anaheim-gazette 1888-07-19

VOLUME XVIII. LOBE MEETINGS. MAKEN LOPE, NO. 18, F.A.M. hold regular meetings on the Monday and generally the full moon. In each month no journal or breather is used, and handling are partially limited in each month. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. J.B. GANDAM, Secretary ALVENWILL POST, NO. 181, O.A.R. HUMMEL I.O.F. HALL, Los Angeles street, halfway every fourth Saturday of each month. J.B. MCCULLOUGH, P.C. P.WALLAGAN, Assistant ORDER CHOCKEY FRIENDS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 P.M. and Fallport Hall. WM. M. MADREN, Commissioner B.A. WATSON, Secretary PROFESSIONAL WARD. J. E. BULLARD, A.R.M. PHYSICIAN AND BUROKON. Office and Brue Stars Los Angeles street, unit of Planters' Hotel OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 5:00 a.m., 1 to 4, and 8:30 to 7:00 p.m. DR. R. COWAR, DETIST. Offered on the corner of Byramore and Los Angeles circus, Anaheim, Cal. R.I. BURARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Professional Black, Anaheim. Will be in his office at Rosemie Blvd and St Temple Block, Los Angeles, every Monday and Tuesday. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. CAPITAIN & BURTON, ARCHITECTS. Meta Block, Center and Los Angeles Sta., Anaheim Office Buy—Tuesday of each week. Main Office—13 W. Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. P.J. DEB GRANGER & CO. CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS And General Jabbing. Phone and specifications fur- R. JURARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Fortress Bluff, Anaheim. Will be in his office at Knox 86 and 87 Temple Block, Los Angeles, every Monday and Tuesday. Signed attention given to PROBATE matters. C. CAPITAIN & BURTON, ARCHITECTS. Meta Block, Center and Los Angeles St., Anaheim Office Buy—Tuesday of each week. Main Office—13 W. Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. P. J. DER GRANGER & CO. CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS And General Jobbing. Plans and specifications furnished. All work guaranteed and promptly attended by Lewis orders at H. Oshen's, or address P. J. D. Brangus & Co., Call Box 4, Anaheim, Los Angeles Co. Cal. JOHN C. PELTON, JR. ARCHITECT. Whitman Block, No. 14 W First Street, bet. Spring; and Main, LOS ANGELES, Cal. S. O. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM. W. W. MARKER BADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER. Sumter street. L. SOWTHER, PIONEER BOOP & SHOP MAKER. Corner Adds and Los Angeles streets. G. GEORGE BAWER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Sumter street. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and dealers in CALIFORNIA WINES AND ORANGE BRANDY Mid to mid Branahan street, San Francisco 15 Broadway New York. W. WILLE AARON T. Prepstores of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE. Augusta street. C. COOPERAGE A large quantity of BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEOS For sale cheap. Apply to R. DREYFUS & Co... C. CHARLES PAMPERL. ... Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. S. A. DENNIS, CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER. Offers no refrences the numerous wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. WILSHIRE & CO. Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St., Safe Deposit Building Telephone 665, Los Angeles, Cal. H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also unimproved lands in irrigating district and artesian water belt. From five acres upwards: Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN E. SCHRECK REAL ESTATE, Anaheim; Los Angeles, 201 S. Fort St.; And Fillmore City, S. P. R. R., Between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. 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 house The finest homes, with everything complete. LOTS Cheap Lots Everywhere LOTS For Sale By J. E. SCHRECK, 201 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 order on credit. Lots all sewered and water piped. Trees will soon be extensively planted and cement sidewalks laid. 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 FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEOS For sale cheap Apply to R. BREYFUS & CO...ANAHEIM C. HARLER PAMPERL... Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. S. A. DENNIS, CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER. Offers as reiterate the numerous wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public responsibly solicited. Cumber street, Anaheim. B. J. PERRY, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Prompt attention given to all kinds of carpenter work, and malleability guaranteed. Low alldemand or as per notice, Anaheim. SCHAUKANE & BOETTCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. CENTER ST., Anaheim. All kinds of jobbing done at reasonable rates and satisfaction guaranteed. New work a specialty. F. & J. BACKS, MARTFACTURERS OF AND BRANDS IN Furniture, Bedding And Wall Paper. Picture Frames, Curtain and Mouldings, Painting, Oils and Varnishes, Brewing Machines and Material. UNDERTAKERS. All orders for Children Work, Paper Hanging, Rice, Promptly Excused. LOS ANGELES STREET...ANAHEIM, CAL. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman, Per Fresh Meats, Condiments, Poultry Park, Chicken Lord and Amish Market. The "Lily" Meat and Meadow out to Order. Highland Market Petition Paid for. Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM. LOS ANGELES CO..CAL. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. Always on hand a full line of the finest imported goods. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The palpitation of the public respectfully solicited I have now on hand a very large assortment of ported goods from which every taste can be muffled, and responsibly ask that these in want of style units will give me a call. DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND. TO MAKE - DELICIOUS BISCUITS OR WHOLESOME BREAD USE DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SODA or SALERATUS. ABSOLUTELY PURE. ALWAYS PERFORM AND FULL WEIGHT. Be more than there is a platter of a Cow on your package and you will have the best beef made. THE COW BRAND. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1883. LEFIELD, TATE BROKERS. well located and in quant a home. And we of others. Anaheim, Cal. H.G. WILSHIRE. AGHOST STORY. Murray's Magazine The following story was told me by a lady. She was the wife of a rich squire in the east of England, after whose death she married a well-known Italian. She was a woman of remarkable ability and of great information, though somewhat eccentric. She had heard the story, with dates and names of persons. These she had forgotten, and had never been able to supply them. She declared, however, that she was positively assured that all the details had been verified by the French public authorities; the events narrated had occurred, and that the records still existed somewhere, if the place could only be found. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transient Advertising. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are selected by the editor. 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 GHOST STORY. Murray's Magazine The following story was told me by a lady. She was the wife of a rich squire in the east of England, after whose death she married a well-known Italian. She was a woman of remarkable ability and of great information, though somewhat eccentric. She had heard the story, with dates and names of persons. These she had forgotten, and had never been able to supply them. She declared, however, that she was positively assured that all the details had been verified by the French public authorities; the events narrated had occurred, and that the records still existed somewhere, if the place could only be found. The horse, wall groomed and refreshed, were ready for their journey, and the two companions left the chateau, the caretaker refusing to accept any payment or gratuity. The two men rode away, reached their port of embarkation, and arrived safely in England. Not many years later the elder of the two returned to France, and accepted the new state of things. The Bonaparte government offered him an administrative post in the north. This the count accepted, and among the other indemnities which led to his acceptance was the chance of allocating the mystery which constantly recurred to his memory. A very short time elapsed after assuming his duties when he made inquiries as to the chateau and its owners. The story told him was that the chateau belonged to the