anaheim-gazette 1888-08-23

VOLUME XVIII. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transient Advertising. Items of news and correspondence on all two subjects are solicited by the editor. His 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 All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. Lodge Meetings. Anaheim Lodge, No. 9 PRA M, hold regular meetings on the Monday first preceding the full moon in such months beginning with the next month in good standing are cordially invited to attend. Philip Davis, W. M. Gammers, Newbury Malvern Mill Post No. 13, U. A. M. Malvern O. D. F. Hall, Los Angeles street Anaheim, every fourth Saturday of each month. F. R. Wallace, Adrian Order Chosen Friends March the First and their families' readings in each month at 10:20 a.m. W. M. McAdhern, Commissioner Anaheim Lodge, No. 10 PRA M, hold regular meetings on the Monday first preceding the full moon in such months beginning with the next month in good standing are cordially invited to attend. Real Estate Agents. WELDON LITTLEFIELD PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and in lots and prises to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. Anaheim, Ca. W. B. WILSHIRE C.C. CARPENTER H. G. WILSHIRE WILSHIRE & CO. Real Estate. WILSHIRE & CO. Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St. Safe Deposit Building Telephone 605 Los Angeles Cal. H. D. POLHEMUS. Real Estate Agent Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange groves in full bearing. Also improved lands in irrigating district and artesian water belt. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN E. SCHRECK REAL ESTATE Anaheim, Los Angeles, 204 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 best time for building, all covered and water piped on the land in Los Angeles. Also the Best sale property with natural gas well already in use. LOTS Choup Lots Everywhere For Sale By J. E. SCHRECK, Big South Fort Street, Los Angeles; Anaheim; and Fillmore City. Southern Pacific Railroad, between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Remember the Alta Vista Trust. Ensure built to order on credit. Lots all covered and water piped. Trees will soon be extensively planted and common sidewalks land. F. H. KEITH. W. H. Van Breck F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CA L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SMOK MAKER. Center Admiral and Los Angeles streets. G. GORKUS MAKER, BOOT AND SHOP MAKER. Center street. B. DREYFUS & CO. Drewers and dealers in CALIFORNIA WINES AND GRAPE BRANDY 450 to 627 Branah street, San Francisco. All Broadway New York. W. WILLE & ALBERGHT, Propietors of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE. Augusta street. C. COPERAGE A large quantity of BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEOS For sale cheap. Apply to R. DREYFUS & CO. C. CARLES PAMPERL, ... Dealer in ... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. S. A. DREYFUS, CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER, Offers as reference the numerous wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The price range of the public responsibly collected. Center street, Anaheim. B. J. PERRY, GARPENTER AND BUILDER. Prompt attention given to all kinds of carpenter work, and maintenance guaranteed. Leav at assistance or at postoffice, Anaheim. S. CHAUMANN & BORTTCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WASHMAKERS. CENTER BY, Anaheim. All kinds of jobbing done at reasonable rates and assistance guaranteed. New work a specialty. LIEB'S BEER HALL, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE BUILDING. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Choice wines and liquors kept constantly on hand Imported and Domestic Oils. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CA. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR Anahelm Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. AWAYS ON HAND A FULL LINE OF THE FINEST IMPORTED GOODS A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The pairage of the public responsfully painted. I have now on hand a very large assortment o ported goods, from which every taste can be suited, and responsibly ask that them in want of a salita will give me a call. THE COW BRAND. TO MAKE — DELICIOUS BISCUITS OR WHOLESOME BREAD USE DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SODA — SALERATUS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ALWAYS IMPERIAL AND FULL WEIGHT. In more than three to a plummet of a One on your package and you will have this best finds made. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY AUGUST 23, 1888. ON SOUTH MOUNTAIN. Bloody Fights in the Bude Ridge System. Distinguished Services at Hoeker The Union Army in the Valley Column Upon Column Far as the Eye Could Mearh. Sept. 14, 1862, occurred the battle which is at the north called South Mountain, but in the south known as Boonsboro. When the Confederates marched out of Frederick Glen D. H. Hill had been left as a rear guard with the reserve artillery and supply trains at the village of Boonsboro. Gen. David Harvey Hill is one of the soldiers of that stirring time who has lived to fight his battles over again in remembrance and to write his memories of them. He was born in South Carolina in 1524, graduated at West Point in 1542, and served in the Mexican war. After that he resigned and became a professor of mathematics. When the civil war began he was principal of the military institute at Charlottetown, N. C. He immediately entered the Confederate service as colonel of a North Carolina regiment. He was actively engaged throughout the whole war, having speedily become a major general and divisional commander. He was a brother-in-law of Gen. Stonewall Jackson. He displayed good generalship September 14, 1862, at South Mountain. On the map of Maryland will be seen three short mountain ranges or spars, running slightly east of north from the left bank of the Potomac river. The most southerly is this location, the next is the ridge calledighting, and his brigade routed. He was yet a young man, and his death was greatly lamented at the south. In the fight at Fox Gap the advance line of Coa's brigade was the Twenty-third Omnivore regiment, led by Lieutenant Col. R.B. Hayes Lieutenant Col. Hayes's name afterward became more familiar to his countrymen. The place of Garland's Condefrate, Brigade was taken half an hour afterwards by that of Gen. Dee, D.C. Anderson. It turn was repulsed by Coy, who then fell back from its advanced position to await reinforcements. At 2 o'clock they came pouring in. Williams and Sturgis divisions and Hartan's Parenil's and Caldwell's divisions. John Hoeker's bravery was so sweet around towards the shelter, and he up the fighting at Turner's Gap. Fighting goes better than planned itself at South Mountain as shown here. He was already a major general of Volunteers and commanded the First Division of the First Army Corps. His name belongs to the white country, but he was native of Massachusetts. In 1810, he was graduated at West Point in 1847, and entered the Artillery. He served on the Mexican war, but rested at length from the army and settled in California. He entered the United States military service from that state in New York and was commissioned a brigader general. He was severelyounded at the battle of Antietam of Sharpsburg, which unanimously followed that of South Mountain. Harvey in 1839 commanded the Union Army of the Potomac gave him mounts, then was transferred to the west and served at Baltimore and the Atlantic campaigns from Florida until on long Island in 1839. Meantime while the federal army was receiving reinforcements at South Mountain, the Confederates had not without them. At this time a deputy came up after a hundred miles from Hagerstown. During the campaign the Confederates did not regain possession with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties with almost no casualties 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N.C. He immediately entered the Confederate service as colonel of a North Carolina regiment. He was actively engaged throughout the whole war, having speedily become a major general and divisional commander. He was a brother-in-law of Tran "Patonewall" Jackson. He displayed great generosity September 14, 1862, at South Mountain. On the map of Maryland will be seen three short mountain ranges or spurs, running slightly east of north from the left bank of the Potomac river. The most swiftly that it ascended, the next is the ridge called South Mountain, white west of that a narrowed, short Eik mountain range. They belong to the Blue Ridge system. It was all about this region, watching and marbling, dodging through the mountain pass, that the Federal and Confederate fight the Maryland campaign in present century ago. Pleasant Valley soon found in between the Eik mountains and south mountain range which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown, which on Hagerstown,which on Hagerstown,which on Hagerstown,which on Hagerstown,which on Hagerstown,which on Hagerstown,which on Hagerstown,which on Hagerstown,which on Hagerstown,which on Hagerstown,which on Hagerstunn, which on Hagerstunn, which on Hagerstunn, which on Hagerstunn, which on Hagerstunn, which on Hagerstunn, which on Hagerstunn, which on Hagerstunn, which on Hagerstunn, which on Hagerstunn, which on Hagerstunn, which on Hagerstunn, which on Hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, which on hagen stunn, The battle of South Mountain was a series of skirmishes bloody lights around Tarra Cawp and Champion's Gap through which the enemy fought with little advance beginning with Tarra Cawp near Harper's Ferry. The famous special No. 1317 Matiliana Lee considered the possession of Harper's Ferry as much importance that he had divided its boundless land. Nonewall Jackson's command and Walk as a division had pressed the Potomac into above and Walker below. Harrison's troops then they were to join together and take the Ferry. At the same time by lavette McLaws was to approach the harbor from the Maryland shore and take possession of Maryland Heights; opposite the harbor and thence and in reducing the town. Joe himself with longtreet division, D. M. Hill as a rear guard; was to be at Bannamont in Hagerstown; waiting till Harper's Ferry was reduced. J. E. R. Stuart; the cavalryman; was to send a detachment of his men with troops Longtreet; Jackson and McLaws; each and then with the main body of his cavalry cover the route of the army and bring up all stragglers. After capturing Harper's Ferry Jackson McLaws and Walker were to join the main body of the Confederate army at Boonsville or Hagerstown. At the time of the battle of South Mountain Longtreet had already gone to Hagerstown with his division leaving only D. M. Hill's rear guard at Beaumont. He marched back however in time to finish the battle of September-14. The first attack was made in Fayon by Can J. D. Cox's division at 9 A.M. Jacob D. Cox is a native of Montreal, Canada, born in 1828. He is however of New England Mayflower stock. He studied law and practiced his profession in Ohio till the outbreak of the war with an intermission as State senator. He joined the Union army and shortly became a brigadier general. He did famous service in West Virginia. After being attached to McCullah's reorganized Army of the Potomac he commanded what was called the Kanawha division in Kenosha Ninth corps. At South Mountain Reno was killed and the full command of the corps involved on Corr. Gen Cox was made a major general after the Atlantic campaign. At the battle of Franklin, Tenn., he rode forward with a drawn sword in his hand and called his men. He was governor of Ohio in 1861 and United States Secretary of the Interior in 1869. He is at present engaged in legal practice in Ohio and is president of the summer pruning grovelines. The last warm days of spring (June) saw that this prowincing have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much pruned such pruning have been much and practiced his profession in Ohio to the outbreast of the war, with an intermission as State senator. He joined the Union army and shortly became a brigadier general. He did famous service in West Virginia. After being attached to McCullah's reorganized Army of the Potomac he commanded what was called the Kanawha division in Reno's Ninth corps. At South Mountain Remo was killed and the full command of the corps involved on Cox. Gen Cox was made a major general after the Atlantic campaign. At the battle of Franklin, Tenn., he rode forward with a drawn sword in his hand and rallied his men. He was governor of Ohio in 1861 and United States Secretary of the Interior in 1869. He is at present engaged in legal practice in Ohio and is president of the board of managers of the Cincinnati university. He is a man of commanding presence and distinguished legal and literary ability. He has written several books and pamphlets on war history, one volume being devoted to the Atlanta campaign. Maj. Gen. René, the Ninth corps commander, came up to the scene of the fighting late in the afternoon, and had scarcely reached the battle-field when he was killed. The Confederate Gen. Hill says a shot from the Twenty-third Forth Carolina did it. Of Gen. René little is known, now twenty-five years after his death. He was a gallant soldier and fell on the field. That, perhaps, is enough to know. He was born in Pennsylvania in 1825 and appointed to West Point when only 17 years old. Both Gen. McClellan and Stonewall Jackson were his alummates at West Point. He served with distinguished bravery in the Mexican war and was wounded at Chapultepec. He was assistant professor of mathematics at West Point for a time. During his brief career in the civil war he came into honorable notice when a fighting was to be done." He served with the army in the east. Before the battle at South Mountain Lee's army was widely scattered. Met Ballan had nearly 100,000 men at his command, Lee less than 50,000 all told. McClellan recognized the situation, and made his intention to "entreat the enemy in two and beat him in