anaheim-gazette 1890-01-09

VOLUME XX. Lodge Meetings. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 187, F. A. M., held regular meetings on the Monday preceding the full week in each month, with sojourning breaks in and outside are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. K. GARDNER, Secretary. MALVERN HILL POST, KO. 131, O. A. R., meets at I. O. O. P. Hall, Los Angeles street, Calif., every fourth Saturday of each month. R. BARK, P. C. K. McDOWELL, Adjutant. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 Odd Fallows' Hall. WM. M. McFADDEN, Commander. E. A. Wurrr, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 190, I. O. O. P., REGUARIES EVERY TUESDAY evening. Visiting always welcome. J. J. DYER, M. G. W. R. HARRIS, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 265, A. O. U. W., MEETINGS ON THE FIRST AND FOURTH FRIDAY of every month. R. A. DENNIS, M. W. GRIFFINAW, Secretary. OPPELSUS LODGE, NO. 277, I. O. O. P., MEETS EVERY THURSDAY at 8 P.M., at Odd Fallows' Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, M. Q. M.C.NARRKE, Secretary. Professional Games. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Second Residence, corner Hermsias and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 12 to 1:30, and 8 to 7:30 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Anahaim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. J. LEE BURTON, ARCHITECT, West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Rooms 27 & 28 Newell Block. MISCELLANEOUS. A Rare Opportunity CLOSING OUT DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOP At 15 Per Cent Below Cost! Every Article Marked in Plain Figures HIPPOLYTE CAHIRE T. J. F. BOEG Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS — KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND — A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CA A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUOR BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, Removed--Backs' Build SALE! SALE! AT - A. T. WALLOP CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING OF MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTION FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS, AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive: Grocery: Tr — COME AND GET — GOOD BARGAINS: REDUCED PRICE Times are hard and I will sell close for cash or FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the public an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISM I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself, STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fair M. H. CHEESEMAN PLANTERS' HOTEL J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Farming done according to the San Francisco San Jerry Plumbing Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL, The best in use. ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ANAHEIM Pharmacy We are again able to present to you our Large Book of Fancy Stationsery and Plain Goods, both a Toilet cove, manure side, Shaving Dish, Bathrobe bake in plush, and a large variety of the Finest and most delicate Perfumes from the most popular manufacturers. We have also added a full line of Holiday hooks, both ornamental and useful. Our Drug Department is completely refitted and we keep constantly on hand Park Darby & Co. Fluid Linet and Wyeth's celebrated Ritches and Gearmented Tablets which for uniformity of dose and manner of strength are acknowledged by all medical men to be unexcelled. We intend to keep everything our trade demands in patent medicines. Also make a Specialty of Atking Shoulder Braces and Bracelets no extra charge. A full line on hand, our prescription clerk is perfectly reliable and will not prescriptions accurately. Having received a most generous patronage in the best we solicit its further enquiries, and are determined to please. Very truly yours, D. W. HUNT, M. D. DR. G. H. BAILEY, Central Pharmacy. ANAHEIM, CAL. An entire New Block of Drugs and Medicines. ACQUARE DISPENSING OF PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOWEST PRICES. We Carry a Complete Bank of ... Fancy Soaps, Toilet Articles, and the Latest Fashionable Perfumes. BRONGES, CHAMOIR, & STATIONERY. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISSE I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself, STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fair M. H. CHEESEMAN PLANTERS' HOTEL Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travails F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILORS Just received a complete assortment FALL Goods of latest styles and fabrics which the attention of the citizens of Anahila and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 Pants to order from - $6 An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1802. PORTUNITY! G OUT S, CY GOODS, DREN'S SHOES! Below Cost! in Plain Figures! CAHEN. O E GE, rail Dealer in AND CIGARS. ON HAND — E STOCK! Liquors and Cigars. LIQUORS ON OR BOTTLE. Notly Attended to. REE OF CHARGE! ANAHEIM, CAL. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transactions Advenient. Brand 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks One pound... 