anaheim-gazette 1888-06-21

VOLUME XVIII. LORGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 87, P.R.A.M. hold private meetings on the Monday first, preceding the 10th minute in good month. Majorizing births in good landings are cordially invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. J.B. GARDNER, Secretary. MALVERN MILL POST, NO. 131, G.A.R. mute at I.O.O. F.Hall, Los Angeles street, Anahiem, every fourth Saturday of each month. J.B. MOULLEOUGH, P.C. F.B. WALLACE, Adjutant. PROFESSIONAL CAMDS. J. HELLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEOUS. Office and Drug Store On Los Angeles street, east of Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS 8 to 9:20 a.m.; 1 to 2; and 6:20 to 7:30 p.m. DR. E.L. ROWAN, DENTIST. Office on the corner of Bryamors and Los Angeles streets, Anaheim, Cal. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 86 and 87 Temple Rock, Los Angeles. Willow at his office in Anahiem every Friday and Saturday. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. CAPITAIN & BUTON, ARCHITECTS. Metal Stock, Xanter and Los Angeles sts. Anaheim Office Day Tuesday of each week Main Office 13 W. Second St, Los Angeles, Cal. P.J. DES ORANGES & CO. CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS And General Jobbing Plans and specifications furnished. All work guaranteed and promptly attended. Leave order at H. Calhoun's or address P.J. DES ORANGES & CO., Call Box 4, Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., Cal. REAL-ESTATE AGENTS. SHELDON LITTLEFIELD, J.B. PIERCE, Junction of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the Portion of the PortION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THE PORTION OF THEPORTIONOFTHEPORTIONOFTHEPORTIONOFTHEPORTIONOFTHEPORTIONOFTHEPORTIONOFTHEPORTIONOFTHEPORTIONOFTHEPORTIONOFTHEPORTIONOFTHEPORTIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHEPORTITIONOFTHENOTHER 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 according to none on the market. 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 CAPITAIN & BURTON, ARCHITECTS. Mesa Rock, Xavier and Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Office Day: Tuesday of each week. Main Office: 13 W. Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. P. J. DES ORANGES & CO. CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS And General Lobbing. Plans and specifications for furniture. All work guaranteed and promptly attended. Leave order at H. Calheir's or address P. J. DES Oranges & Co., Call Box 4, Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., Cal. GAMPS JOHNSON - B A YORA - SHERIDON BORDER JOHNSON; BORDEN & YORK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND EXAMINERS OF TITLES. Ramona 7 and 8 James Block, No. 75 N Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Refer to Jon Hanna. JOHN C. PELTON, JR. ARCHITECT. Wilson Block, No. 11 W First Street, Bed Spring and Main, Los Angeles, Cal. S. O WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM. W M R HARER SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER. Center street ANAHEIM. L. OUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE E. BADER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street ANAHEIM. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. B. DREYFUS & C.O. Growers and dealers in CALIFORNIA WINDS AND GRAPE BRANDY 685 to 642 Irannan street, San Francisco. IS Broadway New York. FRANK G BRAPER, LOANS AND INSURANCE. No. 4 Court Street, Los Angeles California. Money advanced upon firm and City Property at 7½ cents to initial applications. Insurance in "Caldenian" Insurance Company of Eldinburgh, and "American" of Newark, N.J. Reference: D. Freeman, Esq., Centennial Ranchs, Los Angeles, Cal. WILLE & ALBERT BAT, Proprietors of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE. August street. COOPERAGE A large quantity of BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEGS For sale cheap. Apply to H. DREYFUS & C.O. ANAHEIM. A. T WALLOW. 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 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, 20j 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 lots for building all sewered and water piped on the lots in Los Angeles. Also the finest area property, with natural gas well already in use. The neat homes, with everything complete. LOTS Cheap Lots Everywhere LOTS For Sale By J.E.SCHRECK, 20j South Fort Street, Los Angeles; Anaheim; and Fillmore City. Southern Pacific Railroad, between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Remember the Alta Vista Tract. Houses built to obliter on credit. Lots all sewered and water piped. Trees will soon be extensively planted and cement sidewalks laid. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE, In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. W Proprietors of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE. August street. COOPERAGE A large quantity of BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEGS. For sale cheap. Apply to B. DREYFUS & Co. Anaheim. A. T WALLOP. GROCERY AND FEED STORE. Owner Center and Los Angeles streets. CHARLES PAMPKEL. ... Dealer in HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. S. A DENNIN. CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER. Offer as reference the numerous wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. Center street, Anaheim. B. J PENRY. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Prompt attention given to all kinds of carpenter work, and satisfaction guaranteed. Low at assistance of at postal offices, Anaheim. SCHAUMANN & BOETTCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. CENTER ST., Anaheim. All kinds of jacking done at reasonable rates and satisfaction guaranteed. New work a specialty. Telephone Cigar-Store SEE THOSE— Elegant Oigars Packed In Book Form. Tobacco Cheaper Than the Common and Better than the Best. GREAT REDUCTION in PLUG CUT TOBACCO MADDEN & GILROY G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE, In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. HEALER 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. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR, Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. AWAYS ON HAND A FULL LINK OF THE FINEST IMPORTED GOODS. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. I have now on hand a very large apartment a imported goods, from which every taste can be suited, and respectfully ask that those in want of such nita will 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, JUNE 21, 1858. LEFIELD, STATE BROKERS. well located and in want a home. And we of others. Anaheim, Cal: BUREAU. HNEIDER, aheim, Cal FOR l Estate. ing of the Finest TY, IMPROVED AND NEYARD LANDS to move on the market. We were in the old and relican, Insurance companies The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION. - 93 For Yearhix months. 1 25 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in admonition. Transient Advertising. SWACH 1 week 1 week 1 week One square... $1.00 Two squares... $2.00 Three squares... $4.00 Four squares... $6.00 The Gazetta 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. 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. A BEAUTIFUL VALENTINE. "How did I come to marry Tom? Well, it is quite a romantic little story, and I'll tell you all about it. But, mind, there is nothing a bit exciting to be told—only what you might expect from such a sentimental pair as we are. You know people say we might be engaged lovers, instead of steady Darby and Joan. But we don't care anything for their remarks. However, I must 'begin at the beginning'; and pretty, blu-eyed Nella Norman assumed a story-telling demeanor, and I was the audience. We were in her own cozy sitting-room, to which only Nella's particular friends are admitted, when I asked her the foregoing question. "You must know," said she, "that when I was sixteen, or a little more, I was sent to hold adverse political opinions. He opposed Bismarck's scheme of extending the term of members of the Prussian Diet from three to five years. He never hastily approved Bismarck's plan for the great increase of the army, because he believed that it was possible to preserve the peace without such a show of strength and such an enormous expenditure. When Bismarck is thwarted or opposed in any of his plans, he is irritated, and this feeling extends to all who sympathize with him. The strongest representative of absolutism in Europe, except the Czar of Russia, is the great Prime Minister of Germany. Had the present Emperor come to the throne in good health and with the prospect of a long reign, he would no doubt have labored constantly to bring about something skin to a peaceful