detail." Gen. Longstreet was at Hagerstown with his men, and between that and Harper's Perry, in Virginia, Lee's lines were stretched out very thin. If McClellan army could pass through Turner's Gap in South Mountain, he would have Lee's army really out in two, the force of Langstreet and D. H. Hill begin on his right, rest of them, fully half, around Harper's Perry. Movement with all speed was demanded. September 13, Lee heard that the Union army was approaching Turner's Gap. Hill was to face about to meet them, and delay them until Lee's forces could put themselves together again. Hill left Boonaboro with all hands, and marched up South Mountain to Turner's Gap. He reached the top in the early morning of the 14th. Another Sunday battle was that of South Mountain. Fox's Gap was a pass through which what was called the old Sharpburg road passed, and the next battle after South Mountain was to be fought at Sharpburg. Gen. Garland's Confederate brigade met Fox's advance at Fox's Gap. Garland himself was killed about 10 o'clock, gallantry tunneled through the whole valley near South Mountain that day, September 14, 1861. The Falkers were in every case actually victorious, but the strategic course was all on the sole of McClellan's forces. That day gave time for some serious borneo to begin to get together again. He will say that he was lightning once all that bloody day. He gained it from Met Ballan army had crossed the passes even one day earlier Harper's Perry must have been sent to the Federals, and Lee's army would have found it impossible to follow. South Mountain itself is not a single peak, but one long unbroken ridge, continuing many miles. At its summit near Turner's Gap is a point called the Mountain House. From this elevated position the Confederate General Hill gazed on the approach of McClellan marrying in the valley below. Far as the eye could see in the distance, the mariners came on column upon column. It was a grand and glorious spectacle, pays Gen. Hill I had never seen so tremendous an army before. I did not see one like it afterwards. Marketing Goals at Quit Prices. It has become a frequent custom among dealers to mark their goods at some old prices, such as 23, 47 or 53 cents. Said a broadway dealer the other way," You would be surprised to see how much of an inducement these markings are to purchasers. The return of two or three cents in change seems a small matter, but long observation has taught me that many a person will buy an article for 23 cents; for example, which he would not buy if it were marked 23 cents." The principle also extends to comparatively high priced goods, which are often marked a certain number of dollars and an old number of cents. The cold price is invariably so fixed as to be slightly less than the value of some coin in common use; gage idea being to tempt the purchaser by the return of the small amount of change—New York Sun. A Plantation of the Present. The plantation is not quite a thing of the past. The "Bellamy place" down near Quitman, Ga., has 5,000 acres under one owner, is cultivated by 150 plows, has upon it more than 1,500 negroes of all sizes, about 900 of whom are able boiled men each of whom is personally known to Maj. Bellamy, the owner and manager—who delights above all good stock—and good farmwork. Vineyards which have been planted in this spring have in them over thirty inches tallest of the grapes are feenly mature at more expensive levels than usual for summer printing every time, as far locality is concerned. In other parts of Maine, where the Muscat does not vigorously summer pruning may not antagonize here it decidedly is. Wine In the East I believe the grape-growers darling and President Wainwright to Board of Viticulture recently got into being terrorized by the winemaker forced to sell their grapes cost of growing or let them growers will before another able to soil at a reasonable profit. I determined to be no longer be local market, and have adopted measures to increase the demand for California wine in the Eastern states will be the work of Katherine de laigne of State Board of Agriculture for Eastern cities. She will KEEPING GRAPES To enjoy the fresh fruit in the Mister. In mere fact that in grape culture, earlier or late, the productions of the grower cannot in any way be equaled by sample from abroad is sufficient to the necessity of keeping them in good form as late in the season as possible, much as late grapes from December till next a ready sale, oftentimes at very prices. In this country very little attention has been paid to the utilization and elevation of late fruit, and we hope that an important point will receive more attention in the future than it has in the past; every other country but