anaheim-gazette 1889-04-18

VOLUME XIX. LODGE MEETINGS. AUTHORITY LODGE, NO. 287, P.A.J. R. meetings on the Monday the full month in such mourning brothers is good inably invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. MADRID HILL PORT, NO. 131, O. A. R. L.O. O. F. Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth Saturday of each month. K BARR, P. C. MOWELL, Adjutant. CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST saturday evenings in each month at 8 Fellows' Hall. WM. M. McFADDEN, Commissor. Secretary. AUTHORITY LODGE, NO. 126, I. O. O. F. REGUnings every Tuesday evening. Visiting always welcome. J. H. BULLARD, N. O. HARRIS, Secretary. AUTHORITY LODGE, NO. 156, A. O. U. W. MEETing the first and fourth Friday of every J. HELMSEN, M. W. HARRIS, Secretary. AUTHORITY LODGE, NO. 237, I. O. O. F. MEETS Thursday at 8 p.m. at Odd Fellows' Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. MONTREAL, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JOHN BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Sters Los Angeles street, seat of Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.; 1 to 2; and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Block; Anaheim Will be in his office at St Temple Block, Los Angeles every and Friday. Attention given to PROBATE matters. JOHN C. PELTON, J.R. ARCHITECT. No. 14 W. First Street, bet. Spring and Main, LOS ANGELES, Cal. MERCHANTS. Palace Meat Market THEO KLING, Proprietor MITCHELL'S BLOCK OFF POSTOFFICE. Open Monday, April 15th. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, HAM, BACON, ETC., CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DELIVERY IN VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE. Give Me a Call. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEW WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. If I sell my Stock of Dry Goods and Ladles', Mice' and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash. Carner Center and Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSERI RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Block, Anaheim. Will be in his office at St Temple Block, Los Angeles every and Friday. JOHN C. PELTON, JR. ARCHITECT. No. 14 W. First Street, bet. Spring and Main, LOS ANGELES, Cal. J. KE BURTON, ARCHITECT. Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Rooms 27 & 28 Newell Block. S. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM. CAL. CHARLES PAMPERL, ... Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. W. R HARKER SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, ANAHEIM. L. OUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. ANAheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All thanks promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. S. HAUMANN & BOETTCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. CENTER ST., Anaheim. A small of jobbing done at reasonable rates and inspection guaranteed. New work a specialty PLANTERS' HOTEL BARBER-SHOP. First-Class Style. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. PRANTZ, Prop., opp. P. O., Center St. J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Cruising done according to the San Francisco Santary Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL, The best in use. TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods I sell my Stock of Dry Goods and Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash. W Carner Center and Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSERIES The oldest established in Los Angeles co Timothy Carroll, - Proprietor From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for S. SANTA BARBARA SOFT-SHELL AND ENGLISH WAWHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATIC ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OFFRUIT AND ORNTAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper Tree All in thrifty and first-class condition A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit the nurse inspect stock and prices. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Ca Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. improved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water befive acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. FAIRVIEW STORE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Doing done according to the San Francisco Santa Clara Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL, The best in use. HARRY REISBECK. Boating. Parties visiting the Landing should not fall to avoid thousands of the pleasures of a boat ride. I have fourteen first-class boats, which will be rented at reasonable prices. House Movers. N. L. GALBRAITH & CO., SANTA ANA, CAL., P. O. Box 232. FARMERS' HEALING LINIMENT I WONDERFUL AND SURE IN ITS HEALING Dewars. Sample bottles have been distributed in Anaheim and visibility by D. W. Fish. Person who received them and desire more of the liniment will find it for sale at Dr. Higgins' drugstore in Anaheim, also sample bottles free in those wishing to try it. D. W. FIRR, Cor. Byram and 11th St., Los Angeles. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman, For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Piskel Park, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The "Lilly" Ham and Brown out to Order. Highest Market Prices paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST... ANAHEIM Anaheim Bakery P. MIRTLE, PROP. Fresh Bread, Pie and Online Every Day. Delivery Wagon Market Daily Trips. The Peninsula of the Public Marsh specifically entitled. FAIRVIEW STORE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the public an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near F. M. H. CHEESEMAN SALE! SALE! SA! AT A. T. WALLOY CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING O MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTION FANOY ARTICLES, LADIES UNDERWEAR, HAT AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive : Grocery : T COME AND GET GOOD BARGAINS: REDUCED PRICES Times are hard and I will sell since for each Market! Proprietor. P. POSTOFFICE. April 15th. SAUSAGE, IAM, LARD, HAND, AND DELIVERED a Call. CAHEN, orchandise the Best of HARDWARE, RY, AGATEWARE, OILS, Furnishing Goods. ren's Shops at Cost for Cash, TX Southwest EIM NURSERIES! The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. AN APRIL STORY. Maude Minnies was a blossom in the summer springtime in the year of grace 1877, and about as pretty a blossom as any food and foolish young man could desire to pluck from the "rommed garden of girls," and amble in the inner sanctuary of his heart. That she had admirers goes without saying, but editors were not by any means so plentiful, since Minnion pans was not a Vanderbilt, or, indeed, within a good many degrees of that beatific condition represented by the millionaire. He had an average home on Fifth avenue, an average cook, average cellar, average turnouts, and an average country villa in Westchester county. There and nothing more. Maude was his only daughter, but his son numbered three, and they were all young gentlemen who deemed life well worth the living, provided champagne was perpetually "I this life. Gazette, but you should mind that while on the list of affairs." "We belong if which makes us feel hard of mind. And when having time to consider things we must have both pride than self-esteem. We may be happy when we have joy and delight." "What an ideal find I have here." Interestable Journey. "You would be surprised how little the average juryman acquires the importance of his position," mentioned a young man whose dwelling his pay for a week's job thing. "To not authentically point in how to say that the whole system should be made, but my experience of the past would tell me that should be entirely presented. On Monday I went to meet and found 120 other men. His myself, hope away from their business. It is near for them where the same or of current had been made in the Judge, and the court hear't have repeated many minutes before he were dismissed for two days. The most morning at each one on the docket was read off a letter you would get up and ask for an adjournment on some trivial plan or other. The juryman would then be dismissed until the afternoon, and once after summoning would be excused till the next day. This daily falling was kept up the entire week, and although we had nothing to do the days were an hour into that name we could attend in any private business. The 150 jurymen were divided into two panels. The one I was tried a single man and I normally think the other panel had anything more to do. The juryman were paid $1,500 for their week's work, while the two men tried were for same amounting to only $300. Low earns high, and is some that your country must have it. "I have spoken of how little serious attention the average juryman gives to a man. The one we tried, was a suit for $100. The moment we were looked up in the jury room one of the man began to burn everything. 'Boy,' said he, 'I am an old hand at thin business, and have been on more juries than any other man in the city.' I'll show you how to go about the case so we can get home in a few moments...we can get home in a few moments..." That she had admirers goes without saying, but mators were not by any means so plaintful, since Minnion pans was not a Vanderbilt, or, indeed, within a good many degrees of that beatific condition represented by the millionaire. He had an average home on Fifth avenue, an average cook, average cellar, average turnout, and an average country villa in Westchester county. There and nothing more. Manda was his only daughter, but his son numbered three, and they were all young gentlemen who deemed life well worth the living, provided champagne was perpetually on tap, and provided, also, tailors were conscientious and watchful on the subject of the newest London fads and fashions. Mande wisely recognized the grim fact that she had no chance against the heirate of