anaheim-gazette 1889-05-09

VOLUME XIX. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 297, F. & A. R. Regular meetings on the Monday preceding the full moon in good weather are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. GARDNER, Secretary. MALVERN HILL PORT, NO. 131, G. A. R. Meets at L. O. O. F. Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth Saturday of each month. E BARR, P. C. McDOWELL, Adjunct. DER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 Odd Fellow's Hall. WH. M. McFADDEN, Copmellor. A WHITE, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 150, I. O. O. F. REGUments every Tuesday evening. Visiting are always welcome. J. H. BULLARD, N. G. HARRER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 86, A. O. U. W. MEETings on the first and fourth Friday of every J. HEILMSEN, M. W. GRINHAW, Secretary. OPPOLYTE CAHEN DEALER IN... General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best at GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATE WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing G I'll sell my Stock of Dry Goods and Linens, Manner and Children's Boots at One for Cash. Corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Anaheim, Cal. PROFESSIONAL CAMPS. J. H. BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Store Los Angeles street, east of Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 a.m.; 1 to 2; and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Block, Anaheim. Will be in his office at 87 Temple Block, Los Angeles every day and Friday. Special attention given to EROBATE matters. JOHN C. PELTON, J.R. ARCHITECT. Office Block, No 14 W. First Street, bet. Spring and Main, Los ANGELES, Cal. ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSERIE The oldest established in Los Angeles Timothy Carroll, - Proprietor From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for Santa Barbara Soft-Shell and English White and Brown SMYRNA and Adriatic Oranges and All Varieties of FRUIT and ORTAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cupressus Blue Cum Pine and Pepper OFFICE HOUSE: 9:30 a.m.; 1 to 2; and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Block, Anaheim. Will be in his office at 87 Temple Block, Los Angeles every day and Friday. JOHN C PELTOM, J.R. ARCHITECT. No. 14 W. First Street, bet. Spring and Main, LOS ANGELES, Cal. J. LEE BURTON, ARCHITECT. West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Rooms 27 & 28 Newell Block. S. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM. CHARLES PAMPERL, Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. W M HARKE SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, center street...ANAHEIM. L GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Adele and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. center street...ANAheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. SCHAUANN & BOETTCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. CENTER ST.,ANAHEIM. All kinds of jobbing done at reasonable rates and inspection guaranteed. New work a specialty. PLANTERS' HOTEL BARBER-SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W A PRANTZ, Prop., opp. P. O., Center St. J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Santary Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from amelia. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL, Timothy Carroll, - Propr From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for SANTA BARBARA SOFT-SHELL AND ENGLISH WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATES ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND ORIGINAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper All in thrifty and first-class condition A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit the nn inspect stock and prices. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAIR Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabrics which the attention of the citizens of Ames and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $20 Pants to order from An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST H. D. POLHEMUS REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, C Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing improved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easer. Correspondence Solicited. FAIRVIEW STORAGE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Plpes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco Santiary Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from anil. Agent for Qulok - Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL, The best in use. HARRY REISBECK. Boating. Parties visiting the Landing should not fall to avail themselves of the provisions 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 282. FARMERS' HEALING LINIMENT I'S WONDERFUL AND SURE IN ITS HEALING powers. Sample bottles have been distributed in Anaheim and virtually by D. W. Fish. Recollected them and desire more of the Italian will find it for sale at Dr. Higgins' dragonstrut in Anaheim, also sample bottles free to those wishing to try it. D. W. FISH, Jan 24th. Corr. Byram and 11th St., Los Angeles. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman, For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Pickled Purk, Chicken Lord and Smoked Meat. The "Lily" Ham and Bacon out to Orden. Highest Market Price Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Anaheim Bakery P. MIRTLE PROP. Fresh Bread, Flax and Onion Every Day. Delivery Wagon Makes Daily Trips. The Public Rooms FAIRVIEW STORIES SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the public an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goodries AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for you STORE ON BROADWAY One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near M. H. CHEESEMALLY SALE! SALE! AT A. T. WALLOVER CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOT FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES UNDERWEAR, HAND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive : Grocery: COME AND GET GOOD BARGAINS:REDUCED ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1880. CAHEN, merchandise HARDWARE, ERY, AGATEWARE, OILS, Furnishing Goods. Children's Brew at Cost for Cash. E I M NURSERIES! Los Angeles county Proprietor. trees and Plants for Sale 1 AND ENGLISII WALNUTS, NA AND ADRIATIC FIGS, OFFRUIT AND ORNAMEN- The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transactions After Writing. Strain: One square: Two square: Three square: Four square: The Gazette is bound every Thursday morning, and must be submitted by the early mornin. Items of news and correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the print. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. Lock in Numbers. The ancients not only noted the importance of seven as an astronomical period but also connected with the seven planets add the seven metals them known. The second digit requires an especially evil reputation among the early Christians because hell was created along with heaven and earth. The number 9, besides being regarded as a lucky one, is possessed of mysteries proper, intensified from its being the product of three times three. There is a well-known superstition, current since the days of Orid, that particular virtue, strength or danger lies in the ninth wave of a series. Miraculous powers are supposed to be possessed by the seventh daughter, but, as usual in the case of women, it has an occult power. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. Miscellaneous New Papers. This is an enormous country, with numerous pests and diseases causing rebellion. It will not do for the Government to attack from graphing with their predators of the day because they lack weapons. There is an area of land which may be roughly harnessed to 1,400 miles long by 250 or 300 miles wide, lying west of the Mineral River, and there is another area of land, 1,600 miles long and several hundred miles wide, lying west of the Rocky Mountain. Yet they are only both might be densely populated, but are not; such might be a small island, instead of being the home of population. To convert these districts into horizontal fields in all counties, an enterprise may only be applied. But if this thing can be done, it in the hands of the Government to do it, no matter four circumstances it holds. Reservations are no near thing in this country. Only a few years ago we carried on the greatest war ever recorded in history. The Union had at once timely a million of men in the field, and in four years it spent nearly six thousand millions of dollars to preserve the nation. We have more miles of railroad than there are in all Europe, and we have $800,000,000 of money invested in them. Our river teenagers nearly equals all the ongoing fortunes of all the maritime nations of Europe. We grow our fourth of the entire wheat supply of the world, and the value of the annual product of our workshops is not less than $1,000,-000,000. Such a nation is not likely to be appalled by the magnitude of any enterprise which commands itself to its judgment, and which promises to yield adequate returns. American agriculture began on the blank shores of the Atlantic, where in a very short while the supply of phosphorus in the soil became exhausted. It moved early in this century to the upper waters of the Atlantic rivers, and the Gannaway valley was the champion wheat district of the country. With the construction of the Erie Canal the fields of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois came into play and suppressed the Eastern wheat fields, and with the extension of the railroad system Michigan, Wisconsin, Central and Total... Proprietor. trees and Plants for Sale 1 AND ENGLISH WALNUTS, NA AND ADRIATIC FIGS, OFFRUIT AND ORNAMENst-class condition. APPLICATION. HANT TAILOR. complete assortment of styles and fabrics, to the citizens of Anaheim $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the one this stock. FRED CRIST. LHEMUS, ATE AGENT. Anaheim, Cal. Groves in full bearing. Also unrestrict and artesian-water belt. From merely low. Terms easy. ce Solicited. W STORE. NO UNCEMENT Grains of Gold. A whisperer separates chief friends. The heart of the wine tencheth his mouth. One good mother is worth a hundred schoolmasters. Grief counts the seconds; happiness forgets the hours. Censure is the tax a man pays to the public for being eminent. Silhouce is worth its weight in gold in many crises of human experience. A noble heart, like the sun, showeth its greatest countenance in its lowest estate. One may be better than his reputation or his conduct, but never better than his principles. Appetite is a ralish bestowed on the poor, that they may like what they eat, while it is seldom enjoyed by the rich, because they may eat what they like. There are lots of people who mix their religion with business, but forget to stir it up well. As a result, the business invariably rises to the top. The great sources of calamity (says Goldsmith) lies in regret or anticipation; he, therefore, is most wise who thinks of the present alone, regardless of the past or future. Whatver you do, do it well. The slighting of a task because it is apparently important leads to habitat neglect, so that men and women degenerate insensibly into bad workers. Half the misery of human life (says Addison) might be extinguished would men alleviate the general course they lie under, by mutual offices of comparison, benevolence and humanity. Men Wanted. Man whom the last of office does not kill. Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy. Men who possess opinions and a will. Man who have honor, men who will not lie. The faithful endeavor to do right, and to bear quietly and with resignation what must be borne is of itself a fruitful source of happiness and serenity; but a murmuring and discontented spirit may poison the richest blessings and turn them into bitter swells. Ninety-six (according to Tillotson) in the also connected with the seven plants add the seven metals then known. The second digit requires an especially evil reputation among the early Christians because hell was created along with heaven and earth. The number 9, besides being regarded as a lucky one, is prominent of mysterious properties, intensified from its being the product of three times three. There is a well-known superstition, current since the days of Orid, that particular virtue, strength or danger lies in the ninth wave of a series. Miraculous powers are supposed to be possessed by the seventh daughter, but, as usual in the case of women, it has an occult power. When a servant maid finds nine green peas in one pod she lays it on the window-sill, and the first man who enters will be her "bean." In the Faroe Islands there is a superstition that seals cast off their skins every ninth month and assumes the human shape. Fallistaff says: "They say there is divinity in odd numbers, either by nativity, chance or death." It is an ancient belief that a change in the body of man occurs every seventh year. Nine grains of wheat laid on a four-leaved clover enable one to see the fairies. The seven days of creation led to a septennial division of time to all ages. There were seven wise men in antiquity and seven wonders of the world. Virgil tells us in the eighth cologne that the gods esteemed odd numbers. In France a seventh son in direct succession is called a maroon. To see nine magpies is extremely unlucky. Vine and Tree Planting. The tree and vine planting season is over and returns are now coming in as to the work accomplished in various parts of the State. These reports reveal a wonderful and most encouraging state of facts. Notwithstanding the immense and rapid increase in the raisin product of the State there is no diminution of confidence in the future of that industry. Last year Fresno county alone had 10,000 acres of raisin vineyard in various stages of maturity, from the yearling to the twelve-year old vine. This area produced 543,000 boxes of raisins, besides a large quantity that was shipped in sacks and other packages besides the regular box. During the planting season just closed no less than 7,500 acres of Muscat grapes have been planted, giving Fresno a total of 17,500 acres, or fully three times as large an area as any other county in the State devoted to this purpose. There has also been considerable planting of raisin vineyards in other county. Tulare, Kern, Los Angeles, San Diego and San Bernardino will all show a good addition to their raisin vineyards, but nothing proportion to that seen in Fresno county. Just at present the raisin industry has attained paramount importance in the San Joaquin valley, and if present indications are born by the actually, not many years will elapse before Fresno, Tulare and Kern will have become the center of raisin production in California, if not indeed, of the world. It is no violent stretch of prophecy, in view of what has already been done, to assert that the raisin district of the San Joaquin valley is destined to as much prominence inside of the next twenty years as the Malaga district of Spain. Unless some uniform cause in- Half the misery of human life (mays Addison) might be axingnihed would man alleviate the general course they lie under, by mutual offices of comparison, benevolence and humanity. Men WANTED. Man whom the last of office does not kill, Men whom the spells of office cannot buy, Men who possess opinions and a will. Man who have honor, men who will met lie. The faithful endeavor to do right, and to bear quietly and with resignation what must be borne is of itself a fruitful source of happiness and serenity; but a murmuring and discontented spirit may poison the richest blessings and turn them into bitter swine. Sincerity (according to Tillettson) is the most compendious wisdom, and an excellent instrument for the speedy dispatch of badness. It is like traveling in a plain huston road, which commonly brings a man sooner to his journey's end than by wrays, in which men often lose themselves. DEATH ONLY BREW. Things seem to die, but die not. The spring showers. Die on the bones of the motherly earth, But rise again in fruits and leaves and flowers. And every death is nothing but a birth. Scientists and Unofficial. Cast copper weights on an average 544 pounds per cubic foot. A Pittsburgh firm is to make X-armored steel milk that will drive easily and will not split the wood. In Germany a wash consisting of paraffin wax dissolved in heavy coal all has been found very effluent for deep wells. The so-called unique oak in ordinary American oak turned in a premium way only obtained to look like the old English oak. Dr. Durby of Leeds, an astrologer, announced the appointment of a vigilant agent in Britain's flag-spanning district. A new version of harnessing power of Farnham has been discovered elsewhere in one he adjusted to the constitution of fields