anaheim-gazette 1888-05-31

VOLUME XVIII. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 27, P. & A. M., hold regular meetings on the Monday first preceding the full moon in each month noon; journeys in good handing are cordially invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. J. N. GARREY, Secretary. MALTERN HILL PORT, NO. 13, O. A. B. mints at L. O. O. P. Hall, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, every fourth Saturday of each month. J. N. WALLACE, Adjutant. PROFESSIONAL CAMES. J. M. BELLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Store in Los Angeles street, part of Planters' Hotel OFFICE HOURS 8 to 9:20 a.m., 1 to 3, and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. DR. E. LOWAN, DENTIST. Office on the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles streets, Anaheim, Cal. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 56 and 57 Temple Block, Los Angeles. Will be active office in Anaheim every Friday and Saturday. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. CAPITAIN & BURTON, ARCHITECTS. Main Block Center and Los Angeles Sta., Anaheim Office Day Tuesday of each week Main Office 11 W Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. P.J. DES GRANGES & CO. CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS And General Building Plans and specifications furnished. All work guaranteed and promptly attended by leave certain at H. Caleys, or address P. J. DES GRANGES & CO., Call Box C, Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., Cal. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. SHELDON LITTLEFIELD. J. R. PIERCE, Junior of the 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. 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, at inducements second to none on the market. Correspondence Sollicited. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place Insurance in the old and reliable Phoenix, the Pennsylvania and the American Insurance company. 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, as inducements second to none on the market. Correspondence Solicited. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place Insurance in the old and relable Phoenix, the Pennsylvania and the American Insurance company. 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 uimproved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belt. Frofive acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN E. SCHRECK REAL ESTATE Anaheim; Los Angeles, 20; 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 finest land for building, all covered and water piped on the lots in Los Angeles. After the finest acre property, with natural gas well already in use. The newest homes, with everything complete. LOTS Cheap Lots Everywhere LOTS For Sale J. E. SCHRECK, N.Y. South Port Street, Los Angeles, Anaheim, and Fillmore City. Southern Pacific Railroad, between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Grocery and Confectionery. HATN: CAPS; BOOTS; AND SHOES Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed! F. H. KEITH. W. H. VAN BREU F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. CA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1878. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION - 25 Per Year. Three months - 75 Payable in variably in advance TREASURE ADVERTISING. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Terms of news and correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. He 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. OUR FIRST QUARREL. Herbert and I had quarreled. It was all his fault, of course. The young people in our society had formed a dramatic club for the benefit of the church, and I was a member of the club. We had just played a little comedy very successfully, judging by the receipts and the encomiums of the townspeople. I had taken the part of young lady heroine, and George Waketfield that of my devoted lover. Poor Bert had no histrionic talent, consequently no place on the programme. As George Waketfield lived near the Smith parental mansion—my mainlady name was Smith—the he was naturally my escort on rehearsal occasions. The knowledge of this fact, together with the pedal of which is chiselled a moment, has go home this minute and make up. Annet flies looked up in surprise and uttered a faint pout. "Can't you wait a day or two?" He would not go to driving light, you know." I shank my hand. "He might walk off the berry-boot before it was finished, and get drowned, or—or some one might murder him." "But in mann." "I must go anyway," I said, decidedly. "I will borrow your umbrella." In five minutes I was on my way to the railway station. In twenty-five minutes I was hurrying up the three flights of stairs to Bart's office. Bart was a fidgling lawyer. When I entered he was writing at his desk; he glanced around, and his face showed unutterable amusement. "Will you forgive me, Bart?" I painted. I was very much out of breath. "Forget you! Certainly," he said, making a