her set, and that she would have to make the running for the matrimonial stakes while springlight rippled over her pretty face and dainty form. In these lathery days Venus without a portion is rebbed of half her beauty. "A second season," she forewrote, "will handicap me heavily." Two young men of her set, to use a vulgar phrase, "meant business." These worthless had fallen in love with her upon the same day, same hour, and in the same ball room. Arthur Baring secured dance number ten, while George Coulter had to put up with number fifteen on an "off chance." Arthur, during the walk up the avenue, informed George of his passion for the young lady, whom they had just behold helmeted by a fatigue and impatient father into a hird coupe, and George instantly announced that the same fortune, or misfortune, had overtaken him. Strange to relate, jealously never loosened a rivet from their friendship, and they discussed their individual chances, as though they were two Mandes in the field, instead of one, or a brace of sisters in the same family. Miss Minnion, having two strings to her bow, fired her rosey arrows right and left till the pair of human targets were fairly placed through and through, and wrecked for all purpose save one. Arthur Baring was in coffee, and had engineered "a corner," out of which he had extracted a round little sum. George Coulter was in cotton-seed oil, and his relations with Italian labels were of the most intimate and confidential character. Both were gay good-looking, well-dressed, respectable fellows, and both able to maintain a wife, a flat, a coupe and even to contemplate a rush over Europe. Manda, being shrewd and sensible, played one against the other, and both against Tommy Pintub of Pittaburg, a solid catch. Pintub, however, transferred his allegiance to Miss Smoliter of Chicago, and Miss Minnion saw that she must make up her mind are Arthur or George should happen to change theirs. "I may as well tell you, Arthur," exclaimed George, "that Manda will accept me. From certain little indications that are too delicate for verbal description, I know that I am the lucky man—and, 'pon my soul,' I'm dreasfully sorry for you." In nowise crestfall at this announcement, Arthur retorted: "George, you haven't a chance. From undry trifles, light as air, I can see that Mande is mine, and the one thing to impart a bitter taste to my cup of happiness is that you, my dear old man, will have to suffer." "I'll put her to the test to-day." "And so shall I this evening." "And may the best man win." "Aye; may the best man win." And these honest youths drank gravely to the honorable sentiment. Mande Minnion was not unprepared for the inner sanctuary of the heart. That she had admirers goes without saying, but mitors were not by any means so plaintful, since Minnion pans was not a Vanderbilt, or indeed, within a good many degrees of that beatiful condition represented by the millionaire. He had an average home on Fifth avenue, an average cook, average cellar, average turnout, and an average country villa in Westchester county. These and nothing more. Manda was his only daughter, but his son numbered three, and they were all young gentlemen who deemed life well worth the living, provided champagne was perpetually on tap, and provided, also, tailors were conscientious and watchful on the subject of the newest London fads and fashions. Mande wisely recognized the grim fact that she had no chance against the heirate of her set, and that she would have to make the running for the matrimonial stakes while springlight rippled over her pretty face and dainty form. In these lathery days Venus without a portion is rebbed of half her beauty. "A second season," she forewrote, "will handicap me heavily." Two young men of her set, to use a vulgar phrase, "meant business." These worthless had fallen in love with her upon the same day, same hour, and in the same ball room. Arthur Baring secured dance number ten, while George Coulter had to put up with number fifteen on an "off chance." Arthur, during the walk up the avenue, informed George of his passion for the young lady whom they had just behold helmeted by a fatigue and impatient father into a hird coupe, and George instantly announced that the same fortune, or misfortune, had overtaken him. Strange to relate, jealously never loosened a rivet from their friendship, and they discussed their individual chances, as though they were two Mandes in the field, instead of one, or a brace of sisters in the same family. Missa Minnion having two strings to her bow, fired her rosey arrows right and left till the pair of human targets were fairly placed through and through, and wrecked for all purpose save one. Arthur Baring was in coffee, and had engineered "a corner," out of which he had extracted a round little sum. George Coulter was in cotton-seed oil, and his relations with Italian labels were of the most intimate and confidential character. Both were gay good-leeking, well-dressed, respectable