of advance. If not, harshly between the rows with an other harrow which has been the width of the rows, never come of the plants are partially in the loosest soil. In fact, it has for them to be covered up with a plow or cultivator any damage, unless a heavy come and pack the soil before chance to push through. Caroon at the start will usually in-field without the use of a hoe. Getting rid of Mustard parts of California thousands of most fertile soil are nearly the cultivation of any value by American Magazine. The Brave Woman's Sacrifice for Maximillian Throne. American Magazine The next day the dispatch of the French government, dated May 31st, was received. It declared that for France to furnish further aid to the Mexican Empire was impossible, and it directed Marshal Bazaine to proceed at once to withdraw the French troops from the country. The Treaty of Miramar was, with many attempts at apology and excuse, trodden under foot, sharing the fate of the Treaty of London and the Convention of Soledad. The blow stunned the Emperor, and his courage forsook him. The total ruin of Empire stared him in the face. What hope was there without the support of France? His first thought was to abdicate, but the courage of the Empress rose to the occasion and she dissuaded him from too hastily succumbing to fear, or giving up the struggle while hope remained. The brave woman promptly offered to go in person to France and plead with Napoleon for a reconsideration of his purpose; and her plan was carried into effect forthwith. The very next day she set out, accompanied by the Minister of Finance and a suitable number of servants. This journey of Carlota is one of the most heroic incidents in the history of Mexico, and one of the sadest. The Empress and her suite were obliged upon arriving at Vera Cruz to embark in a French steamer, but she insisted upon its carrying the flag of the Mexican Empire. Just one month after leaving the City of Mexico the Empress arrived in St. Nazareth, and was met by the Mexican Minister of France, and by him escorted to Aarus, where she was lodged at the Grand Hotel. The French Minister of Foreign Affairs called upon her shortly after her arrival. She requested that a court-capture be placed at her disposal, and that she might be allowed an interview with the Emperor of France. Her request was at first refused, but upon her insisting, she was taken in following day to the palace of St. Cloud. Her interview there with Napoleon III was unsuccessful. His conduct throughout was brutal in the extreme. He positively refused to reconsider his determination to withdraw the French troops from Mexico, and not another france would the French government contribute in aid of the Mexican Empire. In concluding the interview he noticed the Empress of Mexico that the imperial car would be at her disposal on the morrow, and that she might notify the director by what route she preferred to be taken out of France. Carleta repaired at once to Rome, reaching that city on the 4th of September. There she sought the aid and consultation of his Holiness, Plus IX. But their relations had changed during the two and a half years that bad alaspee since her former visit to the Eternal City, and it required but a glance to inform her upon being received by Pope; that her visit to the Vatican was quite as useless as that to St. Cloud. Her nervous system gave way under the severe strain of these two disappointments. Brain fever caused. Strange conduct on one or two occasions during her journeys to Rome had caused her attendants some unseemness as to her mental condition, and on October 4th it was deternuted beyond all doubt that her reason had felt. Telegrams were sent to the King of Belgium, her brother, and to the earworm hard work are being rapidly ushered in. Water, and although the evening was very dusky, I could count at least ten bodies on my side of the树. I had come out with a full canteen, knowing that the front was covered with wounded. Close to me on my right was a Federal corporal belonging to a New York regiment. He told me at the time number of his regiment, but I made no note of it. He was shot in the right leg, midway between the hip and the knee. This happened two hours before dark, and considerably nearer our lines, and he managed to crawl twenty rods to get to the shelter of the tree. It was only a flesh wound, and could he have been taken into the lines that night he would have been fit duty within thirty days. Some men would have almost walked off with such a hurt as that, but the poor fellow seemed knocked all to pieces and had quite lost his courage. I was holding the canteen to his hips, having raised his head and put a haversack under it, when the Federal picket fired the shot. The bullet arched into the head of the wounded man, and with a sort of quiver, he fell back dead. The incident upset me considerably, and being under orders not to fire a shot unless the enemy were advancing. Iugged the ground at the foot of the tree and remained quiet. Two more shots were fired at me, but they were aimed too high and over. I had been on duty about an hour, when the pleadings of a wounded man about fifty feet to my left for