anaheim-gazette 1889-07-25

VOLUME XIX. LODGE MEETINGS. AHAHEIM LODGE, NO. 27, F. & A. M. Regular meetings on the Monday breaking the full moon in and neparuring brethren in great are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. GARDNER, Secretary. MOLVERN HILL POST, NO. 131, O. A. B. Meets at I.O.O.F. Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth Saturday of each month. E. BARR, P. C. W. DOWELL, Adjutant. OAK CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 Old Fellows' Hall. WM. M. McFADDEN, Commissor. White, Secretary. AHAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I.O.O.F. REGUments every Tuesday evening. Visiting always welcome. J. H. BULLARD, N. O. H. HARKER, Secretary. AHAHEIM LODGE, NO. 56, A.O.U.W. MEETings on the first and fourth Friday of every J. HELMSEN, M. W. GRINDAW, Secretary. OAKHEIM LODGE, NO. 237, I.O.O.F. MEETS every Thursday at 8 p.m. at Old Fellows' Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. NERRLUS, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CAMPS. J. H BELLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres street, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 30 m., 12 to 1:30; and 6 to 7:30 p.m. R.C.HARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Block, Anaheim. Will be in his office at 45 and 7 Temple Block, Los Angeles every day and Friday. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. JOHN C. PELTON, J.A. ARCHITECT. Block, No. 14 W First Street, bet, Spring and Main, Los ANGELES, Cal. MISCELLANEOUS. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN DEALER IN... General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best at GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEW WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Go I'll call my Block of Dry Goods and Ladies', Minerals and Children's Boys at Cost for Cash. Career Center and Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSERIE The oldest established in Los Angeles o Timothy Carroll, - Proprietor From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for SANTA BARBARA SOFT-SHELL AND ENGLISH WAKE WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATIC ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND ORIG TAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Block, Anaheim. Will be in his office at and 7 Temple Block, Los Angeles every day and Friday. Attention given to PROBATE matters. JOHN C. PELTON, J.R. ARCHITECT. Block, No. 14 W First Street, bet. Spring and Main, LOS ANGELES, Cal. J. LEE BURTON, ARCHITECT. Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Rooms 27 & 28 Newell Block. SCHOOL ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, WILM. CAL. CHARLES PAMPERL, Dealer in... WARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS street, Anaheim. M. R. HARKER ADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, street...ANAHEIM. L. UNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Aldie and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. street...ANAheim. SHAUMANN & BOETTCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. CENTER ST., Anaheim. Bands of jobbing done at reasonable rates and guaranteed. New work a specialty. ST. CATHERINE'S ACADEMY. ANAHEIM..CAL. A Boarding and Day School. DIRECTED BY THE DOMINICAN SISTERS. Form Begins Monday, March 25th. PLANTERS' HOTEL BARBER-SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. PRANTZ, Prop. opp. P. O., Center St. J. S. WEBER, STOVES TINWARE Timothy Carroll, - Propri From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for SANTA BARBARA SOFT-SHELL AND ENGLISH WA WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATIC ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND ORI TAL 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 nur inspect stock and prices. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAIR Just received a complete assortm Spring Goods of latest styles and fabr which the attention of the citizens of An and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $20 Pants to order from $20 An invitation is cordially extend public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRISI 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 b five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy Correspondence Solicited. FAIRVIEW STORE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing tha PLANTERS' HOTEL BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. PRANTZ, Prop., opp. P. O., Center St. J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE; Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Being done according to the San Francisco Sanitary Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. The beat in use. House Movers. N. L. GALBRAITH & CO., SANTA ANA, CAL, P. O. Box 232. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman, Dried Meats, Corned Beef, Pickled Pork, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The Lily Ham and Bacon out to Order. Highest Market Prices Paid for Fat Stook, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Anaheim Bakery P. MIRTLE, PROP. Fresh Broad, Pies and Cakes Every Day. Delivery Wagon Makes Daily Trips. The Patronage of the Public Repeatedly solicited. 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 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. CHEESEMA Removed--Backs' Builders SALE! SALE! SALE! AT A. T. WALLOY CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTION FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive: Grocery: — COME AND GET — COOD BARGAINS: REDUCED PRICES Times are third and I will still close for each ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1899. CAHEN, Merchandise HARDWARE, ERY, AGATEWARE, OILS, Furnishing Goods. Children's Boys at Cost for Cash. W. Southwest E I M NURSERIES! Los Angeles county Proprietor. Tees and Plants for Sale! AND ENGLISH WALNUTS, A AND ADRIATIC FIGS, OFFRUIT AND ORNAMENe and Pepper Trees. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Items of news and correspondence are solicited by the editor. Be 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. NOISY HOBOBOLINS. They Occupy an Old Mill and Territory the Whole Neighborhood. This city, for more than five years past, has had within its limits many hammed buildings, that have led many to believe that ghosts were a reality and disembodied spirits are free to act and often materialize and assume the form of human beings. The old Delaware mills, that stand on the north bank of the Kaw river, have during these years caused a great deal of comment among the skeptics who are slow to believe in modern ghosts as they come down to us from the past. In 1853 Orlando Darling, a native of Vermont, came to this place, and, with the assistance of a banker, erected a sawmill on the site where the Delaware mills now stand. Business began to boom, and several young men found employment in the mill. Among them was a man named Thompson, who one evening was shot in a row at a dance and fell dead from the effects of a bullet from a revolver in the hands of a young man by the AGRICULTURAL NOTES. Hereditary arms to the Probable Gun or the Vine Mason. In a great ninety habitats when the fall mines and fags come into early the grape are apt to decay. This is especially the case if the burren and burrin are overdried and not given sufficient air. The evil is much aggravated by damp and fog, and is principally final to the Manut