anaheim-gazette 1888-08-02

VOLUME XVIII. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 87, F.A.M. hold regular meetings on the Monday first preceding the Fall month in each month. Bejourning breaks at good handling are ordinarily included in national PHIRE DAVIS, W. M. J. H. GARRISON, Secretary MALVERN MILL PORT, NO. 100 A.K. mounts at LOOP F Hall, Los Angeles street Annaheim, every fourth Saturday of each month. J. H. MCCULDOUGH, P.O. F. WALLACE, Adjuster ORDER CHILDREN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 7 Odd Tailor Hall WM. M. MFADDEN, Commissioner P. A. WAIRS, Secretary ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 1201 O.F.R. hold meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting branches always welcome. J. H. BULLARD, N.G. W. M. HANKER, Secretary ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 1201 O.F.W.REDIT on the first and fourth Friday of every week. B. F. PERRY, M.W. T. R. GRIFFMAN, Secretary PROFESSIONAL CAMDS J. M. BELLARD ADE M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Drug Store Los Angeles Street Joint of Planters Hotel OFFICE HOURS 9:30 am to 1:00 pm DELTON WASAN DENTIST Office on the corner of Broadway and Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Mal. RICHARD MEDRONE ATTORNEY AT LAW Patio Block, Annaheim. Will be his office at Roumani St and Temple Block, Los Angeles, every Monday and Tuesday. Special attention given to PROATE matters. CAPTAIN A BURON, ARCHITECTA Matthias Center and Los Angeles Annaheim Office Day Tuesday of each week. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. SHELDON LITTLEFIELD PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS — AND — REAL ESTATE BROKERS We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and in lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. Anaheim, Calif. W. R. WILSHIRE C.C. CARPENTER H.L.G. WILSHIRE WILSHIRE & CO. Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St., Safe Deposit Building DENTIST OFFICE ON THE CURRAGE OF BREAMORE AND LOS ANGELES STREETS: Anaheim, Cal. RICHARD MECKENE ATTORNEY AT LAW Pastor Hook, Anaheim. Will be in his office at ROMA 64 and 81 Temple Block, Los Angeles, every Monday and Tuesday. CAPITAIN & BURTON ARCHITECT Mortlock Center and Los Angeles, Anaheim Office Day. Tuesdays of each week. JOHN C. PELTON JR. ARCHITECT White Brook No. 11 W. Fort Street, but Spring and Main, DONALDSON, Cal. S. D. GOOD ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER Anaheim, Cal. W. K. HARLER HANDLE AND HARNESS MAKER Central street Anaheim. L. GUNTHER PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. G. GEORGE HAGLE ROOT AND SHOE MAKER Central street Anaheim. Masoning and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All ware guaranteed. B. DREYFUS & CO. Showers and dealers in CALIFORNIA WINERY AND GRAPE BRANDY WILLE A ALBRICKY, Proprieture of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE Augustine street COOPERAGE A large quantity of BARKELS, HALF-BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEGS For sale cheap. Apply to H. DREYFUS & CO. CHARLES PAMPERL. Dealer in HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. S. D. NENIS, CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER. Offers an referrer the numerous signs 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 sweet lots for building all screened 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 FOR Sale By J. E. SCHRECK, Top 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 allowered and water piped. Trees will soon be extensively planted and serment 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. BARRKIS, HALF BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEGS For sale at Apply to H. DREYFUS & CO. ANAHEIM CHARLES PAMPERL, Dealer in HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. S. A. DENNIS, CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER. Offers an refrences the numerous wagons and signs printed by him in Anaheim. PRICE REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited Center street, Anaheim. B. J. PEEKY, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Prompt attention given to all kinds of carpenter work and satisfaction guaranteed. Leave at audience or at noon office, Anaheim. SOMAUMANN & 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, MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Furniture, Bedding And Wall Paper. Picture Frames, Curtains and Mouldings, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Securing Machines and Material. UNDERTAKERS. All Orders for Cabinet Work, Paper, Hanging, Ere., Promptly Executed. ANGELES STRKET., ANAHEIM, CAL. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman, For Fresh Meats, Cornet Beef, Piskel pork, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. "The Lily" Ham and Bacon out to Order, Highest Market Price Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, OAL. 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 patronage of the public respectfully solicited. I have now go hand a very large assortment oi ported goods, from which every taste can be muffled, and respectfully ask that these be want of styling suits 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 UNIFORM AND FILL WEIGHT. Be sure that there is a picture of a Cow on your package and you will have the best foods made. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1888. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transient Advertising. Items of news and correspondence on all how subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communication must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. KATE'S JEALOUSY. Meadowcliff was a quiet little spot months of the year; but in summer it was considered quite a place. A miniature lake, dotted here and there by tiny yachts and skis, lay mirrored beneath the shade of its stately elms; city children ramped and roamed along the roadways, and their cheeks, kissed by sun and wind, soon grew brown and rosy. City girls with, as the country people expressed it, "a good deal of set out to their dresses and a great deal of stick-up to their hats, and young ladies fresh from college promenade and flirted beneath the friendly shelter of umbrellas and lace-edged parapoles, while their elfs exchanged worn-out anecdotes on the broad, vine-covered plaza." The month was August; the Grant House was well filled with boarders, and, although that Miss Halsted was here alone. There is some history behind these closed windows, and I shall lathom it. Oh, if I could not make her as miserable as she has make me! Kate knew that she was unreasonable and wicked, but her active conscience pleaded in vain for a hearing. "I shall watch her and find out something that will lower her in his estimation, even if I lower myself by doing so." That evening Kate dressed herself in a soft black robe, and throwing a black shawl over her head and shoulders, made her way to the upper balcony and stationed herself outside Lana's window to await—she knew not what. A faint light was burning in the mysterious room, but no sound greeted the eager listener. "I will wait and come up later in the evening," said Kate. She drew her shawl around her and had taken a step forward when, hearing footsteps, she hastily drew back into the shadow of the doorway. In a moment she heard a light knock and, peering out from her hiding place, saw the figure of a man enter Lana's room. Kate listened for a time to the low murmur of voices that reached her ear, then crept stallahily back to her own apartment. "I will try again to sorrow night," she said. "I must ascertain the name of the man who is on each term of intimacy with Miss Halsted." She passed a restless night and a still more restless day, and when at last evening came she was worn and nervous, and made up her mind several times to forego her visit to the upper balcony. But a strange fascination seemed to draw her toward the place, and she fell; powerless to resist it; so, as on the evening before, she tremblingly took her place on the balcony to await developments. Instead of placing herself by the window she stood quite close to the door. Her black eyes flashed and sparkled with excitement, and her slender white fingers were tightly slouched. In a few moments also observed a man coming slowly through the hall; with head bent forward and hands clasped behind him. He paused at Lana's door and knocked. As the door was opened within the light from the chandelier fell full upon the man's face recalled one strikingly beautiful medical skill. That Displayed in the Truss of General Sheridan. The medical management of General Sheridan's case is beginning to attract