anaheim-gazette 1891-01-08

VOLUME XXI. ANAHEIM LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 297, F. & A. M., hold regular meetings on the Monday of or preceding the full moon in each month. No journey brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. W. M. McPADDEN, W. M. M. W. CHYSOWETH, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. F. REGULAR MEETINGS every Tuesday evening. Visiting others always welcome. OLIVER HILL, N. G. W. R. HARRER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. U. W. MEETINGS on the first and fourth Friday of every month. W. H. AVERY, M. W. T. B. GRIMSHAW, Secretary. ORPHEUS LODGE, NO. 237, I. O. O. F., MEETS a very Thursday at 8 P.M. at Old Fellow's Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. G. MAX NEBRUCH, Secretary. MALVERN HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A. R., meets at I. O. O. E.-Hall, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, every second and fourth Saturday of each month. J. B. McCULLCUGH, P. C. T. K. McDOWELL, Adjutant. ORDER CHOOSE FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 clock. Old Fellow's Hall. WM. M. McFADDEN, Counsellor. E.A.WHITE, Secretary. EVERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION of Honor. Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each month, at 8 P.M. F.C.SMYTHE, Commander. ANAHEIM COURT, I. O.F., MEETS SECOND and third Fridays of each month. G.V.Hoorn, S.O.WOOD, Financial Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. CHARLES PAMPERL ...Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE! THE Stearns Ranchos Company OFFER LANDS IN Artesia, Westminster, Norwalk, Consisting of 83,000 acres of Choice Lands in Sierra, Los Coyotes, Las Bolsas, La Habra, and San Juanta Ana IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT AT FROM $15 TO $75 PER ACRE R.J.NORTHAM,Age Or J.B.PIERCE at Anaheim,C Centralia Colony Lands for Sale $40 to $60 Per Acre Apply to J.B.PIERCE or R.J.NORTHAM, PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8:20 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. CHARLES PAMPERL ...Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. C. E. GROAT, Contractor and Builder. ANAHEIM, CAL. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given. Contracts made and do a general Jobbing Business. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. FOX & BUTLER, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop., Center Street. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Meta Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE First-Class Style. BATHS. - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. PRANTZ, Prop. Center Street. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Meta Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. S. O. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. ANAHEIM, CAL VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms—No.4, 5 and 6, Commercial Bank Building. G. E. CLAYTOR. PAINTING, PAPER-HANGING and DECORATING. Walls & Ceilings WHITENED and TINTED in a superior manner. Sole Agent for Heath & Milligan's celebrated Mixed Paint. Broadway. Anaheim. STAR FEED MILL. I make a specialty of Rolling Barley and Shelling Corn. Located at the old Dryfus winery. One block East of Santa Fe depot. The Mill will be running Wednesdays and Saturdays. J. P. DES GRANGES. 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 CO Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, The only System of Property Abstract Books in Orange County. The owner of any lot furnished T. D. HUFF, President. Z. B. WEST, Vice President. Santa Ana Abstract Co Incorporated July 9, 1889. Capital Stock, Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Oran113 West Fourth Street, Huff Block. Commercial Hotel (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIO First-class Accommodations for Families o THE COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY KNOWN AS Heim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-H Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-c furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1891. VICE! THE — Chos Company LANDS IN Garden Grove, Fairview, of Choice Lands in the Ranchos La na Habra, and San Juan Cajon de SanSUIT AT FROM PER ACRE. THAM, Agent; at Anaheim, California. lands for Sale at from 60 Per Acre. NORTHAM, Anaheim, Cal. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SHRIPSCRIPT, - 89 Per Year. Six months. Three months. Payable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. SPACE One square ... $1.00 Two squares ... 1.50 Three squares ... 2.00 Four squares ... 2.50 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazetta is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mails. 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 live 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. THE INDIAN WAR. NIGHTS OF FEVERISH EXCITEMENT — THE INDIANS WANT TO DIE, BUT THEY WANT TO KILL THE WHITE MEN — A GREAT BATTLE IMPENDING — FIRE ARROWS THROWN INTO THE AGENCY. Monday morning's dispatches from Pine Ridge, Dakota, the scene of the Indian war, age to the effect that Sunday night was one of feverish excitement at the agency. For the first time the squaw men and half-breeds were alarmed and remained UP. ALLIANCE MEN. ORANGE BUYERS ORGANIZE TO BEAR THE MARKET — A COMPACT BE-TWEEN PACKERS AND BUYERS — RIVERSIDE GROWERS MAY ORGANIZE TO PACK AND SHIP THEIR OWN FRUIT. The orange packers of Southern California hold a meeting at Riverside on Monday of last week, according to appointment, for the purpose of formulating a uniform contract for buying and selling oranges this season. The chippers bound themselves to abide by the contracts and resolutions adopted. The contract made as follows: "[Data.] — has this day sold, and — has this day bought — entire crop of oranges for the season of — of good mannantable quality, suitable for Eastern shipment, picked and delivered by — at — at the following prices — for regular size, such to the terms and conditions named on the back of this contract. Paid one dollar on this contract. — seller." [Signatures.]" BACK OF CONTRACT. The regular sizes of oranges to be as follows: Navels, 112a to 176s inclusive; Paper-ind St. Michaels, 122s to 300s inclusive; Seedlings, and all other varieties, 128s to 226s inclusive. 