grape. When the rotting of the burren is a yearly occurrence it is more hard to find the final failure of the main industry. Of course we do not refer here to the occasional rotting of a raw burren hone and there in the low places of the vineyard; such happiness everywhere, even with us, but we allude to the wholesale-dealing of burrens and bunches, to such an extent that the profits of the grape-grower are seriously diminished. After the heavy fall rains or fogs the central burren begin to decay, and this extends finally to the whole bunch. Under such circumstances it is rendered unless for every economical purpose and becomes even malt for heaps or the still. As soon as such a bench is touched the berries scatter in all directions amid a cloud of badly small mold dust. This black mold, resembling the contents of a dahl-ball, generally covers the entire bunch, and is often mistaken for the cause of the decay. It is however, only the effect. The fungus in this case only starts in to develop in the already decayed substance of the berries and never attacks or lives on the healthy fruit. In fact it is the effect, not the cause of the rotting. Whenever this rotting takes place to any great extent the rotten branches should all be removed from the vines. This may be done either when the harvest is over or when the last crop of grapes is cut. If this is not done very serious trouble may arise, trouble that will finally develop into a serious vine disease affecting future crops. Thus in Napa valley a few years ago when they had their memorable large crop, the Zinfandel grapes bore most abundantly, and the berries decayed to an extent that was not known before. Instead of finally removing the decayed bunches, they were in many places left on the vines. The next year the affected Zinfandel showed an alarming symptom in the lateness of their "leafing out" as well as in their very meager field. In vineyards that had been well cared for this was not observed. It is hard to extend and each factor in the elucidation see that entails product only not difficult least as far as comparative foreign markets constantly in country kefa in many change. We would foreign trade in the United States elevating divinity while neglecting their neighbors. The East, for too long being annually from incredulous men can readily be read that the same continue year growth of a been noticed yet it is always cases in order. The sole income of the president of the United States from the public treasury is his salary of $50,000 a year. He draws it at the rate of $4,100% a month. This is a fraction more than $980 a week and $160 each for six working days. Until Grand's time presidents lived on half this salary. Experience shown that the present sum is large enough to cover the expenses of the most extravagant households and to have a comfortable balance in the purse of a presidential family are free to not and often materialize and assume the form of human beings. The old Delaware mills, that stand on the north bank of the Kaw river, have daring these years caused a great deal of comment among the skeptics who are slow to believe in modern ghosts as they come down to us from the past. In 1833 Orlando Darling, a native of Vermont, came to this place, and with the assistance of a banker, erected a sawmill on the site where the Delaware mills now stand. Business began to boom, and several young men found employment in the mill. Among them was a man named Thompson, who one evening was shot in a row at a dance and fell dead from the effects of a bullet from a revolver in the hands of a young man by the name of Crone. Thompson fell to the ground and expired almost instantly. His remains were brought to the mill that evening and lay in state about twenty-four hours, viewed by hundreds of his friends. His body was sent east to his friends for burial. Crone, the murderer, was arrested and confined in the county jail for several months, but was afterward released on condition that he would enlist in the United States army, which he did, and served until the close of the war. A year or two later Darling's mill was converted into a flouring mill and remained such for several years, when the proprietor failed and left the country for California. The property then changed hands and after two or three transfers became the property of the Union Pacific railway, and since then, or about five years ago, it has been abandoned and used as a harbor for tramps. Since these mills became the property of the Union Pacific Railroad company great stories have been told by many who claim to be eye witnesses to nightly visitants in the form of spirits under the captaincy of thirman Thompson, who spent his last days on earth in and around the old building. These ghosts are said to be noisy by the immediate neighbors living near the mill. These spirits, to the number of thirty or more, must about 10 o'clock in the evening and then clear the room of all lumber and other material lying around loose in the third story of the building. Then they commence their gymnastics with yells and shrieks that would cause a demon from the infernal regions to give an audience for a few moments. After this program is filled then come musical instruments of a heavenly order, far transcending anything ever heard before. This music continues until 1 o'clock in the morning, when a general roll call ends the performance. These nightly visitations and apparitions have caused a terror and almost a general stampede among those having property within rifle shot of these mills. The existence of the building has been threatened time and again, but the demons who hold away in the mill keep vigilant guard over the property. The citizens on the north side of the river have repeatedly warned the officials of the Union Pacific Railway company that this old building has lived beyond its usefulness, and its safety is not secure, and at any moment it is liable to be in flames, notwithstanding the strong guard of spirits that many suppose are there in the evening. The above is a plain statement of the old haunted mill that for four or five years has been a specter to all the inhabitants thereabouts—Lawrence (Kan.) Special to Kansas City Times. Rulers and Revenues The sole income of the president of the United States from the public treasury is his salary of $50,000 a year. He draws it at the rate of $4,100% a month. This is a fraction more than $980 a week and $160 each for six working days. Until Grand's time presidents lived on half this salary. Experience shown that the present sum is large enough to cover the expenses of the most extravagant households and to have a comfortable balance in the purse of a presidential family are free to not and often materialize and assume the form of human beings. The old Delaware mills, that stand on the north bank of the Kaw river, have daring these years caused a great deal of comment among the skeptics who are slow to believe in modern ghosts as they come down to us from the past. In 1833 Orlando Darling, a native of Vermont, came to this place, and with the assistance of a banker, erected a sawmill on the site where the Delaware mills now stand. Business began to boom, and several young men found employment in the mill. Among them was a man named Thompson, who one evening was shot in a row at a dance and fell dead from the effects of a bullet from a revolver in the hands of a young man