more from the professional journals in Europe well as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been cabled abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been cabled abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbation every other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and published every daily newspaper in the United States as those at home, for the bulbationEvery other bit of information obtains have been coded abroad and publishedeverydaynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballasteveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballasteveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballasteveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballasteveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballasteveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballasteveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballasteveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballasteveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballasteveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballasteveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballastEveryotherbitofInformationObtainedInTheTrussOfGeneralSheridan The medical management of General Sheridan's case is beginning to attract more from professional journals in Europe well as those at home; farther ballasteveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballastveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballastveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballastveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballastveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballastveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballastveryotherbitofinformationobtainshavebeencagedabroadandpublishedeverydailynewspaperintheUnitedStatesasthoseathome,fartherballastveryotherbitofInformationObtainedInTheTrussOfGeneralSheridan It is pretty poor economy not to now abundance of seed. Thirty pounds may found in the parsimony with which alfalfa is oftogot. While the seed is not high-priced to force economy in its use, many will be found who recommend that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds of seed be given to one dog be my cousin. What is the matter? Has she rejoiced that no one had yet appropriated the prize he so much coveted. A time he wondered if it were possible for him to win a name and a fortune that would be acceptable to one in Kate's station of life. And now fate had thrown them together again, and for the first few days after their meeting they had been supremely happy; then a change occurred, and Oliver seemed to avoid Kate and seek the society of Lina Halstead. Kate, who was an orphan, was chaperoned by a deaf old ant who spent most of her time in sleeping, and who had Kate pretty much to herself; so as time and opportunity were not wanting, the girl nursed her disappearance and anger, and hugged her misery close to her heart. What mischief Saxon finds for all hands to do? What whirl thoughts for indolent country people expressed it, a good deal of set out to their dresses and a great deal of stick-up to their hats, and young lads fresh from college promenaded and flirted beneath the friendly shelter of umbrellas and lace-wing parachutes, while their elfs exchanged worn-out anecdotes on the broad, vine-covered plaza. The month was August; the Grant House was well filled with boarders, and although there were many young married ladies among the guests, there was a noticeable scarcity of womens young ladies. Lana Halstead, a relative of the proprietor of the establishment, was an interesting and pretty young girl who was much sought after whenever she mingled with the boarders, which was saddom. Until Lana's arrival Oliver Braithbury had been devoted and almost constant attendant of Kate Livingston, a dark, beautiful girl with brilliant black eyes, colorful features and commanding attention; but now all was changed, and Oliver who seemed to avoid Kate, was at Lana Halstead's side whenever chance favored him. Nate, with her beauty, fascinating manners and never failing hand of repartees, did not lack for admire; but the iron entered her heart when Oliver Braithbury, the man among men for her, turned from her to back in the smiles of another. The demand of passionately crept stealthily into her heart and once having gained a foothold, awful deadly acid; seed that is always sure to be followed by an abundant harvest. Nate hated Luna Halsted; she hated herself and was not quite sure but that the hatred Oliver Braithbury. Oliver, although poor—having spent his all in securing an education—a rising young physician who would, no doubt, when the great mollowny, time, had streaked his hair with gray and written experience on a bald spot on the top of his head, be able to complete with the most eminent men in his profession. On account of overstudy while at college his constitution had become weakened, and he was obliged to take a rest; thus we find him at Meadowcliff. Oliver and Kate had met the previous summer as the house of a friend. They were attracted toward each other from the first, but their acquaintance had been so short that Oliver felt he would be doing an unwise thing in asking her to marry him; besides, Kate was an heroes, and it would be putting himself in the light of a fortune-hunter. No; Kate Livingston was not for him. Some lucky fellow would win and wear the flower whose fragrance had intoxicated him and made him deliriously happy. So Oliver see his teeth firmly together and turned their face from the picture that had been held so dazzingly near his eye. He should never marry, he told himself; but as from time to time he heard of Kate as still unmarried, he could but rejoice that no one had yet appropriated the prize he so much coveted. A time he wondered if it were possible for him to win a name and a fortune that would be acceptable to one in Kate's station of life. And now fate had thrown them together again, and for the first few days after their meeting they had been supremely happy; then a change occurred, and Oliver seemed to avoid Kate and seek the society of Lina Halstead. Kate, who was an orphan, was chaperoned by a deaf old ant who spent most of her time in sleeping, and who had Kate pretty much to herself; so as time and opportunity were not wanting, the girl nursed her disappearance and anger, and hugged her misery close to her heart. What mischief Saxon finds for all hands to do? What whirl thoughts for indolent country people expressed it, a good deal of set out to their dresses and a great deal of stick-up to their hats, and young lads fresh from college promenaded and flirted beneath the friendly shelter of umbrellas and lace-wing parachutes, while their elfs exchanged worn-out anecdotes on the broad, vine-covered plaza. The month was August; the Grant House was well filled with boarders, and although there were many young married ladies among the guests, there was a noticeable scarcity of womens young ladies. Lana Halstead, a relative of the proprietor of the establishment, was an interesting and pretty young girl who was much sought after whenever she mingled with the boarders, which was saddom. Until Lana's arrival Oliver Braithbury had been devoted and almost constant attendant of Kate Livingston, a dark, beautiful girl with brilliant black eyes, colorful features and commanding attention; but now all was changed, and Oliver who seemed to avoid Kate, was at Lana Halstead's side whenever chance favored him. Nate, with her beauty, fascinating manners and never failing hand of reparttes, did not lack for admire; but the iron entered her heart when Oliver Braithbury, the man among men for her, turned from her to back in the smiles of another. The demand of passionately crept stealthily into her heart and once having gained a foothold, awful deadly acid; seed that is always sure to be followed by an abundant harvest. Nate hated Luna Halsted; she hated herself and was not quite sure but that the hatred Oliver Braithbury. Oliver although poor—having spent his all in securing an education—a rising young physician who would, no doubt, when the great mollowny, time, had streaked his hair with gray and written experience on a bald spot on the top of his head, be able to complete with the most eminent men in his protection. On account of overstudy while at college his constitution had become weakened, and he was obliged to take a rest; thus we find him at Meadowcliff. Oliver and Kate had met the previous summer as the house of a friend. They were attracted toward each other from the first, but their acquaintance had been so short that Oliver