96s and 200s Navels, 360s St. Michaels, 96s, 112, and 250s of Seedlings and all other varieties to be 50 cents per box less. 64s and 80s Navels, to be sold $1 per box less. Larger or smaller sizes of Navels than those named above to be classed as Seedlings of same sizes. Larger or smaller sizes than those named above of all other varieties to be classed as culls and weighed back to the seller. All oranges to be stem out close to fruit, and all wind-fall, thinned, limb-scratched, brushed, frosted, sunburned, buttouped, or otherwise injured oranges to be considered unmanchantable, and classed as culls, and charged back to the seller. 70 pounds to be considered a box of Paper- complete arrangement of Goods of latest styles the attention of the citi-vicinity is directed. $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the mine this stock. FRED CRIST BOEGE, Retail Dealer in Cigars and Cigars. DAYS ON HAND TE STOCK! Liquors and Cigars. ND LIQUORS ALLON OR BOTTLE. promptly Attended to. O FREE OF CHARGE! ANAHEIM CA NIGHTS OF FEVERISH EXCITEMENT—THE INDIANS WANT TO DIE, BUT THEY WANT TO KILL THE WHITE MEN—A GREAT BATTLE IMPENDING—FIRE ARROWS THROWN INTO THE AGENCY. Monday morning's dispatches from Pine Ridge, Dakota, the scene of the Indian war, are to the effect that Sunday night was one of feverish excitement at the agency. For the first time the squaw men and half-breeds were alarmed and remained up all night, fearing an attack before morning. The agency, however, is too well guarded to permit any large force to approach very close without discovery. Friendly spies say that there are a number of warriors in the enemy's camp who have worked themselves up into a condition of frenzy similar to those who committed suicide at Wounded Knee. They say they want to die, and are going to die while killing white men. Gen. Miles has his troops all around the enemy, and could throw all in any day and have a tremendous battle, which would have to be followed up by soldiers, and which would place the lives of many settlers in danger. By holding the troops until a much larger force can be thrown around the Indians, the trouble can be confined to the reserve. It is expected that the end cannot be reached without one or more battles. Gen. Miles has sent a letter to the hostiles asking for a hearing. The Indians tore the letter to fragments and said: "We want no treaty; we are here to fight." The Indians in the hostile camp number over four thousand and men, women and children, and represent every agency in the two Dakota. MUCH BLOODHIDDED WILL RESULT. The army of Indians now surrounded by Gen. Miles's soldiers on White Clay Creek numbers over four thousand men, women and children, most of them from the Upper Dakota reservations. Hundreds of the crowd are cramped with the ghost dancing, and will light as Big Foot's men fought. Sheets were fired by pickets nearly every hour last night, banishing sleep from all eyes. Fire arrows were thrown into the agency about midnight from a ravine near by, but fortunately fell harmlessly. The half-breeds and aquavian men are leaving for the railroad, saying that they know what is coming, and do not propose to remain. This war will not be ended except by one of the bloodiest battles in the history of Indian warfare. DESERTIONS FROM THE AGENCY. A later dispatch from the seat of war states that previous dispatches do not indicate how serious the delection of young bucks from the Standing Rock Agency had become. The discovery was made on issue day that many did not come to the agency, and one of the friends said that they had armed themselves and gone to join the bands in revolt. It is believed that there have been 1,000 desertions. The Grand River Sioux have been foraging trouble ever since, the death of Sitting Bull, and they have not been slow in manifesting their anger toward Agent Molaughlin. They have been disposed to resent the killing at the first opportunity. The dispatches at the time stated that a number of Indians were glad that Sitting Bull had been removed, were greatly exaggerated. Troops are being rapidly moved in different directions to aid in quelling the uprising. The event of the day on Sunday last at NIGHTS OF FEVERISH EXCITEMENT—THE INDIANS WANT TO DIE, BUT THEY WANT TO KILL THE WHITE MEN—a GREAT BATTLE IMPENDING—FIRE ARROWS THROWN INTO THE AGENCY. Monday morning's dispatches from Pine Ridge, Dakota, the scene of the Indian war, are to the effect that Sunday night was one of feverish excitement at the agency. For the first time the squaw men and half-breeds were alarmed and remained up all night, fearing an attack before morning. The agency, however, is too well guarded to permit any large force to approach very close without discovery. Friendly spies say that there are a number of warriors in the enemy's camp who have worked themselves up into a condition of frenzy similar to those who committed suicide at Wounded Knee. They say they want to die, and are going to die while killing white men. Gen. Miles has his troops all around the enemy, and could throw all in any day and have a tremendous battle, which would have to be followed up by soldiers, and which would place the lives of many settlers in danger. By holding the troops until a much larger force can be thrown around the Indians, the trouble can be confined to the reserve. It is expected that the end cannot be reached without one or more battles. Gen. Miles has sent a letter to the hostiles asking for a hearing. The Indians tore the letter to fragments and said: "We want no treaty; we are here to fight." The Indians in the hostile camp number over four thousand and men, woman and children, and represent every agency in the two Dakota. MUCH BLOODHIDDED WILL RESULT. The army of Indians now surrounded by Gen. Miles's soldiers on White Clay Creek numbers over four thousand men, women and children, most of them from the Upper Dakota reservations. Hundreds of the crowd are cramped with the ghost dancing, and will light as Big Foot's men fought. Sheets were fired by pickets nearly every hour last night, banishing sleep from all eyes. Fire arrows were thrown into the agency about midnight from a ravine near by, but fortunately fell harmlessly. The half-breeds and aquavian men are leaving for the railroad, saying that they know