61.00 61.50 62.00 62.50 Two pounds... 7.00 7.50 8.00 8.50 Three pounds... 7.00 7.50 8.00 8.50 Four pounds... 7.00 7.50 8.00 8.50 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Camera is issued every Thursday morning, and must be submitted by the early mornings. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim, on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all line subjects 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. ONE LIFE Her little hand is rusting. On the arm that holds it of old, And he thinks it is only the night brown. Then makes it so soft and cold. Her eyes into his are getting— Eyes so faithful to him— And he thinks it the shadowy twilight That makes them so strange and dim. Her pretty face turns toward him— Ah, when did her face turn away? And he thinks it the silver moonlight That makes it so faint and gray. Ospirits that flame and falters, Take courage and whisper "Good-by." A life! Why, a life is nothing— When millions each minute die. At remaining instant more than twenty seconds the truth. Agree and agree the laws declared at him, and may he would be for a moment, let the air endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endure his hand would fly into the air and endURES! A spring was found hiding himself, and camp was plucked for the night by the side of the water. The mist came down upon the ground, while coats hung himself peeping up where we lay, and hiding us so far moved a military helmet approaching, blanket thrown over his shoulder, a rifle on his arm. It was sounded on commencement that little head was given light for everywhere they frequent our camps, bagging inconvenient whisky, tobacco and food. But when he flew away he made no request, nor even answered our invitation of "How," we knew that his was another object, and that he was ill disposed. Drawing his blinder round him, he paused a little way off, stood indoors as a specter. He was very tall and slight, with finally shaded branches behind of the lattice-floor to commute to the Indian. As he passed there in this twilight, his platter remained floating about him, with rifle in hands, and drive you off." The blaze crackled and the spark flew up as he piled the final oil, while the two moved back somewhat. Drawing his blanket about his shoulders, Hamilton squatted near them, shivering, and pretending to be cold. Presently he apologized, inquiring after some Mormon friends who had been among the Navajo. "Are you Mormon man?" one of them asked. It was just this question he wanted. Certainly he was a Mormon, and knew so and so, and his father was old Hamlin, whom all the Navajos know." FRANCISCO. From out of the sands of that sun-parched desert which stretches across our southwestern country the Zilh Le Jinl, Indian named, rises abruptly. For many miles the mountain lifts a barrier across the plain. Its precipitous sides, scarred and broken by crevices, or rugged with fallen bowlers, render passage impossible to all but the naked savages who have found there a home. In these solitudes a fragment of the Navajo Indian tribe, under the leadership of morose old Francisco, have for a long while indulged their savage instincts. And while the arm of the law is too strong for them to make open warfare, little provocation is needed to incite them to mischief unless detection and punishment hang imminent. Here and there in the tortuous fastness a spring bubbles from the rocks, and along the water, before it sinks into the sand, is found luxuriant pasturage for the herds of Indian ponies. Midway in its extent the mountain is broken by a narrow pass through which meanders an Indian trail. It was just here that several months ago an afternoon sun was scorching a party of young surveyors. They had been riding all day across the dusty plain and were eagerly looking now for the water at the foot of the mountain. A score of weary pack animals, with drooping heads and long ears flapping, were picking their way carefully over the stony trail while near them rode old Hamlin, the Mormon packer, with his two Mexican assistants; behind these followed in single file the young men of the corps. The ringing crack of a driver's whip now and then came echoing back from the cliffs along with the unintelligible jargon of a Mexican urging on the tired miles. The tinkle-tinkle of the lead mare's bell moved slowly on; the dust rose in clouds from fourscore feet; the sun poured down between the narrow walls, and as yet no sign of water had been seen. A youth named Jim Impatiently pushed ahead in his eager search. He had not gone far when he sighted an Indian boy riding leisurely through the prairie. Her little hand is running. On the arm that holds it of old, And she thinks it is only the night brown. That makes it so soft and cold. Her eyes hate his are gaiting— Eyes so faithful to him— And he thinks it is the shadowy twilight That makes them so strange and dim. Her pretty face turns toward him— Ah, when did her face turn away! And he thinks it is the afternoon moonlight That makes it so faint and gray. O spirit that tingers and falters, Take courage and whisper "Good-by." A life! Why, a life is nothing— When millions each minute die. With millions each