felt he would be doing an unwise thing in asking her to marry him; besides, Kate was an heroes, and it would be putting himself in the light of a fortune-hunter. No; Kate Livingston was not for him. Some lucky fellow would win and wear the flower whose fragrance had intoxicated him and made him deliriously happy. So Oliver see his teeth firmly together and turned their face from the picture that had been held so dazzingly near his eye. He should never marry, he told himself; but as from time to time he heard of Kate as still unmarried, he could but rejoice that no one had yet appropriated the prize he so much coveted. A time he wondered if it were possible for him to win a name and a fortune that would be acceptable to one in Kate's station of life. And now fate had thrown them together again, and for the first few days after their meeting they had been supremely happy; then a change occurred, and Oliver seemed to avoid Kate and seek the society of Lina Halstead. Kate, who was an orphan, was chaperoned by a deaf old ant who spent most of her time in sleeping, and who had Kate pretty much to herself; so as time and opportunity were not wanting, the girl nursed her disappearance and anger, and hugged her misery close to her heart. What mischief Saxon finds for all hands to do? What whirl thoughts for indolent country people expressed it, a good deal of set out to their dresses and a great deal of stick-up to their hats, and young lads fresh from college promenaded and flirted beneath the friendly shelter of umbrellas and lace-wing parachutes, while their elfs exchanged worn-out anecdotes on the broad, vine-covered plaza. The month was August; the Grant House was well filled with boarders, and although there were many young married ladies among the guests, there was a noticeable scarcity of womens young ladies. Lana Halstead, a relative of the proprietor of the establishment, was an interesting and pretty young girl who was much sought after whenever she mingled with the boarders, which was saddom. Until Lana's arrival Oliver Braithbury had been devoted and almost constant attendant of Kate Livingston, a dark, beautiful girl with brilliant black eyes, colorful features and commanding attention; but now all was changed, and Oliver who seemed to avoid Kate, was at Lana Halstead's side whenever chance favored him. Nate, with her beauty, fascinating manners and never failing hand of reparttes, did not lack for admire; but the iron entered her heart when Oliver Braithbury, the man among men for her, turned from her to back in the smiles of another. The demand of passionately crept stealthily into her heart and once having gained a foothold，awful deadly acid；seed that is always sure to be followed by an abundant harvest. Note hated Luna Halsted; she hated herself and was not quite sure but that the hatred Oliver Braithbury. Oliver although poor—having spent his all in securing an education—a rising young physician who would，no doubt，when the great mollowny，time，had streaked his hair with gray和written experience on a bald spot on the top of his head，be able to complete with the most eminent men in his protection. On account of overstudy while at college his constitution had become weakened，and he was obliged to take a rest; thus we find him at Meadowcliff. Oliver and Kate had met the previous summer as the house of a friend. They were attracted toward each other from the first，but their acquaintance had been so short that Oliver felt he would be doing an unwise thing in asking her to marry him；besides，Kate was an heroes，and it would be putting himself in the light of a fortune-hunter. No；Kate Livingston was not for him. Some lucky fellow would win和 wear the flower whose fragrance had intoxicated him and made him deliriously happy. So Oliver see his teeth firmly together and turned their face from the picture that had been held so dazzingly near his eye. He should never marry，he told himself；but as from time to time he heard of Kate as still unmarried，he could but rejoice that no one had yet appropriated the prize he so much coveted. A time he wondered if it were possible for him to win a name和 a fortune that would be acceptable to one in Kate's station of life. And now fate had thrown them together again，and for the first few days after their meeting they had been supremely happy；then a change occurred，and Oliver seemed to avoid Kate和 seek the society of Lina Halstead. Kate，who was an orphan，was chaperoned by a deaf old ant who spent most of her time in sleeping，and who had Kate pretty much to herself；so as time and opportunity were not wanting，the girl nursed her disappearance and anger，and hugged her misery close to her heart. What mischief Saxon finds for all hands to do? What whirl thoughts for indolent country people expressed it，a good deal of set out to their dresses和 a great deal of stick-up to their hats，and young lads fresh from college promenaded和 flirted beneath the friendly shelter of umbrellas和 lace-wing parachutes，while their elfs exchanged worn-out anecdots on the broad，vine-covered plaza. The month was August；the Grant House was well filled with boarders，and although there were many young married ladies among the guests，there was a noticeable scarcity of womens young ladies. Lana Halstead，a relative of the proprietor of the establishment，was an interesting and pretty young girl who was much sought after whenever she mingled with the boarders，which was saddom. Until Lana's arrival Oliver Braithbury had been devoted和 almost constant attendant of Kate Livingston，a dark， beautiful girl with brilliant black eyes，colorful features和 commanding attention；但 now all was changed，and Oliver who seemed to avoid Kate，was at Lana Halstead's side whenever chance favored him. Note hated Luna Halsted；she hated herself和 was not quite sure but that the hatred Oliver Braithbury. Oliver although poor—having spent his all in securing an education—a rising young physician who would，no doubt，when the great mollowny，time，had streaked his hair with gray和written experience on a bald spot on the top of his head，be able to complete with the most eminent men in his protection. On account of overstudy while at college his constitution had become weakened，and he was obliged to take a rest; thus we find him at Meadowcliff. Oliver and Kate had met the previous summer as the house of a friend. They were attracted toward each other from the first，but their acquaintance had been so short that Oliver felt he would be doing an unwise thing in asking her to marry him；besides，Kate was an heroes，and it would be putting himself in the light of a fortune-hunter. No；Kate Livingston was not for him. Some lucky fellow would win和 wear the flower whose fragrance had intoxicated him and made him deliriously happy. So Oliver see his teeth firmly together and turned their face from the picture that had been held so dazzingly near his eye. He should never marry，he told himself；but as from time to time he heard of Kate as still unmarried，he could but rejoice that no one had yet appropriated the prize he so much coveted. A time he wondered if it were possible for him to win a name和 a fortune that would be acceptable to one in Kate's station of life. And now fate had thrown them together again，and for the first few days after their meeting they had been supremely happy；then a change occurred，and Oliver seemed to avoid Kate和 seek the society of Lina Halstead. Kate，who was an orphan，was chaperoned by a deaf old ant who spent most of her time in sleeping，and who had Kate pretty much to herself；so as time and opportunity were not wanting，the girl nursed her disappearance and anger，and hugged her misery close to her heart. What mischief Saxon finds for all hands to do? What whirl thoughts for indolent country people expressed it，a good deal of set out to their dresses和 a great deal of stick-up to their hats，and young lads fresh from college promenaded和 flirted beneath the friendly shelter of umbrellas和 lace-wing parachutes，while their elfs exchanged worn-out anecdots on the broad，vine-covered plaza. The month was August；the Grant House was well filled with boarders，and although there were many young married ladies among the guests，there is a noticeable scarcity of womens young ladies. Lana Halstead，a relative of the proprietor of the establishment，was an interesting and pretty young girl who was much sought after whenever she mingled with the boarders，which is saddom. Until Lana's arrival Oliver Braithbury has been violently appalled by its cover; it will be by reason of the most accurate form possessed by it in most accurate medical action of the day. Criticism has been made without regard to publication of the bulletins; but it