by the name of Crone. Thompson fell to the ground and expired almost instantly. His remains were brought to the mill that evening and lay in state about twenty-four hours, viewed by hundreds of his friends. His body was sent east to his friends for burial. Crone, the murderer, was arrested and confined in the county jail for several months, but was afterward released on condition that he would enlist in the United States army, which he did, and served until the close of the war. A year or two later Darling's mill was converted into a flouring mill and remained such for several years, when the proprietor failed and left the country for California. The property then changed hands and after two or three transfers became the property of the Union Pacific railway, and since then, or about five years ago, it has been abandoned and used as a harbor for tramps. Since these mills became the property of the Union Pacific Railroad company great stories have been told by many who claim to be eye witnesses to nightly visitants in the form of spirits under the captaincy of thirman Thompson, who spent his last days on earth in and around the old building. These ghosts are said to be noisy by the immediate neighbors living near the mill. These spirits, to the number of thirty or more, must about 10 o'clock in the evening and then clear the room of all lumber and other material lying around loose in the third story of the building. Then they commence their gymnastics with yells and shrieks that would cause a demon from the infernal regions to give an audience for a few moments. After this program is filled then come musical instruments of a heavenly order, far transcending anything ever heard before. This music continues until I o'clock in the morning, when a general roll call ends the performance. These nightly visitations and apparitions have caused a terror and almost a general stampede among those having property within rifle shot of these mills. The existence of the building has been threatened time and again, but the demons who hold away in the mill keep vigilant guard over the property. The citizens on the north side of the river have repeatedly warned the officials of the Union Pacific Railway company that this old building has lived beyond its usefulness, and its safety is not secure, and at any moment it is liable to be in flames, notwithstanding the strong guard of spirits that many suppose are there in the evening. The above is a plain statement of the old haunted mill that for four or five years has been a specter to all the inhabitants thereabouts—Lawrence (Kan.) Special to Kansas City Times. Rulers and Revenues The sole income of the president of the United States from the public treasury is his salary of $50,000 a year. He draws it at the rate of $4,100% a month. This is a fraction more than $980 a week and $160 each for six working days. Until Grand's time presidents lived on half this salary. Experience shown that the present sum is large enough to cover the expenses of the most extravagant households and to have a comfortable balance in the purse of a presidential family are free to not and often materialize and assume the form of human beings. The old Delaware mills, that stand on the north bank of the Kaw river, have daring these years caused a great deal of comment amongthe skeptics who are slow to believe in modern ghosts as they come down to us fromthe past. In 1833 Orlando Darling, a native of Vermont, came to this place, and withthe assistanceofa banker,erecteda sawmillonthesitewheretheDelawaremillsnowstand.Businessbegantobloomandinmanyplacesleftonthevines.Thenextyeartheneglectedbunches,thewereinmanyplacesleftonthevines.ThenextyeartheneglectedZinfandelshowedanalarmingsymptiminthenlatenessofthe"leafingout"aswellasintherivemeagerfield.Invineyardsthathadbeenwellcaresforthiswasnotobserved. Wehaveno doubtthatifthedeceasinggrapeshadbeentheleftonthevinesforseveralyearsinaccessiontheywouldfinallyhavenobebjecttosome fatal disease.Thedecayingberriesaredirectlyconnectedwiththevinethroughtheyetgreenstalk,andaconsistentexchangeofapmusttakeplace.Awhenthevinesgo.tothewinterrestandastheapfinallygo downmuchoftheputrd matterinthen decayedgrapesgowithitotherootsofthevines.Theisitistothehealthyvineslikebloodpoisontothehealthyman;itfrequentlyunderminesviralityforyears. TotheSanta Anaraisindistrictsuchrottingisnotanunusualthing—factitisitherule.Yearafteryearthe fogandrainswhichextendallthroughthesummerandfall,causethegrapestorotonthevinesItwasneversupposedthattheremovalofoftherottengrapeswouldofimportanceoracessity,andonlyoflatehasthisbeconsideredinconnectionwiththediseasethathascausedso muchalarminthesoutherndistricts.Withoutimplyingthattherottengrapeswouldreallycauseofthedisease stillitisthoughtbymanythathehavehelpedtospreadit.-FreesoExpositor. Drying Grapes. A vineyard owner in Napa county callsforinformationuponthesubjectofdryingwinegrapeswithparticularreferencetothebestmethodofproceduretogetthefruitintothemarket.Theopinionhasalreadybeexpressedin thesecolumnsthatthepracticeofdryingwinegrapesinthehopeofrealizinganyconsiderable-profittherefromwaptobeattendedwithmorelordisappointmentStill,sincemanyhavedecideduponthoodofdisposalofthecropsratherthansellto-thewinmakersatthelowratesoflastyear.itiswellto furnishallthe practicableinformationuponthematterthatisattainable,andwhatisgivenherewillbe entirelyfromthestandpointpracticalexperience. Inthefirstplaceplearkefordriedgrapesiscertaintobesolow,evenonthemostfavorableshowingofthosewhoadvocatethismethodofhandlingwinegraperopthattheexpenseofproductionthismustbekeptdowntotherverylowestpossiblepoint.Not达dollarofunnecessaryexpensemustbe undertaken.Theprofitbeenfractionsofacenttothepound,anditbehoovesgrape-dryertodoworkintheverycheapestmannerpossiblewhichwilleffective. Itwillnotpaytogotoanyexpenseintherowmaychineutinherthewayofmachinery,trays,eetc.,for dryingthe fruit.bytheheatofthesun.Traysaorotherappliancesfordryingthegrapesofa vineyardofanyextentwillcoatalargeamountofmoney。它hasbeenfoundbythoselargeexperiencethatthebreachedstrawspreadonthegroundintheopensaffordsaninexpensiveandsatisfactorymeansfordryinggrapesandotherfruit。Thereare fewlocalitieswhere straw cannotbe hadforthehauling,andthereitplentyofroominthenavelling,thegrape-dryertodoworkintherverycheapestmannerpossiblewhichwilleffective. Itwillnotpaytogotoanyexpenseintherowmaychineutinherthewayofmachinery,trays,eetc.,for dryingthe fruit.bytheheatofthesun.Traysaorotherappliancesfordryingthegrapesofa vineyardofanyextentwillcoatalargeamountofmoney。它hasbeenfoundbythoselargeexperiencethatthebreachedstrawspreadonthegroundintheopensaffordsaninexpensiveandsatisfactorymeansfordryinggrapesandotherfruit。Thereare fewlocalitieswhere straw cannotbe hadforthehauling,andthereitplentyofroominthenavelling,thegrape-dryertodoworkintherverycheapestmannerpossiblewhich willeffective. Itwillnotpaytogotoanyexpenseintherowmaychineutinherthewayofmachinery,trays,eetc.,for dryingthe fruit.bytheheatofthesun.Traysaorotherappliancesfordryingthegrapesofa vineyardofanyextentwillcoatalargeamountofmoney。它hasbeenfoundbythoselargeexperiencethatthebreachedstrawspreadonthegroundin.theopensaffordsaninexpensiveandsatisfactorymeansfordryinggrapesandotherfruit。Thereare fewlocalitieswhere straw cannotbe hadforthehauling,andthereitplentyofroominthenavelling,thegrape-dryertodoworkintherverycheapestmannerpossiblewhich willeffective. Itwillnotpaytogotoanyexpenseintherowmaychineutinherthewayofmachinery,trays,eetc.,for dryingthe fruit.bytheheatofthesun.Traysaorotherappliancesfordryingthegrapesofa vineyardofanyextentwillcoatalargeamountofmoney。