Marquis de — a gentleman of great wealth and of retired habits. When somewhat advanced in life he had married a girl of low extraction but of great beauty—the daughter of a peasant who now took care of the chateau. A year or two after their marriage a half brother of the marquis had left the army and came to reside with his brother, and some months later all three disappeared from the country together, without leaving any address, the chateau being placed under the care of the father of the mourners, an old gamekeeper. The rapid succession of incidents in this revolution, by absorbing public interests, had prevented inquiry. The caretaker led a goony, solitary life at the chateau. He was little seen except when he went out to make purchases; but he always appeared to be well provided with money. Arming himself with the necessary legal authority, which probably lent itself easily to the functionaries of the state, the count prepared to investigate the mystery. He accordingly repaired to the chateau with the agents of the law and a priest well known in the neighborhood, to whom the story had been told. On arriving at the house the caretaker endeavored to withstand the intrusion but yielding to force, the gate was open, and the count and the priest proceeded straight to the room where the incident had occurred. "I think," said the priest, "this affair at present belongs more to me than to the law. Allow me to spend the night here alone. All I require is a lantern and pencil. There will be force within hearing, but I believe the mystery will be solved more easily by one made no remark. The horses, wall groomed and refreshed, were ready for their journey, and the two companions left the chateau, the caretaker refusing to accept any payment or gratuity. The two men rode away, reached their port of embarkation, and arrived safely in England. Not many years later the elder of the two returned to France, and accepted the new state of things. The Bonaparte government offered him an administrative post in the north. This the count accepted, and among the other indemnities which led to his acceptance was the chance of allocating the mystery which constantly recurred to his memory. A very short time elapsed after assuming his duties when he made inquiries as to the chateau and its owners. The story told him was that the chateau belonged to the Marquis de — a gentleman of great wealth and of retired habits. When somewhat advanced in life he had married a girl of low extraction but of great beauty—the daughter of a peasant who now took care of the chateau. A year or two after their marriage a half brother of the marquis had left the army and come to reside with his brother, and some months later all three disappeared from the country together, without leaving any address, the chateau being placed under the care of the father of the mourners, an old gamekeeper. The rapid succession of incidents in this revolution, by absorbing public interests, had prevented inquiry. The caretaker led a goony, solitary life at the chateau. He was little seen except when he went out to make purchases; but he always appeared to be well provided with money. Arming himself with the necessary legal authority, which probably lent itself easily to the functionaries of the state, the count prepared to investigate the mystery. He accordingly repaired to the chateau with the agents of the law and a priest well known in the neighborhood, to whom the story had been told. On arriving at the house the caretaker endeavored to withstand the intrusion but yielding to force, the gate was open, and the count and the priest proceeded straight to the room where the incident had occurred. "I think," said the priest, "this affair at present belongs more to me than to the law. Allow me to spend the night here alone. All I require is a lantern and pencil. There will be force within hearing, but I believe the mystery will be solved more easily by one made no remark. The horses, wall groomed and refreshed, were ready for their journey, and the two companions left the chateau, the caretaker refusing to accept any payment or gratuity. The two men rode away, reached their port of embarkation, and arrived safely in England. Not many years later the elder of the two returned to France, and accepted the new state of things. The Bonaparte government offered him an administrative post in the north. This the count accepted, and among the other indemnities which led to his acceptance was the chance of allocating the mystery which constantly recurred to his memory. A very short time elapsed after assuming his duties when he made inquiries as to the chateau and its owners. The story told him was that the chateau belonged to the Marquis de — a gentleman of great wealth and of retired habits. When somewhat advanced in life he had married a girl of low extraction but of great beauty—the daughter of a peasant who now took care of the chateau. A year or two after their marriage a half brother of the marquis had left the army and come to reside with his brother, and some months later all three disappeared from the country together, without leaving any address, the chateau being placed under the care of the father of the mourners, an old gamekeeper. The rapid succession of incidents in this revolution, by absorbing public interests, had prevented inquiry. The caretaker led a goony, solitary life at the chateau. He was little seen except when he went out to make purchases; but he always appeared to be well provided with money. Arming himself with the necessary legal authority, which probably lent itself easily to the functionaries of the state, the count prepared to investigate the mystery. He accordingly repaired to the chateau with the agents of the law and a priest well known in the neighborhood, to whom the story had been told. On arriving at the housethe caretaker endeavored to withstandthe intrusion but yieldingtoforce,thegatewasopen,andthecountandthepriestproceedstraighttotheroomwheretheincidenthadoccurred. "I think," saidthepriest,"thisaffairatpresentbelongsmoretomethantothelaw.AllIrequireisalanternandpencil.Thereswillbeforcewithinhearing,butIbelievethemysterywillbesolvedmoreeasilybyonemadenomarker.Thehorsewallgroomedandrefreshedwerereadyforkinethemjourney,andthetwocompanionsleftthechateaus,thecaretakerefusingtoacceptanypaymentorgratuity.Thetwomenrodeaway，reachedtheirportofembarkation,andarrivedsafelyinEngland.NotmanyyearslatertheolderofthetworeturnedtoFrance,andacceptedthenewstateofthings.ThebonapartagovernmentofferedhimanadministrativepostinthenorthThisthecountaccepted,andamongtheotherindemnitieswhichledtohisacceptancewasthechanceofallocatingthemysterywhichconstantlyrecurredtohismemory.Averyshorttimeelapsedafterassuminghisdutieswhenhismadeinquiriesastothechateauanditsowners. The story told him was thatthechateaubelovedtowithstandtheintrusionbutyieldingtoforce,thegatewasopen,andthecountandthepriestproceedstraighttotheroomwheretheincidenthadoccurred. "A很短时间就发生了所有事情。" The word "very" is often used in English expressions like "very quickly." It can also be used as an adverbial phrase like "very quickly." Agricultural Notes The Bloom of Desert Experiments Which Been Prosecuted for Some Time Far Down The Colorado Lipsort Have Commonly Noticed In These Columns.Some One Sentently Made The Prediction That The Deer Would Finally Be Crowded Out Of California That In Time They Would All Be Reduced Village That Will Depend Upon The Sensibility Of Water It Can Generally Be Broken Up By The Surface By Boring A Few Hundred Whales Water Can Be Procured The Two Differences Of Heat And Moisture Will In Abundant Crops.The Surface Of Most Of Desert Land Is Compounded Largely By Minimal Shells It Is Therefore Rich In Elements Needed For The Production Of Fruit And Vegetables.The Earliest Experiment With Water On The Desert Were Made At Railway Stations.The Dripping Of The Water Transported There By Rail Produces Markable Vegetable Growth.As I Walls Were Bored For The Supply Of Thirst.The Station Agent Found That Been Produced The Earliest Fruits And Vegetables The Use Of Water.Grape Would Ripe June And Age At About The Same Malons Would Mature Nearly Two Months.Early Three Acres Of Grape Were Taken At Same Vines Last Year.Water Has Been Obtained At A Number Of Other Places At Desert.The Theory Is That It Can Be Found By Burying Deep enough.Reclamation Is Of Course Attended With Adderable Coat.But When Once A Well Number Of them Have Been Successfully Down,the Experiment Carried To The Point Of Success.Absolutely At Great Colorado And Montana Deserts What May Be Done There Grape