is wholly unjustified. The press demanded information,and was resolved have it in the most accurate form possessed by it in most accurate medical action of the day. Criticism has been made without regard to publication of the bulletins; but it is wholly unjustified. The press demanded information,and was resolved have it in most accurate medical action of the day. Criticism has been made without regard to publication of the bulletins; but it is wholly unjustified. The press demanded information,and was resolved have it in most accurate medical action of this unusual vigilance that his life has preserved until now. If he had been an diary man receiving ordinary treatment from nutnursing at our entrance; it has never been off his脸面 nor attendants; he would have been owed until this time. His removal: Non-quittable; rendered necessary by this chapter changes; was a desperate resort，但 been accomplished apparently without use; and the value of these precautions been repeatedly demonstrated. It may just what it has been since the beginning has illusiveness - extremely critical - if he covers it will-be by reason of the most accurate form possessed by it in most accurate medical action of this unusual vigilance that his life has preserved until now. If he had been an diary man receiving ordinary treatment from nutnursing at our entrance; it has never been off his脸面 nor attendants; he would have been owed until this time. His removal: Non-quittable; rendered necessary by this chapter changes; was a desperate resort，但 been accomplished apparently without use; and the value of these precautions been repeatedly demonstrated. It may just what it has been since the beginning has illusiveness - extremely critical - if he covers it will-be by reason of the most accurate form possessed by it in most accurate medical action of this unusual vigilance that his life has preserved until now. If he had been an diary man receiving ordinary treatment from nutnursing at our entrance; it has never been off his脸面 nor attendants; he would have been owed until this time. His removal: Non-quittable; rendered necessary by this chapter changes; was a desperate resort，但 been accomplished apparently without use; and the value of these precautions been repeatedly demonstrated. 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predates nating.it is pretty poor economy not too soon abundanceOf seed.Tripty pounds may found in its parsimony in its utility still many will be found if recommenade that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds may found in its parsimony in its utility still many will be found if recommenade that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds may found in its parsimony in its utility still many will be found if recommenade that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds may found in its parsimony in its utility still many will be found if recommenade that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds may found in its parsimony in its utility still many will be found if recommenade that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds may found in its parsimony in its utility still many will be found if recommenade that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds may found in its parsimony in its utility still many will be found if recommenade that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds may found in its parsimony in its utility still many will be found if recommenade that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds may found in its parsimony in its utility still many will be found if recommenade that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds may found in its parsimony in its utility still many will be found if recommenade that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds may found in its parsimony in its utility still many will be found if recommenade that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds may found in its parsimony in its utility still many will be found if recommenade that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds may found in its parsimony in its utility still many will be found if recommenade that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds may found in its parsimony in its utility still many will be found if recommenade that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds may found in its parsimony in its utility still many will be found if recommenade that no more than fifteen or twenty pounds may found in its parsimony in its A time he wondered if it were possible for him to win a name and a fortune that would be acceptable to one in Kate's station of life. And now fate had thrown them together again, and for the first few days after their meeting they had been supremely happy; then a change occurred, and Oliver seemed to avoid Kate and seek the society of Lina Halstead. Kate, who was an orphan, was chaperoned by a deal old aunt who spent most of her time in sleeping, and who loved Kate pretty much to herself, so as time and opportunity were not wanting, the girl nursed her disappointment and anger, and hugged her misery close to her heart. What mischief Satan finds for all hands to do? What evil thoughts for Indolent mimic? "What girl will make a demand of me?" cradle Kate when alone. "She might have all the men in Christendom at her feet, for all should care, if she would only leave Oliver alone. He is the only man I ever cared for, and in spite of his coldness and indifference I shall care for him to the end of time. For shame, Kate Livingston? Where is your pride—your self-respect? Who is this Lina Halstead, anyway—who knows anything about her? She may not even be respectable! I do not believe she cares for Oliver at all; while her blow and glance have given the death blow to my happiness. I was so sure that he cared for me, and that it was only my miserable valuation wealth that kept us apart so long." Thus Kate stormed and raved like a person bereft of sense; and, indeed, it is questionable whether any one in a violent fit of anger, or when convulsed by a mighty passion, is capable of renouncing or taking care of one'sself. Lina occupied rooms on the third floor, while Kate and her aunt hall apartment on the floor below. One morning, Kate, who had been nervous and restless all night, rose very early, and leaving her room, passed slowly up and down the long hall that reached the entire length of the house. As last, turning almostly, she accounted the stairs, and continued her walk to the hall above. She were slippers, and her footsteps made no sound on the shutters. There was no one about at thus early hour, so she felt free to ream wherever her fancy led her. After a time she stepped out on the balcony thus opened from the hall. She paused for a moment to enjoy the beauty of the summer morning, when she heard a door gently opened; turning, she saw Lina Halstead, in a dainty dress sack and white dress, just leaving her room. "She must be her room," muttered Kate. "It is strange that the blinds should be so tightly closed on such a warm morning." She was about to leave when Lina harried through the hall and re entered her apartment. Kate whispered near the window, thought she heard the sound of voices coming therefrom, no creeping a little more, she soon became satisfied that there were two persons within. "What am it mean?" thought Kate. I remembered hearing one of the boards say: "A time he wondered if it were possible for him to win a name and a fortune that would be acceptable to one in Kate's station of life. And now fate had thrown them together again, and for the first few days after their meeting they had been supremely happy; then a change occurred, and Oliver seemed to avoid Kate and seek the society of Lina Halstead. Kate, who was an orphan, was chaperoned by a deal old aunt who spent most of her time in sleeping, and who loved Kate pretty much to herself, so as time and opportunity were not wanting, the girl nursed her displacement and anger, and hugged her misery close to her heart. What mischief Satan finds for all hands to do? What evil thoughts for Indolent mimic? "What girl will make a demand of me?" cradle Kate when alone. "She might have all the men in Christendom at her feet, for all should care, if she would only leave Oliver alone. He is the only man I ever cared for, and in spite of his coldness and indifference I shall care for him to the end of time. For shame, Kate Livingston? Where is your pride—your self-respect? Who is this Lina Halstead, anyway—who knows anything about her? She may not even be respectable! I do not believe she cares for Oliver at all; while her blow and glance have given