gesture of reconciliation with both arms. But I would sooner have expected the Bartshall statue to walk in and ask my pardon. After his surprise was over he magnanimously undermined to implore my forgiveness for carrina trifas, such as sowling at me and crushing my millinery. We mutually forgot and forgave, nor did we disagree again until we were safe within the pale of matrimony. THE NAMES OF BAITLES. Holders Who Were Unfortunate in Being Shot at in Small Engagements. The Century. A regiment's greatest loss did not always occur in its greatest battle. The heaviest blows were often received in some tight which history scarcely mentions—some reconnaissance, ambuscade, or wagon-guard affair, entirely disconnected with any general engagement. With many commands this has been a misfortune and a grievance—something akin to that of the oft-quoted aspirant for glory who was slain in battle, but whose name was mispelled in the newspapers. The 107th New York went through Gettyburg with a trivial loss, only to have 170 men struck down at Pumpkin Vine Creek, Ga. This regiment enacted a monument on the pedestal of which is chiselled a moment, has go home this minute and make up. Annet flies looked up in surprise and uttered a faint pout. "Can't you wait a day or two?" He would not go to driving light, you know." I shank my hand. "He might walk off the berry-boot before it was finished, and get drowned, or—or some one might murder him." "But in mann." "I must go anyway," I said, decidedly. "I will borrow your umbrella." In five minutes I was on my way to the railway station. In twenty-five minutes I was hurrying up the three flights of stairs to Bart's office. Bart was a fidgling lawyer. When I entered he was writing at his desk; he glanced around, and his face showed unutterable amusement. "Will you forgive me, Bart?" I painted. I was very much out of breath. "Forget you! Certainly," he said, making a gesture of reconciliation with both arms. But I would sooner have expected the Bartshall statue to walk in and ask my pardon. After his surprise was over he magnanimously undermined to implore my forgiveness for carrina trifas, such as sowling at me and crushing my millinery. We mutually forgot and forgave, nor did we disagree again until we were safe within the pale of matrimony. THE NAMES OF BAITLES. Holders Who Were Unfortunate in Being Shot at in Small Engagements. The Century. A regiment's greatest loss did not always occur in its greatest battle. The heaviest blows were often received in some tight which history scarcely mentions—some reconnaissance, ambuscade, or wagon-guard affair, entirely disconnected with any general engagement. With many commands this has been a misfortune and a grievance—something akin to that of the oft-quoted aspirant for glory who was slain in battle, but whose name was mispelled in the newspapers. The 107th New York went through Gettyburg with a trivial loss, only to have 170 men struck down at Pumpkin Vine Creek, Ga. This regiment enacted a monument on the pedestal of which is chiselled a moment, has go home this minute and make up. Annet flies looked up in surprise and uttered a faint pout. "Can't you wait a day or two?" He would not go to driving light, you know." I shank my hand. "He might walk off the berry-boot before it was finished, and get drowned, or—or some one might murder him." "But in mann." "I must go anywhere," I said, decidedly. "I will borrow your umbrella." In five minutes I was on my way to the railway station. In twenty-five minutes I was hurrying up the three flights of stairs to Bart's office. Bart was a fidgling lawyer. When I entered he was writing at his desk; he glanced around, and his face showed unutterable amusement. "Will you forgive me, Bart?" I painted. I was very much out of breath. "Forget you! Certainly," he said, making a gesture of reconciliation with both arms. But I would sooner have expected the Bartshall statue to walk in and ask my pardon. After his surprise was over he magnanimously undermined to implore my forgiveness for carrina trifas, such as sowling at me and crushing my millinery. We mutually forgot and forgave, nor did we disagree again until we were safe within the pale of matrimony. THE NAMES OF BAITLES. Holders Who Were Unfortunate in Being Shot at in Small Engagements. The Century. A regiment's greatest loss did not always occur in its greatest battle. The heaviest blows were often received in some tight which history scarcely mentions—some reconnaissance, ambuscade, or wagon-guard affair, entirely disconnected with any general engagement. With many commands this has been a misfortune and a grievance—something akin to that of the oft-quoted aspirant for glory who was slain in battle, but whose name was mispelled in the newspapers. The 107th New York went through Gettyburg with a trivial loss, only to have 170 men struck down at Pumpkin Vine Creek, Ga. This regiment enacted a monument on the pedestal of which is chiselled a moment, has go home this minute and make