fellows,and both able to maintain a wife,a flat,a coupe and even to contemplate a rush over Europe. Manda being shrewd and sensible played one against the other,and both against Tommy Pintub of Pittaburg,a solid catch.Pintub,bewater,these jurors are mostly people of such pronounced social tenderness that it is utterly impossible for them to see beyond their own pet orries. They are no doubt enough as a rule,但 their prejudices are too strong to allow them to judge fairly in a case where labor and capital form the bone of contention." A lawyer，commenting on the same subject,and that as the judge took a directly opposite view from the jurymen things were rather even up. In a case of poor plaintiff and rich defendant，whatever feeling the judge might have was sure.to be against sending the matter to the jury.He knew the jury would be apt to favor the plaintiff,and that meant that the defendant would appeal the case.In this event the judge's decision-was apt to be reversed，a thing which he would not be likely to relish. Centertemplets. Not every one can be a contortionist.Some feats are absolutely impossible to the average man.Others again depend less on peculiarities of structure than on those of function.When we come to consider what,and how great，are deviations from the normal structure of bones,joints and muscles，we feel at once the difficulty of defining precisely what is normal.The range of individual variation is wonderfully great.I have seen human shoulderblades so different that if they were the bones of unknown animals sent for examination to Haddley's scientific inhabitant of Saturn，它 is highly probable that he would assign them to different species.To take a more familiar illustration,它 is well known that children differ greatly in their ability to turn out their toe.Failure to do so does not imply awkwardness，但 often depends solely on the shape of the bones of the leg，which offers a hindrance which it is naseless cruelty to call on the child to overcome at once，though it may yield to long-continued treatment.Now Just as some children naturally turn out their toe more than others，so can bend their backs and twist themselves more than others，and in all likelihood the primary cause is in both cases a peculiarity of structure，which may well have been increased and accentuated by suitable exercises,till in some cases the peculiarity has become so pronounced that it must be called abnormal.Many curious questions are involved in this study，which are puzzles to anatomyists and surgeons as well as to others. It is pensive well informed plea of this view:handling a gentleman once when the muddy area runs in the apprehension turned in，fill up the waterBoth the waterway Both the waterway，which gates，is no high thanthe water is no diffler Florida stock moment there any chase It is claimable well informed plea of this view:handling a gentleman once when the muddy area runs in the apprehension turned in，fill up the waterBoth the waterway Both the waterway，which gates，is no high thanthe water is no diffler Florida stock moment there any chase From certain little indications that are too delicate for verbal description, I know that I am the lucky man—and, 'pon my soul, I'm dreastfully sorry for you.' In nowise crestfallen at this announcement, Arthur retorted: "George, yet haven't a chance. From sandry trifles, light as air, I can see that Maude is mine, and the one thing to impart a bitter taste to my cup of happiness is that you, my dear old man, will have to suffer." "I'll put her to the test to-day." "And so shall I this evening." "And may the best man win." "Aye; may the best man win." And these honest youths drank gravely to the honorable sentiment. Maude Minion was not unprepared for immediate action on the part of her two adorers. Maidens, be they rosesbads, blossoms or like wine, fruity from age, seem to divine the psychological moment, and when George Coulter entered the drawing-room she saw from his pallor and general nervousness that he meant never to leave that luxurious apartment until he had acquainted his fate. Well, she would answer his question. Why not? It was a turn-up. Her heart was in nowise engaged. There was no necessity of sentimental rubbish. Tiffany, Camphyl and Brewster shared the homes in her heart. As for romance—pah! Love was a hungling—a mockery, a delusion and a snare. She had never seen a man to come her an additional heartbeat, save one, and that was Tommy Pintab of Pittsbury, whose two millions had possessed the power of thrilling her. So when honour George Coulter, in deep tailoring-bones, asked her to be his own, his queen and so forth, she happily whispered that she would, and resisted his proposal and engagement with him. It was suddenly announced that the commissioner of Chelsea County had moved that male than female hearings in the county if a member of the latter questions have ever been satisfactorily answered.