what is coming, and do not propose to remain. This war will not be ended except by one of the bloodiest battles in the history of Indian warfare. DESERTIONS FROM THE AGENCY. A later dispatch from the seat of war states that previous dispatches do not indicate how serious the delection of young bucks from the Standing Rock Agency had become. The discovery was made on issue day that many did not come to the agency, and one of the friends said that they had armed themselves and gone to join the bands in revolt. It is believed that there have been 1,000 desertions. The Grand River Sioux have been foraging trouble ever since, the death of Sitting Bull, and they have not been slow in manifesting their anger toward Agent Molaughlin. They have been disposed to resent the killing at the first opportunity. The dispatches at the time stated that a number of Indians were glad that Sitting Bull had been removed, were greatly exaggerated. Troops are being rapidly moved in different directions to aid in quelling the uprising. The event of the day on Sunday last at NIGHTS OF FEVERISH EXCITEMENT—THE INDIANS WANT TO DIE, BUT THEY WANT TO KILL THE WHITE MEN—a GREAT BATTLE IMPENDING—FIRE ARROWS THROWN INTO THE AGENCY. Monday morning's dispatches from Pine Ridge, Dakota, the scene of the Indian war, are to the effect that Sunday night was one of feverish excitement at the agency. For the first time the squaw men and half-breeds were alarmed and remained up all night, fearing an attack before morning. The agency, however, is too well guarded to permit any large force to approach very close without discovery. Friendly spies say that there are a number of warriors in the enemy's camp who have worked themselves up into a condition of frenzy similar to those who committed suicide at Wounded Knee. They say they want to die, and are going to die while killing white men. Gen. Miles has his troops all around the enemy, and could throw all in any day and have a tremendous battle, which would have to be followed up by soldiers, and which would place the lives of many settlers in danger. By holding the troops until a much larger force can be thrown around the Indians, the trouble can be confined to the reserve. It is expected that the end cannot be reached without one or more battles. Gen. Miles has sent a letter to the hostiles asking for a hearing. The Indians tore the letter to fragments and said: "We want no treaty; we are here to fight." The Indians in the hostile camp number over four thousand and men, woman and children, and represent every agency in the two Dakota. MUCH BLOODHIDDED WILL RESULT. The army of Indians now surrounded by Gen. Miles's soldiers on White Clay Creek numbers over four thousand men, women and children, most of them from the Upper Dakota reservations. Hundreds of the crowd are cramped with the ghost dancing, and will light as Big Foot's men fought. Sheets were fired by pickets nearly every hour last night, banishing sleep from all eyes. Fire arrows were thrown into the agency about midnight from a ravine near by, but fortunately fell harmlessly. The half-breeds and aquavian men are leaving for the railroad, saying that they know what is coming, and do not propose to remain. This war will not be ended except by one of the bloodiest battles in the history of Indian warfare. DESERTIONS FROM THE AGENCY. A later dispatch from the seat of war states that previous dispatches do not indicate how serious the delection of young bucks from the Standing Rock Agency had become. The discovery was made on issue day that many did not come to the agency, and one of the friends said that they had armed themselves and gone to join the bands in revolt. It is believed that there have been 1,000 desertions. The Grand River Sioux have been foraging trouble ever since, the death of Sitting Bull, and they have not been slow in manifesting their anger toward Agent Molaughlin. They have been disposed to resent the killing at the first opportunity. The dispatches at the time stated that a number of Indians were glad that Sitting Bull had been removed, were greatly exaggerated. Troops are being rapidly moved in different directions to aid in quelling the uprising. The event of the day on Sunday last at NIGHTS OF FEVERISH EXCITEMENT—THE INDIANS WANT TO DIE, BUT THEY WANT TO KILL THE WHITE MEN—a GREAT BATTLE IMPENDING—FIRE ARROWS THROWN INTO THE AGENCY. Monday morning's dispatches from Pine Ridge, Dakota, the scene of the Indian war, are to the effect that Sunday night was one of feverish excitement at the agency. For the first time the squaw men and half-breeds were alarmed and remained up all night, fearing an attack before morning. The agency, however, is too well guarded to permit any large force to approach very close without discovery. Friendly spies say that there are a number of warriors in the enemy's camp who have worked themselves up into a condition of frenzy similar to those who committed suicide at Wounded Knee. They say they want to die, and are going to die while killing white men. Gen. Miles has his troops all around the enemy, and could throw all in any day and have a tremendous battle, which would have to be followed up by soldiers, and which would place the lives of many settlers in danger. By holding the troops until a much larger force can be thrown around the Indians, the trouble can be confined to the reserve. It is expected that the end cannot be reached without one or more battles. Gen. Miles has sent a letter to the hostiles asking for a hearing. The Indians tore the letter to fragments and said: "We want no treaty; we are here to fight." The Indians in the hostile camp number over four thousand and men, woman and children, and represent every agency in the two Dakota. MUCH BLOODHIDDED WILL RESULT. The army of Indians now surrounded by Gen. Miles's soldiers on White Clay Creek numbers over four thousand men, women and children, most of them fromthe Upper Dakota reservations.Hundreds ofthe crowd are cramped withthe ghost dancing,and will light as Big Foot'smen fought.Sheets were fired by pickets nearly every hour last night,banishing sleep from all eyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,burning sleepfromalleyes.Fire arrows were thrown intothe agency about midnight froma ravine nearby,bURNING SHORE BEOGE, Retail Dealer in Cigars and Cigars. AYS ON HAND — TE STOCK! Liquor And Cigars. WALTON OR BOTTLE. Promptly Attended To. O FREE OF CHARGE! ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA DESTERTIONS FROM THE AGENCY. A later dispatch from the seat of war states that previous dispatches do not indicate how serious the depletion of young bucks from the Standing Rock Agency had become. The discovery was made on issue day that many did not come to the agency, and one of the friends said that they had armed themselves and gone to join the bands in revolt. It is believed that there have been 1,000 desertions. The Grand River Sioux have been foraging trouble ever since, the death of Sitting Bull, and they have not been slow in manifestating their anger toward Agent Molaughlin. They have been disposed to resent the killing at first opportunity. The dispatches at this time stated that a number of Indians were glad that Sitting Bull had been removed, were greatly exaggerated.Troops are being rapidly moved in different directions to aid in quelling the uprising. The event of the day on Sunday last at NIGHTS OF FEVERISH EXCITEMENT—THE INDIANS WANT TO DIE，but THEY WANT TO KILL THE WHITE MEN—a GREAT BATTLE IMPENDING—FIRE ARROWS THROWN INTO THE AGENCY. Monday morning's dispatches from Pine Ridge， Dakota，the scene ofthe Indian war，areto-the-effectthatmanydidnotcometo,theagencyandthereapresenttoeachpackeranditsinterestsatmealsofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceofbeerswithinaccountofthemerchantable order,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitorfarmandproduceoffruitswithinaccountofthemerchantable order,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitswithinaccountofthemerchantable order,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitswithinaccountofthemerchantable order,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitswithinaccountofthemerchantable order,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitswithinaccountofthemerchantable order,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitswithinaccountofthemerchantable order,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitswithinaccountofthemerchantable order,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitswithinaccountofthemerchantable order,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitswithinaccountofthemerchantable order,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitswithinaccountofthemerchantable order,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitswithinaccountofthemerCHANTABLEORDER MUNICIPALITY IN A NEW ERA OF THE UNION ERA OF THE UNION ERA OF THE UNION ERA OF THE UNION ERA OF THE 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A later dispatch from Pine Ridge， Dakota，the scene ofthe Indian war，areto-the-effectthatmanydidnotcometo,theagencyandthereapresenttoeachpacker和itsinterestsatmealsofthemerchantableorder,andpurchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andp purchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andp purchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andp purchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitswithinaccountofthemerchantableorder,andp purchaseasneededtoaskforpaymentoffruitswithinaccountofthemerCHANTABLEORDER MUNICIPALITY IN A NEW ERA Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The Union Era Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra Of The UnionEra OfTheUnionEra OfTheUnionEra OfTheUnionEra OfThe THE STOCK! BIS, LIQUORS and CIGARS. AND LIQUORS ALLON OR BOTTLE. Promptly Attended to. NO FREE OF CHARGE! ANAHEIM, CAL. Abstract Comp'y July 9, 1889. Special Hotel. (and Lemon Streets) PROPRIETOR. OBS FOR FAMILIES & TOURISTS ERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAhily renovated, and will be conducted the public patronage is respectfully MS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. Cigars ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. on with Hotel. First-class turn-outs vers. Horses bought and sold. The discovery was made on issue day that many did not come to the agency, and one of the friends said that they had armed themselves and gone to join the bands in revolt. It is believed that there have been 1,000 desserts. The Grand River Sioux have been fermenting trouble ever since, the death of Sitting Bull, and they have not been slow in manifesting their anger toward Agent McLaughlin. They have been disposessed to resent the killing at the first opportunity. The dispatches at the time which stated that a number of Indians were glad that Sitting Bull had been removed, were greatly exaggerated. Troops are being rapidly moved in different directions to aid in squelching the uprising. The event of the day on Sunday last at Pine Ridge was the taking away in special cars of twenty-nine wounded soldiers. They will be distributed at three places—Fort Omaha, Fort Robinson and Fort Riley. A Pine Ridge dispatch of Monday says: Extensive rifle pits are reported being dug twelve miles west of here by hostiles, and the report is of such a nature that the authorities rely upon its truthfulness. Last night the hostiles burned many houses belonging to settlers along the White River, and finished killing the last remnant of the great hard of Government cattle that they raided so heavily a month ago and have been drawing on ever since. There is a rumor current in official circles here that a general call for volunteers to protect the adjacent territory will be made. The medical staff has been largely increased by to-day's arrival. Among those here include Drs. W. H. Gardner and Angelist of San Francisco. Nearly all say that they were summoned by telegraph a day for two after the battle at Wounded Knee. The gathering of this large corps of physicians indicates that a decisive battle is liable to be fought in a few days. The Bee's correspondent at Pine Ridge tailedgraph as follows on Monday: All is one long-continued round of excitement here, and an attack from the Indians is almost momentarily expected. As to the situation here, considered in its entirety, indications that the great battle in Indian history is almost at hand are increasing. The reports of every scout add new and strong support to these indications, that were only emphasized by the bloody affair on Wounded Knee. A letter from