Orange Fig And Apricot Can Be Broken To Perfect Maturity There.So Much Has Been Accertained From The Experiments Already Made These Are Valued Beyond Their Possible Future Great Tries.A few Years ago These Deserts Set Down At Utterly Worthless.Yet They Incorporated An Area Large Enough For A Respectable Soil She was the wife of a rich squirrel in the east of England, after whose death she married a well-known Italian. She was a woman of remarkable ability and of great information, though somewhat eccentric. She had heard the story, with dates and names of persons. These she had forgotten, and had never been able to supply them. She declared, however, that she was positively assured that all the details had been verified by the French public authorities; the events narrated had occurred, and that the records still existed somewhere, if the place could only be found. During the first French revolution, two Franchemen of high birth, Count A. and Vacount B., were despatched by the Royalist party on a mission to England. During their journey on horseback to a northern port of France, where a vessel awaived them, they were on one occasion beighted in the middle of a wide sea. Ending slowly forward they perceived a light from what turned out to be a large and solitary chateau. After some knocking, steps were heard slowly coming in the yard within, and at last the door was cautiously unlocked. A porter or caretaker peered through the narrow opening and asked the reason of the knocking. "We have lost our way and are tired and hungry. We require shelter and food for ourselves and our horses." Impossible, was the churchish reply, and the door was about to be closed when one of the travelers intercepted it with his foot, and producing a pistol, said. "We are quite ready to pay for our lodging and supper, but we cannot go further tonight." The caretaker paused for a moment as through reflecting, and at last he said: "I will give you shelter for the night, and feel for yourselves and your beats, on one condition, viz., that you give me your word and honor as gentlenames, which I am sure you are, that nothing will induce you to leave the room I give you, and that to morrow at daybreak you will go on your journey without asking any questions. The promise given, the door was opened, and the homes taken to the stables, which were within the court. The porter then led the two travelers up a splendid staircase and through a long corridor hung with tapestry, at length turning into a large empty room, furnished as a drawing room, and evidently belonging to the dwelling of a wealthy noble. Near the door was a large fireplace, in which a fire soon blazed. Candles were lighted, and the travelers saw two large and luxurious beds, with rich hansens, one nearer to the entrance than the other. A table was placed near the fire, and before long a substantial supper was brought, the utensils supplied for the meal, and all the belongings of the house showing considerable luxury. After eating their supper the two travelers went to rest. The elder took the two travelers to rest the door, leaving the other at some feet off to his companion. Logs had been placed on the fire sufficient for the night, the door was locked, and the wayfarers gladly took themselves to sleem. About an hour after going to sleep the elderly suddenly woke, starting in his bed. He could not account for this sudden waking. The room was strongly lighted by the fire, there was no noise, and Count A. was about to lay himself once again on the pillow when a remarkable sight met him. A man of striking appearance, with a gray beard, but dressed in a blouse, walked slowly toward the bed. When he had approached within a few feet he backened three times to the count, as though wanting him to follow. The count gazed at him without moving, when the figure, bowing contrecouously, turned round and walked slowly away, stopping from time to time and looking back, repeating his backening feature with an imploring arming himself with the necessary legal authority, which probably lent itself easily to the functionaries of the state, the counts prepared to investigate the mystery. He accordingly repaired to the chateau with the agents of the law and a priest well known in the neighborhood, to whom the story had been told. On arriving at the house the caretaker endeavored to withstand the intrusion but yielding to force, the gate was open, and the count and the priest proceeded straight to the room where the incident had occurred. "I think," said the priest, "this affair at present belongs more to me than to the law. Allow me to spend the night here alone. All I require is a lantern and patrol. There will be force within bearing; but I believe the mystery will be solved more easily by one man than by many." The brave old man's offer was accepted. The count-and his attendant posted themselves in other parts of the house, keeping the caretaker with them. A fire was lighted in the large room, and the priest was left there alone with his prayer book. He had not remained long when the figure appeared beckoning him, and he at once rose to follow. It passed through the door, always looking from time to time to see that the priest was behind. It led the way through a long corridor, then into a room which still contained all the appearance of a lady's. In the corner was a small staircase, down which the priest decoded in obeience to the summons of the apparition. It led to a small vestibule which led into a chapel. The figure walked slowly up the aisle, ascended the steps of the altar, then suddenly disappeared. The priest following with his lantern, perceived after some search a brass ring on the very spot where the figure had vanished. It was evidently the handle of a crap door, which, however, resisted all the attempt of the priest to raise it. His fire his patrol, and soon the count and his attendants came to his help. The door raised, a steep ladder staircase led into the vault. At the bottom of the ladder lay a human skeleton, dressed in clothes similar to those worn by the appariion and with a beard still hanging to the chin. A ring was on its finger. The caretaker made little difficulty in confessing the real facts. The marquisse, who was a man of the kindest disposition, and had treated his brother with unwonted indulgence, had discovered that too intimate relation existed between him and his wife. Frightened at his orders to them to leave the house, the two had murdered him as he slept in the large room and conveyed his body along the passage through which the figure had led the priest. The caretaker was taken into confidence and left to look after the house and property; while the criminal couple had left the country and were living in Belgium under an assumed name, supplied with money by the woman's father, the caretaker, from the resources of the property, to which the half brother was natural hair. He and her woman were brought back to France, tried and executed. This story was told nearly forty years ago; at Jersey, during the year of 1823 exhibition. Though in simple language, it was related with great dramatic force and undoubted good faith. The lady declared to me that she fully believed that story had been officially recorded in the archives of some municipal or provincial in France. She was by birth of considerable rank, and members of her family had been in close friendship with many enigles. She promised to let me know if she ever heard of it again, but I saw little of her afterward, and she is now dead. It would be interesting to know whether her narrative had any foundation. Some one who may have heard this tale may supply this information. I have never heard it from any other source nor read it in any book. The narrator told me that those who had first related this story were avidly believers in its truth. Arming himself with the necessary legal authority, which probably lent itself easily to the functionaries of the state, counts prepared to investigate the mystery. He accordingly repaired to the chateau with the agents of the law and a priest well known in the neighborhood, to whom the incident had occurred. "I think," said the priest, "this affair at present belongs more to me than to the law. Allow me to spendthe night here alone.All I require is a lantern and patrol. There will be force within bearing; but I believethe mystery will be solved more easily by one man than by many." The brave old man's offer was accepted. The count-and his attendant posted themselves in other parts ofthe house, keepingthe caretaker with them.A fire was lighted inthe large room,andthe priest left there alonewithhispray book. He had not remained long whenthe figure appeared beckoninghim,andheatatoncerosetofollow.Itspassedthroughthedoor,amanofthekindestdisposition,andhadtreatedhissbrotherwithunwontedinindulgence,haddiscoveredthattoointimaleationexistedbetweenhimandhiswife.Frighthenatoldhertomakeleaveinthehouse,thetwohadmurderhimasheleftinthelargeroomandconveyedhisfigurehadledtheprinter.Thecaretakerwas takenintoconfidenceandlefttolookafterthehouseandproperty;whilethecriminalcouplehadleftthecountryandwerelivinginBelgiumunderanassumedname,suppliedwithmoneybythewoman'sfather,thecaretaker,从theresourcesoftheproperty,towhichthe半brotherwasnaturalhair.HewandherwomanbroughtbacktoFrance,driedandexecuted. This story was told nearly forty yearsago;atJersey,duringtheyearofthefirstexhibition.Thoughinsimplelanguage,它wasrelatedwithgreatdramaticforceandundoubtedgoodfaith.The ladydeclaredtocmetthatshefullybelievedthistoryhadbeenofficiallyrecordedinarchivesofsomemunicipalorprovincialinFrance.Shewasbybirthofconsiderablerank,andmembersofharfamilyhadbeeninclosefriendshipwithmanyenglis.Shepromisedtotletmeknowifsheeverheardofitagain,但I sawlittleofherafterward,andsheisnowdead.