—April Scrubbers. Being so Minionit, Canary birds like company. Here is what a girl writes about her pet: Some time ago I purchased a canary at a bird store. The little creature was then unaccented to companionship of its kind. At my home it was alone. It was evidently homeless. It would not sing, it would not eat, but just drooped and plummed. I talked to it, chirped to it, and tried my hands to shave bark up, but in vain. I was on the point of returning the canary to the bird store, when a friend said: "Give him a piece of licking plant." I did so, I put a piece of broken plant on his mouth and flicked it there. He happened to be near me and sat down beside me. He looked at me and said: "He has little teeth and cannot bite anything." The boy little dutifully tamed himself and sat down beside me. He looked at me and said: "He has little teeth and cannot bite anything." Several arrangements of the flair were made up by the Earl Friar total shipment far this year that about twenty prices are billed. Earl's contracting fruit is most of the end of May. Blinking. "Few people ever have bade shade or fright other day," and shows there is found pee, but as where the coat the surface flaunt well broke rough furniture a deeper and yet too ultimate climate like minfall is doubt he smiles. AGRICULTURAL NOTES Sunday, November. An origination of California for two years ago has brought in leases which initially should be bound. All the leases are still being written and are not yet binding. For five or six years the landlord for many years has been renting it out to tenants. On this ground it has been necessary to sell it. The landlord is unable to supply the landlord so a month long sale of some have been begun since that time. There are two or three reasons why these agreements are unobtainable. First they disallow any agreement which might be made on them. Hence the change from being to be bound with clauses with interdicted lines, and certainly every one of them have already without running the risk of infringing all of which we know building. One of the strongest pleas on behalf of the important ones that it is said for changes than his home grows. This is true. The first cost of the Florida man is less than that of the California. And you it is a question if the latter he not the change after all. If there is any one thing that is deemed then another in the line of horribility that thing is a cheap orange tree. The last time it always the changed, and is so far better to pay a good price of the contract and get a tree that can be disposed upon them to buy low-priced trees, only to have them die and make the purchase of more stock annually. It is possible to buy good deciduous fruit trees for her prince at times, but a good cheap orange tree is something almost men of late years. The stimulation given to the cultivation of the orange ought to lend to a large increase in the nursery space devoted to that purpose this year. The cultivation of the orange nursery stock has, singularly enough, been divided into two distinct branches. The production of "seed beds," as they are called, is undertaken by the nursery-man himself. He does not care to handle the plants until they are a year old. Many persons find a handsome profit in planting beds of orange seed which they afterward dispose of for good prices to the professional nurseryman. Considerable care is required in California for new mums as the industry, but two-thirds already in Moth small quantities in baby mums and nursing pumps of only eight cents. There will be little publication for a short time in this country in the field of heavy agriculture, because the main industries are agricultural lands in california where the climate and surroundings were considered to be extremely difficult for the purposes. Accordingly, in 1890, many birds were imported from Cape Town, and in 1892 and 1897 further ships were formed from Natal. The bird was made by Mr. Cawston, who lived forty-two birds out of fifty-two. They threw them taken to Mr. Cawston's "Merville Oakland farm," in Los Angeles, California, where our illustrations were taken. The voyage from Natal to Galveston, Texas, took twenty days, a ship having hand shortened for the purpose, every ostrich having a separate putted box. Mr. Cawston has been successful in raising a large number of young birds—there is one of the illustrations being one and two weeks old. The climate and the country—as has been expected—appear to be admirably suited to the culture of these birds. The experiment also appears to be fairly profitable, as from one small bird and two benn he produced principally by means of incubation—eightteen chicks in one woman. Before they were ten weeks old he sold them for 87L, some going to Arizona, where a farm is being established, and others being purchased for exhibition purposes. In addition to this the feathers will remain 50L, making a total result of about 140L from three hards. Ostrich feathers we should mention, are protected in the United States by an import