它hasbeenfoundbythoselargeexperiencethatthebreachedstrawspreadonthegroundin.theopensaffordsaninexpensiveandsatisfactorymeansfordryinggrapesandotherfruit。Thereare fewlocalitieswhere straw cannotbe hadforthehauling,andthereitplentyofroominthenavelling,thegrape-dryertodoworkintherverycheapestmannerpossiblewhich willeffective. Itwillnotpaytogotoanyexpenseintherowmaychineutinherthewayofmachinery,trays,eetc.,for dryingthe fruit.bytheheatofthesun.Traysaorotherappliancesfordryingthegrapesofa vineyardofanyextentwillcoatalargeamountOfmoney。它hasbeenfoundbythoselargeexperiencethatthebreachedstrawspreadonthegroundin.theopensaffordsaninexpensiveandsatisfactorymeansfordryinggrapesandotherfruit。Thereare fewlocalitieswhere straw cannotbe hadforthehauling,andthereitplentyofroominthenavelling,thegrape-dryertodoworkintherverycheapestmannerpossiblewhich willeffective. Itwillnotpaytogotoanyexpenseintherowmaychineutinherthewayofmachinery,trays,eetc.,for dryingthe fruit.bytheheatofthesun.Traysaorotherappliancesfordryingthegrapesofa vineyard.ofanyextentwillcoatalargeamountOfmoney。它hasbeenfoundbythoselargeexperiencethatthebreachedstrawspreadonthegroundin.theopensaffordsaninexpensiveandsatisfactorymeansfordryinggrapesandotherfruit。Thereare fewlocalitieswhere straw cannotbe hadforthehauling,andthereitplentyofroominthenavelling,thegrape-dryertodoworkintherverycheapestmannerpossiblewhich willeffective. Itwillnotpaytogotoanyexpenseintherowmaychineutinherthewayofmachinery,trays,eetc.,for dryingthe fruit.by.theheatofthesun.Traysaorotherappliancesfordryingthegrapesofa vineyard.ofanyextentwillcoatalargeamountOfmoney。它hasbeenfoundbythoselargeexperiencethatthebreachedstrawspreadonthegroundin.theopensaffordsaninexpensiveandsatisfactorymeansfordryinggrapesandotherfruit。Thereare fewlocalitieswhere straw cannotbe hadforthehauling,andthereitplentyofroominthenavelling,thegrape-dryertodoworkintherverycheapestmannerpossiblewhich willeffective. 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NOUNCEMENT announcing that I am ents of the public with lothing, Dry Goods, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. all and see for yourself, at my BROADWAY, Railroad Dept, near Fairview St MESEMAN. keks' Building E! SALE! LLOP'S E! SALE! TIMES. SELLING OFF ALL GOODS, NOTIONS AND UNDERWEAR, HATS, BOOTS LY AN ecery : Trade. D GET — REDUCED PRICES poise are there in the evening. The above is a plain statement of the old baned mill that for four or five years has been a specter to all the inhabitants thereabouts—Lawrence (Kan.) Special to Kansas City Times. Rulers and Revenues. The sole income of the president of the United States from the public treasury is his salary of $50,000 a year. He draws it at the rate of $4,100% a month. This is a fraction more than $900 a week and $100 each for six working days. Until Grant's time presidents lived on half this salary. Experience has shown that the present sum is large enough to cover the expense of the most extravagant households and to have a comfortable balance in the purse of a presidential family of moderate ideas. Yet there is not another magistrate at the head of any people exceeding the number of 10,000,000 who do not receive a larger salary than the angust, potent and tolling president of the United States. The shah of Persia, who has nothing to do except to bore several hundred wives, is in the enjoyment of an income of $20,000,000 a year. Then there is the emir of Russia, whose chief duty is to keep from being blown up. He is paid something like $10,000,000 yearly. The dignified king of Sham gets along on a like sum. The royal family of poor, miserable Spain receives $8,900,000 every year, and Italians sleep out of doors and eat nothing but macaroni to make up a purse of $8,000,000 and more for their royalties. Such figures as these console the British people somewhat for their annual outlay, under specific laws, of $2,915,000 on Victoria and her family, to any nothing of indirect extortions and perquisites. That reformed prince of the mines, the mason of Morocco, is slightly compensated for his self denial by an annual allowance of $28,800,000, and the mithdro of Japan receives $28,800,000. The khedrive of Egypt draws $1,575,000 from the substance of that tax ridden land, while the Mohammadler contains themselves with a yearly tribute of $1,583,000 from the German empire. Even the mithdion of cotton dotted Zemher pachts a million a year and $700,000 are wrong from the famous of Saxony, no more considerable a community than Illinois in population or Massachusetts in geographical area—by the reigning monarch. Portugal, Sweden and Brazil each spend about $200,000 on their kings. The republic of France allows her chief magistrate only $280,000, but little Haytı given her president $240,000 a year. Switzerland’s president comes the lowest of all the rulers of the earth; his salary is $8,650 a year. Boston Globe. Unable to Collect. Magistrate (to Chinman)—What is your complaint against this young man? Chinman (unable to collect a laundry bill—He too cannot by and by—Harpar's Honor) Near Leeds, Man., there has just been all around the ruins of a concrete then known as the Mile Granda, originally built in last time when the ruined remains are still. It is neither our housing nor its own foundation in the city where we live but an abstraction which we may say there are 77,000,000 acres planted to corn. It means among other things that if every area of arable land in the whole State of California were planted to corn, to the exclusion of everything else, it would not equal the mere amount of the United States. It means the corn cultivation as pointless as the grape cultivation—the very cheapest manner possible which will be effective. It will not pay to go to any expense in the way of machinery, trays, etc., for drying the fruit. The only profit will be in curing the fruit by the heat of the sun. Trays or other appliances for drying the grapes of a vineyard of any extent will cost a large amount of money. It has been found by those of large experience that thrashed straw spread on the ground in the open sun affords an expensive and satisfactory means for drying grapes and other fruit. There are few localities where straw cannot be had for the hauling, and there it plenty of room in the vineyard for spreading it out and making good drying ground. The canes may be cut from one or two rows of vines so that the straw can be spread between them and the grapes laid thereon and exposed to the full heat of the sun. The straw allows a circulation of air under the grapes, so that they will be perfectly dried without requiring to be turned over. Then sufficiently cared the grapes should be gathered up and put through a stemmer, which is a cheaply constructed machine, consisting of a cylinder of wire cloth revolving inside of a stationary cylinder of the same material. The grapes pass between the two and the stems are rubbed off without hurting the fruit. The grapes are then put through a fanning machine, which removes all loose stams, bits of straw, etc., after which they should be packed in stout cotton sacks holding 50 to 100 pounds. A single separator and mill will answer to clean the grapes from several vineyards, so that it will not be necessary for each grower to purchase separate machinery. When the grapes are dried they may be stacked up on the floor in any sheltered place and stemmed and sucked at leisure. This may all seem very primitive and crude to many, and there it plenty of advice floating about already by which much expense is made necessary in drying grapes. But the plan here described has the merit of having been practiced for years with success and of being the only practicable means by which grapes can be dried at a minimum of cost.