water determined me to surrender him. He knew of my presence and talked directly to me, saying that he was shot in both legs and had been lying there seven or eight hours. I left my gun on the ground and started off on my hands and knives. The corpse of a Federal lay directly in my way, and I was just making a half circle around it when she supposed dead man scrambled up, seized his musket, which lay beside him, and whiried on me with a sort of scream. You seen it all came so suddenly that I was confused, and when he came at me I was still on my hands and knives. He held gun at "charge bay-onets" and made an awful lunge at me. The point of the bayonet passed through the back of my blouse, and the lunge pushed me over andthe steel went intothe ground almosttothe muzzleofthegun.Iwas thus pinnedtothe earth,andthemanletgoofthemusketandfallacrossme,tutteringagrainofpainashecamedown. My position was such that I could not free myself for two or three minutes,and when I didthe man was dead for sure.Ha had probably been unconscious for a long time beforethe frenzyofdeathcausedhimtoattackmeinthesingularmannerhidil.So firmlywasi pinnedtothe earth,andthemanletgoofthemusketandfallacrossme,tutteringagrainofpainashecamedown. Genius at Work Oddities of Nested Authors: Quarter Ways of Statesmen. Voltaire had in his room sometimes five daisies,at which he purposed different tasks. The great romancer,Balzac,after a frugal dinner at 6 or 7 o'clockwas called at midnightwhenhe tooka cupofblack coffee.orgreenrather,andextremelystrong,andworktillnoon. Targot never workedbutwhenhehaddidheartily. Pitt never atebutathisowntablewhichwasfrugal;onlywhenhehadsomeimportantaffairtocausehewookalittleportwinewithaspouncifulOfPentuhanbark. Addison speaksofanadvocatewhowouldneverleavea casewithouthavinghiskhandtheendofathreaddrawntightroundonehasthumballthetimehushenchaited.Thewingsanditwasthethreadofhisdiscourse. Mr.Shapmanrelatesthata celebratedalumni.ofLondonalwaysappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappliedabluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonhwasappileda bluminofLondonh Was appilled a bluminate Of Lourant Throne. Demented Carlota The Brave Woman's Sacrifice for Maximillian Throne. American Magazine. The next daythe dispatchofthe French government,d datedMay 31st，were received.它declaredthatforFranceto furnishfurtheraidtotheEmperor,andhiscourageforesookhim.Hisfirst thoughtweretoabdicate,butthecourageoftheEmpressrosetotheoccasionandshediscuadedhimfromtoo hastilysuccumbingtofear,或givingupthestrugglewhope remained.ThebravewomanpromptoffoGoinpersontoFranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthespurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthespurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthespurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplanforthefranceandpleadwithNapoleonforareaconsiderationofthesspurpose;andherplan 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If not, hardly between the rows with an other harrow which has been the width of the rows, never some of the plants are partially in the loose soil. In fact, it has for them to be covered up snort with a plow or cultivator any damage, unless a heavy come and pack the soil before enhancement to push through. Carrots at the start will usually in field without the use of a box. Getting Rid of Mustard parts of California thousands of most fertile soil are nearly the cultivation of any value by in the ground of large quantified seed, spring up and easily as to choke out any crop planted. The mustard plant to the proportions of a young attaining a height of fifteen or every time the soil is stirred so seeds seem to be turned up, new sprouts and the result is that grain or other seed is completely correspondent of the Country writes that he has had considerable in getting rid of mustard uniform success. His method is but plows and puts in a crop of shoes, which is cultivated, and thus kept from getting a start to send. Next year, in spring round is again plowed and barley this grows quickly, and though comes up thickly the barley start that the weed does not extent. Only possible that some such prow would keep the mustard down on experience of grain-growers in affected locality is not reassuring together probable that when the once secured a foothold, the only can be done is to keep the soil dated year after year, allowing mustard plan to go to seed, with proper diligence, it may be that the pest will be eradicated, nomable, by seeding thickly to barley mixed, to get such a mustard as to prevent its growth.avy stand of alfalfa in once most allowed to die out, no other obtain a foothold, and even munces as it is, might be driven out. Prairie in Grangemouth the Bernards Times. primitor of a twenty-nine orange this valley was in the city a few and while consuming with a real-att revealed the following facts: in trust complete twenty nine acres, not above the average in its prairie yet it has brought in a mastum, which documentaries that California oranges do not take a far any others. Fifty years ago in this track were first set out. Carlota repaired at once to Rome, reaching that city on the 4th of September. There she