它wouldbeinterestedtoknowwhetherhernarrativehadanyfoundation.Someonewhomayhaveheardthistalemaysupplythisinformation.Ihaveneverhearditfromanyothersourcenorreaditinanybook.Thenarristor toldmethatthosewhohadfirstrelatedthestorywereavidentlybelieverevenitstruth. Arming himself withthe necessarylegalauthoritywhichprobably lentitself easilytothefunctionariesofthestate,thecountandthepresidentproceededstraighttotheroomwheretheincidenthadoccurred. "I think,"saidthepriest,"thisaffairatpresentbelongsmoretome thantothelaw.AllIrequireisafanternandattenderacompetitionsoccasionallybroughttopublicnotbecausethey suggestfuturegreatpossities.A fewyearsago thesedesertscansetdownuittarryworthless.theywatercanbestsuppliersthesurface.B但inallsuchinstancesfoundtohaveverygreatproductivecity.itcanbeclearlydemonstratedontheplastecwatercanbeproducedinabundaftermoderatedepth.Perhapsdeathintimewillbedottedalloverwithonwhichwillfinallytoucheachother.onwhichthemostconspicuousfeaturewillbewait-palmasprofilasitismnowinthebianndiandessert.Wetheexperimentshouldhasalreadyducedgrape;thefigandtheorangethedessert. AdvicetoOrchardists Thereisnogreatmysteryaboutpracticalautonomy.atleastaswellwillserveeralpurposes.Yououghttoseefirstyourtreeinnotinfested.Getyourarescantmagniagnifyingglass;getMathewCo-bookoninsectsinjuriousandbeneficialfruit,andstudiethit.Oordinarilyyoumistakeitinharmouthandareabletonameinsects,andoncefindaremedy.inYoushouldbearspaypumpandspringpuppet;hewillaidyou.Notonlywatchowntreesbutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanowntreebutkeepanown treebutkeepanown treebutkeepanown treebutkeepanown treebutkeepanown treebutkeepanown treebutkeepanown treebutkeepanown treebutkeepanown treebutkeepanown treebutkeepanown treebutkeepanown treebut keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own tree but keep an own树但保持某物在原地，某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。某种物品可能被放置在原地。种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种物品可能被放置在原地，种种items possible be placed in any location where they can find something interesting or useful. The Real Estate Market Thereisnogreatmysteryaboutpracticalautonomy.atleastaswellwillservealpurposes.Yououghttoseefirstyourtreeinnotinfested.Getyourarescantmagniagniftingglass;getMathewCo-bookoninsectsinjuriousandbeneficialfruit,andstudiethit.Oordinarilyyoumistakeitinharmouthandareabletouseharmony.orhealth.youmustknowitwhenyoubegintotake$2000peryearfromyourorchard.Esteignalizesinpriceofagoodorchard.$ About an hour after going to sleep the elder suddenly woke, starting in his bed. He could not account for this sudden wake. The room was strongly lighted by the fire, there was no noise, and Count A. was about to lay himself once again on the pillow when a remarkable sight met him. A man of striking appearance, with a gray beard, but dressed in a blouse, walked slowly toward the bed. When he had approached within a few feet he backoned three times to the count, as though wanting him to follow. The count gazed at him without moving, when the figure, bowing contemptuously, turned round and walked slowly away, stopping from time to time and looking back, repeating his backoning gesture with an imploring gaze till he reached the door, when he disappeared. Naturally startled at this unusual appearance, Count A. rose from his bed and walked to the door to see if it had been tempered with, but it was still locked. Very weary, he returned to his bed and once more fell asleep. About an hour later he again started in the same sudden manner. Again he saw the same figure, this time nearer the bed. Again did it beckon him to follow, and moving toward the door, turned with great sagerness, and still oftener than before, to repeat the same motion with his hand. The hand was that of a gentleman, small and white, and with a ring one of the fingers. Frightened at this extraordinary apparition, Count A. this time woke his companion and narrated what had passed. "Nonsense," replied the latter, "you are too much supper and have been awakened by a nightmare. I am really too tired to talk about it." The nervous earnestness with which the elder traveler repeated the story, however, impressed the younger, until he proposed that the curtains of the count's bed should be tied to the bedclothes of his, so that in the case of a third visit he could be awakened without noise. After securely fastening the curtains of one bed to the coverings of the other, each returned to his own couch. A third time the count was awakened in the same startling manner. The figure stood close to his bed, and the face of the visitor looked down on that of the awakened sleeper. The features of the apparition were plainly marked. They exhibited great pain and sadness. The count grasped the hangings. The apparition held up his hand. The count jerked at his curtains, but they fall back without resistance, for the knet had become untied. Once again the figure retreated sorrowfully, taring but sadden to beckon, as though the attempt had been given up in despair. It was now near daybreak. The count awoke his companion, and they sat up together till morning. Shortly after dawn the carcaker, according to previous agreement knocked at the door, which the count unlabeled without difficulty, and the morning seal was brought in. The carcaker looked curiously at the two visitors as though inclined to ask questions. Ha, however, did not carry out his intention. The travelers, mindful of their promise, About an hour after going to sleep the elder suddenly woke, starting in his bed. He could not account for this sudden wake. The room was strongly lighted by the fire, there was no noise, and Count A. was about to lay himself once again on the pillow when a remarkable sight met him. A man of striking appearance, with a gray beard, but dressed in a blouse, walked slowly toward the bed. When he had approached within a few feet he backoned three times to the count, as though wanting him to follow. The count gazed at him without moving, when the figure, bowing contenuously, turned round and walked slowly away, stopping from time to time and looking back, repeating his backoning gesture with an imploring gaze till he reached the door, when he disappeared. Naturally startled at this unusual appearance, Count A. rose from his bed and walked to the door to see if it had been tempered with, but it was still locked. Very weary, he returned to his bed and once more fell asleep. About an hour later he again started in the same sudden manner. Again he saw the same figure, this time nearer the bed. Again did it beckon him to follow, and moving toward the door, turned with great sagerness, and still oftener than before, to repeat the same motion with his hand. The hand was that of a gentleman, small and white, and with a ring one of the fingers. Frightened at this extraordinary apparition, Count A. this time woke his companion and narrated what had passed. "Nonsense," replied the latter, "you are too much supper and have been awakened by a nightmare. I am really too tired to talk about it." The nervous earnestness with which the elder traveler repeated the story, however, impressed the younger, until he proposed that the curtains of the count's bed should be tied to the bedclothes of his, so that in the case of a third visit he could be awakened without noise. After securely fastening the curtains of one bed to the coverings of the other, each returned to his own couch. A