up. Annet flies looked up in surprise and uttered a faint pout. "Can't you wait a day or two?" He would not go to driving light, you know." I shank my hand. "He might walk off the berry-boot before it was finished, and get drowned, or—or some one might murder him." "But in mann." "I must go anywhere," I said, decidedly. "I will borrow your umbrella." In five minutes I was on my way to the railway station. In twenty-five minutes I was hurrying up the three flights of stairs to Bart's office. Bart was a fidgling lawyer. When I entered he was writing at his desk; he glanced around, and his face showed unutterable amusement. "Will you forgive me, Bart?" I painted. I was very much out of breath. "Forget you! Certainly," he said, making a gesture of reconciliation with both arms. But I would sooner have expected the Bartshall statue to walk in and ask my pardon. After his surprise was over he magnanimously undermined to implore my forgiveness for carrina trifas, such as sowling at me and crushing my millinery. We mutually forgot and forgave, nor did we disagree again until we were safe within the pale of matrimony. THE NAMES OF BAITLES. Holders Who Were Unfortunate in Being Shot at in Small Engagements. The Century. A regiment's greatest loss did not always occur in its greatest battle. The heaviest blows were often received in some tight which history scarcely mentions—some reconnaissance, ambuscade, or wagon-guard affair, entirely disconnected with any general engagement. With many commands this has been a misfortune and a grievance—something akin to that of the oft-quoted aspirant for glory who was slain in battle, but whose name was mispelled in the newspapers. The 107th New York went through Gettyburg with a trivial loss, only to have 170 men struck down at Pumpkin Vine Creek, Ga. This regiment enacted a monument on the pedestal of which is chiselled a moment, has go home this minute and make up. Annet flies looked up in surprise and uttered a faint pout. "Can't you wait a day or two?" He would not go to driving light, you know." I shank my hand. "He might walk off the berry-boot before it was finished, and get drowned, or—or some one might murder him." "But in mann." "I must go anywhere," I said, decidedly. "I will borrow your umbrella." In five minutes I was on my way to the railway station. In twenty-five minutes I was hurrying up the three flights of stairs to Bart's office. Bart was a fidgling lawyer. When I entered he was writing at his desk; he glanced around, and his face showed unutterable amusement. "Will you forgive me, Bart?" I painted. I was very much out of breath. "Forget you! Certainly," he said, making a gesture of reconciliation with both arms. But I would sooner have expected the Bartshall statue to walk in and ask my pardon. After his surprise was over he magnanimously undermined to implore my forgiveness for carrina trifas, such as sowling at me and crushing my millinery. We mutually forgot and forgave, nor did we disagree again until we were safe within the pale of matrimony. AGRICULTURAL NOTICE Bonding the Fertility of Ost Lenni The following is for the benefit farmers who have cultivated their soil after year; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know what essential elements contain more or less acids; salts; make it either fertile or barren; accuse the preponderance of the essential elements contained in it. The best portion of what soil lacks is small; it does not improve it further; it does not grow enough for any kind of soil unless it is used exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless it is exquisitely year after year; it does not grow good enough for any kind of soil unless它是exquisitely年后再一次出现。 AGRICULTURAL NOTICE Bonding the Fertility of Ost Lenni The following is for the benefit farmers who have cultivated their soil after year; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do not know just what soil lacks; they do... Real Estate. Consisting of the Finest Property, Improved and Wineyard Lands In the old and relative American Insurance companies Grance in the old and relative American Insurance companies H. G. WILSHIRE. Safe Deposit Building. Angeles, Cal. in full bearing. Also numer of artesian water belt. From now. Terms easy. Solicited. The evening of the entertainment Bert walked home with mother and I, and went for a few minutes chat in the parlor. He was rather stiff in his manners, and spent so few words in congratulations that I felt aggrieved. As he seemed not to care for conversation, I sat down at the piano and began to play a waltz, one that the orchestra had used for an opening piece. "It's very evident where your thoughts are," said Bert, angrily; "you haven't had an evening for me since this theatrical concern was first thought of, and now it is over, you can't do anything but live it over in your mind. Folks must have easy consciences, anyway, to get up theaters and say they are doing it for the good of the church." "If you think our dramatic club so wicked," I