revolution. The old order of political administration, shaped and stamped for so many years by Bismarck, would have been gradually modified. The man himself, in the course of nature, will disappear in a few years at most. His personal will cannot very much longer be the governing force of Germany. All these changes were foreseen. They were all estimated by the present ruler. He entered upon the administration with a policy which had been formulated years ago. He has not quarreled with his Prime Minister, but he has differed with him, and the differences are really just about as great as those between absolutism and liberalism. As long as Bismarck lives he will assert, directly or indirectly, one policy, and the Emperor will maintain his faith in the other. What will happen when both of these men are gone is a matter now only of spenlation. Absolutism in Europe, and all the doctrines that lead up to it are becoming weaker. Even in the modified form in which Bismarck has asserted it, the ground is continually slipping away from him. Public opinion has more potency in Germany than ever before. Another source of irritation between the Emperor and Bismarck is the recent order restricting the freedom of transit across the provinces of Alasoe and Lorraine. This great strictness in enforcing the passport system is in itself an admission of danger as well as a cause of much bad feeling. Every visible precaution in the nature of a declaration that Germany, while ruled by Bismarck, will guard every source of danger to Married Both Warms: Customs of the Stitting of Lions Melissa by an Engraving district Detroit News. Rain's Landing, on St. Joseph's Lane opposite the miller's encampment in the river, is always pointed out in a trifle; but time and new generals seem to have obliterated the romantic mode that makes it the most interesting along the beautiful shore. It is now less than 100 years since young Lions Reins, in the service of his Majesty King of England, fell head over heart love with a beautiful girl, the daughter of a country squire in one of the shires Locdon. The attachment seemed to be appreciated, and the young officer transferred betrothed with a confidence worthy a woman, for the young lady, having no admirer, and being somewhat of a acquaintance at length fall a victim to a designing worthless swamp, who managed one day's submission; false proofs of her lower loyalty; to induce her to slope with him. The shock killed the father and seemed quite break the young man's heart. Rallied, however, and soon obtained leave join the British forces in America, where he engaged in war with the French and diana. It was in this service that, half a year later of his life, he exhibited daring and brawny gain for him the rank of major. Will also in this service that he discover the grandeur and beauty of the great land and chair bordering solemnity, and it was that he resolved, when his minister should expire, to live the remainder of days away from the world. Some years afterward, he had secured his relapse from the service and was about to put resolution into effect, having been allotted pension, he received one day from Montana letter bearing the post mark of his old glish home. The letter proved to have been dictated and was to the effect that former love, betrayed and deserted by his mother, was on her death-bed, but not die without again seeking his forgiveness, and ended by committing his own her two daughters, aged 12 and 13 respectively, and imploring him to watch it is quite a romantic little story, and I tell you all about it. But, mind, there is nothing a bit exciting to be told—only what you might expect from such a sentimental pair as we are. You know people say we might be engaged lovers, instead of steady Darby and Joan. But we don't care anything for their remarks. However, I must "begin at the beginning;" and pretty, blue-eyed Nella Norman assumed a story-telling demeanor, and I was the audience. We were in her own cozy sitting-room, to which only Nella's particular friends are admitted, when I asked her foregoing question. "You must know," said she, "that when I was sixteen, or a little more, I was sent to a final finishing-school at Harton, and was to stay there, if I liked it, for two years—that is, until I left school altogether. I was very happy there. The masters were kind, and the girls were nice—to me are still my friends—while one could not help getting food of Miss Bale, the principal. I had been to two or three schools before, as we had traveled about a good deal, but this one was more like home than anything else. I often think of the fun we used to have there; it's quite a pleasure to look back on that time. "Of course we had to march out in procession, two and two, for a walk in the morning, and as I happened to be the tallest, I always led with Ruth May, a girl nearly my high. My little brother Fred went to a school in the same town, and we often met him with all the boys when we were out. But the greatest excitement for the girls was meeting the Harton College boys, who were nearly all quite big fellows. There was such a long file of them and you may imagine that they stared at us a good deal. I don't think, however, the young ladies much objected to this. I was always rather aby, and saed to drop my eyes when we encountered the formidable body, so I could not tell if Ruth was right when she affirmed that the boy who was evidently the head one of the college always gave me extremely admiring glances when we met. "Once I summoned up courage to judge for myself, and I was conscious of a pair of searching brown eyes gazing at me in an unmistakably ardent manner. The owner of them, I also perceived, had a crop of crip, curling dark hair, and was so tall and stalwart that we called him Young Hercules from that time. "It was Valentine's Day, 187—I remember, and I had a good many valentines sent me. I made out, very soon, who were the senders of all save one, and that one was the pristine. It certainly was a beautiful valentine. Not a bit like tawdy, tinysily shop ones, but delicate and sweet, with lovely, hand-painted flowers, all twining on a white satin ground. Then the accompanying verses perfectly exquisite. I was compared to everything nice you can conceive. Of course the lines were dreadfully flattering; but then they were written in such a charming way one could not be offended. In one corner were the initials T. N., in tiny letters. I puzzled and puzzled my mind as to who could have sent it, when suddenly, without the slightest reason. I felt convinced that it came from the handsome college boy I used to delight in looking at, and I fell to thinking of my valentine and its possible sender. "In May of the same year there was a grand cricket match played between the Harton College and Fred's school, and the day after being our half-holiday, I was allowed to go out in the afternoon with my brother. Of course he was full of cricket talk, which I could not understand; but it appeared that the result had been a grand victory for the college, and a certain Tom Norman, the head boy, had much distinguished himself. When I heard the name of Young Hercules, I felt somehow more sure than ever that he had sent me my valentine, and began to be quite excited. "Come into the Maybury Gardens," said Fred; and so we wended our way to the public walks of the town. Fred waxed quite all the time about the question." What will happen when both of these men are gone is a matter now only of speculation. Absolutism in Europe, and all the doctrines that lead up to it are becoming weaker. Even in the modified form in which Bismarck has asserted it, the ground is continually slipping away from him. Public opinion has more potency in Germany than ever-before. Another source of irritation between the Emperor and Bismarck is the recent order restricting the freedom of transit across the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine. This great strictness in enforcing the passport system is in itself an admission of danger as well as a cause of much bad feeling. Every visible precaution is in the nature of a declaration that Germany, while ruled by Bismarck, will guard every source of danger to this frontier. The idle drift of population is arrested, and much of it turned back. The restrictions irritate while no grievance exists which can call for any immediate redress. France is in a discontented condition under conditions somewhat similar to those existing in Germany. Changes of rulers seem all the time impending. Since the Wilson episode no public man has caused; as much irritation as General Bonanger. His temporary success was a source of disquietude to the Conservatives, and his recent failure has irritated his