—Exchange. Our Corn Creep. The Jane crop returns of the Department of Agriculture show an increase in the area planted to maize of about one and one-third million acres. The condition of the crop is only a little lower than usual at this period of its development. West of Mississippi it crops generally in fine condition, and "Great American Desert" as the geographic furthest curved in high development. It is hardly possible to realize what is meant when we say that there are 77,000,000 acres planted to corn. It means among other things that if every area of arable land in the whole State of California were planted to corn, to the exclusion of everything else, it would not equal the mere amount of the United States. It means that the corn cultivation as pointless as the grape cultivation—the very cheapest manner possible which will be effective. It will not pay to go to any expense in the way of machinery, trays, etc., for drying the fruit. The only profit will be in curing the fruit by the heat of the sun. Trays or other appliances for drying the grapes of a vineyard of any extent will cost a large amount of money. It has been found by those of large experience that thrashed straw spread on the ground in the open sun affords an expensive and satisfactory means for drying grapes and other fruit. There are few localities where straw cannot be had for the hauling, and there it plenty of room in the vineyard for spreading it out and making good drying ground. The canes may be cut from one or two rows of vines so that the straw can be spread between them and the grapes laid thereon and exposed to the full heat of the sun. The straw allows a circulation of air under the grapes, so that they will be perfectly dried without requiring to be turned over. Then sufficiently cared the grapes should be gathered up and put through a stemmer, which is a cheaply constructed machine, consisting of a cylinder of wire cloth revolving inside of a stationary cylinder of the same material. The grapes pass between the two and the stems are rubbed off without hurting the fruit. The grapes are then put through a fanning machine, which removes all loose stamps, bits of straw, etc., after which they should be packed in stout cotton sacks holding 50 to 100 pounds. A single separator and mill will answer to clean the grapes from several vineyards, so that it will not be necessary for each grower to purchase separate machinery. When the grapes are dried they may be stacked up on the floor in any sheltered place and stemmed and sucked at leisure. This may all seem very primitive and crude to many, and there it plenty of advice floating about already by which much expense is made necessary in drying grapes. But the plan here described has the merit of having been practiced for years with success and of being the only practicable means by which grapes can be dried at a minimum of cost.—Exchange. Our Corn Creep. The Jane crop returns of the Department of Agriculture show an increase in the area planted to maize of about one and one-third million acres. The condition of the crop is only a little lower than usual at this period of its development. West of Mississippi it crops generally in fine condition, and "Great American Desert" as the geographic furthest curved in high development. It is hardly possible to realize what is meant when we say that there are 77,000,000 acres planted to corn. It means among other things that if every area of arable land in the whole State of California were planted to corn, to the exclusion of everything else, it would not equal the mere amount of the United States. It means that the corn cultivation as pointless as the grape cultivation—the very cheapest manner possible which will be effective. It will not pay to go to any expense in the way of machinery, trays, etc., for drying the fruit. The only profit will be in curing the fruit by the heat of the sun. Trays or other appliances for drying the grapes of a vineyard of any extent will cost a large amount of money. It has been found by those of large experience that thrashed straw spread on the ground in the open sun affords an expensive and satisfactory means for drying grapes and other fruit. There are few localities where straw cannot be had for the hauling, and there it plenty of room in the vineyard for spreading it out and making good drying ground. The canes may be cut from one or two rows of vines so that the straw can be spread between them and the grapes laid thereon and exposed to full heat of the sun. The straw allows a circulation of air under the grapes, so that they will be perfectly dried without requiring to be turned over. Then sufficiently cared the grapes should be gathered up and put through a stemmer, which is a cheaply constructed machine, consisting of a cylinder of wire cloth revolving inside of a stationary cylinder of the same material. The grapes pass between the two and the stems are rubbed off without hurting the fruit. The grapes are then put through a fanning machine, which removes all loose stamps, bits of straw, etc., after which they should be packed in stout cotton sacks holding 50 to 100 pounds. A single separator and mill will answer to clean the grapes from several vineyards, so that it will not be necessary for each grower to purchase separate machinery. When the grapes are dried they may be stacked up on the floor in any sheltered place and stemmed and sucked at leisure. This may all seem very primitive and crude to many, and there it plenty of advice floating about already by which much expense is made necessary in drying grapes. But the plan here described has the merit of having been practiced for years with success and of being the only practicable means by which grapes can be dried at a minimum of cost.—Exchange. Our Corn Creep. The Jane crop returns of the Department of Agriculture show an increase in the area planted to maize of about one and one-third million acres. The condition of the crop is only a little lower than usual at this period of its development. West of Mississippi it crops generally in fine condition, and "Great American Desert" as the geographic furthest curved in high development. It is hardly possible to realize what is meant when we say that there are 77,000,000 acres planted to corn. It means among other things that if every areaof arable land inthe whole StateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateofCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantedto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantingto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantingto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantingto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantingto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantingto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantingto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arable landinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantingto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arabelelandinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantingto corn,the unchallenged fact that every areaof arabelelandinthe wholeStateOfCalifornia were plantingto corn.the unchallenged fact that everyarea.