third time the count was awakened in the same startling manner. The figure stood close to his bed, and the face of the visitor looked down on that of the awakened sleeper. The features of the apparition were plainly marked. They exhibited great pain and sadness. The count grasped the hangings. The apparition held up his hand. The count jerked at his curtains, but they fall back without resistance, for the knet had become untied. Once again the figure retreated sorrowfully, taring but sadden to beckon, as though the attempt had been given up in despair. It was now near daybreak. The count awoke his companion, and they sat up together till morning. Shortly after dawn the carcaker, according to previous agreement knocked at the door, which the count unlabeled without difficulty, and the morning seal was brought in. The carcaker looked curiously at the two visitors as though inclined to ask questions. Ha, however, did not carry out his intention. The travelers, mindful of their promise, About an hour after going to sleep the elder suddenly woke, starting in his bed. He could not account for this sudden wake. The room was strongly lighted by the fire, there was no noise, and Count A. was about to lay himself once again on the pillow when a remarkable sight met him. A man of striking appearance, with a gray beard, but dressed in a blouse, walked slowly toward the bed. When he had approached within a few feet he backoned three times to the count, as though wanting him to follow. The count gazed at him without moving when the figure, bowing contenuously, turned round and walked slowly away, stopping from time to time and looking back, repeating his backoning gesture with an imploring gaze till he reached the door, when he disappeared. Naturally startled at this unusual appearance, Count A. rose from his bed and walked to the door to see if it had been tempered with, but it was still locked. Very weary, he returned to his bed and once more fell asleep. About an hour later he again started in the same sudden manner. Again he saw the same figure, this time nearer the bed. Again did it beckon him to follow, and moving toward the door, turned with great sagerness, and still oftener than before, to repeat the same motion with his hand. The hand was that of a gentleman, small and white, and with a ring one of the fingers. Frightened at this extraordinary apparition, Count A. this time woke his companion and narrated what had passed. "Nonsense," replied the latter, "you are too much supper and have been awakened by a nightmare. I am really too tired to talk about it." The nervous earnestness with which the elder traveler repeated the story, however, impressed the younger, until he proposed that the curtains of the count's bed should be tied to the bedclothes of his, so that in the case of a third visit he could be awakened without noise. After securely fastening the curtains of one bed to the coverings of the other each returned to his own couch. A third time the count was awakened in the same startling manner. The figure stood close to his床，andthefaceofthevisitorlookeddownonthethatoftheawakenedsleepers.Thefeaturesoftheapparitionwereplainlymarked.Thecountgraspedthehangings.Theapparitionhelduphishand.Thecountjerkedathiscurtains,buttheyfallbackwithoutresistance,forsheknethadbeenuntied.Unceaseduntilagreennatureretreatedsorrowfully,tartingbutsaddemoon.asthoughtheattempthadbeengivenupindespair. Itwasnowneardaybreak.Thecountawokehiscompanion,andtheysatuptotogethertillmorning. Shortly after dawnthecarcaker,socondingtothepreviousagreementknockedatthedoorwhichthecountunlabeledwithoutdifficulty,andthemorningsealwasbroughtin.Thecarcakerlookedcuriouslyatthetwovisitorsasthoughinclinedtoaskquestions.Hahowever,didnotcarryouthisintention. Thetravelers,mindfulofthepromise, About an hour after going to sleep the elder suddenly woke starting in his bed He could not account for this sudden wake The room was strongly lighted by fire there was no noise and Count A rose from his bed Walked to door and took it at once Did you do it at once Taken early past is readily overcome,and is now well known Don't think you on valent when you begin take $200 per acre from your orchard Etai vigilance isthepriceofagoodorchard Trees Low or High Passing an orchard of young trees set last spring,the trees all stood with little trunks at least four feet and no limbs young growth was very scant which is natural in such a year as thin,and is making unusual growth It looks like high ofthe limbs had caused an growth and it would be natural that tree trimmed would only make a small groove as sap has to be forced through as length of bare stem At present all nearly all-orchardists preferthe place letting trees branch out nearthe ground have little bare stem This is found work well in all respects It is easy reachthelimbstotrimorange,andwillfindtreesofdifferentvarietieswhicharedrawnthesouthwestside On someverydaywhenthesapwasforcedupstrightthehotafternoon sunhasscoredthetreeandkilledthesideofthetreethentoit Ifthetreehadlimbsandwasinlesswouldnott sufferbecausethefellingshadethestemandpreventthesun harmingit The true waytoavoidistofastenasplitshakeagainthetreeastoshadeitfromtheafternoon suntoitswouldwouldnotsufferbecausethefellingshadethestemandpreventthesun harmingit The true waytoavoidistofastenasplitshakeagainthetreeastoshadeitfromtheafternoon suntoitswouldwouldnotsufferbecausethefellingshadethestemandpreventthesun harmingit The true waytoavoidistofastenasplitshakeagainthetreeastoshadeitfromtheafternoon suntoitswouldwouldnotsufferbecausethefellingshadethestemandpreventthesun harmingit The true waytoavoidistofastenasplitshakeagainthetreeastoshadeitfromtheafternoon suntoitswouldwouldnotsufferbecausethefellingshadethestemandpreventthesun harmingit The true waytoavoidistofastenasplitshakeagainthetreeastoshadeitfromtheafternoon suntoitswouldwouldnotsufferbecausethefellingshadethestemandpreventthesun harmingit The true waytoavoidistofastenasplitshakeagainthetreeastoshadeitfromtheafternoon suntoitswouldwouldnotsufferbecausethefellingshadethestemandpreventthesun harmingit The true waytoavoidistofastenasplitshakeagainthetreeastoshadeitfromtheafternoon suntoitswouldwouldnotsufferbecausethefellingshadethestemandpreventthesun harmingit The true waytoavoidistofastenasplitshakeagainthetreeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhenthesapwasforcedupstrightthehotafternoon sunhasscoredthetreeandkilledthesideofthetreethentoit Ifthetreehadlimbsandwasinlesswouldnt sufferbecausethefellingshadethestemandpreventthesun harmingit The true waytoavoidistofastenasplitshakeagainthetreeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhenthesapwasforcedupstrightthehotAfternoon Sunhasscoredthetreeandkilledthesideofthetreethentoit Ifthetreehadlimbsandwasinlesswouldnt suffer becausethefellingshadethestemandpreventthesun harmingit The true waytoavoidistofastenasplitshakeagainthetreeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhenthesapwasforcedupstrightthehotAfternoon Sunhasscoredthetreeandkilledthesideofthe树 thentoit Ifthetreehadlimbsandwasinlesswouldnt suffer becausethefellingshadethestemandpreventthesun harmingit The true waytoavoidistofastenasplitshakeagainthetreeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhenthesapwasforcedupstrightthehotAfternoon Sunhasscoredthetreeandkilledthesideofthe树 thentoit Ifthetreehadlimbsandwasinlesswouldnt suffer because-thefellingshade-thestem-and-prevent-the-sun-harming-it The true waytoavoidistofastenasplitshakeagainthe-treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true waytoavoidistofastenasplitshakeagain.the-treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true waytoavoidis.tofastenasplitshakeagain.the-treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true waytoavoidis.tofastenasplitshakeagain.the-treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true waystoavoidis.tofastenasplitthe_treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true waystoavoidis.tofastenasplitthe_treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true waystoavoidis.tofastenasplitthe_treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true waystoavoidis.tofastenasplitthe_treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true 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waystoavoidis.tofastenasplitthe_treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true waystoavoidis.tofastenasplitthe_treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true waystoavoidis.tofastenasplitthe_treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true