supporters. As a paper warrior he went up like a rocket; as a legislator he came down like a stick. His proposal for a revision of the Constitution and the demand of urgency was rejected in the Chamber of Deputies by more than two to one. Cesarism received a more stunning blow than has been dealt since the time of Napoleon III. The Imperialists as a rule made common cause with him. Boulanger raised the question whether a "President for the Republic was really a necessity; and whether France could not do as well without a President?" While these sources of irritation do not immediatelymeachae the peace of Europe, they disclose more and more the fact that absolutism in all its phases is continually forced to give way in every struggle to systems of administration which recognize the will of the people. Sheridan Never slept. Brooklyn Eagle. The writer once asked a member of Sheridan's staff what, in his opinion, was the main cause of the General's uniform success, and the answer was: "He never slept." During the rush and excitement of those terrible campaigns in the valleys of Virginia when the ablest of the Confederate Generals kept the genius of our army at white heat, the daring dragon never had a night's refreshing sleep, but sustained overtaxed nature by a series of what he called cat naps. At any hour of the night that you might approach his headquarters you would invariably find a 'aaddled horse standing at the door of his tent ready for instant use. His vigilance left no point unguarded; failed to detect no week spot in the enemy's line, overlooked no precaution either to resist attack or to insure a successful assault. When in bivouac and the enemy's whereabouts was found doubtful, he scarcely closed his eyes, visiting repeatedly the outposts between dark and dawn, and truicing to no subordinate any duty which he could better perform He seemed to feel as if it might be his good fortune to strike at any moment a decisive blow of war, and by a military instinct, rather than through love or glory, he increasingly sought the hoped-for opportunity to deliver the coup de grace. Washington Notes. The full undraped back is seen on many new gowns from best houses. In drapery irregularity is the word, and the more individual the arrangement better. Muffs and boss of flowers and lace are to be among the summer's coquettes of costume. The prettiest new pumice is of silver network closed at the top with bright new glass. What will happen when both of these men are gone is a matter now only of speculation. Absolutism in Europe, and all the doctrines that lead up to it are becoming weaker. Even in the modified form in which Bismarck has asserted it, the ground is continually slipping away from him. Public opinion has more potency in Germany than ever-before. Another source of irritation between the Emperor and Bismarck is the recent order restricting the freedom of transit across the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine. This great strictness in enforcing the passport system is in itself an admission of danger as well as a cause of much bad feeling. Every visible precaution is in the nature of a declaration that Germany, while ruled by Bismarck, will guard every source of danger to this frontier. The idle drift of population is arrested, and much of it turned back. The restrictions irritate while no grievance exists which can call for any immediate redress. France is in a discontented condition under conditions somewhat similar to those existing in Germany. Changes of rulers seem all the time impending. Since the Wilson episode no public man has caused; as much irritation as General Bonanger. His temporary success was a source of disquietude to the Conservatives, and his recent failure has irritated his supporters. As a paper warrior he went up like a rocket; as a legislator he came down like a stick. His proposal for a revision of the Constitution and the demand of urgency was rejected in the Chamber of Deputies by more than two to one. Cesarism received a more stunning blow than has been dealt since the time of Napoleon III. The Imperialists as a rule made common cause with him. Boulanger raised the question whether a "President for the Republic was really a necessity; and whether France could not do as well without a President?" While these sources of irritation do not immediatelymeachae the peace of Europe, they disclose more and more the fact that absolutism in all its phases is continually forced to give way in every struggle to systems of administration which recognize the will of the people. Sheridan Never slept. Brooklyn Eagle. The writer once asked a member of Sheridan's staff what, in his opinion, was the main cause of the General's uniform success, and the answer was: "He never slept." During the rush and excitement of those terrible campaigns in the valleys of Virginia when the ablest of the Confederate Generals kept the genius of our army at white heat, the daring dragon never had a night's refreshing sleep, but sustained overtaxed nature by a series of what he called cat naps. At any hour of the night that you might approach his headquarters you would invariably find a 'aaddled horse standing at the door of his tent ready for instant use. His vigilance left no point unguarded; failed to detect no week spot in the enemy's line, overlooked no precaution either to resist attack or to insure a successful assault. When in bivouac and the enemy's whereabouts was found doubtful, he scarcely closed his eyes, visiting repeatedly The outposts between dark and dawn, and truicing to no subordinate any duty which he could better perform He seemed to feel as if it might be his good fortune to strike at any moment a decisive blow of war, and by a military instinct, rather than through love or glory, he increasingly sought the hoped-for opportunity to deliver the coup de grace. Washington Notes. The full undraped back is seen on many new gowns from best houses. In drapery irregularity is the word, and the more individual the arrangement better. Muffs and boss of flowers and lace are to be among the summer's coquettes of costume. The prettiest new pumice is of silver network closed at the top with bright new glass. What will happen when both of these men are gone is a matter now only of speculation. Absolutism in Europe, and all the doctrines that lead up to it are becoming weaker. Even in the modified form in which Bismarck has asserted it, the ground is continually slipping away from him. Public opinion has more potency in Germany than ever-before. Another source of irritation between the Emperor and Bismarck is the recent order restricting the freedom of transit across the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine. This great strictness in enforcing the passport system is in itself an admission of danger as well as a cause of much bad feeling. Every visible precaution is in the nature of a declaration that Germany, while ruled by Bismarck, will guard every source of danger to this frontier. The idle drift of population is arrested, and much of it turned back. The restrictions irritate while no grievance exists which can call for any immediate redress. France is in a discontented condition under conditions somewhat similar to those existing in Germany. Changes of rulers seem all the time impending. Since the Wilson episode no public man has caused; as much irritation as General Bonanger. His temporary success was a source of disquietude tothe Conservatives,and his recent failure has irritated his supporters.As a paper warrior he went up like a rocket; as a legislator he came down like a stick. His proposal for a revision ofthe Constitution andthe demandofurgencywasrejectedintheChamberofDeputiesbymorethantwotoone.Cesarismreceiveda'morestunningblowthanhasbeendealtwithwomanhood,theunderdied-bycommittingtothegirlhertwodaughter,aaged12and13responsively,andimploringhimtohersake.Hes hesitated,bbutheoldfamillainstheworld,andtheitsweightinhisconclusion,topraviationinbothofthemails,theletterprovedatlhemother'sindirection,themother'sfriedaway,deltaiendmaryrangingsnowbeforewouldhavemadehislifedifficult.Hewastheonlywhitemenintherregion,andtheeventswhichfollowshowethatthegirlshadnolongingforothercause.Withtwoyearsthemajor,baseomortypicalofceremony,marrivedbothhomemorrowingwildness,andtheshortenedfortrychildrenwereborntothepolygamousunion,manyofwhomstilllivethevicinity.Andathestofoneofthenewmornedmajor'sdescendantswritinglatelydilued. The Grape Prospects In Santa Clara County. San Jose Herald. Santa Clara county seems to be especially favored this year.* Whilethe grain crop onthe great Sand quaint valley has been praised rarely rained by drought andthe grape crop onthe northern counties by worms,frost,routheydophylloxera,或allcombined,currenhype crop will turn out fair average,yourgrape crop now promises to be oneofthe largestand finestever known.