sought the aid and consultation of his Holiness, Pius IX. But their relations had changed during the two and a half years that bad slapped since her former visit to the Eternal City, and it required but a glance to inform her, upon being received by the Pope; that her visit to the Vatican was quite useless as that to St. Cloud. Her curious system gave way under the severe strain of these two disappointments. Brain fever ensued. Strange contact on one or two occasions during her journeys to Rome had caused her attendants some unconscious as to her mental condition, and on October 17 it was deterred beyond all doubt that her reason had felt. Telegrams were sent to the King of Belgium, her brother, and to the Kemper of Austria, her brother-in-law. The owner sent the Count of Flanders to Rome to enclose the demented princess to Monsieur. The Austrian Emperor, unable, even in severe urgency as this, to rise above the feeble intensity existing in the Austrian Court regard to both Maximilian and Carlota from the time when the Mexican scheme was first beached, did nothing further than transact such business as was requested him on account of Carlota's private fortune. The Empress was then removed to Prunella, where she remains in strict seclusion, in apartments of the palace of Lakenen, her birthplace. The pity felt for her throughout the world is kept alive by reports of her condition which now and then outside world. If none of these reports be true, the afflicted princess has more sympathy from strangers in every land under the sun than from her own kindred in Brussels. It has been alleged that she can be seen only by two persons, ladies of the Belgian Court, and that her royal brother, Leopold I., has seen her but once during the twenty years of her insanity. Fish in the Son of Ginkgoe The classification of the fishes in the sea of Galilee has led to the strange discovery that these fish do not belong to the Mediterranean system, but are peculiar, and belong to the fish system of the great island lakes of Africa—Tanganyika, Nyassa and the neighboring waters. The information is drawn with old ages like the Jordan valley was filled by a lake which was joined to the Red Sea, then a fresh water lake, which in turn was in direct communication with the great lake system of Central Africa. Med Snow in the Amur River. Pull Mall Guillem. The curious phenomenon of "red snow" was observed the other day in the Gaill valley. Tyrol. It appears the size on the hand on the white surface of the snow, and when left on a plane of paper there remains a black-colored infilment. It is reported also from Tyrol that the chamele have been destroyed wholesale this winter by falling arachnids. Carlota repaired at once to Rome, reaching that city on the 4th of September. There she sought the aid and consultation of his Holiness, Pius IX. But their relations had changed during the two and a half years that bad slapped since her former visit to the Eternal City, and it required but a glance to inform her, upon being received by the Pope; that her visit to the Vatican was quite useless as that to St. Cloud. Her curious system gave way under the severe strain of these two disappointments. Brain fever ensued. Strange contact on one or two occasions during her journeys to Rome had caused her attendants some unconscious as to her mental condition, and on October 17 it was deterred beyond all doubt that her reason had felt. Telegrams were sent to the King of Belgium, her brother, and to the Kemper of Austria, her brother-in-law. The owner sent the Count of Flanders to Rome to enclose the demented princess to Monsieur. The Austrian Emperor, unable, even in severe urgency as this, to rise above the feeble intensity existing in the Austrian Court regard to both Maximilian and Carlota from the time when the Mexican scheme was first beached, did nothing further than transact such business as was requested him on account of Carlota's private fortune. The Empress was then removed to Prunella, where she remains in strict seclusion, in apartments of the palace of Lakenen, her birthplace. The pity felt for her throughout the world is kept alive by reports of her condition which now and then outside world. If none of these reports be true, the afflicted princess has more sympathy from strangers in every land under the sun than from her own kindred in Brussels. It has been alleged that she can be seen only by two persons, ladies of the Belgian Court, and that her royal brother, Leopold I., has seen her but once during the twenty years of her insanity. Buffon wrote in later rufflen; Alexander Dumas in shirt sleeve. Milan compound his "Pundus Lent" on a large armchair, with his head thrown back. Jennery Beutham just his ideas on little squares of paper, which he gilled upon each other, and this pile of little paper stitched together was the first form of his montagne. Megalene had his particular made of mud-tiles and work. When he was indoors he stayed in his study, talked to himself and sung; or like a child: talk this same of his shoe; then suddenly running up would give the plan of a monument to be erected on one out of great military movements which originated the world.