retorted, "I'm surprised you should have patronized it." "Of course I know that you would have preferred me to stay away, then Wakefield could have walked home with you again," was the cunning rejoinder. "I hope you don't think that I am so blind as not to see how things are going; your love making this evening was very realist, very indeed." "Ah!" said I, with an exasperating smile. George Wakefield was a fop, and I comin' not underease him, but I wasn't going to say so just that moment. "I understand you," said Bert, rising to his feet in wrath. "We will call our little love affair child's play, and I will trouble you no more." To emphasize the last clause, he brought down his hat heavily on the table, thereby demolishing my new bonnet, which he had unwittingly made the target of his pugilistic effort. Instead of showing the slightest contusion, he cowled horribly and stalked out of the house. On the whole I was pleased with the demonstration; not that I wished to dismiss Bert — I simply adored him—but it was exciting, and I had always been curious to know how he would act when he was in a rage. We would, of course, make up shortly. The next morning I arose at a late hour, feeling very cramped and disgraceable. I sipose mother found my society quite unendurable, for she specially asked me if I wouldn't like to go and spend a few days with Aunt Fanny. A day or two with Aunt Fanny was the panacea for the family, from father down to 6-year-old Charlie. If any one of us was bourne or across a visit to the farmhouse would restore us to our normal condition, else we were pronounced incorrigible. Aunt Fanny was father's sister. She had never married, and had always lived on the home farm, which she managed as well as most men could have done. She was a charming middle-aged lady, exceedingly cheerful and inviting, nor would she tolerate "the dampness" in any body. She always had a pleasant room in her well-lit house ready for all members of our family. She gave us delicious things to eat, and altogether concerned in a regal manner. On this occasion she received a well-open scarf full of old papers for a summer culinary experience on the programme. As George Wakefield lived near the Smith paternal mansion—themy maiden name was Smith—he was naturally my escort on rehearsal occasions. The knowledge of this fact, together with the stage lovemaking, had served ed to render my betrothed quite uncomfortable. The evening of the entertainment Bert walked home with mother and I, and went for a few minutes chat in the parlor. He was rather stiff in his manners, and spent so few words in congratulations that I felt aggrieved. As he seemed not to care for conversation, I sat down at the piano and began to play a waltz, one that the orchestra had used for an opening piece. "It's very evident where your thoughts are," said Bert, angrily; "you haven't had an evening for me since this theatrical concern was first thought of, and now it is over, you can't do anything but live it over in your mind. Folks must have easy consciences, anyway, to get up theaters and say they are doing it for the good of the church." "If you think our dramatic club so wicked," I retorted, "I'm surprised you should have patronized it." "Of course I know that you would have preferred me to stay away, then Wakefield could have walked home with you again," was the cunning rejoinder. "I hope you don't think that I am so blind as not to see how things are going; your love making this evening was very realist, very indeed." "Ah!" said I, with an exasperating smile. George Wakefield was a fop, ann'r comin' not underease him, but I wasn't going to say so just that moment. "I understand you," said Bert, rising to his feet in wrath. "We will call our little love affair child's play, and I will trouble you no more." To emphasize the last clause, he brought down his hat heavily on the table, thereby demolishing my new bonnet, which he had unwittingly made the target of his pugilistic effort. Instead of showing the slightest contusion, he cowled horribly and stalked out of the house. On the whole I was pleased with the demonstration; not that I wished to dismiss Bert — I simply adored him—but it was exciting, and I had always been curious to know how he would act when he was in a rage. We would, of course, make up shortly. The next morning I arose at a late hour, feeling very cramped and disgraceable. I sipose mother found my society quite unendurable, for she specially asked me if I wouldn't like to go and spend a few days with Aunt Fanny. A day or two with Aunt Fanny was the panacea for the family, from father down to 6-year-old Charlie. If any one of us was bourne or across a visit to the farmhouse would restore us to our normal condition, else we were pronounced incorrigible. Aunt Fanny was father's sister. She had never married, and had always lived on the home farm, which she managed as well as most men could have done. She was a charming middle-aged lady, exceedingly cheerful and