* The cool weatherofthe last month和the recent showersare bringing outthe graininfirstratecondition,andtheseweatherthoughnotso necessaryforthevines,hasshelpedthemamazingly.* Recent rain too,came ata timetodo-themostgoodtothevineyardsandthe mostofitfallinthevineyarddistrict.Inthecenteratthevalleytherewasonlyaboundfordatjunctionwiththeflower district.inthecenteratthevalleytherewasonlyaboundfordatjunctionwiththeflower district.inthecenteratthevalleytherewasonlyaboundfordatjunctionwiththeflower district.inthecenteratthevalleytherewasonlyaboundfordatjunctionwiththeflower district.inthecenteratthevalleytherewasonlyaboundfordatjunctionwiththeflower district.inthecenteratthevalleytherewasonlyaboundfordatjunctionwiththeflower district.inthecenteratthevalleytherewasonlyaboundfordatjunctionwiththeflower district.inthecenteratthevalleytherewasonlyaboundfordatjunctionwiththeflower district.inthecenteratthevalleytherewasonlyaboundfordatjunctionwiththeflower district.inthecenteratthevalleytherewasonlyaboundfordatjunctionwiththeflower district.inthecenteratthevalleytherewasonlyaboundfordatjunctionwiththeflower district.in.thecenturyandthenextyear,thegrain crop onthe great Sand quaint valley has been praised rarely rained by droughtandthe grape crop onthe northern counties by worms,frost,routheydophylloxera,或allcombined,currenhype crop will turn out fair average,yourgrape crop now promises to be oneofthe largestand finestever known.* The cool weatherofthe last month和the recent showersare bringing outthe graininfirstratecondition,andtheseweatherthoughnotso necessaryforthevines,hasshelpedthemamazingly.* Recent rain too,came ata timetodo-themostgoodtothevineyarddistrict.Inthecenteratthevalleytherewasonlyaboundfordatjunctionwiththeflower district.in.thecenturyandthenextyear,thegrain crop onthe great Sand quaint valley has been praised rarely rained by droughtandthe grape crop onthe northern counties by worms,frost,routheydophylloxera，或allcombined,currenhype crop will turn out fair average,yourgrape crop now promises to be oneofthe largestand finestever known.* The cool weatherofthe last month和the recent showersare bringing outthe graininfirstratecondition,andtheseweatherthoughnotso necessaryforthevines,hasshelpedthemamazingly.* Recent rain too,came ata timetodo-themostgoodtothevineyarddistrict.In.thecenturyandthenextyear,thegrain crop onthe great Sand quaint valley has been praised rarely rained by droughtandthe grape crop onthe northern counties by worms,frost,routheydophylloxera，或allcombined,currenhype crop will turn out fair average,yourgrape crop now promises to be oneofthe largestand finestever known.* The cool weatherofthe last month和the recent showersare bringing outthe graininfirstratecondition,andtheseweatherthoughnotso necessaryforthevines,hasshelpedthemamazingly.* Recent rain too,came ata timetodo_themostgoodto_thevineyarddistrict.In.thecenturyandthenextyear,thegrain crop on_theGreat Sand quaint valley has been praised rarely rained by droughtand_the grape crop on_the northern counties by worms,frost,routheydophylloxera，或allcombined,currenhype crop will turn out fair average,yourgrape crop now promises to be oneof_the largestand finestever known.* The cool weatherof_the last month和_the recent showersare bringing out_the grainin_firstratecondition,and_theseweatherthoughnotso necessaryfor_the_vineyarddistrict.In_thecenturyandthenextyear,thegrain crop on_the Great Sand quaint valley has been praised rarely rained by drought_and_the grape crop on_the northern counties by worms,frost,routheydophylloxera，或allcombined,currenhype crop will turn out fair average,yourgrape crop now promises to be one_of_the largestand finestever known.* The cool weatherof_the last month和_the recent showersare bringing out_the grainin_firstratecondition,and_theseweatherthoughnotso necessaryfor_the_vineyarddistrict.In_thecenturyandthenextyear,thegrain crop on_the Great Sand quaint valley has been praised rarely rained by drought_and_the grape crop on_the northern counties by worms,frost,routheydophylloxera，或allcombined,currenhype crop will turn out fair average,yourgrape crop now promises to be one_of_the largestand finestever known.* The cool weatherof_the last month和_the recent showersare bringing out_the grainin_firstratecondition,and_theseweatherthoughnotso necessaryfor_the_vineyarddistrict.In_thecenturyandthenextyear,thegrain crop on_the Great Sand quaint valley has been praised rarely rained by drought_and_the grape crop on_the northern counties by worms,frost,routheydophylloxera，或allcombined,currenhype crop will turn out fair average,yourgrape crop now promises to be one_of_the largestand finestever known.* The cool weatherof_the last month和_the recent showersare bringing out_the grainin_firstratecondition,and_theseweatherthoughnotso necessaryfor_the_vineyarddistrict.In_thecenturyandthenextyear,thegrain crop on_the Great Sand quaint valley has been praised rarely rained by drought_and_the grape crop on_the northern counties by worms,frost,routheydophylloxera，或allcombined,currenhype crop will turn out fair average,yourgrape crop now promises to be one_of_the largestand finestever known.* The cool weatherof_the last month和_the recent showersare bringing out_the grainin_firstratecondition,and_theseweatherthoughnotso necessaryfor_the_vineyarddistrict.In_thecenturyandthenextyear,thegrain crop on_the Great Sand quaint valley has been praised rarely rained by drought_and_the grape crop on_the northern counties by worms,frost,routheydophylloxera，或allcombined,currenhype crop will turn out fair average,yourgrape crop now promises to be one_of_the largestand finestever known.* The cool weatherof_the last month和_the recent showersare bringing out_the grainin_firstratecondition,and_theseweatherthoughnotso necessaryfor_the_vineyarddistrict.In>Thecenturyandthenextyear,thegrain crop on_the Great Sand quaint valley has been praised rarely rained by drought_and_the grape crop on_the northern counties by worms,frost,routheydophylloxera，或allcombined,currenhype crop will turn out fair average,yourgrape crop now promises to be one_of_the largestand finestever known.* The cool weatherof_the last month和_the recent showersare bringing out THE grainin_firstratecondition,andTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHENTHEGRAVESWEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHESEWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHISWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHISWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHISWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHISWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHISWEATHERWHEN THEGRAVESWHEREBROADLYANDTHIS WEathER WHEN THE GRAVES WERE BROADLY AND THAT WE ARE NOT A MUST BE IN THIS CASE OF SERVICE WHICH IS REQUIRED TO BE ONE OF THE GREATEST SERVICES FOR A PARTICULAR CITY OR REGION WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR FIRST DAY AT A VILLAGE WITH A LOT OF COUNTRYS AND CITIES WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR FIRST DAY AT A VILLAGE WITH A LOT OF COUNTRYS AND CITIES WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR FIRST DAY AT A VILLAGE WITH A LOT OF COUNTRYS AND CITIES WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR FIRST DAY AT A VILLAGE WITH A LOT OF COUNTRYS AND CITIES WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR FIRST DAY AT A VILLAGE WITH A LOT OF COUNTRYS AND CITIES WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR FIRST DAY AT A VILLAGE WITH A LOT OF COUNTRYS AND CITIES WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR FIRST DAY AT A VILLAGE WITH A LOT OF COUNTRYS AND CITIES WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR FIRST DAY AT A VILLAGE WITH A LOT OF COUNTRYS AND CITIES WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR FIRST DAY AT A VILLAGE WITH A LOT OF COUNTRYS AND CITIES WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR FIRST DAY AT A VILLAGE WITH A LOT OF COUNTRYS AND CITIES WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR FIRST DAY AT A VILLAGE WITH A LOT OF COUNTRYS AND CITIES WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR FIRST DAY AT A VILLAGE WITH A LOT OF COUNTRYS AND CITIES WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR FIRST DAY AT A VILLAGE WITH A LOT OF COUNTRYS AND CITIES WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR FIRST DAY AT A VILLAGE WITH A LOT OF COUNTRYS AND CIT In May of the same year there was a grand cricket match played between the Harton College and Fred's school, and the day after being our half-holiday, I was allowed to go out in the afternoon with my brother. Of course he was full