our own always forms an important feature in culture for profit, and is always attended with very satisfactory results. With grown grapes and with the late progs of the hot house, especially, the thing to observe is that the grapes resemble much bloom as possible, and that much be kept intact, and be prevented from contact with anything that rubs the berries and dangles them. We still know methods have been tried in use, but these following and effective systems may be utilized advantageously whether the grapes be for pressure or profit, mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx or profit mass much as both a fruit circulation of an apopteryx orprofit margin. Walnut Management W. S. Ford, in a recent article in the Bulletin Corporation, says "I have twenty soft walnut trees near my greenhouse, seven years old from the seed. They all came into bearing at four years from the seed, and last year the twenty trees bore 1,200 pounds of walnuts, or average fifty pounds to the tree, and that promise me 100 pounds to the tree this season. The above trees were all grown on a rock sandy soil." A PRARPUL NIGHT. Experience of a Traveler in the Jungle. That night my nerves were unstrung; and in spite of repeated efforts to recall my mind to a mare rational mood, I felt a sense of salute and discomfort which hardly amounted to positive terror, but still weighed heavily upon my spirit. I felt vaguely that this unwanted depression of nervous energy, and the dull physical sigh which accompanied it, were due to an insistent attack of fever; and half uncommonly, I get up and helped myself to adorn guinea from my medicine chest. As I walked across the room I looked automatically in the corner where my spain Ponto habitually lay. He was not there; and it was a moment or two before my confused brain remembered that he had been sent away to the native doctor's but in the lips to be treated for cancer in the ear, a pest to which dogs of his kind are much subject in India. His absence pressed strangely upon my already disarranged nerves, and I felt more than ever desirous of some kind of human society. Meanwhile, the slowly gathering storm seemed to gather its strength for the final onset. Far away in the distant woods I heard the sound of rain and wind, growing louder and nearer, and vivid flashes of lightning followed by dazzling rolls of thunder. A cool air poured through the open door and caused my lamp to flicker and waver. Suddenly the rain and the wind burst upon the thatched roof, and there was a sound of vushing slashing water round the savens. The open doors began to hang and beat to and fro, and the lamp went out. Outside and inside the bungalow was pitty darkness, momentarily rent awafer by the piering whiteness of the diadems of lightning; and in the sudden glare the drops falling from the thatch seemed to stand still. I felt that I ought be get up and close the doors; but in spite of the comparative coldness of the air, which brought with a reviving odor of moist earth, fell hard to star; and I drew a little quilt over me andanguously watched the lightning. Summer Pruning Tropicales Last few warm days have decided the plantability of spring pruning the trees. The nuances as to the points of pruning have been much divided. A Wotman's a new year age, when old of the prejudices of cutting back with a mildly growing young branches. Macaulay shows his head and inquired with many other grape growers, why was a purported disease, this pear and so simple nor in effect as the two methods suggested. After such a heavy wind thousands roots may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken from the vine just at the junction between the two new woods. A few days more, pertinent green branches would have been treated with antidisease, but at the time in which damage its done. To arrest the fringe of the wind of it often three shores are exceedingly fond and seedy Wotman. A heavy wind at midday is not an uncommon condition, and even in an improvised vineyard a dam may be found brisken fromthe vine just 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hewyewereFoundBrickENFromTheTwweudsAreExcedlesslyFoldANDSeudyWOTMAN.А hewyewereFoundBrickENFromTheTwweudsAreExcedlesslyFoldANDSeudyWOTMAN.А hewyewereFoundBrickENFromTheTwweudsAreExcedlesslyFoldANDSeudyWOTMAN.А hewyewereFoundBrickENFromTheTwweudsAreExcedlesslyFoldANDSeudy.WOTMAN.А hewyewereFoundBrickENFromTheTwweudsAreExcedlesslyFoldANDSeudyWOTMAN.А hewyewereFoundBrickENFromTheTwweudsAreExcedlesslyFoldANDSeudyWOTMAN.А hewyewereFoundBrickENFromTheTwweudsAreExcedlesslyFoldANDSeudyWOTMAN.А hewyewereFoundBrickENFromTheTwweudsAREXcededlyFoldANDSeudyWOTMAN.