minute dying, What matters one life or death? One fragile and tender existence— One treasured, pennissing breath! A life! Why, a life is nothing! What matters one life or death? One fragile and tender existence— One treasured, pennissing breath! FRANCISCO. From out of the sands of that sun-parched desert which stretches across our southwestern country the Zilh Le Jinl, Indian named, rises abruptly. For many miles the mountain lifts a barrier across the plain. Its precipitous sides, scarred and broken by crevices, or rugged with fallen bowlers, render passage impossible to all but the naked savages who have found there a home. In these solitudes a fragment of the Navajo Indian tribe, under the leadership of morose old Francisco, have for a long while indulged their savage instincts. And while the arm of the law is too strong for them to make open warfare, little provocation is needed to incite them to mischief unless detection and punishment hang imminent. Here and there in the tortuous fastness a spring bubbles from the rocks, and along the water, before it sinks into the sand, is found luxuriant pasturage for the herds of Indian ponies. Midway in its extent the mountain is broken by a narrow pass through which meanders an Indian trail. It was just here that several months ago an afternoon sun was scorching a party of young surveyors. They had been riding all day across the dusty plain and were eagerly looking now for the water at the foot of the mountain. A score of weary pack animals, with drooping heads and long ears flapping, were picking their way carefully over the stony trail while near them rode old Hamlin, the Mormon packer, with his two Mexican assistants; behind these followed in single file the young men of the corps. The ringing crack of a driver's whip now and then came echoing back from the cliffs along with the unintelligible jargon of a Mexican urging on the tired miles. The tinkle-tinkle of the lead mare's bell moved slowly on; the dust rose in clouds from fourscore feet; the sun poured down between the narrow walls, and as yet no sign of water had been seen. A youth named Jim Impatiently pushed ahead in his eager search. He had not gone far when he sighted an Indian boy riding leisurely through the prairie. Her little hand is running. On the arm that holds it of old, And she thinks it is only the night brown. That makes it so soft and cold. Her eyes hate his are gaiting— Eyes so faithful to him— And he thinks it is the shadowy twilight That makes them so strange and dim. Her pretty face turns toward him— Ah, when did her face turn away! And he thinks it is the afternoon moonlight That makes it so faint and gray. O spirit that tingers and falters, Take courage and whisper "Good-by." A life! Why, a life is nothing— When millions each minute die. With millions each minute dying, What matters one life or death? One fragile and tender existence— One treasured, pennishing breath! A life! Why, a life is nothing! What matters one life or death? One fragile and tender existence— One treasured, pennishing breath! FRANCISCO. From out of the sands of that sun-parched desert which stretches across our southwestern country the Zilh Le Jinl, Indian named, rises abruptly. For many miles the mountain lifts a barrier across the plain. Its precipitous sides, scarred and broken by crevices, or rugged with fallen bowlers, render passage impossible to all but the naked savages who have found there a home. In these solitudes a fragment of the Navajo Indian tribe, under the leadership of morose old Francisco, have for a long while indulged their savage instincts. And while the arm of the law is too strong for them to make open warfare, little provocation is needed to incite them to mischief unless detection and punishment hang imminent. Here and there in the tortuous fastness a spring bubbles from the rocks, and along the water, before it sinks into the sand, is found luxuriant pasturage for the herds of Indian ponies. Midway in its extent the mountain is broken by a narrow pass through which meanders an Indian trail. It was just here that several months ago an afternoon sun was scorching a party of young surveyors. They had been riding all day across the dusty plain and were eagerly looking now for the water at the foot of the mountain. A score of weary pack animals, with drooping heads and long ears flapping, were picking their way carefully over the stony trail while near them rode old Hamlin, the Mormon packer, with his two Mexican assistants; behind these followed in single file the young men of the corps. The ringing crack of a driver's whip now and then came echoing back from the cliffs along with the unintelligible jargon of a Mexican urging on the tired miles. The tinkle-tinkle of the lead mare's bell moved slowly on; the dust rose in clouds from fourscore feet; the sun poured down between the narrow walls, and as yet no sign of water had been seen. A youth named Jim Impatiently pushed ahead in his eager search. He had not gone far when he sighted an Indian boy riding leisurely through the prairie. Her little hand is running. On the arm that holds it of old, And she thinks it is only the night brown. That makes it so soft and