the death blow to my happiness. I was so sure that he cared for me, and that it was only my miserable valuation wealth that kept us apart so long." Thus Kate stormed and raved like a person bereft of sense; and indeed, it is questionable whether any one in a violent fit of anger, or when convulsed by a mighty passion, is capable of renouncing or taking care of one'self. Lina occupied rooms on the third floor, while Kate and her aunt hall apartment on the floor below. One morning, Kate, who had been nervous and restless all night, rose very early, and leaving her room, passed slowly up and down the long hall that reached the entire length of the house. As last, turning almostly, she accounted the stairs, and continued her walk to the hall above. She were slippers, and her footsteps made no sound on the shutters. There was no one about at thus early hour, so she felt free to ream wherever her fancy led her. After a time she stepped out on the balcony thus opened from the hall. She paused for a moment to enjoy the beauty of the summer morning, when she heard a door gently opened; turning, she saw Lina Halstead, in a dainty dress sack and white dress, just leaving her room. "She must be her room," muttered Kate. "It is strange that the blinds should be so tightly closed on such a warm morning." She was about to leave when Lina harried through the hall and re entered her apartment. Kate whispered near the window, thought she heard the sound of voices coming therefrom, no creeping a little more, she soon became satisfied that there were two persons within. "What am it mean?" thought Kate. I remembered hearing one of the boards say: "A time he wondered if it were possible for him to win a name and a fortune that would be acceptable to one in Kate's station of life. And now fate had thrown them together again, and for the first few days after their meeting they had been supremely happy; then a change occurred, and Oliver seemed to avoid Kate and seek the society of Lina Halstead. Kate, who was an orphan, was chaperoned by a deal old aunt who spent most of her time in sleeping, and who loved Kate pretty much to herself, so as time and opportunity were not wanting, the girl nursed her displacement and anger, and hugged her misery close to her heart. What mischief Satan finds for all hands to do? What evil thoughts for Indolent mimic? "What girl will make a demand of me?" cradle Kate when alone. "She might have all the men in Christendom at her feet, for all should care, if she would only leave Oliver alone. He is the only man I ever cared for, and in spite of his coldness and indifference I shall care for him to the end of time. For shame, Kate Livingston? Where is your pride—your self-respect? Who is this Lina Halstead, anyway—who knows anything about her? She may not even be respectable! I do not believe she cares for Oliver at all; while her blow and glance have given the death blow to my happiness. I was so sure that he cared for me, and that it was only my miserable valuation wealth that kept us apart so long." Thus Kate stormed and raved like a person bereft of sense; and indeed, it is questionable whether any one in a violent fit of anger, or when convulsed by a mighty passion, is capable of renouncing or taking care of one'self. Lina occupied rooms on the third floor, while Kate and her aunt hall apartment on the floor below. One morning, Kate, who had been nervous and restless all night, rose very early, and leaving her room, passed slowly up and down the long hall that reached the entire length of the house. As last, turning almostly, she accounted the stairs, and continued her walk to the hall above. She were slippers, and her footsteps made no sound on the shutters. There was no one about at thus early hour, so she felt free to ream wherever her fancy led her. After a time she stepped out on the balcony thus opened from the hall. She paused for a moment to enjoy the beauty of the summer morning, when she heard a door gently opened; turning, she saw Lina Halstead, in a dainty dress sack and white dress, just leaving her room. "She must be her room," muttered Kate. "It is strange that the blinds should be so tightly closed on such a warm morning." She was about to leave when Lina harried through the hall and re entered her apartment. Kate whispered near the window, thought she heard the sound of voices coming therefrom, no creeping a little more, she soon became satisfied that there were two persons within. "What am it mean?" thought Kate. I remembered hearing one of the boards say: "A time he wondered if it were possible for him to win a name and a fortune that would be acceptable to one in Kaita's station of life. And now fate had thrown them together again, and for the first few days after their meeting they had been supremely happy; then a change occurred, and Oliver seemed to avoid Kate and seek the society of Lina Halstead. Kate, who was an orphan, was chaperoned by a deal old aunt who spent most of her time in sleeping, and who loved Kate pretty much to herself, so as time and opportunity were not wanting, the girl nursed her displacement and anger, and hugged her misery close to her heart. What mischief Satan finds for all hands to do? What evil thoughts for Indolent mimic? "What girl will make a demand of me?" cradle Kate when alone. "She might have all the men in Christendom at her feet, for all should care; if she would only leave Oliver alone. He is the only man I ever cared for, and in spite of his coldness and indifference I shall care for him to the end of time. For shame, Kata Livingston? Where is your pride—your self-respect? Who is this Lina Halstead, anyway—who knows anything about her? She may not even be respectable! I do not believe she cares for Oliver at all; while her blow and glance have given the death blow to my happiness. I was so sure that he cared for me, and that it was only my miserable valuation wealth that kept us apart so long." Thus Kate stormed和 raved like a person bereft of sense; and indeed it is questionable whether any one in a violent fit of anger，or when convulsed by a mighty passion，is capable of renouncing or taking care of one'self. Lina occupied rooms on the third floor，while Kate和her aunt hall apartment onthe floor below。One morning，Kate，who had been nervous和restlessallnight，roseveryearly,andleavingherroom,passedlyupanddownthelonghallthatreachedtheentirelengthofthehouse.Aslast，turningalmostly，sheaccountedthestairs,andcontinuedherwalktowatchtheenumerationneglectedtoattemptonarrangement，或toinstillonapologybyHabert.Allfivewereasquitted.Manaetode laForbale.Deputy,summonedasanexpertindisplainingstronglycondemnedthesecondforallowingtheencountertotakeplace.Parisjurieshavealwaysasquittedmanwhohavereceivedstrongprovocation；theynowacquirethemanwhohavegiventheprovocation. APTERWARD "Never," he vowed it,"white life may last. On I love again,"I will die now." And I loo,dinner,trainme dreamtin,past. I will live single,"she mobling mail. A norm of harassment—and wild bravery—he rushed from the spot,Like an constant soul.She hid in a yellow hair stranding even. And wag with anguish beyond control, "O.Kane," "O.Harvey," "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped you look!" "How well you look!" "I stopped你look！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwellyoulook！" "Howwell您look！" "Howwell您 Look！" " Howwell您 Look！" " How威尔您 Look！" " How威尔您 Look！" " How威尔您 Look！" " How威尔您 Look！