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenged.fact.that.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenged.fact.that.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenged.fact.that.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenged.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.Thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.Thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.Thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.Thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.Thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.Thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.Thewhole.State.of.California.were.planted.to.corn.the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat.every.area.of.arabeleland.in.Thewhole.State_of.California.were.planted_to.corn_the.un-challenguated.fact.t hat_every_area_of_ARABIC_WASTE_OF_COMMUNICATION_ANNUAL_RECEIVING_OF_MARKETING_OF_AIRCRAFT_OFFICE_AND_ESTATE_THIS_DURING_GREAT AMERICAN DESERT_As_the geographic furthmost curved in high development._It is hardly possible to realize what is meant when we say that there are 77 thousand acres planted to maize in which State Of California was grown during lockdown._But if even any acres off such lands if it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areas else it would not equal all areaselseitwouldnotqualifeworthstandingrecommendationforaforeigncultureofthegreatamericandesert_As_the geographic furthmost curved in high development._It is hardly possible to realize what is meant when we say that there are 77 thousand acres planted to maize in which State Of California was grown during lockdown._But if even any acres off such lands if it would not equal allareaselseitwouldnotqualifeworthstandingrecommendationforaforeigncultureofthegreatamericandesert_As_the geographic furthmost curved in high development._It is hardly possible to realize what is meant when we say that there are 77 thousand acres planted to maize in which State Of California was grown during lockdown._But if even any acres off such lands if it would not equal allareaselseitwouldnotqualifeworthstandingrecommendationforaforeigncultureofthegreatamericandesert_As_the geographic furthmost curved in high development._It is hardly possible to realize what is meant when we say that there are 77 thousand acres planted to maize in which State Of California was grown during lockdown._But if even any acres off such lands if it would not equal allareaselseitwouldnotqualifeworthstandingrecommendationforaforeigncultureofthegreatamericandesert_As_the geographic furthmost curved in high development._It is hardly possible to realize what is meant when we say that there are 77 thousand acres planted to maize in which State Of California was grown during lockdown._But if even any acres off such lands if it would not equal allareaselseitwouldnotqualifeworthstandingrecommendationforaforeigncultureofthegreatamericandesert_As_the geographic furthmost curved in high development._It is hardly possible to realize what is meant when we say that there are 77 thousand acres planted NOTES. Possible mistranslation: when the fall the prays are only the case if evil is much and is primal. When the early occurrence failure of the do not refere ing of a few low places of everywhere, even wholesale deto such an exgrape-grower Foils frogs the condid this extends Under such makes for every even audit as such a scatter in all readily smallning resembling the ly covers the taken for the The fungus develop in the berries and healthy fruit, cause of the ing takes place unnichens should be over or when it this is not arise, trouble is serious vine years ago when ago crop, the boundantly, and extent that was finally remov- were in many next year the an alarming their "leafing meager field, well cared for the wheat crop, and more than nine times the value of all the gold and silver produced in the United States during this year. It is to confine to talk about edith being king, seen has debauched cotton, and signes the undistinguished march of Americans problems. And what becomes of this enormous product of corn? Where are our farmers find a market for two billion bushels of this cereal? The answer is at hand. Out of two billion bushels raised, only about 25,000,000 bushels are exported, and that means that out of every 50,000 bushels of Americans own the American people consume 78,999 and export one thousand. That is what happens of our corn crop, and that, among other things, is why the free-trader makes such an awful mistake and would have as sacrifice everything to gain the markets of the world. It is hardly possible to estimate the true extent and value of the home market, but each factor as this may do something toward the elucidation of the problem. When we see that out of the great staple agricultural products only one-sightthin is exported, it is not difficult to extend the computation, at least so far as to form a fair estimate of the comparative worth of the home market and foreign markets. The home market, too, is constantly increasing, as the population of the country increases, while the foreign markets in many instances show no perceptible change. We would not be understood as decrying foreign trade or commerce, but the people of the United States should be warned against elevating the markets of the world into a divinity which shall cause them to forget or neglect their own best interests. Protic Alfafoa. Doubt is often expressed by those who are practically uninformed concerning the facts as to the truth of many of the statements published with reference to the marvelous productivity of the soil of California and its neighboring Territories. Farmers from the East, for instance, who are accustomed to being satisfied with a single crop of hay annually from their field, are puzzled and incredulous when told that on this coast they can readily cut from four to eight crops, and that the same marvelous productivity will continue year after year. The wonderful growth of affairs in suitable localities has been noticed many times in these columns, yet it is always well to notice any particular cases in order that proof may be given that the statements are: not chimerical. that he will caused his equipments in view of the fact that he has been allowed to a new house and responsible position. President Harris and his President Morris are thus far giving satisfaction and it is not likely that there will be a change in the government for some time to come. Boston's mallage. It has been shown by several lines of investigation that fallen a huge consist of independent mammalia, moving each in its orbit about the planet, and this conclusion may be easily accepted as correct. But every field of thought is now nothing with the revolutionary ferment, and as you cannot rest satisfied with any conclusions as a final we here merely find ourselves at the starting point of new explanations. What then, is in history of these rings, and what their future fate? They are clearly intimately related to the planet, and their history would be complete if we could with the mind's eye