cold. Her eyes hate his are gaiting— Eyes so faithful to him— And he thinks it is the shadowy twilight That makes them so strange and dim. Her pretty face turns toward him— Ah, when did her face turn away! And she thinks it is the afternoon moonlight That makes it so faint and gray. O spirit that tingers and falters, Take courage and whisper "Good-by." A life! Why, a life is nothing— When millions each minute die. With millions each minute dying, What matters one life or death? One fragile and tender existence— One treasured, pennishing breath! A life! Why, a life is nothing! What matters one life or death? One fragile and tender existence— One treasured, pennishing breath! The two were quickly gagged and bound. The Mexicans wished to dispatch them at once, but milder counsels prevailed. We were uncertain if the camp began on ridge had heard warning note, and with all haste threw the ladder and more valuable packs upon the animals, sprang to our places and hurried along the obscure and difficult trail. We rode with whip and spur through sand and sagebrush, over stones and gulches, across fallen timber; a mad wild race, as fast as beasts could struggle. After intense night of watching action was retali: we could have jumped from a precipice, charged a battery or fought a band of grizzly bears. On and we urged the train; one mile passed, two, then three; by that time we were shaken with perilous ride, the animals were panting, and our speed slackened. Another mile and a call was heard. We paused to listen. Were the Navajos following, or was it a friend? A moment and another whoop came ringing, and there was a sound of galloping hoofs. The voice was familiar, and we sent an answer echoing across the plain. The ringing crack of a driver's whip now and then came echoing back from the cliffs along with the unintelligible jargon of a Mexican urging on the tired mules. The tinkle-tinkle of the lead mare's bell moved slowly on; the dust rose in clouds from fourscore feet; the sun poured down between the narrow walls, and as yet no sign of water had been seen. A youth named Jim Impatiently pushed ahead in his eager search. He had not gone far when he sighted an Indian boy riding leisurely through the pass. Ah, there was one who could tell of the coveted spring. Pricking his horse he hurried to overtake the little savage. The boy roused up at the sound of galloping hoops, and seeing a white man following so fast, without pausing to question his intent, laughed the shaggy pony to the top of its speed. "Hold on, there! Hold on!" Jim called to him, but if his voice reached the frightened youngster he gave it no heed, unless to urge his pony the faster. Then a frankish thought crossed the young man's mind, and spurring his horse wildly along the trail he began to utter war whoops and shrinks that might have startled old Francisco himself, had he been near. The amble pony was making good speed, but the little savage, fearing to be caught and scalped, thought the mountain safer than the middle. Without stopping his pony he sprang lightly to the ground, ran up the hillside and disappeared in the howdahs at the foot of the cliff. Jim could scarcely keep his middle with laughter for a few moments then he rode along the trail where the little fellow had disappeared and called to him to come down, that he was a good white man and wanted water. But he might as well have hailed a wild jack rabbit. The pony chased his flounder when the other left him, but still chased the young man's affairs to turn him back in the narrow pan. The pack train came up, and the wild animal scrambled ahead of it until the pan had widened into the valley. Then he was turned and must prancing back toward the mountains. But the perverse little animal hastened. After the intense night of watchful action was relict: we could have jumped from a precipice, charged a battery or fought a band of grizzly bears. On and on we urged the train; one mile passed, two, then three; by that time we were shaken with the perilous ride, the animals were panting, and our speed slackened. Another mile and a call was heard. We passed to listen. Were the Navajo following, or was it a friend? A moment and another whoop came ringing, and there was a sound of galloping hoofs. The voice was familiar, and we sent an answer echoing across the plain. In a few minutes we were with friends. The lad had reached the Chama-hill and rounded the ramp, then mounted a horse and was guiding the hippoats back to our aid. The next day Francisco was followed into the mountains and shortly afterward captured; but instead of taking him to the fort for safety we called all people together and held a grand powow. Hamlin explained how the pony had followed us, and the lieutenant declared that he had been sent to seek and punish the murderers of the two Navajos. Then a present of tobacco was given, we each whipped from Francisco's dirty pipe, and as the story broke say, all lived happily together ever after, for as long as we worked in that region they were our friends—John Willie Hays in Youth's Companion. In Love with a Prairie Cow The story of Indyism is more than parable by a case that occurred recently in Paris. Huguenin Hue, a kid of 16 years, fell in love with a plaster cast of Venus to his father's home, and would stand guard at its four corners. His father found that he neglected his studies, and so he made up the image. Biggard went to his room, trained a short about his mouth and strangled himself. It was a grim case of falling in love with an ideal—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. London fishery The board brought in London fishing giant John Tennyson while the chief (fishing) officer and guide and fisherman watching in England. There may be great excitement in Fairview St. Brook Dept., near Fairview St. EESEMAN. Helm, Cal L, PROP. Commercial Travelers ANT TAILOR.lete assortment of ties and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim $25 up.