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！" " How威尔您 Look！！！" " How威尔您 Look！！！" " How威尔您 Look！！！" " How威尔您 Look！！！" " How威尔您 Look！！！" " How威尔您 Look！！！" " How威尔您 Look！！！" " How威尔您 Look！！！" " How威尔您 Look！！！" " How威尔您 Look！！！" " How威尔您 Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" " Locations!!" The remedy proposed is that grape shall be sold to wine-makers for more than $20 a ton. It is said that the grape will be larger than malt wine-makers can be expected with grape growers taking into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration grape growers take into consideration 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WONDERFUL MEDICAL SKILL Displayed in the Treatment of General Sheridan a medical management of General Sheridan case is beginning to attract comment from the professional journals in Europe, as those at home, far the ballast and other bit of information obtainable been cabled abroad and published in daily newspaper in the United Kingdom on the Continent, and it is announced that if there was ever a case in human life was prolonged by medical this has been a most conspicuous one, some conjecture that the case was man with marvellous skill. General Sheridan is a very weak heart and a dismased which obstructed the return of the from the lower part of the body, and result of this condition an effusion of the lower limbs which gradually exert upward. Some affection of David also in the lower part of the image, and ensuing dropy, in turn made the action heart more and more difficult, so that number of times it almost caused to strangle its steadily increasing lead. At such it was only by the most prompt and treatment that life was preserved, in fact, that at least a half dozen in the course of the case to have been in the balance that a delay of a minute in the application of treatment have resulted fatally. This failure of art act occurred without warning, cases, at least, five minutes before Sheridan fall into a state of collapse was apparently convalescent, and the difficulties in the case has been General himself has not realized the setting up or making other entrance his own sensations gave him no following of those attacks. The method to restore him have been oxygen to his room compressed in a steel cylinder and applied to his nostrils through a mortar; also, a hyperdermic injection of glycerine and digitaline, which have not ready by his bedside for instant of the value of these precautions has repeatedly demonstrated. It may be lost during the six weeks or more of time the eyes of his physicians have threatened that hitterto promising branch of industry. The shippers are also independent of the wine men. They received a net prize on shipments sent to Eastern markets last year considerably above twenty dollars a ton. Probably they will realise as much on shipments this year, for there is little probability that the Eastern market will ever be overloaded with California grapes, or, at the most, not on account of the earlier shipments. The present outlook indicates that most California fruit shipners will realize manufactory returns this year. The auction plan of disposing of fruit has been generally adopted. The sales reported have represented extremes. When fruit is delayed, or resumes the market in bad order, the quicker it is disposed of the better. There may be a loss in such instances, but the quicker it is figured up the better. It was found years ago that the production of grapes was far ahead of the local market. Since that fact was ascertained, the production has more than doubled. It will continue doubling as often as about once in seven years, perhaps a little oftener. This geometrical progression will in a few years tell its own story. What concerns the grape-growers is the immediate condition of the market. There is for most producers a very fair profit in grapes at one cent a pound. When the price drops much lower they complain that business is not encouraging. A few years ago grape-growers were much in favor of trying every known variety. It resulted that in many vineyards of moderate extent there were many varieties not available for marketing. There were not enough of some approved variety to attract the attention of wine-makers or shippers, and there were at the same time more than enough to supply the local markets. That error has been corrected of late. There has been an elimination of such varieties as did not pay the producer and the almost exclusive cultivation in the newer vineyards of three or four kinds which is supposed would be in the greatest demand. There are only three marketable outlets for the great crop now coming to maturity. One is for wine-making, another for ramshackle and a third for shipping. If a fourth is to be added it would include the local markets, which cannot take a small part of the product. If there is a great rush of new people here next winter. They will come in swarms to buy a home, to go into dinners, to get a farm to live on it. From all quarters these reports come. Returning Angelina tells what they hear in their Eastern travels. Excursion agencies tell us of the great demand for passage to our shores. The railroad companies are all making the most elaborate preparations for what they know will be demanded of them. Do not forget that the end of the great decade of the A recent action occurred without warning, cases, at least five minutes before Sheridan fell into a state of collapse was apparently convalescent, and the difficulties in the case has been General himself has not realized the sitting up or making other excuses on his own sensations gave him no showing of those attacks. The method to restore him have been oxygen applied to his nostrils through a porch; also, a hypodermic injection of glycerine and digitalis, which he kept ready by his bedside for instant of the value of these precautions has repeatedly demonstrated. It may be during the six weeks or more of the eyes of his physicians have seen off his face, and it is owing to unusual vigilance that his life has been endured until now. If he had been an ordinary receiving ordinary treatment and all amount of attendance from nurses and dentists, he would have been dead by this time. His removal to rented apartment by the elucidant was a desperate resort, but has complained apparently without any fault results. His condition now is that it has been since the beginning of illness—extremely critical—and if he will be by reason of the most skillful application of the knowledge of the most advanced medical science day. Criticism has been made with the publication of the bulletins, wholly unjustified. The press has had information, and was resolved to run the most accurate form possible, out of these bulletins was the news which would satisfy the demands public, and at the same time prevent evasion of the family by repeated and intolerable inquiries. General Sharidan from mining has been violently appealed to mention of his case in the newspapers, that one of his relapses was caused of indignation at a statement published in New York newspaper. He for a member of his family or official congregates with newspaper correspondence against his condition, and it was not far away his illness became so serious that papers were kept from him that his wife gave any information to the then it was arranged that the Association should be furnished twice a day bulletin upon the condition that perquisites should cease. Keeping Alfalfa clean Chronicle There is no prospect that the area for this production will ever be much extended out of this State. This fact is one of immense importance to the producer here. He has only to do with the problem of getting his produce into the right market. The producing area is limited, while the area in which good markets will be found can never be much restricted. It is, in fact, constantly increasing. The producers of wine grapes have just now the least orenising outlook, because they are subjected to prices arbitrarily fixed for them. But the market for wine, when it is ready for consumption, ought to be just as broad as that for table grapes. The difficulty is that wine marking is a business that requires a great deal of capital and skill. At present the viticulturists are not prepared to go extensively into wine-making, although the making of the raw product, in a small way, does not require large capital or extraordinary skill. The shift concern just now is that the prices of grapes shall not be so depressed that there can be no profit to the producer. The Livermore viticulturists have proposed a measure which is just now attracting some attention. It is simply the proposition of producers to fix their own prices, which, in this instance, only needs a uniform concurrence to render it effective. The Future Measure Herald Not in ten years has the outlook for taking a long stride ahead been so bright in Los Angeles city and county, and in the whole area of the Semi-Tropics, as it is today. This applies to all branches of growth and development. Until now our future has been to some extent problematic, and our industries have been in a large degree tentative. There were so many people who were loaded in their expression of the opinion that we had few elements of real growth, of permanent progress and of remunerative development in this section, that their outward appearance did not enough of some approved variety to attract the attention of wine-makers or shippers, and there were at the same time more than enough to supply the local markets. That error has been corrected late. There has been an elimination of such varieties as did not pay the producer and the almost exclusive cultivation in the newer vineyards of three or four kinds which was supposed would be in the greatest demand. There are only three marketable outlets for the great crop now coming to maturity. One is for wine-making, another for raisin-making and a third for shipping. If