А hewyewERE FoundBRICKЕНFROMTHE TwWEUDS ARE EXCEEDLY FOLD AND SEUDY WOT MAN А НЕ УПАСЬ В СОЮЩИХ ФОРМУДЫ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПРОГРАММАТЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ И ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ І ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ І ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ І ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬ І ПОРГОРМАТЕЛЬІ ПОРИГОРМАТЕЛЬІ ПОРИГОРМАТЕЛЬІ ПОРИГОРМАТЕЛЬІ ПОРИГОРМАТЕЛЬІ ПОРИГОРМАТЕЛЬІ ПОРИГОРМАТЕЛЬІ ПОРИГОРМАТЕЛЬІ ПОРИГОРМАТЕЛЬІ ПОРИГОРМАТЕЛЬІ ПОРИГОРМАТЕЛЬІ ПОРИГОРМАТЕЛЬІ ПОРИГОРМАТЕЛЬІ ПОРИГОРМАТЕЛЬІ ПОРИГО РАЗВЕЛЯЮЩИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ ОБЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БЪЕНИЙ О БѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о бѢений о объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в объединённой в соединений в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединении в соединения Использование возможности для решения проблем с множеством различных видов растений и животных. Использование возможности для решения проблемы с множеством различных видов растений и животных. Использование возможности для решения проблемы с множеством различных видов растений и животных. Использование возможности для решения проблемы с множеством различных видов растений и животных. Использование возможности для решения проблемы с множеством различных видов растений и животных. Использование возможности для решения проблемы с множеством различных видов растений и животных. Использование возможности для решения проблемы с множеством различных видов растений и животных. Использование возможности для решения проблемы с множеством различных видов растений и животных. Использование возможности для решения проблемы с множеством различных видов растений и животных. Использование возможности для решения проблемы с множеством различных видов растений и животных. Использование возможности для решения проблемы с множеством различных видов растений и животных. Использование возможности для решения проблемы с множеством различных видов растений и животных. Использование возможности для решения проблемы с множеством различных видов растений и животных. Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters Использование_options_for_solution_to_problem_with_an_increasing_number_of_variables_and_parameters ИСПОЩЕННОСТИ ВОКЛЮЧЕННОСТИ ВОКЛЮЧЕННОСТИ ВОКЛЮЧЕННОСТИ ВОКЛЮЧЕННОСТИ ВОКЛЮЧЕННОСТИ ВОКЛЮЧЕННОСТИ ВОКЛЮЧЕННОСТИ ВОКЛЮЧЕННОСТИ ВОКЛЮЧЕННОСТИ ВОКЛЮЧЕННОСТИ ВОКЛЮЧЕННОСТИ ВОКЛЮЧЕННОСТИ ВОКЛЮЧЕННОСТИ ВО Wine in the East I believe the grape-growers darkest hour is that of President Wetmore of the Board of Viticulture recently. "Indeed being terrorized by the wine trust another forced to sell their grapes below cost of growing or let them rot, the growers will before another season, able to sell at a reasonable profit. They are determined to be no longer bound by local market, and have adopted extensive measures to increase the demand for California wine in the Eastern States. Among these will be the work of Kate Field, delegate of the State Board of Viticulture to Eastern cities. She will not only purchase of Alaska from Russia for the sum of $2,200,000 was at one time called "Seward fully," but the lapse of a little more than two decades has proved that it was an act of farming statesmanship. The Alaska Commercial Company pays to the government $200,000 a year for a monopoly of the seal fisheries of the territory, which is about four per cent on the original purchase money. The value of the salmon and cod tanneries per annum is estimated at $3,000,000; the fur trade at $2,500,000, gold and lumber just $1,350,000, and lumber and ivory $100,000, making the commerce of the territory for the past year, as shown by the Governor's annual report, $6,950,000. The climate is not so severe as it is generally supposed, owing it is thought, to a warm current from the Indian ocean, similar to the gulf streams in the Atlantic. The Russian government appropriates $50,000 annually to the support of the Greco-Russian shrimp and schools, while our own government, with such a surplus in its treasury that it cannot devise ways to get rid of it, only approves $25,000 annually for the support of public schools in the territories. The Care of Timmons. Many women spend a good deal of time in trying to keep tinware bright by accluring it with some kind of powder each week. This is a poor plan, as the less scoring tinware receives the better. It removes the outside coating, and though it be kept looking bright by hard labor, it will never look as well if it were washed in clean hot water. To be sure, when the tin is stained the stain will have to be removed by accluring, but