vivacious, nor would she tolerate "the dampness" in any body. She always had a pleasant room in her well-lit house ready for all members of our family. She gave us delicious things to eat, and all other varieties. The seed for 100 acres cost Mr. Burke $800. The main crop is remarkably clean, no other species of grain appearing. The formality of growth, the apparent vigor of strength of the stalk, the fulness and mass of the heads are features which a farmer would remark as something unusual in such a season as this. The lead oil barley has very much the appearance "bad barley." But differs from bald in that the kernel, when threshed, is almost that variety is superior to be bared for several reasons. It is too stand north winds and not too cool; the stock is strong and when ripened the hands will not drop down into warm air; it is also more difficult to be baked in as often case with the boarded variation. It is often happens that our oceans constituent of productive soil lacking here; then is the chance for farmer. He can discover the nature constituent and supply it; provided that is not in excess of the profits to be deprived from it in excess of the profits to be deprived from it in excess of the profits to be deprived from it in excess of the profits to be deprived from it in excess of the profits to be deprived from it in excess of the profits to be deprived from it in excess of the profits to be deprived from it in excess of the profits to be deprived from it in excess of the profits to be deprived from it in excess of Aunt Fanny was father's sister. She had never married and had always lived on the home farm, which she managed as well as most men could have done. She was a charming middle aged lady, extremely cheerful and vivacious; not would she tolerate "the clumsy" in any body. She always had a pleasant room in her well fitted house ready for all members of our family. She gave us delicious things to eat, and altogether entertained us in a regular manner. On this occasion she received me with open arms. She was engaged in looking over a brick full of old papers for a morning routine. I immediately produced my annual report, and penned myself on the floor, plunging my hand readily into the frank and deep in a splendid old balcony. I had it on my lap, knotted that I knew. Mr. Barker was a man of great intelligence. This year we were all very enthusiastic about beginning with small quilts in my balcony day. My own wife brought along like them at home in my dark wrinkled eyes with a light shine. I thought with a slight but wouldn't be easy to write to me that way again for some time. They are splendid letters, Aunt Pan, I volunteered after I had read two or three "What bounties of him?" Didn't you like him? There were actually tears in Aunt Pan's eyes as she answered. "Well, you see, dear, we had a little understanding, and we said some rather hard things to each other, all about nothing. Another young man was trying to make him well agreeable, and I encouraged him a little just for fun. John was fervently jealous. I acted indifferently, and he thought I didn't care anything about him; so he started straight off without saying a word to me and want to drive logs on a river up north. He wrote me a letter—it's the one you just took up—and told me how much he had always thought of me, and that he wished me happiness wherever I married. I wrote back directly the best letter I could, but it never reached him. He was crushed under the legs the day I wrote." "Oh, Aunt Pan," said I, wiping my eyelashes "how drunkful! How can youummm on happy always?" "It wasn't any at first, but one can learn to do many things, you know." "Anaile," I said, mildly rising from the floor, "I quarrelled with Blunt last night, and outstretched his hand down in a plane decided to say." "He will remain in agree," or reassuringly "my heartbreaker I may strongly insist in calling me," I am. If that doesn't take my talk they wouldn't hurt me. But I can't argue for me from bluntly "I ask you hear me sound," "No ye grin!" or marry me. As Mary Anne is trembling, "I be." A London tailor, famous for street suits, lay down the law that to insure perfection of its along with ones, he was must be worn under the jacket. Kellows with the mile forms prolonged into straight parallel running quite to the foot of the skirt, are among the things threatened for the summer. Turned-down collars, frill and collarette, along with ribbons and milk follicles of various sizes, take the place of the spright book gear on long worn. After veneers of abrasion, the pretty finish of winning natural flowers in the hair is substituted by high embroidery. The bank premises alteration of a locustle营造 in order to alter wardrobe dragged high about the windows. The Chancellor remarkably takes on the long bills and arranging of new dragons, and a pair of them will need at once at once than usual material length by taller. In spite of being near to our home from time to time, it has been made more durable than