a fourth is to be added it would include the local markets, which cannot take but a small part of the product. If the Livermore viticultureist could bring all the other producers to their way of thinking, and could secure concert of action, there would be no wine grapes nor shipping grapes sold for less than one cent a pound, delivered at the nearest depot or shipping point. That is a few price for choice grapes, and very far below the figures quoted a few years ago. While it is true enough that the grape crop will be a very large one, in relation to California, it will be a comparatively small one in relation to the whole country. It is this broader view that is taken into consideration, touching the future prospects of the viticultural interest here. Only in special instances would the viticulturalist be encouraged to plant new areas to meet any demand of the local market. He is already face to face with the proposition that his market must be that part of the country beyond the Missouri river. It is in some sense the whole country. For he produces, or can produce, varieties of 'the best grapes which cannot be produced', to any great extent, outside of this State, and not at all in the Middle and Atlantic States To this extent he has a monopoly of the markets for some part of the year. His wine grapes, his raisin and his table grapes are exclusively the best. There is no prospect that the area for this production will ever be much extended out of this State. This fact is one of immense importance to the producer here. He has only to do with the problem of getting his produce into the right market. The producing area is limited, while the area in which good markets will be found can never be much restricted. It is, in fact, constantly increasing. The producers of wine grapes have just now the least orenising outlook, because they are subjected to prices arbitrarily fixed for them. But the market for wine, when it is ready for consumption, ought to be just as broad as that for table grapes. The difficulty is that wine marking is a business that requires a great deal of capital and skill. At present the viticulturists are not prepared to go extensively into wine-making, although the making of the raw product, in a small way does not require large capital or extraordinary skill. The shift concern just now is that the prices of grapes shall not be so depressed that there can be no profit to the producer. The Livermore viticultureists have proposed a measure which is just now attracting some attention. It is simply the proposition of producers to fix their own prices, which, in this instance, only needs a uniform concurrence to render it effective. The Future Measure Herald Not in ten years has the outlook for taking a long stride ahead been so bright in Los Angeles city and county, and in the whole area of the Semi-Tropics, as it is today. This applies to all branches of growth and development. Until now our future has been to some extent problematic, and our industries have been in a large degree tentative. There were so many people who were loaded in their expression of the opinion that we had few elements of real growth, of permanent progress and of remunerative development in this section, that their outward appearance did not enough of some approved variety to attract the attention of wine-makers or shippers, and there were at the same time more than enough to supply the local markets. That error has been an elimination of such varieties as did not pay the producer and the almost exclusive cultivation in the newer vineyards of three or four kinds which was supposed would be in the greatest demand. There are only three marketable outlets for the great crop now coming to maturity. One is for wine-making, another for raisin-making and a third for shipping. If a fourth is to be added it would include the local markets, which cannot take but a small part of the product. If the Livermore viticultureist could bring all the other producers to their way of thinking, and could secure concert of action, there would be no wine grapes nor shipping grapes sold for less than one cent a pound, delivered at the nearest depot or shipping point. That is a few price for choice grapes, and very far below the figures quoted a few years ago. While it is true enough that the grape crop will be a very large one, in relation to California, it will be a comparatively small one in relation to the whole country. It is this broader view that is taken into consideration, touching the future prospects of the viticultural interest here. Only in special instances would the viticulturalist be encouraged to plant new areas to meet any demand of the local market. He is already face to face with the proposition that his market must be that part of the country beyond the Missouri river. It is in some sense the whole country. For he produces, or can produce, varieties of 'the best grapes which cannot be produced', to any great extent, outside of this State, and not at all in the Middle and Atlantic States To this extent he has a monopoly of the markets for some part of the year. His wine grapes, his raisin and his table grapes are exclusively the best. There is no prospect that the area for this production will ever be much extended out of this State. This fact is one of immense importance to the producer here. He has only to do with the problem of getting his produce into the right market. The producing area is limited, while the area in which good markets will be found can never be much restricted. It is, in fact, constantly increasing. The producers of wine grapes have just now the least orenising outlook, because they are subjected to prices arbitrarily fixed for them. But the market for wine, when it is ready for consumption, ought to be just as broad as that for table grapes. The difficulty is that wine marking is a business that requires a great deal of capital and skill. At present the viticulturists are not prepared to go extensively into wine-making, although the making of the raw product, in a small way does not require large capital or extraordinary skill. The shift concern just now is that the prices of grapes shall not be so depressed that there can be no profit to the producer. The Livermore viticultureists have proposed a measure which is just now attracting some attention. It is simply the proposition of producers to fix their own prices, which, in this instance, only needs a uniform concurrence to render it effective. The Future Measure Herald Not in ten years has the outlook for taking a long stride ahead been so bright in Los Angeles city and county, and in the whole area of the Semi-Tropics, as it is today. This applies to all branches of growth and development. Until now our future has been to some extent problematic, and our industries have been in a large degree tentative. There were so many people who were loaded in their expression of the opinion that we had few elements of real growth, of permanent progress and of remunerative development in this section, that their outward appearance did not enough of some approved variety to attract the attention of wine-makers or shippers, and there were at the same time more than enough to supply the local markets. That error has been an elimination of such varieties as did not pay the producer and the almost exclusive cultivation in the newer vineyards of three or four kinds which was supposed would be in the greatest demand. There are only three marketable outlets for the great crop now coming to maturity. One is for wine-making, another for raisin-making and a third for shipping. If a fourth is to be added it would include the local markets, which cannot take but a small part of the product. If the Livermore viticultureist could bring all these other producers to their way of thinking, and could secure concert of action there would be no wine grapes nor shipping grapes sold for less than one cent a pound, delivered at the nearest depot or shipping point. That is a few price for choice grapes, and very far below the figures quoted a few years ago. While it is true enough that the grape crop will be a very large one, in relation to California, it will be a comparatively small one in relation to the whole country. It is this broader view that is taken into consideration, touching the future prospects of the viticultural interest here. Only in special instances wouldthe viticulturalist be encouraged to plant new areas to meet any demand ofthe local market. He is already face to face withthe proposition that his market must be that partofthe local markets which cannot take but a small partofthe product. 