waystoavoidis.tofastenasplitthe_treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true waystoavoidis.tofastenassplitthe_treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true waystoavoidis.tofastenassplitthe_treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true waystoavoidis.tofastenassplitthe_treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside On someverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true waystoavoidis.tofastenassplitthe_treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside Onsomeverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming-it The true waystoavoidis.tofastenassplitthe_treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside Onsomeverydaywhen.thesapwasforcedupstright.the太阳harming.it The true waystoavoidis.tofastenassplitthe_treeassohtheforegroundinitsownside Onsomeverydaywhen.theSAPWASFORCEDUPSTRIGHTTHE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE SUNDAY WAS FORCED UP STRICTLY THE 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FORCED UP STRICILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICLILOSTSTRICCILOSTSTRICCILOSTSTRICCILOSTStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricliLoStricciLOSTStricciLOSTStricciLOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOOSTStricciLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiLOSIT StrictiL AGRICULTURAL NOTES Agricultural experiments which have been conducted for some time far down on the Colorado plains, have occasionally been in these colums. Some one remade the prediction that the deserts finally be crowded out of California—time they would all be redeemed by That will depend upon the accession of water. It is generally be brought surface by boring a few hundred feet, water can be prepared, the two sons of heat and moisture will insure crops. The surface of most of this land is composed largely of sandy shells. It is therefore rich in the materials needed for the production of fruits vegetables. The earliest experiments water on the desert were made at the stations. The drippings of the first transported there by rail produced reliable vegetable growth. At Indio bore for the supply of the sta. The station agent found that he could the earliest fruits and vegetables by use of water. Grape would ripen in and age at about the same time. Would mature nearly two months Three crops of grapes were taken off the vines last year. Water has now remained at a number of other places on heart. The theory is that it can also be found by boring deep enough. The situation is, of course, attended with considerable coast. But when once a well, or a part of them, have been successfully put the experiment is carried to the point where to the great Colorado and Mojave what may be done there! The orange, fig and apricot can be brought into maturity so much has been used from the experiments already. These are of value beyond the assumptionally brought to public notice, they suggest future great possibilities, few years ago these deserts were as utterly worthless. They include large enough for a respectable State. for observation. Throughout the central-time built the Moon will enter the shadow at 9:54 in the evening. An hour later the Moon's curvature will be critically observed, and the period of totality will begin. The total phase will last from 19:54 o'clock until about thirty-six minutes after midnight. At this moment the Moon will begin to have the shadow and an hour subsequently the silipse will end, although still another hour will elapse before our satellite emerges from the penumbra, or lighter shadow veil. This silipse will be visible, in some of its phases, throughout nearly all of the American Continent and in portions of Europe and Africa. New Moon will take place on July 8th. On the 14th it will be near Uranus, on the 18th it will make a close approach to Mars, and on the 17th it will meet and pass the giant planet on the celestial highway. All the planets, except Mercury and Neptune, will be the evening stars during part or all of July. Mercury will pass below the horizon with the Sun on the 8th and becomes a morning star. California Fruit Birds The farmers are drying so much fruit this year, and shipping so much green, that canary prices keep up unusually well. The proper loading of a fruit carrier is a woman in itself, and is well worth witnessing. There is something over 1,000 boxes of peaches in a carload. Tons of fruit are going to waste in the orchards of the Rancho Chico, owing to the fact that enough laborers cannot be secured to handle it, only white labor being employed. The orange crop in this county next winter is going to be much larger than for several years. The fruit, which is new green and about the size of marbles, is growing unusually well. Oregon has a new cherry, named by the State Horticultural Society "The Oregon." It was produced by Mr. Prettyman from the seed of the Royal Ann, and is larger than that cherry; firm, of a dark-red color, and exceedingly fine flavor. The apparatus for the evaporation of fruit at Pomona is in perfect order, and hundreds of bushels of apricots from Anson, Glendora and Lordaburg having been evaporated there the last few days. Over 50 men, women and boys are employed. A peculiar blight has made its appearance in San Luis Obispo. BOULANGER ABBOTS Wigham a Mount With Phragmites, and in horribly Wombats. General Boulagger, who returned to Paris on Thursday of last week surprised his friends and admits by resigning his seat in the Chamber of Deputies, to which he was absent not long ago, after a shiny canvass from the Department of Nord. The resignation was the result of a remarkable scene. Boulagger entered the Chamber for the first time since his return and asked much confusion he took the tribune and moved the adoption of a resolution for the dissolution of the hamm. M. Pfluget, Chief of the Council, refused to embarrass the motion and burst into a furious dislike against the General. He asked by what right the man who had been spending his time in the meridian and ante-chamber of princes had to criticize the parliament of the republicans. He charged the General with unpathetic conduct in suddenly disturbing the country and endangering its prince for personal sins. Boulagger was thoroughly around and during the speech five times stigmatized the Premier as an impudent liar, each time raising time raising a storm of imprecation. The General was repeatedly called to order. The members became highly indignant and there were crises of rage from all parts of the Chamber, the most insulting epithets being hurled at him. A vote of sanction upon Boulagger was moved and sounded amid an aporose of approval. Then, before the vote was taken, Boulagger, protesting that the liberty of the tribune was threatened, tendered his resignation to the President, and left the Chamber amid derivative shouts and laughter, members following and hosting him to the steps of the palace. The General assumed not to have a friend, and the pep-up fury of the Deputies broke forth without restraint. Never was it more merciless. The General may have to have been driven from the house by a tempest of rage. It was an expulsion rather than a resignation. Flouquet sent Boulagger a challenge to fight a deal, which took place on Friday morning as Nounily, near Paris. At the second encounter Boulagger was slightly wounded and Flouquet received a cut on her The orange crop in this county next winter is going to be much larger than for several years. The fruit, which is new green and about the size of marbles, is growing unusually well. Oregon has a new cherry, named by the State Horticultural Society "The Oregon." It was produced by Mr. Prattyman from the seed of the Royal Ann, and is larger than that cherry; firm, of a dark-red color, and exceedingly fine flavor. The apparatus for the evaporation of fruit at Pomona is in perfect order, and hundreds of bushels of apricots from Anson, Glendora and Lordaburg having been evaporated there the last few days. Over 50 men, women and boys are employed. A peculiar blight has made its appearance in the apricot orchards of San Luis Obispo, and the orchardata there are worried considerably as to its cause and its ultimate effect. The blight attacks the and blossom of the young fruit on heavily laden trees and a sort of dry rot destroys the young apricots and causes them to fall. R. B. Kella of Sutter county says: "As to the aprict crop this season, I will give you figures of what sixty-seven tree have produced for me this year. I have just finished delivering the crop to the Butter Canning and Packing Company, and their weights give