$6 up. dially extended this stock. FRED CRIST. FARM NOTES. The George Fruit. The much must be said in praise of the pumice or grape fruit. The mildly bitter principle which is compounded in the juice is abundantly acidic and mineral. His bitter principle of many kinds and roots. And aside from its nutritional qualities, what is more interesting, then a drought of pumice gives them fresh and good from the pulp yield in which nature distilled it after a prune all her own? Mr. Matt writes as follows. I believe this valuable fruit has been neglected by our burthishigate here in Plainland in their hone to find the best营养, for nearly some of the ingested variations are being much sought after by mongol people. It is without question, one of the most wholesome fruits, and often it is eaten for its medicinal properties, and even prescribed by our physicians, by those that know of its value on a basic and alternative medicine. Repetitively it is valuable in all forms of a natural type. For many years I have had very serious material breath, and for the past several months have eaten whenever the opportunity offered fruity of the grape-fruit, and I am glad to say that my health now in much better than it has been for many years, and it is a question with no whether this fruit that I am prizing so highly (for I like it as a luxury) has not had much to do with my improved health. The many forms of the shaddock (citrus delenamar) and its culture by the ancients evidences of the high estimation in which it was held in the earliest times. DeConcaille says: "The number of varieties in the Malay Archipelago indicates an ancient cultivation. Its original country is not yet known." Scientists say of it: "It is believed to be a native of Southern China; it is common in China and Cochin China, but this does not imply that it is wild there." It is in the islands to the east of the Malay Archipelago that the clearest indications of a wild existence are found. Seeman is yet more positive about the Fiji Islands. "Extremely common," he says, "and covering the banks of making from 10 to 20 per cent more oil when they were sucking for 30 years than when they were sucking for 10 years beforehand." This tells the story and shows the result of the changing in the juice. This highlights one requirement being made to increase the demand will be on pumice, this year but for HMF we will use pumice 12,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4,000 gallons will go to the old building probably no probation of pumice will be available when it may be available at 4, The many forms of the shaddack (citrus delacera) and its culture by the ancients in evidence of the high estimation in which it was held in the earliest times. DeConcalle says: "The number of varieties in the Malay Archipelago indicates an ancient cultivation. Its original country is not yet known." Scientists say of it: "It is believed to be a native of Southern China; it is common in China and Cochin China, but this does not imply that it is wild there." It is in the islands to the east of the Malay Archipelago that the clearest indications of a wild existence are found. Seeman is yet more positive about the Fiji Islands. "Extremely common," he says, "and covering the banks of the rivers." The name shaddock is the name of a captain who first introduced the species into the West Indian. I have been at a loss for its name 'grape fruit,' a local name that has been given it in some foreign country. It may be from the fast that often the fruit is in clusters, similar to the habit of some kinds of grapes. While the fruit has been grown in orange countries for ages, and perhaps it is very mild that it has been crossed with the orange, yet it is very evident since its importation to this country that it become hybridized with the sweet orange. That may be owing to our peculiar climate. Such a thing might occur here, that has not before in the many climes it has been cultivated in. I have found one of the changes in Orange county. A grape fruit from an orange seed, the tree taking more form of the orange; the fruit smaller, skin thin, very much less "rag," and in quality sweet and fine; much less of the bitter of the grape fruit; a very valuablequisition, so much so that I have thought it proper to purchase the original tree and add it to my list of nursery trees. Have named it from the orange "aurantium pomela." — Florida Times Union. Produce