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fewyearsago.Wherethasawrongrightalongcentralaxisofthecone,theshadowmostdense,andatoutsidesurfaceofitisapproacheditislessandlessoftotaldarknessuntilperfectdayisreached.Againalongthewhalelengthoftheconethedarknessismostdenearightclosetotheearth,andasthedistancefromitbemoneytakesit.Thevacancyschoolsgivealongsummervacancytoenablethesaillaraelastmoneytakesit.Theshadowassumestheformofacomeandterminatesinapoint.Moreoverrightalongcentralaxisofthecone,theshadowmostdense,andatoutsidesurfaceofitisapproacheditislessandlessoftotaldarknessuntilperfectdayisreached.Againalongthewhalelengthoftheconethedarknessismostdenearightclosetotheearth,andasthedistancefromitbemoneytakesit.Thevacancyschoolsgivealongsummervacancytoenablethesaillaraelastmoneytakesit.Theshadowassumestheformofacomeandterminatesinapoint.Moreoverrightalongcentralaxisofthecone,theshadowmostdense,andatoutsidesurfaceofitisapproacheditislessandlessoftotaldarknessuntilperfectdayisreached.Againalongthewhalelengthoftheconethedarknessismostdenearightclosetotheearth,andasthedistancefromitbemoneytakesit.Thevacancyschoolsgivealongsummervacancytoenablethesaillaraelastmoneytakesit.Theshadowassumestheformofacomeandterminatesinapoint.Moreoverrightalongcentralaxisofthecone,theshadowmostdense,andatoutsidesurfaceofitisapproacheditislessandlessoftotaldarknessuntilperfectdayisreached.Againalongthewhalelengthoftheconethedarknessismostdenearightclosetotheearth,andasthedistancefromitbemoneytakesit.Thevacancyschoolsgivealongsummervacancytoenablethesaillaraelastmoneytakesit.Theshadowassumestheformofacomeandterminatesinapoint.Moreoverrightalongcentralaxisofthecone,theshadowmostdense,andatoutsidesurfaceofitisapproacheditislessandlessoftotaldarknessuntilperfectdayisreached.Againalongthewhalelengthoftheconethedarknessismostdenearightclosetotheearth,andasthedistancefromitbemoneytakesit.Thevacancyschoolsgivealongsummervacancytoenablethesaillaraelastmoneytakesit.Theshadowassumestheformofacomeandterminatesinapoint.Moreoverrightalongcentralaxisofthecone,theshadowmostdense,andatoutsidesurfaceofitisapproacheditislessandlessoftotaldarknessuntilperfectdayisreached.Againalongthewhalelengthoftheconethedarknessismostdenearightclosetotheearth,andasthedistancefromitbemoneytakesit.Thevacancyschoolsgivealongsummervacancytoenablethesaillaraelastmoneytakesit.Theshadowassumestheformofacomeandterminatesinapoint.Moreoverrightalongcentralaxisofthecone,theshadowmostdense,andatoutsidesurfaceofitisapproacheditislessandlessoftotaldarknessuntilperfectdayisreached.Againalongthewhalelengthoftheconethedarknessismostdenearightclosetotheearth,andasthedistancefromitbemoneytakesit.Thevacancyschoolsgivealongsummervacancytoenablethesaillaraelastmoneytakesit.Theshadowassumestheformofacomeandterminatesinapoint.Moreoverrightalongcentralaxisofthecone,theshadowmostdense,andatoutsidesurfaceofitisapproacheditislessandlessoftotaldarknessuntilperfectdayisreached.Againalongthewhalelengthoftheconethedarknessismostdenearightclosetotheearth,andasthedistancefromitbemoneytakesit.Thevacancyschoolsgivealongsummervacancytoenablethesaillaraelastmoneytakesit.Theshadowassumestheformofacomeandterminatesinapoint.Moreoverrightalongcentralaxisofthecone,theshadowmostdense,andatoutsidesurfaceofitisapproacheditislessandlessoftotaldarknessuntilperfectdayisreached.Againalongthewhalelengthoftheconethedarknessismostdenearightclosetotheearth,andasthedistancefromitbemoneytakes它.Thevacancyschoolsgivealongsummervacancytoenablethesaillaraelastmoneytakes它.Theshadowassumestheformofacomeandterminatesinapoint.Moreoverrightalongcentralaxisofthecone,theshadowmostdense,andatoutsidesurfaceofitisapproached它 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The future structure of grape crop and low prices. Not in ten years has the outlook for taking a long stride ahead been so bright in Los Angeles city and county, and in the whole area of the Semi-Tropics, as it is today. This applies to all branches of growth and development. Until now our future has been to some extent problematic, and our industries have been in a large degree tentative. There were so many people who were load in their expression of the opinion that we had few elements of real growth, of permanent progress and of remunerative development in this section, that their outgings had more or less influence upon all. Now these faint-hearted, doubting Thomas find their occupation gone, and gone forever. There is no longer a same man who can be found to play in the role of a Jamaican touching our section or this city which stands as the true exponent of all its marvous attractions and elements of permanent prosperity. Were a prophet of such type to start up amongst us, his wallings would be utterly disregarded. For nearly all the industries on which our continued growth depend have got beyond their experimental stage. Moreover we have learned to a nicety just where to carry on each of our varied industries. Oranges, lemons and limes stand easily at the head of the list of enterprises for which in the entire area of the American Union, the region around Los Angeles meet always be noted. For a century these trees have been successfully raised here, and for fifty years their fruits have been sent to market and their profits returned to the growers in a very plethoric measure. In times past $1,800 per acre has not been thought a wonderful result from the marketing of the wrens form an acre of ground. To-day the man who has a five acres patch of oranges of the proper sort and in the right place, and takes care of them, may considerably expect to pocket $2,500 as the net profit from his tree. It is most highly probable that in fifty years there will not be any diminution of this not result. Grapes for wine, for shipment to the seat in their natural form or for storing into raisins or currents some next to the citrus family of fruits. The culture of the vine for those nues is another industry about whose permanence and profit there is no longer any place for question. The matter is settled and settled most emphatically in our favor. The man who owns a vineyard may look for all time to come to reap a profit of from $100 to $600 per acre not profit. The amount depends on where his vines are planted, what sort they are, how he grows them and what new he makes of the crop. If they are the commencement wine sorts and he sells them to the winemaker he will get the lowest price. If they are the best rain sorte and he earns them himself he will confidently hope to knock the highest amount down. There are a great many other sorts of fruits whose most economical cultures in this section in a matter practically and emphatically settled Of interest to wine-makers. The curious discovery is reported from France that good old wine is differently affected by bottles of different manufacture. It is said that wines kept in so-called Rouen bottles improve, while many other bottles seem to impart the harsh flavor of new wine. The chemist, Paligot, attributes the changes which wine kept long in bottles undergoes to the action of the ingredients used in the preparation of the glass. It appears that an undue admixture of lime and magnesium, which are often substituted for soda and potash on account of their cheapness, sets injuriously upon the wine. In those bottles in which the wine actually improves the proportion of lime is found not to exceed 18 or 20 per cent. The tour of the provinces that President Carnot is now making was a step taken directly against the advice of his warmest friends, who remembered the reception that the country people gave their chief magistrate last time that he visited them, and who feared a repetition of the dreadful scenes then enacted by various parts of the republic. The world at large has never known how bitter was the feeling shown, when the Boulanger fever was at its high and when the country was wrong up almost to a franny with the wide-spread and deep-seated passion for the recovery of Alsace-Lorraine. Well informed French politicians believed that this feeling was still rampant in the country, despite the fact that Boulanger is a dead better in Paris, and laws were entertained that the tour of M. Carnot might avoid a storm that there would be no running. The result is entirely contrary to these expectations and predictions. It shows new illly politicians who judge the feeling of the country—and it shows that the French have learned to realize the importance of awaiting their opportunity. The hour; so far all it has extended, has been suddenly successful and intensely gratifying to M. Carnot and his friends. Throughout the journey he has been treated to a series of splendid occasions, and towns and cities have united in magnificent reactions gotten up in his honor.