duty of 25 per cent, and; as the farm is close to large sites, good prices can be obtained for them. London Graphic. It is possible to hay good daidness fruit tran for low prices at times, but a good cheap orange tree is something milden some late years. The stimulation given to the cultivation of the orange ought to lead to a large increase in the nursery space devoted to that purpose this year. The cultivation of the orange nursery stock has, singularly enough, been divided into two distinct branches. The protection of "seed beds," as they are called, is soldon undertaken by the nursery man himself. He does not care to handle the plants until they are a year old. Many persons find a handsome profit in planting beds of orange seed which they afterward dispose of for good prices to the professional nurserymen. Considerable care is required to bring a seed bed to maturity, but when that care is exercised a good profit may be reasonably depended upon. A very small piece of ground will suffice for many thousands and young trees, and for the space required and attention demanded there are few things that will pay better. Undoubtedly the present and large prospective demand for orange trees will lead to the planting of many seed beds this spring. There should be no difficulty in entirely displacing the Florida stock, for no one will grant for a moment that the trees can be produced there any cheaper than here.—Chronicle. Wasting Wheat. It is claimed by persons who should be well informed in the premises, that the people of this valley have not yet mastered the art of handling water in our ditches, said a gentleman to a reporter recently: "You one when the river is high and the water is muddy a very small amount is permitted to run in the canals. This is owing to a misapprehension that if the muddy water is turned in, in large quantities, the debris will fill up the canals and also to the fear that the waterways may be broken by the current. Both theories are wrong. A full head of water, which can be regulated by the headgates, is no more dangerous when the river is high than when low, and a fall head when the water is muddy will afford a current thus will finish the canals, and prevent the debris from accumulating. As it is now the ditch fills up simply because the current is insufficient to carry off the debris, and when the water in the river becomes low, the canals are unable to carry a sufficient supply. More than this, it is well known that these "lickens" afford an unequaled fertilizer and are one of the greatest adjuncts to good crops in this section. Now let a full head of water be kept in the canals during these freshbeds, and open the supply gates and flood all the lands. The result would be that when the river reaches a lower stage the canals would be clean and their capacity would not be curtailed, while by irrigating in times when the supply is bountiful, less water would be needed later in the season." The suggestions are worthy of consideration.—Arizonaian. The Orange Grow. One hundred and eighty-three carloads of oranges were shipped out of this section last week, and nearly every night a special train is made up and dispatched. Mr. Earl, of the Earl Fruit Company, stated that the total shipments from Southeon California so far this year amount to 1,300 carloads, and that about two-thirds of the entire crop has been moved. He said that the fruit is in its prime now, and that as the railroads are taking it through in such quick time, good prices are being realized. Some of Mr. Earl's contracts read so that he will be shipping fruit until July 1st, but he says that most of the crop will be harvested by the end of May.—Herald. Busting Moose to Plant Trees. "Few people elsewhere in the world may ever have heard of blasting holes to plant shade or fruit trees," said a cultivator the climate and the country—as has been expected—appear to be admirably suited to the culture of these birds. The experiment also appears to be fairly profitable, as from one small bird and two hams he produced principally by means of incubation—eightteen chicks in one season. Before they were ten weeks old he sold them for 87l., some going to Arizona, where a farm is being established, and others being purchased for exhibition purposes. In addition to this the feathers will realize 50l., making a total result of about 140k from three birds. Ostrich feathers, we should mention, are protected in the United States by an import duty of 25 per cent, and; as the farm is close to large cities, good prices can be obtained for them. London Graphic. The Mohammellern King. One morning of the winter of 1865, in the Adjutant's chamber of the royal palace, the Royal Mr. Treasurer, Geisling, entered carrying a long double sealed package. The address on the package, written by King Frederick William IV, was in effect: "I have opened this package in the presence of my sister Lewise of the Netherlands, have taken magnificence of its contents and