in plains and woods. This house of Farnham at the Farnham mill has been constructed with a spindle house. This all is now raised in the western hills. This house of Farnham at the Farnham mill has been constructed with a spindle house. This all is now raised in the western hills. In one which was built in the early 19th century, this house of Farnham at the Farnham mill has been constructed with a spindle house. This all is now raised in the western hills. In one which was built in the early 19th century, this house of Farnham at the Farnham mill has been constructed with a spindle house. This all is now raised in the western hills. Best-signed proof not only the agrarian needs needed or two, come on this State — Bullet. NOTER. We grow our own sugar in all the towns and cities of the United States. We have here many more than $1,000, most likely to be used by our enterprises for judgment, and female returns. On the blank in a very short paragraph in the soil of the Atlantic valley was the farm of the country. Eric Canal the Illinois came into Eastern wheat on the railroad in Central and southern states. Of the other intensity of the State. These dried their grapes but grew normal good grapes thereby by its mild strength in sand by condition and size of the figs grown had a slightly acidified appearance. There is now or Mintland in our city, which then ordinary grapes, simply dried and put up in cakes, and for certain a half-wheel or a wheel and a pound at each way paid to the president for the first making, easily smoked and distilled as the packing house. Still, if there is a demand for any considerable amount of dried grapes for a commercial price, that demand should by all means be supplied. Something definite would be hidden behind, however, as to the probable prices that can be mailed. There have been many wine-grapes grown in the past who have dried their fruit in anticipation of getting a hair price, but when it was pay on the market as more than one cent or two round has been offered, which did not allow a margin after freight and cost of production held them paid. Many times of such fruit have been fed to hops or also disposed of as a host resort for beauty making for less than a pound. Last year, so it is reported, those drank wine grapes made mainly by the operation, but the permitting your last winery. It certainly is entirely magical to suppose that ordinary drink grapes will for my length of time command a price anything like that which rules for good raidism. Yet that is just what the grape-growers are asked to expect. Meet-sugar Man the President. One of the most prominent sugar refineries in this country recently expressed the opinion that the entire market of the United States could be supplied with best-sugar from the home crop inside of ten years. A writer in Popular Science sets down the production of best-sugar in the following countries for 1885 as follows: German Empire, tens... 1,155,000 France... 206,000 Belgium... 88,000 Austria-Hungary... 558,000 Russia and Poland... 387,000 Holland and other countries... 50,000 Total... 2,546,000 The estimated production of cane-sugar during that year in Cuba, Java, Brazil, Peru, British India, Egypt, Manila and The altitude of that place by the same as the altitude of Manhattan San Diego. By adding water to the house again this condition of original growth and vegetation both and inhibition—would have been obstructed and the humidity, external apply plastic and plastic became part of our surroundings, and an independent part thereof, establishing thickly easy entry in this and other regions. Water may easily be lost. Bunnel stone and the stream running into the street from Woman's mans and elsewhere, while with the Min Pollge river in the valley of this town. Min Pollge river in the valley of this town could be held in close to make the desert a summer prevailing, and open thousands of acres to the hummocks. When the Cuyamene Railroad is finished three hands will be able to our doors. They are and no private hands as yet, and wire pulley would tend to their pre-emption; for it is naturally certain that they will some day get what water they need, and obtain a surprising value—fin Diago Sum. Newhere will nature respond more quickly or hastily to intelligent cultivation, but even in this land, where the growth of two years would be counted wonderful in five bank Nest, a certain amount of faithful waiting is necessary. Make some provision for the three or four years which must intervene before fruit trus or vines begin to bring a commensal return. If you have lots of money to live on while your trees grow, all right, but if you haven't now a patch of alfalfa, keep a new or two, have some chickens, raise some small fruits and grow vegetables instead of buying of the Chinaman. We want to learn to combine a little general farming with our fancy fruit-growing, and not be ashamed to have a potato patch and a chicken corral. Too many man grow potatoes and disasiatied while they wait impatiently for returns from young chards. Take good care of your trees, and you may be sure that the harvest will come quick and certain; but you must expect to wait a little and plan for some diversified agriculture to fill in the interim. Our boom sort of made us feel above raising corn and cabbage, and Californians have always been disposed to feel that it wasn't worth while Eastern wheat of the railroad in Central and Tennessee provinces. Wheat before the war; was then found in Minnesota, and steady and unexhausted soils and the cultivator several districts of water that no onion ever rose. Foods limited on the one hundred a new set of