of the Year. Our State continues rapidly in the development of her great natural resources, and from year to year her products make new victories—victories of which not only California, but the whole country, may well be proad, and this is only the beginning of the natural development of California. It is difficult to estimate what this State will be after twenty-five years. After corresponding with our agents in the different sections of the State, we give our estimates, with confidence in their accuracy, as follows for the year 1888 (the estimate being in pounds): Raisins, 18,000,000; raisins in bags, 1,000-600; grapes (dried), 2,000,000; French prunes, 15,000,000; German and Hungarian prunes, 200,000; blached and evaporated apricots, 2,000,000; unpealed peaches, 2,500,000; peeled peaches, 200,000; sun-dried peaches, 500,000; bleached evaporated nectarines, 200,000; pitted plums, 200,000; pears, 50-100; evaporated apples, 400,000; sun-dried apples, 100,000; figs, black and white, 100-150; walnuts, 1,500,000; almonds, 560,000; extruded honey, 2,900,000; honey in the comb, 290,000; beeswax, 30,000. The Freeso district has produced as many raisins as all other districts together, as may be seen by the following: Frumo Talare and Hanforddistrict, 450,000 boxes; Riverside and San Bernardine districts, 260,000 boxes; San Diego county, 60,000 boxes; Los Angeles county, 39,000 boxes; Northern California counties, 190,000 boxes. There is a great deal of difference of opinion regarding the amount of damage done to the raisins, and while many papers exaggerate others make the loss smaller than it really has been. We estimate the loss through the raisins fully 250,000 boxes, and of these a loss of The only occasions on which he and his Tetty seemed to have been in danger of falling out were when he "buffed" has abent his dinner which, as he told Mrs. Flores happened pretty often. Charles Lamb hated a man he said who could eat of dainties affecting not to know what he was swallowing. "I suspect his taste in higher matters," is his threw remark. "Some people," said Dr. Johnson one night at supper, which he was paraking of with uncommon extinction. "Have a foolish way of not minding pretending not to mind what they eat," going on in language too fervible for transcription to observe that he who does not mind such things will hardly mind anything else. His various love of a boiled leg of mutton of which dish he once ate so much as boy that his mother told him "it would hardly ever be forgotten," adhered to him through life; and a lag of lamb always bore a close relation to "the heart of Lamb." John Johnson's ordinate love of pork (more suited to his groom proportions) may be set against Lamb's passion for roast pig. Not only did they love good eating but they were also interested in the details of cookery. Lamb throws out a delicate suggestion here and there to the presiding dieties of the kitchen on the concerns of their art, from the proper serving of roast pig and "his sense" to the preparation of frogs which he and his sister had learned the flavor of in France. "You shall see what a book of cookery I shall make!" cried Johnson once at table. It was to be on philosophical principles and its directions would probably have been no easier to carry out than some of Lamb's. Equally ready, too, were they to impart their good things to their friends. "The Hooles,Miss Burney and Mrs.Hall(Westley's sister) feasted yesterday with me very cheerfully on your noble salmon. Mr.Allen could not come and I sent him a place,and a great tail is still left." Johnson writes to Mrs. Thrale while she presents Lamb received from absent friends—of hares, stargone,pheasant,harrals of oystern and other dainties—be dispensed as freely to his friends as to himself, as he once quantify put it. English Monopolies Three Centuries Age. Massauley, in his introductory chapter of his "History of England," says: "The English sovereigns had always been instructed with the supreme direction of commercial police. It was their undoubted prerogative to regulate coin weights and measures,and to appoint fairs,markets and ports. They therefore,s usual encroach on the province which rightfully belonged to the Legislature. The encroachment was as usual,patiently borne till it became serious.But as length Queen Elizabeth took upon herself to grant patents of monopoly by scores.There was scarcely a family in the realm which did not feel itself aggrieved by the oppression and extortion which this abuse naturally caused.Iron oil,vanegar,coral,maltpetre lead.starch,year skimleather glass,could be bought only at exorbitant prices.The House of Commons met in an angry and determined mood.It was in vain that a courtly minority blamed the Speaker for suffering the acts of the Queen's highness to be called in question.The language of the discontented party was high and menacing,and was schoed by the voice of the whole nation.The sooth of the chief minister of the Crown was surrounded by an indignant populace who cursed the monopolies and exalaimed that the prerogative should not be suffered to touch the old liberties of England.There seemed for a moment to be some danger that the long and glorious