Pine Ridge Agency details some hitherto unknown facts concerning the death of Capt. Wallace at Wounded Knee. After the fight the letter states, Capt. Wallace was found at the entrance of an Indian lodge with five dead warriors lying near him, each corpse showing a 'bullet wound.' Five of the chambers of the captain's revolver were empty and it is presumed that Wallace killed the five Indians before he was overcome. and pay for fruit and produce, after same has been loaded on cars in California in good merchantable order, by any member of this association, shall be black-listed; and all members of this association shall refuse to supply said dealer on any terms, until he has made satisfactory settlement. Sec. 4. Should suit be brought by any member of this association to enforce payment for fruit or any other Collicuna products sold on terms above named, this association pledges itself to stand the expense of said suit, provided that all disputes between members at this association and dealers are submitted to a committee on arbitration provided in the by-laws, before any dealer can be black-listed, or suit can be brought at the expense of the association. We also hereby agree that all purchases of oranges by the box, which we shall make in California, for the present season of 1880-91, shall be made strictly according to the conditions named in the contract-form hereto attached, which we have this day agreed upon, and we hereby agree not to use any other form of contract, or to change this in any way whatsoever, except as to time of delivery and price. The following orange buyers are in the compact: Cook & Langley, Earl Fruit Company, Griffin & Skelag Company, W. R. Strong & Co., Twowood Fruit Company, Boyd & Davine, Germain Fruit Company, C. J. Shepherd, Hought Fruit Company, V. E. Ball. There is considerable comment among the Riverside growers as to the compact. The Riverside growers may yet organize to pack and ship their own fruit. Three hundred orange packers at Riverside streak on Wednesday against the new schedule of prices adopted by the Packers' Association, which is reduction of one cent per box on all grades. The laborers hold a meeting where they freely expressed their indignation at the stand taken by the packing companies and decided to do no work on the new schedule prices, still demanding 4 cents a box on graded and 5 cents for ungraded oranges. Three hundred packers, if the prices are not restored, will be thrown out immediately employment. What will be the outcome is hard to surprise. Some fears are expressed of the packaging houses employing Chinamen, but this the producers would certainly discountenance when so many white men would thereby be thrown out; of employment for the season. Considerable excitement and anxiety prevails among them. Husband out in South sometimes is well kept in the barn; combustible extensively fallows there is given moss pills producing CE MEN. ANIZE TO BEAR COMPACT BEHIND BUYERS— MRS MAY ORGANISHP THEIR OWN southern California is on Monday of last appointment, for the uniform contract for wages this season, resolves to abide by ones adopted. follows: [Data] has this day of oranges for the orchardable quality, moment, picked and at the following man, such to the back on the back of dollar on this features." J TRACT. to be as follows inclusive; Paper to 300s inclusive; varieties, 128s to 360s St. Michaels, dillings and all other box less. 64s and $1 per box less. Navals than those used as Seedlings of smaller sizes than other varieties toighed back to the out close to fruit, lid, limb-scratched, but butted, or to be considered as culls, and a box of Paper. but he knew it to be a creation of the imagination. Dr. Johnson heard his mother call his name in a clear voice, though she was at the time in another city. Baron Emmanuel Swedenberg believed that he had the privilege of interviewing persons in the spirit world. Loyola, lying wounded during the siege of Pampaluna, saw the Virginia, who encouraged him to prosecute his mission. Descartes was followed by an invisible person, whose voice he heard urging him to continue his research after truth. Sir Joshua Reynold, leaving his house, thought the lamps were treasured, and the man and woman bushes agitated by the brews. Oliver Cromwell, lying, sleeps on his couch, saw the curtain open and a gigantic woman appear, who told him he would become the greatest man in England. Ben Johnson spent the watches of the night an interested spectator of a crowd of Tartars, Turks and Roman Catholics, who rose up and fought round his arm-chair till sunrise. Boston, the physiologist, saw figures and faces, and there was one human face constantly before him for twenty-four hours, the features and headgear as distinct as those of a living person. Ranvanto Callini, imprisoned at Rome, resolved to free himself by self-destruction, but was defended by the apparition of a young woman of Woldron beauty, whose reproaches turned him from his purpose. Napoloni once called attention to a bright star he believed he saw slain in his room, and said: "It has never deserted me. I see it on every great occurrence, urging me onward; it is an unfailing omen at success." Nicolai was alarmed by the appearance of a dead body, which vanished and came again at intervals. This was followed by human faces, which came into the room, and after giving upon him for a while, departed. Nicolai knew they were but the effects of indigestion. Artificial Production of Rain. The question as to whether rain can be produced by artificial means is to be tested by the United States government. On motion of Senator C.B. Farwell, of Illinois, a NOTTOO OLD TO ELOPE. A ROMANTIC RUNAWAY MATCH, IN THE OLD SPANISH STYLE, IN WHICH AN AGED ANAHEIMER CUTS A CENTRAL FIGURE. All the way from Chicago comes the following story of an Anabisimer, and the romantic way in which he found his wife. The story is taken from the Chicago Tribune: "Do you see that man just going toward the elevator entrance—the one with that baxom-looking woman on his arm?" asked Clark Cunningham at the Palmer House yesterday, pointing out a man apparently about 50 years old, who was the picture of health, and the good-looking woman of 38, who was affectionately clinging to his arm. "Didn't they look happy?" continued the clerk after man and