conditions of water always insufficient it required providence did not aid in the quantification in which this was realizediment system of waken Cengress. But it is now more move slowly, itward step. The February for iriod to be the first which is to be point for Californation share of the Planting. Season season is over ing in as to the moons parts of the reveal a wonderful fact. Marmine and rapid product of the State coincidence in the Last year Fresno acres of raisin vine-nerity, from the old vine. This acres of raisins, but was shipped in besides the regular season just closed of Muscat grapes Fresno a total of ten times as large an quantity in the State considerable planting near county. Tulare,iego and San Barry good addition to that nothing in pronano county. Just country has attained the San Joaquininations are borne years will slap Kern will have main production in of the world. Topography, in view of none, to assert that San Joaquin valley dominance inside of the Malaga district informen ce cause in- Small the Desert Minneapolis? The "great American desert," which figured on the early maps as covering Wyoming Colorado Utah New Mexico Arizona. Total. 2,546,000 The estimated production of cane-sugar during that year in Cuba, Java, Brasil, Peru, British India, Egypt, Manila and Louisiana; in short, in all the sugar-producing countries which make much of a figure in the great market of the world, did not exceed 2,280,100 tons, of less than half the actual amount of raw sugar produced in the world. It would appear from these figures that best-sugar takes the lead in the aggregate world's production today. It may not therefore, be a rush prediction that it would be possible to supply the markets of the United States with best-sugar inside of ten years. Another striking fact which this writer brings out is that before the lake Civil War Louisiana produced more sugar than Germany. It is estimated that the production of best-sugar has doubled in Continental Europe during the last ten years. The estimated cost of producing a ton of boest-sugar in Germany, exclusive of the cost of the beets, including labor, all materials, the wear and tear of machinery and the interest on the invested capital, is one cent per pound. But the writer, having omitted the cost of the beets, and the amount of sugar yielded per ton, the actual cost of producing a ton of boest-sugar at the German manufactory is not fully brought out. It being conceded that the aggregate amounts of best-sugar produc ed has doubled during the past ten years, is it not a fair inference that there will be a great increase during the next ten years? It seems altogether probable that the great consuming markets of the world will be supplied by best-sugar to a much greater extent than at present. "Even now English market cannot afford to take colonial cane-sugar, although it is admitted free of duty." The only best-sugar manufacturers which have been successful in this country were the two established in California, vix., at Alvarado and Watsonville. The farmers who supplied the latter with beets, it is said, received an average of not less than $80 per acre for the product. But it appears that a succession of best crops cannot be kept up on the same land. There must be a rest, or a rotation of crops. For this reason the actual profits of best-growing are materially less than this gross estimate. But the average value of wheat creps per acre in the United States is set down at $12. The statement has more than once been made on good authority that there is land enough in California suitable for best culture, to supply the United States with best-sugar. The proposition may need further proof. This much, however, is certain. Best-sugar has taken the lead in the matter of aggregate production. The man who will not only demonstrate that this State has the agricultural capacity to grow beets enough for the production of all the sugar needed for consumption in this country, but will erect the sugar manufactories here in demonstration of that proposition—net one or two, but a dozen or more—will have become one of the greatest benefactors that this State, or even the country, has ever had. A waste Dinner. The Teung-li Yamen gave a dinner to the foreign ministers at Peking recently, on the occasion of the Emperor's accession. They were received as noon by Prince Ching and his colleagues with cordiality. The Chinese Ministers were in superb state robes, the other Chinese officials also and their suites were in fall uniforms. On tables in the rooms were laid the presents. Each foreign envoy received a jin hui (a scooper), made of hard wood, finely carved and inlaid with a large piece of jade. Each envoy also received four rolls of heavy brocade of the palace kinds, and a set of paraphernalia in embroidered satin for carrying a pipe, tobacco, etc. The German Minister, Van Brannt, occupied the position of honor to the left of Prince Ching, and Colonial Denby sat on his right. The dinner had been prepared by the most renowned cooks in Paking, and undoubtedly, was a triumph of Chinese culinary art. All diabes were good, and three or four superlatively excellent, especially a purse of chicken, sliced with leeks and sharks' fins. During the banquet green peas, French beans and cucumbers of excellent flavor and in fine condition were served, grown in Peking for houses. Four kinds of Chinese wines were served, all, of course, warmed, and there was a large and varied desserts of dried fruits, confections, etc., and some curious Mongol cheese made from sweety milk. Prince Ching delivered the speech of welcome. He dwelt on the friendly relations of China and the European powers, and expressed the hope that those would long continue. Responses were made by Herr Von Brandt and Colonal Denby. The North China Daily News remarks on their speeches that they "vied with each other in saying nothing in the most complimentary language." A humorous feature of the occasion was that a specimen of the elaborate dinner was sent to the ladies of the lagenations, whom Chinese etiquette could only recognize in this way. Dismissers of the Past. The following is a list of the United States war ships wrecked previous to 1889. 