usual. The reporter's assistance, handsome and may be seen in doing it, and when always meant for most work. He had in great variety, with mating health and flat heads nor will the case off when driving. They cost more per pound than cut milk, but the number in number is a point. If your supply don't forget the wine will be prepared to do a good month's work. A summary accompaniment to a novel in a good author, made with apartment for different mails, handle to carry it by, and a plant for meat and meat, or if you have met that have several small horses, one for many of mails. Always have a good impulse of all the time commonly used there are places where they are built in a mail and are sometimes absolutely necessary. It is always hoot to buy the mails by the grum or box. Himself should be kept of difficult and length. The rural land for winters will be found the hunt for oats, and can be had from three-fourths inch in length, increasing by quarter to them or four inches in length and AGRICULTURAL NOTES Exploring the Fertility of Worcestershire. The following is for the benefit of those farmers who have cultivated their ground after year, until it is no longer fertile enough to produce good crops. When the soil in a field becomes poor from much tiller, the only way to improve it is to sow fertilizers on it; but in nine cases out of ten, the owner does not know just what sort of fertilizer will be best for the soil, because he is not known what essential constituents lacking. Soil being a mixture of sand, carbonate of lime and organic matter, contains more or less acids, salts, etc., which make it either fertile or barren, according to preponderance of the essential or under-elemental substances contained in it. The best way to determine what soil lacks is to have a full portion of it analysed by a practical man, and then in choosing a fertilizer, to ensure that which contains the essential elements which are lacking. Nearly all owners small farms consider barnyard manure enough for any kind of soil and crops, use it exclusively year after year upon same ground. Barn-yard manure is, but its use can be, and often is abused, principal constituent of which this manure lies to impoverished ground in arumonia, too much put upon the soil is not tolerated by the best results. A very rank part of any plant is not desirable, as is treated in potato bells which have been grown with ammonia, and which yield heavy stocks and tops and few potatoes. Farmer should endeavor to ascertain about what proportion of ammonia is ing in his soil, and spread the manure it in as near the right proportion as possible. One mistake which many farmers is in the plowing of manures. They say that the soil is porous and will absorb necessary elements from the surface evenly and quickly when they are used under and covered up. There are no which are absolutely barren unless they contain substances which are destructive to such as excess of organic acids, alkaline sulphate of iron or other injurious forms. Look to Your Fruit Trees. A visit to any of the fruit growing sections of the State will convince anyone that the aim made in the press that the present season bids fair to be the most prosperous of horticulturalists. MIXARCE AT HOME How the German Chancellor Lewen and Winston had held New Prague. I had an extremely interesting talk to-day with a gentleman, whom I permitted to describe as a member of Prince Bismarck's household, about the daily life and personal characterization of the Chancellor. The interview has been revised and approved. It is authenticated in many dialects. "The Chancellor," my informant said, "always from six to eight hours, and runs very early in the morning. He lives in a small, plain military bad of the pattern used in military camps. The matriarch is almost as hard as a board, and the covering at time of the year consists of a sheet and a wooden blanket. Many young men would find it next to impossible to sleep on such a couch. It is not true, as often reported in the newspapers, that the Prince eats only one meal a day, and that the meal is dignified. He eats a light breakfast, a substantial dinner at noon, and takes a biscuit and a single glass of wine before turning in at night. The Prince's doctor Professor Schwenninger restraints him to this diet, and will not permit his Serene Highness to drink with his meals." This regimen has had the effect of keeping down the Chancellor's weight. "The Doctor, by the way, has received at times marks of esteem and friendship in consequence of his successful treatment of Prince Bismarck. Like the late Emperor, the Chancellor takes constant exercise, walking in the park back of his palace or occasionally in the streets of Berlin. In the latter case he is, of course, always followed by large crowds. It is a source of great disappointment that the swollen veins in his legs will prevent him from ever mounting a horse again. His toothed fur does knows no bounds. He has four in the palace, Hare, his favorite being