women had passed from view. And they are happy, too. Do you know what that is? No! Well, it's a clear case of elopement of the old Spanish style—ladder, and all that sort of thing, you know. As he and his wife are going away this evening for the Pacific Coast I'll tell you all about it. He is Charles A. Miller of Anabisim. Cal. He and his wife have been here two days, and the first time I saw him I knew he was tickled to death about something, and which he was just jashing to tell. So this morning when he came from breakfast to smoke his cigar in the foyer I told him I wished I could appear as happy as he did all the time. That started him. He leaned on the desk and opened his heart. His wife's maiden name was Alice Leland and she lived in Jamestown, Cal., my jovial friend called it Jimtown—and that is where he met his fate. A bachelor of 58 who had made his fortune in the gold mines you would think would be too tough to make any impression upon, but it wasn't so. He said he felt like a schoolboy, only more so. "Miss Leland was not averse to her elderly lover, but her folks had always been so anxious to keep her at home that every young man who had shown any disposition to care for her was given to understand that his presence was not wanted. This was the case..." Napoleon once called attention to a bright star he believed be saw glining in his room, and said: "It has never deserted me. I see it on every great occurrence urging me outward; it is an unfailing omen of success." Nicolai was alarmed by the appearance of a dead body, which vanished and came again at intervals. This was followed by human faces, which came into the room, and after giving upon him for a while, departed. Nicolai knew they were but the effects of indigestion. Artificial Production of Rain. The question as to whether rain can be produced by artificial means is to be tested by the United States government. On motion of Senator C. B. Farwell, of Illinois, a contract adopted meeting, and also by laws relative California oranges, that the question of rain was not considered in the request that establish a uniform rate of orange, of three fruit, where the work. Where fruit per box. Where the packers, not four-fourths cents per hour of this meeting and hour of this reason of this meet-rows of Riverside, by districts, be re-agging, and appoint for them and their houses in Riverside throughout the there and rep-using and culling of the growers fair buyers to buy or-are compelled to undersigned hereby to the enforce-ance by laws of the Juice Shippers' Act, 1890, as follows: Just made f. o. b. exceed thirty days' responsibility to our care in good health must assist, delays, and so on refuses to receive produce, after same California in good health member of this stock-listed; and all we shall refuse to entertain, until he has brought by any man to enforce pay-ware California pro-named, this assoc-ment and the expense of the disputes between farmers and dealers are on arbitration pro-cedure any dealer can be brought at the point close to fruit, limb-scratched, used, buttoned, or be considered as culls, and ordered a box of Paper-pounds to be composed of varieties exclusive to fruits, unless written allowed. We were adopted: newspapers of River-orange-growing California be given contract adopted meeting, and also by laws relative California oranges, that the question of rain was not considered in the request that establish a uniform rate of orange, of three fruit, where the work. Where fruit per box. Where the packers, not four-fourths cents per hour of this meeting and hour of this reason of this meet-rows of Riverside, by districts, be re-agging, and appoint for them and their houses in Riverside throughout the there and rep-using and culling of the growers fair buyers to buy or-are compled to undersigned hereby to the enforce-ance by laws of the Juice Shippers' Act, 1890, as follows: Just made f. o. b. exceed thirty days' responsibility to our care in good health must assist, delays, and so on refuses to receive produce, after same California in good health member of this stock-listed; and all we shall refuse to entertain, until he has brought by any man to enforce pay-ware California pro-named, this assoc-ment and the expense of the disputes between farmers and dealers are on arbitration pro-cedure any dealer can be brought at the point close to fruit, limb-scrashed, used, buttoned, or be considered as culls, and ordered a box of Paper-pounds to be composed of varieties exclusive to fruits, unless written allowed. We were adopted: newspapers of River-orange-growing California be given contract adopted meeting, and also by laws relative California oranges, that the question of rain was not considered in the request that establish a uniform rate of orange, of three fruit, where the work. Where fruit per box. Where the packers, not four-fourths cents per hour of this meeting and hour of this reason of this meet-rows of Riverside, by districts, be re-agging, and appoint for them and their houses in Riverside throughout the there and rep-using and culling of the growers fair buyers to buy or-are compled to undersigned hereby to the enforce-ance by laws of the Juice Shippers' Act, 1890, as follows: Just made f. o. b. exceed thirty days' responsibility to our care in good health must assist, delays, and so on refuses to receive produce, after same California in good health member of this stock-listed; and all we shall refuse to entertain, until he has brought by any man to enforce pay-ware California pro-named, this assoc-ment and the expense of the disputes between farmers and dealers are on arbitration pro-cedure any dealer can be brought at the point close to fruit, limb-scrashed, used, buttoned, or be considered as culls, and ordered a box of Paper-pounds to be composed of varieties exclusive to fruits, unless written allowed. We were adopted: newspapers of River-orange-growing California be given contract adopted meeting, and also by laws relative California oranges, that the question of rain was not considered in the request that establish a uniform rate of orange, of three fruit, where the work. Where fruit per box. Where the packers, not four-fourths cents per hour of this meeting and hour of this reason of this meet-rows of Riverside, by districts, be re-agging, and