1777 — Sloop-of-war Reprisal; Captain Wicks, foundered off the Banks; but one man saved. 1780 — Sloop-of-war Saratoga; Captain Young; 100 men; never heard from. 1800 — Frigate Insurgent (captured from the French); 400 men; never heard from. 1800 — Sloop-of-war Pickering; never heard from. 1814 — Sloop-of-war Wasp; never heard from. 1815 — Sloop-of-war Epervier; never heard from. 1830 — Sloop-of-war Hornet; never heard from. 1849 — Brig Somers; lost with all on board. 1854 — Brig Porpoise; never heard from. 1854 — Corvette Albany; never heard from. The "great American desert," which figured on the early maps as covering Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and most of California, has receded before the advance of the pioneer until but little of it remains. California, which Daniel Webster called an irreclaimable waste, has proved to be one of the most productive States in the Union. Even Arizona has a fruit-growing and agricultural population, and Utah, reclaimed by water and soil, is now one of the seven wonders of the West. The history of the whole vast territorial empire wrests of the Rocky Mountains prove that a desert, however dryy to the eye, can no more withstand the frustrating touch of water than a can fog can resist the penetrating rays of the sun. Among the few remaining patches of what the marmorkan call absolute sterility, in the most regions, in the Colorado desert, part of which overlaps the eastern borders of this country. It is dismal and harsh enough to look at, except in winter, when it is in a vast conservatory. The Sun tank points to send a representative there, some three months ahead, and the report brought back pictured a tropical luxuriance of growth and color. Scandinavian lay waiting for the hurdle that never comes: great hills blown away along the plains, and the Hills will drenge made a curve of Atlantic tide as far or the eye would match. Then was the result of snow. Newt that summer is at hand; the snort will have a desert highland, in its heart without a sign of profitable repatriation, but dummy stumps of the muddy and baked. But when a transformation might be made! One moment like that of Brevantier would bring it height and fertile the year round and make it one of the most valuable agricultural districts in Southern California, by adding certain fruits to our product which may not stand in suitable form or quantity elsewhere in this state or country. We cannot please and forgive them. This much, however, is certain. Best-sugar has taken the lead in the matter of aggregate production. The man who will not only demonstrate that this State has the agricultural capacity to grow beets enough for the production of all the sugar needed for consumption in this country, but will erect the sugar manufacturer here in demonstration of that proposition—net one or two, but a dozen or more—will have become one of the greatest benefactors that this State, or even the country, has ever had. Bulletin. The Great American Desert," which figured on the early maps as covering Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and most of California, has receded before the advance of the pioneer until but little of it remains. California, which Daniel Webster called an irreclaimable waste, has proved to be one of the most productive States in the Union. Even Arizona has a fruit-growing and agricultural population, and Utah, reclaimed by water and soil, is now one of the seven wonders of the West. The history of the whole vast territorial empire wrests of the Rocky Mountains prove that a desert, however dryy to the eye, can no more withstand the frustifying touch of water than a can fog can resist the penetrating rays of the sun. Among the few remaining patches of what the marmorkan call absolute sterility, in the most regions, in the Colorado desert, part of which overlaps the eastern borders of this country. It is dismal and harsh enough to look at, except in winter, when it is in a vast conservatory. The Sun tank points to send a representative there, some three months ahead, and the report brought back pictured a tropical luxuriance of growth and color. Scandinavian lay waiting for the hurdle that never comes: great hills blown away along the plains, and the Hills will drenge made a curve of Atlantic tide as far or the eye would match. Then was the result of snow. Newt that summer is at hand; the snort will have a desert highland, in its heart without a sign of profitable repatriation, but dummy stumps of the muddy and baked. But when a transformation might be made! One moment like that of Brevantier would bring it height and fertile the year round and make it one of the most valuable agricultural districts in Southern California, by adding certain fruits to our product which may not stand in suitable form or quantity elsewhere in this state or country. We cannot please and forgive them. This much, however, is certain. Best-sugar has taken the lead in the matter of aggregate production. The man who will not only demonstrate that this State has the agricultural capacity to grow beets