of cricket talk, which I could not understand; but it appeared that the result had been a grand victory for the college, and a certain Tom Norman, the head boy, had much distinguished himself. When I heard the name of Young Heroes, I felt somehow more sure than ever that he had sent me my valentine, and began to be quite excited. "Come into the Maybury Gardens," said Fred; and so we wended our way to the public walks of the town. Fred waxing quite eloquent all the time about the perfections of Tom Norman, who was such an awfully nice fellow, "so tremendously strong," and ever so clever, yet as kind as possible to all the little fellows, who worshiped him. He was soon going to leave the college, my brother informed me. "Aud. I say, Nella,' continued Fred, 'the thinks you divine. Don't know how he found out you were my sister, but he seemed to know all about it; and, Nell, the fast in he's waiting for you under the trees by the fountain." And that wretched boy positively fed, chuckling, laying me—poor, shy man—to face the many figure which was approaching. "Of what we said I've not the remembrance recollection. It was all like a dream, yet not a disgraceable one. The old dandy gardens were looking quite nice, and almost country-like. I remember, for the trees were green and spring-like. My great anxiety was to get back to school within the time allowed me, and I knew I managed to do so. "That summer I had good-by to school and all my schoolfellows for good. Things do come about so strongly, for who should turn out to be a friend of our neighbors the Grays but Mr. Tom Norman! "He came there on a visit for the supreme purpose of taking part in some amateur theatre, and so, of course, we were formally introduced to one another. He and I were meant for the lovers of the piece, and then Tom asked if he might make love to me in marriage, and if I could make him enough to be his wife when I grew older. "I was very bewildered at first, for I never had an offer of marriage before that moment. I found that Tom one very done to me, and in a year we were married. Tan knew how happy we are. I need not tell you that my beautiful valuation is one of my most precious possessions." IRRITATION IN GERMANY AND FRANCE In a short time Germany will probably lose the most liberal rake that we regained over Prussia or the countryside. During his limited reign he has asserted his own policy, has diffused his Prussian influence and has in fact impersonated his German counterparts on the country. He has not been in favor of dealing harshly with men who In May of the same year there was a grand cricket match played between the Harton College and Fred's school, and the day after being our half-holiday, I was allowed to go out in the afternoon with my brother. Of course he was full of cricket talk, which I could not understand; but it appeared that the result had been a grand victory for the college, and a certain Tom Norman, the head boy, had much distinguished himself. When I heard the name of Young Heroes, I felt somehow more sure than ever that he had sent me my valentine, and began to be quite excited. "Come into the Maybury Gardens," said Fred; and so we wended our way to the public walks of the town. Fred waxing quite eloquent all the time about the perfections of Tom Norman, who was such an awfully nice fellow, "so tremendously strong," and ever so clever, yet as kind as possible to all the little fellows, who worshiped him. He was soon going to leave the college, my brother informed me. "Aud. I say, Nalla,' continued Fred, "the thinks you divine. Don't know how he found out you were my sister, but he seemed to know all about it; and, Nell, the fast in he's waiting for you under the trees by the fountain." And that wretched boy positively fed, chuckling, laying me—poor, shy mal—to face the manly figure which was approaching. "Of what we said I've not the remembrance recollection. It was all like a dream, yet not a disgraceable one. The old dasty gardens were looking quite nice, and almost country-like. I remember, for the trees were green and spring-like. My great anxiety was to get back to school within the time allowed me, and I know I managed to do so. "That summer I had good-by to school and all my schoolfellows for good. Things do come about so strongly, for who should turn out to be a friend of our neighbors the Grays but Mr. Tom Norman! "He came there on a visit for the supreme purpose of taking part in some amateur theatre, and so, of course, we were formally introduced to one another. He and I were meant for the lovers of the piece, and then Tom asked if he might make love to me in marriage, and if I could make him enough to be his wife when I grew older. "I was very bewildered at first, for I never had an offer of marriage before that moment. I found that Tom one very done to me, and in a year we were married. Tan knew how happy we are. I need not tell you that my beautiful valuation is one of my most precious possessions." IRRITATION IN GERMANY AND FRANCE In a short time Germany will probably lose the most liberal rake that we regained over Prussia or the countryside. During his limited reign he has asserted his own policy, has diffused his Prussian influence and has in fact impersonated his German counterparts on the country. He has not been in favor of dealing harshly with men who In May of the same year there was a grand cricket match played between the Harton College and Fred's school, and the day after being our half-holiday, I was allowed to go out in the afternoon with my brother. Of course he was full of cricket talk, which I could not understand; but it appeared that the result had been a grand victory for the college, and a certain Tom Norman, the head boy, had much distinguished himself. When I heard the name of Young Heroes, I felt somehow more sure than ever that he had sent我 my valentine, and began to be quite excited. "Come into the Maybury Gardens," said Fred; and so we wended our way to the public walks of the town. Fred waxing quite eloquent all the time about the perfections of Tom Norman, who was such an awfully nice fellow, "so tremendously strong," and ever so clever, yet as kind as possible to all the little fellows, who worshiped him. He was soon going to leave the college, my brother informed me. "Aud. I say, Nalla,' continued Fred, "the thinks you divine. Don't know how he found out you were my sister, but he seemed to know all about it; and Nell, the fast in he's waiting for you under the trees by the fountain." And that wrethed boy positively fed, chuckling, laying me—poor, shy mal—to face the manly figure which was approaching. "Of what we said I've not the remembrance recollection. It was all like a dream, yet not a disgraceable one. The old dasty gardens were looking quite nice, and almost country-like. I remember, for the trees were green and spring-like. My great anxiety was to get back to school within the time allowed me, and I know I managed to do so. "That summer I had good-by to school and all my schoolfellows for good. Things do come about so strongly, for who should turn out to be a friend of our neighbors the Grays but Mr. Tom Norman! "He came there on a visit for the supreme purpose of taking part in some amateur theatre, and so，of course，we were formally introduced to one another. He和I were meant for the lovers ofthe piece，and thenTom asked if he might make love to me in marriage，and ifI could make him enough to be his wife whenI grew allday." "I was very bewildered at first，forI never had an offer of marriagebeforethatmoment.IfoundthatTomoneverydonetome,andinacanyearweremarriedtobeyethevinemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Probablymuchofthedamagebidetothebeyethevinemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesoul,andthephylloxeraisanaffectratherthanamounteffects" IRRITATION IN GERMANY AND FRANCE In a short time Germany will probably lose the most liberal rake that we regained over Prussia or the countryside. During his limited reign he has asserted his own policy，has diffused his Prussian influence and has in fact impersonated his German counterparts on the country. He has not been in favor of dealing harshly with men who In May of the same year there was a grand cricket match played between the Harton College and Fred's school，and the day after being our half-holiday，I was allowed to go out in the afternoon with my brother. Of course he was full of cricket talk，which I could not understand；but it appeared that the result had been a grand victory for the college，and a certain Tom Norman，who was such an awfully nice fellow，"so tremendously strong," and ever so clever，yet as kind as possible to allthe little fellows，who worshiped him。