then sealed it again with my seal; thereupon restoring it for me keeping to the Prince Wittquetstein." A few days afterward there was found accidentally in the manuscript collection of the Berlin royal library, in an old folio volume entitled "Alchemy of the Old Electors and Various other Superstititions," a notice that King Frederick II, at the commencement of his reign had among other things also found editable box containing a ring with a black stone, and a slip of paper by Frederick I, on which was written about the following: "This ring has been given to me by my father, of blessed memory, upon his deathbed, with the remark that so long as this ring shall be preserved in the house of Brandenburg this would not only grow but invade and thrive visibly. Another notice, referring apparently to the same ring, said: "It is said that a princely person has brought in a large toad and set it upon the head of the Princess, who was at that moment in child's labor. This tood vomited forth a golden ring, mounted with one diamond and two rubies. This ring is still as present transmitted to the first born of the house to the memory and intended good fortune and preservation of the owner." Ramor has connected this ring with one said to have been drawn from the dying King Frederick William II's finger by the Countess Liechtenau. This says that lack left Hohenzollarna in 1806, when the Countess possessed herself of the ring; she was treated very harshly and unjustly by Frederick William III, and when she finally returned it, in 1813, for a life pension; lack accompanied it. When she took the ring from the dying King's finger, he exclaimed feasibly: "Her den ring" (return the ring). It was overheard by other persons, and upon being interrogated, the wily Countess said the King had expressed a desire for her ring. The late Emperor William was thoroughly free from mysticism, yet, from his manner of talking on this subject, he appeared as if he placed implicit faith in the power of the ring credited to it by the accompanying notices and remarks by his ancestors. The Widow of a Great Soldier. Mrs. George H. Thomas is a modest lady who has lived a very quiet life since coming to Washington, but in a very short visit made har a few days ago she told me many things of herself and the General's services which are of interest. She told me the General read of the fall of Sumter on the ears and started at once for the front. From that time she did not see him until after the fall of Atlanta, when she joined him at Nashville and from that short visit not again until after the fall of Richmond. In a very falling Molly on the which cruelty to call once, though it and treatment naturally turn so can some themselves more good the prima peculiarity of have been in suitable exerciularity has must be called stations are inquire puzzles to fall as to others. little practical that one is they are un- that is the so-called or "double-called." What hear joints," or these canes a are that there satisfactorily Blinking Meets Plant Trees. "Few people elsewhere in the world may ever have heard of blasting holes to plant shade or fruit trees," said a cultivator the other day, "yet the practice is common here and shows good results. In most places there is found sufficient soil for any purpose, but as land has become valuable, people have cast about for manure to tillen lands where the coarse and rock comes too near the surface for successful tree planting. A blast, well put in, creates a ponder for broken rock mixed with top soil, which furnishes a hands to hold moisture as well as a deeper and cooler hold for the roots. It is yet too early to say what will be the ultimate result of such planting, but in a climate like corn, where a superfluity of rainfall is not likely to occur, it will no doubt be successful."—San Diego Union. An Imported Drive Tree. Several months ago Mann Ridnet made arrangements to present a Spanish olive tree of the Savannah General unity from Spain. The tree was to be of good size, so that he would obtain ships and graftings for distribution among them who had requested to be given some. The tree arrived mainly in pretty fair condition and has been planted at which in he knew William, further country. The tree and freight combined and over 650 thousand in Monroeville. The most interesting thing to include after photos in commissions with this tree is that the several hundred pounds of which were sent to the Savannah General unity and then landed in that location of the Savannah Island and the remainder of the institution, until she has copy four with her. The General's service being large salvelinoid over the library mantel, and a very humble gift presented by a Kinstley regiment roster in a suburban town — Washington Owry Chicago district. Alive for Your Town. There seems to be far more of civilization on the part of human men than half of public minds than from any other place. 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