enough for the production of all the sugar needed for consumption in this country, but will erect the sugar manufacturer here in demonstration of that proposition—net one or two, but a dozen or more—will have become one of the greatest benefactors that this State, or even the country, has ever had. Bulletin. The "great American desert," which figured on the early maps as covering Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and most of California, has receded before the advance of the pioneer until but little of it remains. California, which Daniel Webster called an irreclaimable waste, has proved to be one of the most productive States in the Union. Even Arizona has a fruit-growing and agricultural population, and Utah, reclaimed by water and soil, is now one of the seven wonders of the West. The history of the whole vast territorial empire wrests of the Rocky Mountains prove that a desert, however dryy to the eye, can no more withstand the frustifying touch of water than a can fog can resist the penetrating rays of the sun. Among the few remaining patches of what the marmorkan call absolute sterility, in the most regions, in the Colorado desert, part of which overlaps the eastern borders of this country. It is dismal and harsh enough to look at, except in winter, when it is in a vast conservatory. The Sun tank points to send a representative there, some three months ahead, and the report brought back pictured a tropical luxuriance of growth and color. Scandinavian lay waiting for the hurdle that never comes: great hills blown away along the plains, and the Hills will drenge made a curve of Atlantic tide as far or the eye would match. Then was the result of snow. Newt that summer is at hand; the snort will have a desert highland, in its heart without a sign of profitable repatriation, but dummy stumps of the muddy and baked. But when a transformation might be made! One moment like that of Brevantier would bring it height and fertile the year round and make it one of the most valuable agricultural districts in Southern California, by adding certain fruits to our product which may not stand in suitable form or quantity elsewhere in this state or country. We cannot please and forgive them. This much, however, is certain. Best-sugar has taken the lead in the matter of aggregate production. The man who will not only demonstrate that this State has the agricultural capacity to grow beets enough for the production of all the sugar needed for consumption in this country, but will erect the sugar manufacturer here in demonstration of that proposition—net one or two, but a dozen or more—will have become one of the greatest benefactors that this State, or even the country, has ever had. Bulletin. The "great American desert," which figured on the early maps as covering Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and most of California, has receded before the advance of the pioneer until but little of it remains. California, which Daniel Webster called an irreclaimable waste, has proved to be one of the most productive States in the Union. Even Arizona has a fruit-growing and agricultural population, and Utah, reclaimed by water and soil, is now one of the seven wonders of the West. The history of the whole vast territorial empire wrests of the Rocky Mountains prove that a desert, however dryy to the eye, can no more withstand the frustulating touch of water than a can fog can resist the penetrating rays of the sun. Among these few remaining patches of what the marmorkan call absolute sterility, in the most regions, in the Colorado desert, part of which overlaps the eastern borders of this county. It is dismal and harsh enough to look at, except in winter, when it is in a vast conservatory. The Sun tank points to send a representative there, some three months ahead, and the report brought back pictured a tropical luxuriance of growth and color. Scandinavian lay waiting for the hurdle that never comes: great hills blown away along the plains, and the Hills will drenge made a curve of Atlantic tide as far or the eye would match. Then was the result of snow. Newt that summer is at hand; the snort will have a desert highland, in its heart without a sign of profitable repatriation, but dummy stumps of the muddy and baked. But when a transformation might be made! One moment like that of Brevantier would bring it height and fertile the year round and make it one of the most valuable agricultural districts in Southern California, by adding certain fruits to our product which may not stand in suitable form or quantity elsewhere in this state or country. We cannot please and forgive them. This much, however, is certain. Best-sugar has taken the lead in the matter of aggregate production. The man who will not only demonstrate that this State hasthe agricultural capacity to grow beets enough fortheproductionofallthesugarneededforconsumptioninthisstateornewornageorothercountrieshasbeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicalandeducationalinstitutionswhathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicaland教育 institutions whathavebeendevelopedbymodernmedicaland教育 institutions whathavebeendevelopedby modernmedical和教育 institutions whathavebeendevelopedby modernmedical和教育 institutions whathavebeendevelopedby modernmedical和教育 institutions whathavebeendevelopedby modernmedical和教育 institutions whathavebeendevelopedby modernmedical和教育 institutions whathavebeendevelopedby modernmedical和教育 institutions whathAVEBEENDEVELOPEDBYNEWORGANIZATION WHAT IS THE NAME OF THIS WATER BANK? The "great American desert," which figured 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