他was soon going to leavethecollege，我brother informedme. "Aud. I say,Nalla,'continued Fred,"the thinksyoudivideoldrapbackisseenonmanynewgownsfromthebesthouses.Indraperyirregularityistheword,andthemoreindividualarrangementthebetter.Muffusandbossofflowersandlacearetobeamongthesummer'scoquettesofcostume.Theprettiestnewpursueisofsilvernetworkclosedatthetopwithabrightnewdollartightly fittedintoaframe.Turkishstuffagleamwithgoldandsilverthreadmakedraperies,scarfsorover-dressesthataresimplyravishing.Plush-linedeye-glassholdersofframedsilverarenewandprettyandusefuladditionstothelistofallowablegifts.Therageforsilverisnotontheabh,theitsgooseasgooseaslowasthegarerwhosebucklenowappearinthemetal,eitherchewedorfronted.WordcomesfromParisthatmainisagreeninhighfavor,speciallyfordinnerandeveninggowns,aaswellasthecustomofveryyoungbriden.Oversakirtseye-glassholdersofframedsilverarenewandprettyandusefuladditionstothelistofallowablegifts.Therageforsilverisnotontheabh,theitsgooseasgooseaslowasthegarerwhosebucklenowappearinthemetal,eitherchewedorfronted.WordcomesfromParisthatmainisagreeninhighfavor,speciallyfordinnerandeveninggowns,aaswellasthecustomofveryyoungbriden.Oversakirtseye-glassholdersofframedsilverarenewandprettyandusefuladditionstothelistofallowablegifts.Therageforsilverisnotontheabh,theitsgooseasgooseaslowasthegarerwhosebucklenowappearinthemetal,eitherchewedorfronted.WordcomesfromParisthatmainisagreeninhighfavor,speciallyfordinnerandeveninggowns,aaswellasthecustomofveryyoungbriden.Oversakirtseye-glassholdersofframedsilverarenewandprettyandusefuladditionstothelistofallowablegifts.Therageforsilverisnotontheabh,theitsgooseasgooseaslowasthegarerwhosebucklenowappearinthemetal,eitherchewedorfronted.WordcomesfromParisthatmainisagreeninhighfavor,speciallyfordinnerandeveninggowns,aaswellasthecustomofveryyoungbriden.Oversakirtseye-glassholdersofframedsilverarenewandprettyandusefuladditionstothelistofallowablegifts.Therageforsilverisnotontheabh,theitsgooseasgooseaslowasthegarerwhosebucklenowappearinthemetal,eitherchewedorfronted.WordcomesfromParisthatmainisagreeninhighfavor,speciallyfordinnerandeveninggowns,aaswellasthecustomofveryyoungbriden.Oversakirtseye-glassholdersofframedsilverarenewandprettyandusefuladditionstothelistofallowablegifts.Therageforsilverisnotontheabh,theitsgooseasgooseaslowasthegarerwhosebucklenowappearinthemetal,eitherchewedorfronted.WordcomesfromParisthatmainisagreeninhighfavor,speciallyfordinnerandeveninggowns,aaswellasthecustomofveryyoungbriden.Oversakirtseye-glassholdersofframedsilverarenewandprettyandusefuladditionstothelistofallowablegifts.Therageforsilverisnotontheabh,theitsgooseasgooseaslowasthegarerwhosebucklenowappearinthemetal,eitherchewedorfronted.WordcomesfromParisthatmainisagreeninhighfavor,speciallyfordinnerandeveninggowns,aaswellasthecustomofveryyoungbriden.Oversakirtseye-glassholdersofframedsilverarenewandprettyandusefuladditionstothelistofallowablegifts.Therageforsilverisnotontheabh,theitsgooseasgooseaslowasthegarerwhosebucklenowappearinthemetal,eitherchewedorfronted.WordcomesfromParisthatmainisagreeninhighfavor,speciallyfordinnerandeveninggowns,aaswellasthecustomofveryyoungbriden.Oversakirtseye-glassholdersofframedsilverarenewandprettyandusefuladditionstothelistofallowablegifts.Therageforsilverisnotontheabh,theitsgooseasgooseaslowasthegarerwhosebucklenowappearinthemetal,eitherchewedorfronted.WordcomesfromParisthatmainisagreeninhighfavor,speciallyfordinnerandeveninggowns,aaswelliasthecustomofveryyoungbriden.Oversakirtseye-glassholdersofframedsilverarenewandprettyandusefuladditionstothelistofallowablegives.Therageforsilverisnotontheabh,theitsgooseasgooseaslowasthegarerwhosebucklenowappearinthemetal,eitherchewedorfronted.WordcomesfromParisthatmainisagreeninhighfavor,speciallyfordinnerandeveninggowns,aaswelliasthecustomofveryyoungbriden.Oversakirtseye-glassholdersofframedsilverarenewandprettyandusefuladditionstothelistofallowablegives.Therageforsilverisnotontheabh,theitsgooseasgooseaslowasthegarerwhosebucklenowappearinthemetal,eitherchewedorfronted.WordcomesfromParisthatmainisagreeninhighfavor,speciallyfordinnerandeveninggowns,aaswelliasthecustomofveryyoungbriden.Oversakirtseye-glassholdersofframedsilverarenewandprettyandusefuladditionstothelistofallowablegives.Therageforsilverisnotontheabh,theitsgooseasgooseaslowasthegarerwhosesbucklenowappearinthemetal,eitherchewedorfronted.WordcomesfromParisthatmainisagreeninhighfavor,speciallyfordinner和eveninggowns,aaswelliasthecustomofveryyoungbriden.Oversakirtseye-glassholdersofframedsilverarenew和prettyandusefuladditionstothelistofallowablegives.Therageforsilverisnotontheabh,theitsgooseasgooseaslowasthegarerwhosesbucklenowappearinthemetal,eitherchewedorfronted.WordcomesfromParisthatmainisagreeninhighfavor,speciallyfordinner和eveninggowns,aaswelliasthecustomofveryyoungbriden.Oversakirtseye-glassholdersofframedsilverarenew和prettyandusefuladditionstothelistofallowablegives.Therageforsilverisnotontheabh,theitsgooseasgooseaslowasThephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethatconditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethat conditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethat conditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethat conditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybegintodeny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethat conditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybeginto deny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethat conditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybeginto deny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethat conditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybeginto deny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethat conditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybeginto deny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethat conditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybeginto deny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethat conditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybeginto deny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethat conditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybeginto deny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethat conditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybeginto deny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethat conditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybeginto deny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethat conditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybeginto deny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethat conditionofthesvillemustnecessarilybeginto deny.Thephylloxeraintherncountiesinreallydiedtoconsidethat conditionofthestvillage must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessibly begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must neccessiously begin to deny.the village must necessiously begin to deny.the village must necessiously begin to deny.the village must necessiously begin to deny.the village must necessiously begin to deny.the village must necessiously begin to deny.the village must necessiously begin to deny.the village must necessiously begin to deny.the village must necessiously begin to deny.the village must necessiously begin to deny.the village must necessiously begin to deny.the village must necessiously begin to deny.the village must necessiously begin to deny.the village must necessiously begin to deny.the village Must Needs For Sale In New York City In a short time Germany will probably become one of its greatest markets because it is located near Berlin where people can buy everything they want from its large city centers where they can enjoy their favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. During her limited reign he has asserted his own authority over those areas where he can deal with them directly without any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is situated near Amsterdam where he can enjoy his favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is situated near Amsterdam where he can enjoy his favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is situated near Amsterdam where he can enjoy his favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is situated near Amsterdam where he can enjoy his favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is situated near Amsterdam where he can enjoy his favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is situated near Amsterdam where he can enjoy his favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is situated near Amsterdam where he can enjoy his favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is situated near Amsterdam where he can enjoy his favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is