me for the sixty-seven trees 18,271 pounds, or at the cannery prices, a yield of $408 75 per acre." Olive Culture. Los Angeles Harold The Italians have a proverb which reads: If you wish to leave a competency to your grandchildren, plant an olive. As an exchange remarks, within certain latitudes the olive will grow anywhere and serve for almost any purpose. On a dry and stony elevation that would starve out a thistle, the plant luxuriates; and if the sea breeze may fan the young shoots, so much more promise is there for the harvest. Olive culture in South California is in its infancy, and yet it is the home of the olive. It flourishes on bottom as well as on dry land, and makes a fine and handmade shade tree. The old New England planted cherry trees in his front yard and on the road fronting it, as much for their ornamentation as far the fruit, as no revenue was derived from the lucrative product. In fact, it was a family luxury; but, when a market for the fruit had been attained by the growth of cities and big towns, these same cherry trees became a source of magnificent income. A grove of olive trees will be profitable from the beginning of their bearing to a century beyond. The demand for pure olive oil is greater than the supply. There is little danger of ever glitting the market. Plant the olive. Things Worth Knowing. Remove stains from caps and scrappers by searing with fine coal ash. Cast iron stoves and ironware should be heated gradually the first time they are used. A polished floor can be kept looking nice by wiping it over with a cloth saturated with milk. Severe pains in the bowels and stomach are often specifically relieved by the application of a bag of hot salt. Beat whalebones can be restored and used again by simply soaking in hot water a few hours and then drying. As a dentifrice, salt and water is very cleansing and also hardens the gums. It will also prevent the hair from falling out. A good substitute for butter milk in cooking is a thin batter made of flour and liquid water, and allowed to remain long enough to sour. A bread and wad water poultice is made by dipping a piece of bread, after the crust has been removed, into warm water. Lift it out at once and apply hot. Not only should mattresses be turned and aired at least three times a week, but pillows and bolsters ought to be benten, shaken and boyed them to avoid movement. A peculiar blight has made its appearance in the apricot orchards of San Luis Obispo, and the orchardata there are worried considerably as to its cause and its ultimate effect. The blight attacks the and blossom of the young fruit on heavily laden trees and a sort of dry rot destroys the young apricots and causes them to fall. R. B. Kella of Sutter county says: "As to the aprict crop this season, I will give you figures of what sixty-seven tree have produced for me this year. I have just finished delivering the crop to the Butter Canning and Packing Company, and their weights give me for the sixty-seven trees 18,271 pounds, or at the cannery prices, a yield of $408 75 per acre." Olive Culture. Los Angeles Harold The Italians have a proverb which reads: If you wish to leave a competency to your grandchildren, plant an olive. As an exchange remarks, within certain latitudes the olive will grow anywhere and serve for almost any purpose. On a dry and stony elevation that would starve out a thistle, the plant luxuriates; and if the sea breeze may fan the young shoots, so much more promise is there for the harvest. Olive culture in South California is in its infancy, and yet it is the home of the olive. It flourishes on bottom as well as on dry land, and makes a fine and handmade shade tree. The old New England planted cherry trees in his front yard and on the road fronting it, as much for their ornamentation as far the fruit, as no revenue was derived from the lucrative product. In fact, it was a family luxury; but, when a market for the fruit had been attained by the growth of cities and big towns, these same cherry trees became a source of magnificent income. A grove of olive trees will be profitable from the beginning of their bearing to a century beyond. The demand for pure olive oil is greater than the supply. There is little danger of ever glitting the market. Plant the olive. Things Worth Knowing. Remove stains from caps and scrappers by searing with fine coal ash. Cast iron stoves and ironware should be heated gradually the first time they are used. A polished floor can be kept looking nice by wiping it over with a cloth saturated with milk. Severe pains in the bowels and stomach are often specially relieved by the application of a bag of hot salt. Beat whalebones can be restored and used again by simply soaking in hot water a few hours and then drying. As a dentifrite, salt and water is very cleansing and also hardens the gums. It will also prevent the hair from falling out. A good substitute for butter milk in cooking is a thin batter made of flour and liquid water, and allowed to remain long enough to sour. A bread and wad water poultice is made by dipping a piece of bread, after the crust has been removed, into warm water. Lift it out at once and apply hot. Not only should mattresses be turned and aired at least three times a week, but pillows and bolsters ought to be benten, shaken and boyed them to avoid movement. A peculiar blight has made its appearance in the apricot orchards of San Luis Obispo, and the orchardata there are worried considerably as to its cause and its ultimate effect. The blight attacks the and blossom of the young fruit on heavily laden trees and a sort of dry rot destroys the young apricots and causes them to fall. R. B. Kella of Sutter county says: "As to the aprict crop this season, I will give you figures of what sixty-seven tree have produced for me this year. I have just finished delivering the crop to the Butter Canning and Packing Company, and their weights give me for the sixty-seven trees 18,271 pounds, or at the cannery prices, a yield of $408 75 per acre." Olive Culture. Los Angeles Harold The Italians have a proverb which reads: If you wish to leave a competency to your grandchildren, plant an olive. As an exchange remarks, within certain latitudes the olive will grow anywhere and serve for almost any purpose. On a dry and stony elevation that would starve out a thistle, the plant luxuriates; and if the sea breeze may fan the young shoots, so much more promise is there for the harvest. Olive culture in South California is in its infancy, and yet it is the home of the olive. It flourishes on bottom as well as on dry land, and makes a fine and handmade shade tree. The old New England planted cherry trees in his front yard and on the road fronting it, as much for their ornamentation as far the fruit, as no revenue was derived from the lucrative product. In fact, it was a family luxury; but, when a market for the fruit had been attained by the growth of cities and big towns, these same cherry trees became a source of magnificent income. A grove of olive trees will be profitable from the beginning of their bearing to a century beyond. The demand for pure olive oil is greater than the supply. There is little danger of ever glitting the market. Plant the olive. Things Worth Knowing. Remove stains from caps and scrappers by searing with fine coal ash. Cast iron stoves和 ironware should be heated gradually the first time they are used. A polished floor can be kept looking nice by wiping it over with a cloth saturated with milk. Severe pains in the bowels and stomach are often specially relieved by the application of a bag of hot salt. Beat whalebones can be restored and used again by simply soaking in hot water a few hours and then drying. As a dentifrite, salt and water is very cleansing and also hardens the gums. It will also prevent the hair from falling out. A good substitute for butter milk in cooking is a thin batter made of flour and liquid water, and allowed to remain long enough to sour. A bread and wad water poultice is made by dipping a piece of bread, after the crust has been removed, into warm water. Lift it out at once and apply hot. Not only should mattresses be turned and aired at least three times a week, but pillows and bolsters ought to be benten, shaken and boyed them to avoid movement. A peculiar blight has made its appearance in the apricot orchards of San Luis Obispo, and the orchardata there are worried considerably as to its cause and its ultimate effect. The blight attacks the and blossom of the young fruit on heavily laden trees and a sort of dry rot destroys the young apricots and