an enormous thoroughbred Danish wolf-hound. There is a kennel or compartment for the accommodation of this splendid brute in the Prince's special travel car." "Does the Chancellor," I asked, "take special precautions for his personal safety." BEARDLESS BARLEY IMPORTANTS WITH A NEW KIND OF GRAIN. Wednesday a representative of this company with Claudio V. Burke of visited that gentleman's farm about sufficient quarter section of barley, variety known as the Mexican Beardle. This species was introduced into California about four years ago from Mexico and was obtained by Mr. Burke from a table and well-known agriculturist of lans county who had given the cereal strawly and whi recommended it all other varieties. The seed for the grass cost Mr. Burke $800. The magnificent is remarkably clean, no coats or speciess of grain appearing. The unity of growth, the apparent vigor and the stalk, the fullness and even the heads are features which an old would remark as something unusual in a season as this. The head of this has very much the appearance of barley, but differs from bald barley at the kernel, when threshed, is like ordinary bearded barley, while the threshes out more like wheat or oyster shell that this variety is superior to threshed for several reasons. It is known and the north winds and not thresh the stock is strong, and when well the heads will not drop down below barley blade and be lost, as often the heads are variations, it grows big stalk, and cattle readily feed uponable. Being free of boards, it makes hay in the market. Burke is this week harvesting his own one of O'brien's twin bamsnns, in tanning out manually and easily well. Quite a number of our landowners have taken up Mr. Burke's stool in the field and a body answered in being taken up by Mr. Burke's entertainer. LOOK TO YOUR Fruit Trees. A visit to any of the fruit growing sections of the State will convince anyone that the main made in the press that the present season bids fair to be the most prosperous one of horticulturists have ever seen is well funded. On every hand orchard and vineyard may be seen laden with the young fruit ad promising and abundant and profitable turn. But the observant man marks with regret one thing, and that is that altogether few orchardists seem to appreciate the act that when left to its own devices the tendency of many varieties of fruits is to bearer, and in this manner injury is done young trees which can never be immedied. Although the fruit is hardly half grown as still many peach and apricot orchards say they where the limbs have already fallen down from the weight of immense tap. Thus large quantities of fruit will be at while the symmetry of the tree is tantum irreparably injured. There are altogether too few fruit growers who appreciate the importance of judicious pinning out the fruit that sets in such abundance. And yet as much care is required in determining whether or not to let tree bear as there is in encouraging it to come fruitful. Some few more intelligent growers recognize this fact, and they may be found at this season hard at work in orchard picking off the surplus fruit, in der that what is left may have all the benefits for development. But far far larger portion of garden owners seem to stand idly by their nature with more than mature in fair condition, and cannot be persuaded to initiate aggressive neighbors and thin herbage even a half of the season. And yet in who has had a single expedition in marketing fruit ought to know it is always quality, not quantity, it rules the price paid. Take to truss producing exactly the same amount fruit in weight. Let one have been trained out so that the fruit is all large and developed. Let the other open it in a hapland fashion, producing fruit will bear. The fruit on the tree that has been improperly handled, though it is same in weight, will not bring one-half price of the fruit from the tree that was bound of its surplus fruit at the start. This fact is simply seen in the difference the price paid for oranges and the great curence in profit realized. Here is an actual instance as a sample. In a certain alfalfa are two orange arrows. One is exposed of seedling, which yield numerous medium sized and small cows side is another orchard yet another size, but made up of budded leaves upon which but just enough fruit is applied to remain as can be fully developed in an almost fact that the profits from the orchard were this season nearly three times as much as before. The principles of planting and caring with carpet tacks, beak tools tied up with a string, wire or craps; furniture mended with and picturesaging on fence nails, either. He is guarded by detectives at all times, was the answer, "and his palace is constantly watched by policemen in citizen's attire. His life has been attempted several times. The Chancellor's manner is always stern, even toward his servants, who are never allowed to overstep the line of ceremonious respect. He has however, a deep attachment for several