situated near Amsterdam where he can enjoy his favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is situated near Amsterdam where he can enjoy his favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is situated near Amsterdam where he can enjoy his favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is situated near Amsterdam where he can enjoy his favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is situated near Amsterdam where he can enjoy his favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is situated near Amsterdam where he can enjoy his favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is situated near Amsterdam where he can enjoy his favorite things easily without having any restrictions on their purchases from this market. His home is MARRIED BOTH WARDS home of the Hitting of Lieutenant Bellis by an English Girl. Detroit State. His Landing, on St. Joseph's Island, to the sailor's encampment in the Sea is always pointed out in a trip up stream; but time and new generations have obliterated the romantic spirit that makes it the most interesting spot the beautiful shore. It is now more 100 years since young Lieutenant in the service of his Majesty the of England, fell hand over heals in with a beautiful girl, the daughter of bryquite in one of the shires near The attachment seemed to be resisted, and the young officer trusted his hand with a confidence worthy a better for the young lady, having many and being somewhat of a coquette, which fell a victim to a designing and some scamp, who managed one day, by being false proofs of her lover's distinction to induce her to slope with him. Hook-killed the father and seemed to break the young man's heart. He however, and soon obtained leave to British forces in America, who were in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and Inward in war with the French and In- Now Large a Farm. There is no question more discussed, nor one upon which there is a wider range of opinion, than as to the proper amount of land that can be handled by one man with the best and most profitable results. Perhaps no other State shows the extreme limits of this question so much as does California. Here can be found the man who makes a failure of farming upon a ranch of ten thousand acres, and close by his side can be found the man who acquires a competence from the cultivation of ten acres. Hundreds of farmers can be found who will roundly declare that they are unable to support their families upon so small a ranch as 320 acres, and hundreds of others can be met who are convinced (and with good reason) that a trest of that size will prove simply sufficient to supply the wants of a couple of good-sized families. And each will be in the right. One has but to travel through the graingrowing portion of the State to see any number of cases of semi-starvation going on upon farms larger than 320 acres. There is many a land-grenzy rancher to-day who finds it difficult to make both ends meet; one year with another, upon a thousand acres of land. The solution of the question depends entirely upon the nature of the man who is engaged in solving it. The thousand-acre farmer never can be brought down to such small operations as carrying on of a "farm" of ten or twenty acres. He thinks much work altogether beneath his dignity, and so he goes on year after year, running deeper and deeper into debt, getting a few good crops and a good many poor ones, until it is now more than 100 years since young Lieutenant in the service of his Majesty the of England, fell hand over heals in with a beautiful girl, the daughter of bryquite in one of the shires near The attachment seemed to be resisted, and the young officer trusted his hand with a confidence worthy a better for the young lady, having many and being somewhat of a coquette, which fell a victim to a designing and some scamp, who managed one day, by ingesting false proofs of her lover's dis- tinction to induce her to slope with him. Hook-killed the father and seemed to break the young man's heart. He however, and soon obtained leave to British forces in America, who were involved for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravery maintained for him the rank of major. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravy remained for him at least once every year. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited daring and bravy remained for him at least once every year. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited diring remained for him at least once every year. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited diring remained for him at least once every year. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited diring remained for him at least once every year. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited diring remained for him at least once every year. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited diring remained for him at least once every year. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited diring remained for him at least once every year. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited diring remained for him at least once every year. It was in this service that, half reckless life, he exhibited diring remained for him at least once every year. It was in this service that he discovered dear and beauty of the great lakes his bordering sensory, and it was here resolved, when his commission expire, to live the remainder of his way from the world. Some years when he had secured his release a service and was about to put his in effect, having been allotted a he received one day from Montreal bearing the past mark of his old Engine. The letter proved to have been and was to the effect that his love, betrayed and deserted by her was on her death-bed, but could without again seeking his forgiveended-by committing to his care daughter, aged 12 and 13; respecand imploring him to watch over her sake. He hesitated, but the man's heart for a wayward love, next day found him on his way to land, which he had determined never been, and that consideration had also reight in his conclusion to protect imagine his surprise to learn, after greeting, that the estates of their father, willed away at the time of her marriage, now came back to them, the death of the relative to whom he left, and the inheritance amounted some day after securing his official sent as guardian of the girls that a thought came to him. He would awards to America. So, calling the sifal girls to him, the oldest a tall must budding into womanhood, he glowing plan, to which the girls objections, and within two weeks sailed to Montreal, whence the army led to St. Joseph's island, in Mary's river, and settled for life. The sequel was forsaken in Majoriad when the idea came to him in England, is yet to be guessed as a like course with their mother would have made his life differwas the only white men in the reevents which followed showed girls had no longing for other sowith two-years the major, by still of ceremony, married both his wards, and in the years that folldy children were born to the as anion many of whom still live unity. And at the home of one of owned major's descendants the lydined. Prae Prospects in Santa Clara County. San Jose Herald. Santa county seems to be especially its year. While the grain crop of San Joaquin valley has been praced by drought and the grape crop there counties by worms, frost, rot xora, or all combined, our grain turn out a fair average, while our now promises to be one of the finest ever known. The cool last month and the recent bringing out the grain in first-lift, and the same weather, no necessary for the vines, has ammazingly. The recent rain, as a time to do the most good to birds and the most of it fall in the district. In the center of the valleys only about a third of an inch, the west side, where the fine vine-the fall ranged from three-quarter to an inch a quarter—quite thoroughly wet the soil as far had been dried this season, and a ground at the beginning of June nearly as much moisture for the new upon as there was at the be- April. This, as can readily be tremendous advantage, and in it contains the promise of a superior soil generally was in splenion to receive and retain the admixture, and the result will be seen families. And each will be in the right One has but to travel through the grangrowing portion of the State to see any number of cases of semi-starvation going on upon farms larger than 320 acres. There is many a land-green rancher-to-day who finds it difficult to make both ends meet; one year with another, upon a thousand acres of land. The solution of the question depends entirely upon the nature of the