causes them to fall. R. B. Kella of Sutter county says: "As to the aprict crop this season, I will give you figures of what sixty-seven tree have produced for me this year. I have just finished delivering the crop to the Butter Canning和Packing Company,and their weights give me forthesixty-seventreeanda sortofdryrotdestroystheyoufthemtofall." Olive Culture. Los Angeles Harold The Italians have a proverb which reads: If you wish to leave a competency to your grandchildren, plant an olive. As an exchange remarks, within certain latitudes the olive will grow anywhere and serve for almost any purpose. On a dry and stony elevation that would starve out a thistle, the plant luxuriates; and iftheseabreezemayfanstheyoufthemtofollowtheseconditionsbutbothcombatsreferredtostop.Floquetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfought.BouletriedhardtokillFloquetandthrewhimselfuponhimagainandagain.TheFloquetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletriedhardtokillFloutetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandagain.Thedealwasfiercelyfrought.BouletiredhardtokillFloctetreceivedthewoundinagainandAGAINANDREQUESTEDTHEWESTERNUNDERTHEINFLUENCEOFMORPHINE.BOULETREQUESTEDTHEWESTERNUNDERTHEINFLUENCEOFMORPHINE.BOULETREQUESTEDTHEWESTERNUNDERTHEINFLUENCE 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Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохяты.Вохятый.Вхутель.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.Вхутели.В Trees Low or High An orchard of young trees set out in the trees all stood with bare at least four feet and no limbs. The growth was very scant, which is not in such a year as this, when all trees being unusual growth. It looks as if the limbs had caused the small and it would be natural that trees so would only make a small growth, and has to be forced through such a of bare stem. At present all—or all—orchardists prefer the plan of trees branch out near the ground and little bare stem. This is found to well in all respects. It is easy to see limbs to prune or trim, and when begins to bear fruit it will be within reach of all. There is another reason value because it relates to the life of trees. When trees begin to force up sap early spring the sapwood and bark may tender and often hot days come serious injury. You will find many different varieties which are dead on southside. On some very warm when the sap was formed up strongly, afternoon sun has scoured the bark led the side of the tree then toward the tree had limbs and was in leaf, it not suffer, because the foliage would the stem and prevent the sun from it. The true way to avoid this long stem a split shake against the tree so made it from the afternoon sun. There any reasons for trees having low tops, one against it, unless it is objected them and plow cannot work close to them are willing to dig around their with mattooka, and that is necessary are good cultivation. Low-topped have these advantages: They are naturally more vigorous than with long stems and high tops. They are easily reached to trim or to pick fruit. In high winds they do not blow over, large trees do in young orchards. It is claimed that low-topped trees are prolifically. In all orchards the bear best. High-top trees in one of a silent storm are apt to break down and receive insane if the tops were low. The Sky in July principal astronomical event of the of July will be a total eclipse of the which takes place on the 28th. An of the Sun will also occur in the hat will be only partial. It will visible to either the United States or to any other part of the world of the Southern Indian Ocean region, has places on the 5th. The lower begins near the hour most favorable Best whalehouses can be restored and need again by simply seaking in hot water a few hours and then drying. As an dendrites, salt and water is very cleansing and also hardens the gums. It will also prevent the hair from falling out. A good substitute for buttermilk in cooking is a thin batter made of flour and tapid water, and allowed to remain long enough to sour. A bread and wad water poultice is made by dipping a piece of bread, after the crust has been removed, into warm water. Lift it out at once and apply hot. Not only should maltworms be turned and aired at least three times a week, but pillows and bolsters ought to be benten, shaken and exposed to the fresh air. Make starch with soapy water and you will find it pleasure to do up your starched goods. It prevents the iron from stinking and makes a glossy surface. When potter's ware is boiled for the purpose of hardening it, a handful or two of bran should be thrown into the water, and the glazing will not be injured by acids or salt. In kinkstains are entirely removed by the immediate application of dry milk before the ink has dried. When the skin becomes discolored by absorbing the ink, brush it off and apply more; wet slightly. Continue this till the ink is all removed. For mosquito or gnat bites an experiment traveler writes that he uses a solution of alum water as strong as it can be made, adding one-fourth of aromatic vinegar and one-fifth of glycerine. Shake well before using. It will instantly cure the bite. From the Pageno of Mintervy. Skloid, the first King of Denmark, is said to have reigned in the year 60 B.C. In the reign of Oxygen, King of Attain, 1764 B.C., a delegation no unanimated Attain than it hy wrote for nearly 200 years. James II summoned to the thrones of England February 6, 1866; abolished December 11, 1869; died in exile September 16, 1701. The Dutch made the first settlement in what is now the city of New York in 1614, but the settlement was acquired by the English half a century later. The famous Chinese wall ingrained to have been created about 200 B.C. In 1899 is was reported to be 1728 miles long, 15 feet high and 15 feet thick. A Colonial Congress met at Alkany, M.Y., in summer of 1754, at which attempt was made to conquer the colonies. Another was held at New York to take action in regard to the colony's future Art. Him was enlisted with the title of Navarre upon Magdeon when he relinquished the French titans, April 5th, 1834, and born he resided until February 29, 1834, when he secretly left it, and started on his last and final attempt to dominate Rome. The county of King Alland the Great had two little hills attached, surrounding two ancient churches dating A.D. 672. It is said to have long been permeated at Winston-Salem and may have been then described in the Publicanary Inventory taken in 1848. Oliver Wendell Holmes The Library of the Noted Boston Foot. Although within the short period of two months Dr. Holmes will enter upon his 90th year, each day finds him at his desk in the luxurious library of his Beacon Hill home. The morning is giving to his extensive correspondence, amiability of Dr. Holmes, is provisional, and this reputation for good nature has led many persons who have no alarm whatever to his attention to impose upon him through the mail. Of late, however, he has had an amanness for an assistant, and letters to strangers in his own handwriting are becoming fewer. The afternoon is the part of the day which the poet devotes to receiving his friends. In the evening the lamp is lighted, and Dr. Holmes looks over the latest books, nearly all of which are sent to him. Books like letters, come to him every day, some for personal others for critical opinions. Dr. Holmes' books are written throughout out the house. There is not a floor but has its separate pages of books sheaths. Between the front entrance room, where are stored works in foreign languages, up to the attic with its innermost penguin and smaller books ranged on shelves, in distributed a library of nearly 6,000 volumes. Of these, 400 or 800 medical works were recently given to the Ruman Medical Library, while another package of between 200 and 400 books was sent to the Boston Public Library. About one half of Dr. Holmes' books are in his study, the room on the second floor no often deserved, with his spacious bay window, from which one has a view of the Charles river. In the center of the room is the poet's dark, in which his literary work is performed. A Late Handled Faucet. An honest farmer, on a cold winter day, found a makes lying torpedid in the good. He snorked to himself that he was not as stupid as he looked, he dispatched the repulsive with his hand. On reaching home he noticed in yesterday's antique a large reward for the adventures in a neighbouring town. This table taught farmers that they must get up before breakfast and read the advertisements if they want to keep up with them.