appoint for them and their houses in Riverside throughout the there and rep-using and culling of the growers fair buyers to buy or-are compled to undersigned hereby to the enforce-ance by laws of the Juice Shippers' Act, 1890, as follows: Just made f. o. b. exceed thirty days' responsibility to our care in good health must assist, delays, and so on refuses to receive produce, after same California in good health member of this stock-listed; and all we shall refuse to entertain, until he has brought by any man to enforce pay-ware California pro-named, this assoc-ment and the expense of the disputes between farmers and dealers are on arbitration pro-cedure any dealer can be brought at the point close to fruit, limb-scrashed, used, buttoned, or be considered as culls, and ordered a box of Paper-pounds to be composed of varieties exclusive to fruits, unless written allowed. We were adopted: newspapers of River-orange-growing California be given contract adopted meeting, and also by laws relative California oranges, that the question of rain was not considered in the request that establish a uniform rate of orange, of three fruit, where the work. Where fruit per box. Where the packers, not four-fourths cents per hour of this meeting and hour of this reason of this meet-rows of Riverside, by districts, be re-agging, and appoint for them and their houses in Riverside throughout the there and rep-using and culling of the growers fair buyers to buy or-are compled to undersigned hereby to the enforce-ance by laws of the Juice Shippers' Act, 1890, as follows: Just made f. o. b. exceed thirty days' responsibility to our care in good health must assist, delays, and so on refuses to receive produce, after same California in good health member of this stock-listed; and all we shall refuse to entertain, until he has brought by any man to enforce pay-ware California pro-named, this assoc-ment and the expense of the disputes between farmers和 dealers are on arbitration pro-cedure any dealer can be brought at the point close to fruit，limb-scrashed，used，buttoned，或be considered as culls，and ordered a box of Paper-pounds to be composedof varieties exclusiveto fruits，unlesswrittenallowed. Napoleon once called attention to a bright star he believed he saw slining in his room,and said: "It has never deserted me.I see it on every great occurrence urging me outward; it is an unfailing omen at success." Artificial Production of Rain. The question as to whether rain can be produced by artificial means is to be tested by the United States government. On motion of Senator C. B. Farwell，of Illinois,a contract adopted meeting,and also by laws relative California oranges，that the question of rain was not consid-ed in the request that establish a uniform rate of orange，of three fruit，where the work. Where fruit per box. Where the packers，not four-fourths cents per hour of this meeting and hour of this reason of this meet-rows of Riverside，by districts，be re-agging，and appoint for them和 their houses in Riverside throughout the there和rep-using和cullingofthegrowersfairbuyorsorcompiledtounderdeterminedhereinthetwenty-fiveyears.AgreatnumberofinstanceswerestatedbyFrancisPowers,C.C.inavolumequotified"WarandtheWeather,或theArtificialProductionofRain,"1871.Manycasesare citedinwhichgreatbattleshavebeenfollowedbyspeedyrain.SixoccurredduringouwwithMexicoin1846and1847;ninecasesofbattles或skirmishesaregivenwhichoccurredin1851inthewaroftherebellion,andwhichwerefollowedbygrainatnoGreatinterval;fortorycasesarecitedin1862thirtyin1863;twenty sightfor1864,and sixfer1865.Eighteen similar casesarealso citedfromamongthegreatbattleswhichhaveoccurredinEuropes duringthepastcentury,makingatotalof137cases.InacriticismofMr.Powers'theory,Silliman'sJournalsaid:"Tothisargumentitmayberepliedthatthroughouttheregionsfromwhichhisexamplesaremainlydrawn，rainfallsuponanAverageonceinthreedays,andprobablylittlemorefrequently；so thatfromtheconclusionofoneraintothecommencementofanother,theintervalisonan averagebutlittleovertwodays.Now,battlesarenotusuallycommencedduringaperiodofrain;generallynottillsomehoursaftertheconclusionofaraintothecommencementofanother,theintervalisonan averagebutlittleovertwodays.Now,battlesarenotusuallycommencedduringaperiodofrain;generallynottillsomehoursaftertheconclusionofaraintothecommencementofanother,theintervalisonan averagebutlittleovertwodays.Now,battlesarenotusuallycommencedduringaperiodofrain;generallynottillsomehoursaftertheconclusionofaraintothecommencementofanother,theintervalisonan 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rain;generallynottillsomehoursaftertheconclusionOfa rain.toThecommencement.ofanother,the intervalisonan averagebutlittleovertwodays.Now,battlesarenotusuallycommencedduringa periodOf rain;generallynottillsomehoursaftertheconclusionOfa rain.toThecommencement.ofanother,the intervalisonan averagebutlittleovertwodays.Now,battlesarenotusuallycommencedduringa periodOf rain;generallynottillsomehoursaftertheconclusionOfa rain.toThecommencement.ofanother,the intervalisonan averagebutlittleovertwodays.Now,battlesare notusuallycommencedduringa periodOf rain;generallynottillsomehoursaftertheconclusionOfa rain.toThecommencement.ofanother,the intervalisonan averagebutlittleovertwodays.Now,battlesare notusuallycommencedduringa periodOf rain;generallynottillsomehoursaftertheconclusionOfa rain.toThecommencement.ofanother,the intervalisonan averagebutlittleovertwodays.Now,battlesare notusuallycommencedduringa periodOf rain;generallynottillsomehoursaftertheconclusionOfa rain.toThecommencement.ofanother,the intervalisonan averagebutlittleovertwodays.Now,battlesare notusuallycommencedduringa periodOf rain;generallynottillsomehoursaftertheconclusionOfa rain.toThecommencement.ofanother,the intervalisonan average但只要有足够的时间来处理这些水果的运输问题。水果的运输问题可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装、分卸、分选、分拣、分装、分卸、分选、分拣、分装、分卸、分选、分拣、分装、分卸、分选、分拣、分装、分卸、分选、分拣、分装、分卸、分选、分拣、分装、分卸、分选、分拣、分装、分卸、分选、分拣、分装、分卸、分选、分拣、分装、分卸、分选、分拣、分装，分卸、分选、分拣、分装，分卸、分选，分拣、分装，分卸、分选，分拣、分装，分卸、分选，分拣、分装，分卸、分选，分拣、分装，分卸、分选，分拣、分装，分卸、分选，分拣、分装，分卸、分选，分拣、分装，分卸、分选，分拣、分装，分卸，分选，分拣、分装，分卸，分选，分拣，分装，分卸，分选，分拣，分装，分卸，分选，分拣，分装，分卸，分选，分拣，分装，分卸，分选，分拣,分装,分卸,分选,分拣,分装,分卸,分选,分拣,分装,分卸,分选,分拣,分装,分卸,分选,分拣,分装,分卸,分选,分拣,分装,分卸,分选,分拣,分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装、分卸、分选、分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装、分卸、分选、分拣的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装、分卸、分选的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装、分卸、分选的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制水果的生长周期。