watch their birth from the planet and follow their subsequent changes. Now although the details of such a history are obvious, yet at least a shadowy outline of it may be confidently accepted as known. In the remote past all the matter which now forms the Saturnian system of planets, metallites and rings was far more diffused than at present. There was probably a dammer matter round which slowly revolved a mass of rarefied gases and meteorites. The central portion was intensely hot, with heat derived by condensation from a stake of still greater dispersion. As this nebula cooled it contracted, and therefore, revolved more quickly. If you watch the water emptying itself from a common wash hand basin when the plug at the bottom is removed, you will see an example of such quickened rotation. When the basin is full the water is commonly revolving slowly in one or other direction, but as the level falls and the water approaches the hole it spins more quickly, and the last drops are seen to whirl around with violence. The revolving nebula is flattened at the poles, like an orange, and the amount of flattening increase as it contract and spins more quickly. At a certain stage it can no longer subsist in a continuous mass, and an annular portion is detached from the equator, leaving the central ball to continue its contraction. We are pretty safe in saying that the rings of Saturn took their origin in some such This may be over or when it is not arise, trouble in serious vine years ago when we grow, boundantly, and want that was finally removed in many next year the alarming their "leafing meager field," well cared for these decaying vines for several finally have disease. The de-connected with a stalk, and a take place. Winter rest and much of the grapes go with this is to the to the healthy and their vitality such rot in fact it is the fog and rains, the summer and on the vines, the removal of importance or this been common disease that the southern that the rotten of the disease, that they have Exposition. County calls for of drying wine since the best fruit into the already been ex-tract the practice hope of realiz therefrom was or less disap- have decided of their crops makers at the well to furnish upon the mat that is given here endpoint of prac- price for dried even on the case who advocate wine grape production this lowest pea-ncessary ex- The profit will be pound, and it to the work in impossible which expense in the for drying the in curing the Trays or other shapes of a vine large amount and by those of and straw spread affords an im- nasures for drying there are few lo- be had for the room in the out and making them may be cut so that the Doubt is often expressed by those who are practically uninformed concerning the facts as to the truth of many of the statements published with reference to the marvelous productiveness of the soil of California and its neighboring Territoria. Farmers from the East, for instance, who are accustomed to being satisfied with a single crop of hay annually from their field, are puxed and incredulous when told that on this coast they can readily cut from four to eight crops, and that the same marvelous productiveness will continue year after year. The wonderful growth of affairs in suitable localities has been noticed many times in these columns, yet it is always well to notice any particular cases in order that proof may be given that the statements are not chimerical. The Yuma Sentinel mentions a case in that section which is especially worthy of notice. Last November a Mohawk valley farmer planted eight acres of alfalfa. The seed was scattered at the rate of twenty pounds to the acre. A good stand resulted, and in April the grass was ready to cut. The slight acres produced twenty tons of cured hay. In the early part of June it was cut again, and this time the crop amounted to twenty-four tons. On the lat of July the grass thirty-two inches in height and nearly ready for another cutting. It is safe to say that the field will yield a crop each month until November, and perhaps later, for many alfalfa growers have harvested crops as late as December. At least seven crops will beef this year, which will average a little under three tons to the acre. Considering the heavy crop likely to occur later, it is safe to put the average at full three tons to the acre, or a total of 168 tons of hay from eight acre in a single season. It costs $1 a ton to cut, cure and stack alfalfa hay, and in Arizona, where the scene of this instance is located, it will readily sell for $10 to $15 a ton, and is often quoted at $20 to $25. It must not be supposed that this is by any means an exceptional instance. In many parts of California, where the climate is adapted to the heat development of alfalfa and the water supply is abundant, equally as good results are often secured. The writer has himself harvested alfalfa eight times in a single season, and secured a large crop each time. This cannot be done in all parts of the State, it is true, but there are large areas in which the experience can be repeated. Sugar Beet Culture. W. H. Gaffey of this city has secured a ten-year lease of 2000 acres of the Molera ranch near Castroville which he proposes to sublet in small tracts and devote to the cultivation of sugar beets. The tract is of one quality of sediment soil, and from experiments made this season Mr. Gaffey is satisfied of its adaptability for beet culture. He has interested a number of practical farmers in the vicinity of Castroville in the project and has already received applications for nearly one-half of the tract, and as soon as he has decided upon the form of his leases he does not anticipate any trouble in leasing the entire tract with the understanding that every acre will be planted to sugar beets next season. An impression seems to prevail in certain quarters that this movement is the preliminary step toward the establishment of a beet sugar factory at Salinas. Such is not the case. The beets on the Molera ranch will be used at the Watsonville factory, and with the development of the sugar beet industry in and around Castroville the factory will become a permanent institution, with increased facilities for handling sugar beets. The Pajarronian, commenting on the leasing of the Molera ranch for the development of beet cultivation, says: "Once this industry is established in that section it will be only a matter of a short time before the adjacent thousands of acres of rich lands along bottom is removed, you will see an example of such quickened rotation. When the basin is full the water is commonly revolving slowly in one or other direction, but as the level falls and the water approaches the hole it spins more quickly, and the last drops are seen to whirl around with violence. The revolving nebula is flattened at the poles, like an orange, and the amount of flattening increases as it contract and spins more quickly. At a certain stage it can no longer subsist in a continuous mass, and an annular portion is detached from the equator, leaving the central ball to continue its contraction. We are pretty safe in saying that the rings of Saturn took their origin in some such mode as this. But it cannot be maintained that we understand it all, for we have not more than a vague picture of the primitive nebula, and the mode in which the matter aggregated itself into a ring and detached itself is obscure. M. Roche