reign of Elizabeth would have a shameful and disastrous end.Shehoweverwith admirable The Framo district has produced as many raisins as all other districts together, as may be seen by the following: Frumo, Talare and Hanford districts, 450,000 boxes; River-side and San Bernardino districts, 280,000 boxes; San Diego county, 60,000 boxes; Los Angeles county, 20,000 boxes; Northern California counties, 100,000 boxes. There is a great deal of difference of opinion regarding the amount of damage done to the raisins, and while many papers exaggerate others make the less smaller than it really has been. We estimate the loss through the raisins fully 220,000 boxes, and of these, a loss of fully 150,000 boxes fell on the Framo district, where some growers and packers lost their entire excellent second crop of raisins, and besides large quantities of the first crop. As in the past year the crop of prunes has been very large and of excellent quality. The prices realized have again been low, but they are doubt left a very good profit to the producers, in consequence of the abundant yield. The fig has had a great deal of attention of late by California producers, and also from the East impatiens are coming in more frequently. So far, mostly, the black variety has been produced here, but this year also some large quantities of white figs have been put on the market, and the first entire orchard has been sent East this season from Frumo, where some white figs have been raised that can favorably be compared with the imported Adriatic and Emeryna figs. In this line our predators and packers have to learn still a good deal how the fig should be properly stored, but it is more than likely that this industry will grow as the raisin industry has grown. The high weight on both almonds and walnuts in against the California production, and the necessary means should be taken to try to induce the railroad people to reduce the weight on all kinds of nuts, so that California can compete better with the imported grade, California nuts and will produce enough walnuts and enough almonds to supply the consecutive demand of the United States and derive the important main out of the markets, as she is doing with raisins and prunes. The White Adriacan. Argal Hammady within us follows to a San Francisco Mistletoe. Hammady in Hawaii there have been often of 15 cents per gallon. The large quantities of wine and they have been reduced. I consider that has taken place in the past two months to be fully 35 per cent, for grocers are now glass, could be bought only at exorbitant prices. The House of Commons met in an angry and determined mood. It was in vain that a courtly minority blamed the Speaker for suffering the acts of the Queen's highness to be called in question. The language of the discontented party was high and manacing, and was echoed by the voice of the whole nation. The sonoh of the chief minister of the Crown was surrounded by an indignant populace, who cursed the monopolies and exclaimed that the preragative should not be suffered to touch the old liberties of England. There seemed for a moment to be some danger that the long and glorious reign of Elizabeth would have a shameful and disastrous end. She, however, with admirable judgment and temper declined the context, pushed herself at the head of the reforming party, redressed the grievance, thanked the Commons, in teaching and dignified language, for their tender care of the general weal, brought back to herself the hearts of the people, and left to her undomains a memorable example of the way in which it behooves a ruler to deal with public movements which he has not the means of resisting." California Prune. The California prune crop this season will probably reach 18,000,000 or 20,000,000 of ponds, but at the present prices this quantity will probably be consumed before the coming of another season. The small fruit and berry crops of the East are very short, while the apple crop is short in some sections and almost a failure in others; grapes in many sections throughout the East have proven almost a failure and panches are scarce and high-priced. The dried-fruit market has enormously opened at the East, yet nearly all our dried panches have been sold, supercharged of our apricot crop disposed of, and no many prunes marketed thus far as we genetically last year. Last season, with about 7,900-1000 pounds of prunes, it required nearly the year to market them, and there were a few on hand when this season opened; but the situation at present is entirely changed. We have before us ten months in which to mark at the balance of the prune crop with a non-traumatic short supply of nearly every vase of dried fruit except pitted and unpitted prunes. This is just time, if at all that squash there will endeavor to furnish down prunes. An active consumption designed in not likely to set in until early winter, or until a considerable portion of the prune already marketed have been consumed and a fresh demand set in from elsewhere now literally supplied with fresh frutti. Granum and holders of California prunes in a strong one and we doubt very much if spontaneous will be able to work the market as they desire.