man who is engaged in solving it. The thousand-acre farmer never can be brought down to such small operations as the carrying on of a "farm" of ten or twenty acres. He thinks such work altogether beneath his dignity, and so he goes on year after year, running deeper and deeper into debt, getting a few good crops and a good many poor ones, until finally the Sheriff sells him out and he is forced to go to work for some more successful neighbor. But who ever hear of a farmer with ten or twenty acres of good varieties of fruit or twenty acres of good varieties of fruit-growing is the leading industry and the average holding does not exceed twenty acres. There is plenty of money and all the accompaniments of a prosperous state of affairs are found in the way of good houses, fine horses and all those things which go to make life enjoyable. If there is any one thing which the experience of the last twenty years has proven beyond a doubt in California, it is that the small farmer, if he be prudent, can command success, while the large farmer too often meets with disaster. Orange Culture. We have received the treatise on "Citrus Culture in California" issued by B. M. Lelong, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture. The author has done a very creditable and timely work in the preparation of a treatise on citrus culture in California, with a description of the best varieties grown in other States and foreign countries; also practical suggestions on gathering, packing, curing, pruning, budding of citrus fruits and fruit trees, with account of diseases, etc. To have this information in form of a public document is very desirable, now that there is such wide interest in the growth of citrus fruit trees in different parts of the State. Mr. Lelong has been among orange trees all his life, and is practically familiar with the subject which he expounds. In his introductory to the work, Secretary Lelong says: "We may safely say that in this State, citrus culture is yet in its infancy, and we look hopefully to its promising future. Only in the past few years did we know what were the best varieties to grow, such as would be profitable, and would bear transportation, manner of packing, curing, etc., but through energy, persistence and hard work we have accomplished that end, and to the world we have made known the quality of our fruits; which cannot be surpassed. The awarding of gold models to California at the New Orleans World's Fair for the best twenty varieties against the world, is conclusive evidence of this fact." Pacific Coast Orchard Reports. Cherry crop at Newcastle fair, but not heavy; apricots, very light; Bartlett pears, a fair crop; trees not loaded heavily. Fruit prospects are fair at Calistoga. Peaches, full crop; apricots, peanuts and silver prunes, about half crop; grapes, good. Apricots at Woodland are less than half a crop, but will be good in size. Peaches, plums and almonds doing well. The Muscat grapes are in magnificent condition at Fremo; apricots, a very slim crop; pears; good; nectarines and peaches, heavy crop. Apples throughout the State promise a larger crop because of more general destruction of the codlin moth by spraying than families. And each will be in the right One has but to travel through the grangrowing portion of the State to see any number of cases of semi-starvation going on upon farms larger than 320 acres. There is many a land-green rancher-to-day who finds it difficult to make both ends meet; one year with another, upon a thousand acres of land. The solution of the question depends entirely upon the nature of the man who is engaged in solving it. The thousand-acre farmer never can be brought down to such small operations as the carrying on of a "farm" of ten or twenty acres. He thinks such work altogether beneath his dignity,and so he goes on year after year, running deeper and deeper into debt, getting a few good crops and a good many poor ones, until finally the Sheriff sells him out and he is forced to go to work for some more successful neighbor. But who ever hear of a farmer with ten or twenty acres of good varieties of fruit or twenty acres of fruit-growing is the leading industry and the average holding does not exceed twenty acres. There is plenty of money and all the accompaniments of a prosperous state of affairs are found in the way of good houses, fine horses and all those things which go to make life enjoyable. If there is any one thing which the experience of the last twenty years has proven beyond a doubt in California, it is that the small farmer, if he be prudent, can command success, while the large farmer too often meets with disaster. Orange Culture. We have received the treatise on "Citrus Culture in California" issued by B. M. Lelong, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture. The author has done a very creditable and timely work in the preparation of a treatise on citrus culture in California, with a description of the best varieties grown in other States and foreign countries; also practical suggestions on gathering, packing,curing,pruining,budding of citrus fruits and fruit trees，with account of diseases，etc. To have this information in form of a public document is very desirable now that there is such wide interest in the growth of citrus fruit trees in different parts of the State. Mr. Lelong has been among orange trees all his life,and is practically familiar with the subject which he expounds. In his introductory to the work，Secretary Lelong says: "We may safely say that in this State，citrus culture is yet in its infancy,and we look hopefully to its promising future. Only in the past few years did we know what were the best varieties to grow，such as would be profitable,and would bear transportation,manner of packaging,curing,ect.,but through energy,persistence and hard work we have accomplished that end,and to the world we have made known the quality of our fruits;which cannot be surpassed.The awarding of gold models to California at the New Orleans World's Fair for the best twenty varieties against the world，is conclusive evidence of this fact." Pacific Coast Orchard Reports. Cherry at Newcastle fair, but not heavy; apricots, very light; Bartlett pears, a fair crop; trees not loaded heavily. Fruit prospectors are fair at Calistoga. Peaches, full crop; apricots, prunes and silver prunes, about half crop; grapes, good. Apricots at Woodland are less than half a crop, but will be good in size. Peaches, plums, prunes and almonds doing well. The Muscat grapes are in magnificent condition at Preno; apricots, a very slim crop; pears, good; nectarines and peaches, heavy crop. Apples throughout the State promise a larger crop because of more general destruction of the codlin moth by spraying than heretofore. Moorpark apricots are a very light crop in Santa Clara. Royals and Hamakirra are looking better than Moorpark. French prunes will disappoint expectations. The cherry crop near Napa will be small. Apples, a medium crop; Bartlett pears, plums and prunes, a very heavy crop, trees requiring thinning; apricot, a good crop. The apple and pear crops in the vicinity of Georgystown, El Derado, promise to be. The peach, plum and prune yield is large and fine. The cherry crop is splendid. Indications near Sacramento are favorable for a good crop of all varieties of fruit with exception of a shortage of apricots and cherries. Quality promises better than usual. At Martinez appearances indicate one-third of apricots; cherries, under average; pears, average crop; plums and prunes, full crop; small fruit, full crop; almonds, well set. The Vacaville agriot crop on all except young trees simply immanent. Peaches of all ages and varieties breaking down with the land. Pears, nectarines and grapes doing well. Apricots from Los Angeles county, San Bernardino and Ventura, promise the largest crop ever made. Panches, especially Crowlands, Salways, Poetress and Lemon Clings, will be good. Mr. Worth of San Francisco a few months since purchased a tract of land at St. Halena for olive culture. He bought 10,000 entries, which weighted about three tons. They were planted and are all growing well. Never Panorama Affirmation. Alfalfa should never be pastured. In first place it will pay better to cut leaf it to stock. There is an innate having a lot of stock in an alfalfa. The waste is most severe. The great objection that it possessed, the wounds are a grave, while the alfalfa is eaten doomed that in this way the wounds die, but if it is cut the whole together and when given alfalfa will not be moved out by a person has even as many wounds head of smash to feed he will pay big wages to move it a lee them. A field will find the much stock and now the grass killed not by wounds.