has done more than anyone else to impart mathematical precision to these ideas, but even he has not been wholly successful. This theory, commonly called the popular hypothesis, was advanced independently, both by the philosopher Kant and by Laplace. Various modifications have been suggested by others, but the theory, in whatever form, is replete with difficulties, and must at present be on regarded as an approximation to the truth. If the past history of the ring is not wholly clear it is at least more ascertainable than its future development. It is nearly certain that the ring now represents a markedly different appearance from that which was seen by the discoverers. Indeed, only doubt lies in the uncertainty as to the amount of allowance which must be made for differences of observers and instruments. Huygens described the interval between the bright ring and the planet as rather exceeding the width of the ring, but this is now fragmentarily incorrect, although, on the other hand, by the most delicate micrometric measurements. Struve has been unable to detect any change in an interval of thirty years of this century. We may call to mind that Maxwell showed a spreading of the rings both outward and inward was a theoretical result of the inevitable impacts between the constituent meteorites, which he used to describe as a shower of brick bats. Thus, whether or not the immense changes suspected since 1650 are true, it remains almost certain that changes of this kind are in progress. I venture then, to hazard a few words of speculation as to the future of the rings. The outward spreading will in time carry many meteorites beyond Roche's limit; here there will no longer be an obstacle to aggregation into a celestial body, such aggregation will probably ensue and a ninth satellite will be formed. The inward spreading will in time carry the meteorites to the limits of Saturn's atmosphere, where heated, by friction as they rush through the air, they will disintegrate and fall onto the planet as dust. After a time, if none no estimate can be formed, the ring will have vanished, leaving the satellite as its descendent. But it must be admitted that all this is highly speculative, and we can only hope that further investigations will give us firmer grounds for a forecast. The Vice-President. The new residence of Vice-President Morton in its present grandeur will surpass all other private dwelling and be a fitting basis on which to reconstruct at the opening of the republic's second century the same idea hitherto entertained of social functions of the Vice-Presidency, writes a Washington correspondent. In location it is a fitting companion-piece to The White House, from which it is plainly visible in a straight line upthe broad sweep of Sixteenth street. through a fanning close stems, bits they should be holding 50 to separator and mill not be necessary separate machinery they may any sheltered at leisure. primitive and plenty of advice which much exdrying grapes. has the merit of with success able means by a minimum of Department in the area and one-third over 77,000,000 a crop is only a minimum of Mississippi ite condition, and the geographies it is green with development. reading what is in the area means, among of arable land were planted every year. In over 2,600, miles of arable land were planted every year. Minister Lincoln's arrival in England is said to have been preceded by this landscene introduction in a London weekly paper: "The Americans have elected Robert Lincoln as Minister to the Court of St. James. Mr. Lincoln is a brother to the famous war President, and is made to be an excellent judge of horseback." He took no part in the great struggle presided over by his brother, preferring, he declared, to be merely an observer. His life, however, has not been wholly successful, as for several years he was Secretary of Illinois and Nebraska. He has a wonderful talent for memory, and one of our most prominent hands some time ago became a new partner in the company. We understand that he is now immortal in Australia, but leaving the satellite as its descendent. The Vice-President. The new residence of Vice-President Morton in its present grandeur will surpass all other private dwelling and be a fitting basis on which to reconstruct at the opening of the republic's second century the same idea hitherto entertained of the social functions of the Vice-Presidency, writes a Washington correspondent. In location it is a fitting companion-piece to the White House, from which it is plainly visible in a straight line up the broad sweep of Sixteenth street. It was the handsome residence in Washington when built by Lieutenant Broodhead, U.S.N., some ten years ago, but he was soon glad to get away from the seductions of Washington life, and his friends were especially glad to have him, and so the social career of the mansion was short before it fell into the hands of its charming dead-mute mistress, Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell. With her scholarly husband she has dispensed beautiful hospitalities there, and in her acquired speech, inaudible to her own seated ears, she has welcomed stately members of learned societies on many notable occasions, as well as the ordinary social world of the capital. The upper story of the house was destroyed by fire four years ago, with many of Professor Bell's most valid scientific memorabilia. Since it was rebuilt they have never looked upon it as their permanent home, and were glad to yield its balky magnificence to a new proprietorship when the wealthiest Vice-President in the country's history desired to become a purchaser. The house is in the hands of a prominent builder, and its new ground extension accommodates 150 feet depth of drawing-room space, all beautifully south-windowed and looking out upon conservatories and a lovely landscape. This space is divided into the drawing-room proper, the art-room and a dining-room 24 feet by 36. In one month more it is to be ready for the decorators. There are on the main floor clank-rooms for the ladies and men, a large lobby; an office and a commodious system of housekeeping rooms. It is a many-chambered house, where each of the five daughters can have, as Ellenville, her own separate apartment, and leave plenty for the needs of hospitality. Richard J. Craighton, who with Frank Northey and J. T. Gammerman, was convicted in San Francisco in October, 1867, of embezzlement in the damage suit brought by the widow Wright against the George-street Railroad Company, but had from the city before sustained was passed on him, returned from Victoria, R.C., on the steamer City of Poughlaa, on last week, married himself and was placed in the County Jail. He talks a long story of his wandering and pretended in Mexico, England, Australia, Hawaii and British Columbia, and adds that he would rather spend a few years in California than to run the rest of his life in California than to run the rest of his life in California than to run the rest of his life in California than to run the rest of his life in California than to run the rest of his life in California than to run the rest of his life in California than to run the rest of his life in California than to run the rest of his life in California than to run the rest of his life in California than to run the rest of his life in California than to run the rest of his life in California than to run