在水果的运输过程中，可能需要对水果进行分拣、分装的分列形式可能包括水果的批发、零售以及在运输过程中采取措施，如使用机械设备（如铺垫、铺网、铺货机等）或者通过人工控制花卉的数量及品种。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物的数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物数量及品种可能会影响花卉的价格和价值。植物数量及品种可能会影响花卉的颜色与品质。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。 植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质可能会影响到花卉的质量与价格。 植物颜色与品质将会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质将会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质将会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质将会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质将会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质将会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质将会影响到花卉的质量与价格。植物颜色与品质将会影响到花卉的质量与价格。 植物颜色与品质将会影响到花卉的质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量與质量 produce, after same may member of this book-list; and all shall refuse to terms, until he has brought by any to enforce payColiforma pronamed, this assocand the expense of disputes between nin and dealers are on arbitration procure any dealer can be brought at the at all purchases of we shall make in season of 1800-91, ordering to the contract-form hereto this day agreed not to use any change this in apt as to time of layers are in the Earl Fruit Company, W. R. Fruit Company, Fruit Company, Fruit Company, V. organize to pack backers at Riveragainst the new by the Pasker' action of one cent the laborers held a expressed their knee by the pasker' to do no work on still demanding 4 5 cents for unhundred packers, if will be thrown entirely is hard to sursucceed of the packmen, but this only discountence would thereby be just for the season. and anxiety prevails must be taken away the exatent toward him. antly some through ness after its owser, gets from a specter, clusion of one rain to the commencement of another, the interval is on an average but little over two days. Now, battles are not usually commenced during a period of rain; generally not till some hours after the conclusion of a rain. Rain, therefore, ought to be expected in about one day after the conclusion of a battle. Now, the argument of Mr. Powers is lama in this point. He takes no precise account of the length of the interval between the conclusion of a battle and the commencement of rain; nor does he show that the interval is less than it should be if the battle had no influence in the production of the rain; and in particular he takes no account of the cases unfavorable to his theory in which rain follows a battle only after a very long interval." Some of the cases, however, which may be cited where the fall of rain seems to have been caused by the discharge of cannon are very striking. During the siege of Valenciennes by the allied armies in June, 1793, the weather, which had been remarkably hot and dry, became violently rainy after the cannonading commenced. Two hundred pieces of heavy artillery were employed in the attack and one hundred in the defense of the city, the whole of which were frequently in action at the same time. At the battle of Dresden, August 27, 1813, the weather, which for some days had been serene and intensely hot, during the progress of the battle suddenly changed. Vasat clouds filled the skies, and soon the surcharged moisture poured itself in a torrent of rain. At Waterloo, according to Siborpe, the weather during the morning of June 17, 1815, had been oppressively hot. It was now a dead calm; not a leaf was stirring, and the atmosphere was close to an intolerable degree, while a dark, heavy, dense cloud impanded over the combatants. The 18th Hussars were fully prepared and awaited the command to charge, when brigade guns on the right commenced firing for the purpose of breaking the order of the enemy's advance. The concussion seemed instantly to rebound through the still atmospheres and communicate like an electric spark with the heavily charged mass above. A violent thunder clap burst forth, which was immediately followed by a rain which has never probably been exceeded even in the tropics. In a few moments the ground became perfectly saturated. Humboldt says that when a volcano burts out in South America during a dry season it sometimes changes it into a rainy one. It is well known that in very hot calm weather the burning of woods, long grass, and other combustible materials produces rain. Very extensive fires in Nova Scotia are so generally followed by heavy floods of rain that there is ground for believing that the enormous pillars of smoke have some share in producing them. Governor Waterman's message will give a resume of the general condition of the State. It speaks most encouragingly of its condition, and cites that fact when he came into office there was $70,000,000 in the savings banks of the State, and now there is over $104,000,000. He also speaks of the municipal property of the city of San Francisco particularly, and refers in glowing terms to the great advancement metropolis has made in last two years. The Governor is in favor of a revision of the Codes, and speaks of the inconsistencies that now exist in these volumes. He also favors an appropriation of $1,000,000 for the purpose of insuring proper representation for California at the World's Fair, with the condition that the exhibits shall not be devised. The Governor urges the necessity of a Constitutional Convention in order to revise and modify some of the provisions of the present Constitution. He speaks favorably of the condition of the insane asylums and State prisons. The new election law is favorably commented upon by the Governor. He also dwells at length, with particular severity, on legislative extravagance, and takes position that the Trustees of the State Library should be appointed by the Executive. He advocates an increase in the salaries of the State officers and urges the necessity of additional clerical help in the Governor's office. Harker's Narcissus Shop. W. R. Harker keeps a full line of everything found in a first-class barn shop: Whips, Robes, Blankets, Saddles, Curry Combes, Brushes, etc. Call and see him and inspect his goods. May 22 tf