of his old retainers, and shows it by remembering their birthdays every year with a suitable present. His temper is not always a thing of level and complacent beauty by any means, and when he loses it his language is pictureque. Despite his tireness, he is loved by his attendants, secretaries and assistants. His intense Germanism is amusingly shown by his tenacity in clinging to the old fashioned German letters, never using Latin letters under any circumstances. His Russian is wonderfully skillful for a foreigner. The Chancellor writes with bread gray quills, which he uses up at a great rate when writing rapidly. He always wears his uniform as General of the Brandenburg Cairnsiers, consisting in an endless array of dark military frock coat, with a yellow collar and braid and broad stripes on the trousers. His Sull dress uniform is more showy, and is immensely becoming to the Prince. It consists of a white tunic with gold lace, a chapra, white riding breeches and high boots. Does he still reserve his ter ant agitation in the new army? Indeed. Yes, I was a power and have assisted Stuckler in campaign against the Jews. The love and liberation of Bammarck's life is the pretext Grown Prince. They are one in every prairie and settlement, and most daily. The Chancellor's older son Count Herbert Bammarck is being brought up to succeed his famous father, but doubts of the success of the plan are innumerable. There is a younger son Wilhelm, and one daughter, the Countrysian Khan tran, of whom the old Chancellor had fond. The Chancellor is at his best contending in his garden with his beloved China plattely smacking an assassinate here of bowl German pipe drawn Man of Bloodfect. He is angry with all his sueturity, abhorrence and inability he has qualities of loyalty and hardiness in his personal dealings that lead men to him and make them firm admirers of a remarkable well-rounded and consistent character." Burke is this week harvesting his with one of O'Donnell's two binders in turning and manually and anxiously well. Quite a number of our landowners have taken a look at Mr. Burke's wheat stood in the field the past year, and a lovely interest in being taken in Mr. Burke's entertaining expert. The superior quality of the wheat and hay may be seen at all discernible patches. The Knot will the result of the harvest in due time, and it is deeply concerned in his management and in producing the characteristics of our wheat to all those who use it. In humble terms, we are interested in doing what we can do best with the crop we have observed on the part of the farmers. They can be eliminated with care and break in doing so, when they always need for most work. They can be used in great variety, with coaxing or brushing and flat heads; nor will the hands off when driving. They can a write per pound than cut malt, but there are no number in a pound. In buying supply don't forget the wire nails, and required to do a good smooth piece of machinery accompaniment to a supply of wheat of all the main commonly used, as are places where they are better than and are mountainous absolutely monstrous. It is always hurt to buy the common by the grain or box. Roots should be kept of different sizes. The usual hand for wind or soil will be found the best for common land can be had from three-fourths of an inch length, increasing by quarter inches or four inches in length and of different proportions. Examining apricots, the fruit-crop is large, and the vineyards never looked better. They have pinned the season of danger from late frost and a large crop of grapes is maturing on the vines. Wineries, annexations and fresh-dried hulls forward, therefore, to a busy manner. These altogether, the year premature, with all the drawbacks caused by a comparatively light rainfall, to be one of about average prosperity, at least, to the California agriculturalist. This being the Pope's jubilee year of our country there are many names in Rome, some that have never been enquired into the history of the world. The Pope is daily the subject of gifts of jewels, precious stones, and art of summer presents any day that allows work have been engaged which is in the hands of the Valencia, they wear, weeks ago, not the end of their holidays. Buildings these promise there are contributions of money accounting to tillage of dolls. The exhibition of these prisons makes which in gorgeous things the world has seen since days of Belfast. The bulk in which the excavation is displayed with them goes through with the Pope. We are pleased to have them gone through with the Pope. Not for many months but there been so much interest taken concerning the life of my man as those in about the life of the present Regiment of Gunners. While he lives there is a positive acquirement of goods, but it is should die if almost certain that there will be a great widow in Europe. The feeling about the Regiment is personal among all but the military classes in Europe. Of course they are almost always only to fight.