only enough should be done to remove the stain. Kerosema and powdered lime, the lime very finely polished, is claimed to clean tinware nicely, and wood sashes is also recommended for the same purpose. A better powder may be made of the soft white cinders that are usually thrown away. Afterifting the sinks from the store, pick from the cinders all the soft white ones. They must be soft enough to crush into a powder between the thumb and finger, and after crushing up fine they are ready to be used. First wash and wipe the tin clean, then with a flannel rub is over with the powder. It is so fine that it does not scratch or wear off the coating; and gives the tin a beautiful polish. Never use lye on tinware, or it will ruin it. Keep an old toothbrush for getting into the mans around the handle and rim. Never put vinegar, tomato or any acid substance in tin. When time ams new, first fill with boiling water and let stand for a little while before using. To mind holes in tinware use pearly, plining it on the outside—Boston Budgen. Out of Poitiers. Citizen (to leader of band)—"Who are you going to play for this year, Harrison on Cleveland?" Leader of hand—"T imy die year far Steigenhaimer, don't me." Our Own Alaska. The purchase of Alaska from Russia for the sum of $2,200,000 was at one time called "Seward fully," but the lapse of a little more than two decades has proved that it was an act of farming statesmanship. The Alaska Commercial Company pays to the government $200,000 a year for a monopoly of the seal fisheries of the territory, which is about four per cent on the original purchase money. The value of the salmon and cod tanneries per annum is estimated at $3,000,000; the fur trade at $2,500,000, gold and lumber just $1350,000, and lumber and ivory $100,000, making the commerce of the territory for the past year, as shown by the Governor's annual report, $6,950,000. The climate is not so severe as it is generally supposed, owing it is thought, to a warm current from the Indian ocean, similar to the gulf streams in the Atlantic. The Russian government appropriates $50,000 annually to the support of the Greco-Russian shrimp and schools, while our own government, with such a surplus in its treasury that it cannot devise ways to get rid of it, only approves $25,000 annually for the support of public schools in the territories. His sense of touch and memory are simply wonderful. Every sort of goods put up in packages is so arranged under the direction that he can deal out anything in his stock that is called for. This he does by counting the number of steps from either end of the counter, and the number of shelves, beginning with number one at the bottom and summerting the dividing spaces from either end of the rows of shelves. He weighs anything accurately from a quarter of a pound of tea to twenty-five pounds of flour, being guided by touch in arranging the weights and the tipping of the scales. His memory of voices is so sensitive that he has never been known to make a take in a person's name. As a test stranger to him was sent to the store. He was a fair mimic, and endeavored to persuade a man well known to Mr. Fennimore. He signally failed, the blind store keeper interrupting him at once and saying: "I don't know who you are, but you are not George Brower." Perhaps Mr. Fennimore's greatest evidence of an unfaltering and accurate memory is the faculty with which he makes change. Every morning Mrs. Fennimore arranges his wallet for him. The $5 notes are placed in bottom, the $2 notes in middle and the $1 notes on top of the package. He always knows to a penny how much change he has in an ordinary shot bag, and can tell the instant he teaches any price which represents. Thus equipped he is ready to give a customer change for a note or silver currency, and his accuracy in making change equals that of any merchant in all the country round. Tried one day with a 5 gold piece which was laid in his hand he looked toward the owner of it as if he could see him smiled, rang the coin upon the counter and said: "This is a 5 gold piece; what do you wish to buy?" He is expert at addition and subtraction readily keeping in his mind a dozen articles and their prices, and telling the customer the amount of moment last article in arrived." He is pleased with his competence, and has made his business a modest success. Fresno suffered an ins逆iary fire on Sunday morning causing a loss of $150,000. One life was lost and several probably fatally burned. General Joseph E. Johnson United States Commissioner of Railways is in Los Angeles. Governor Waterman has appointed Admission Day (September 9th) a legal holiday. Blaine arrived in New York on Friday morning and was bundled an ordination.