anaheim-gazette 1883-05-05

ANAHEIM VOL. XIII. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. DR. JAMES ELLIS. OFFICE AND DRUG STORE IS THE BUILDING EAST OF ANAHEIM. Office hours at 9:30 a.m. and at 10 a.m. DR. E. L. COWAN, Dentist, Has opened an office in the upper part of Mrs. Metz's building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. Having had twenty years experience, he can speak with confidence of a work. His sale of prizes is very low. He will be found in his office every day between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC. Gazette Office H.C. KELLOSG, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. PORTER WILL, PLEASE LEAVE THEIR ORDER WITH MR. JOHN TANK, Anaheim Jly22 ROBT. W. SCOTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner of Docs for Arizona Territorial Judge's Black Anaheim City. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law. IF YOU WANT TO GET RID OF SQUIRRELS AND GOPHERS USE CARBON BI-SULPHIDE Everybody who has used it recommends it as the ONLY SURE EXTERMINATOR Of this vermin. For sale by A LANGENBERGER, Dealer in Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oils and Crockery. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block), ANAHEIM. L.F. Lewis, - Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most comfortable to the town, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice and careful drivers familiar with the country supplied when required. The patrol age of the public is respectively selected. D. E. MILES, Warehouseman and Commission Merchant. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. PATRITION WILL PLEASE LEAVE THEIR ORDER WITH MR. JOHN LAWKIN. Anaheim, July 22 ROBT. W. SCOTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner of Laws for Arizona Territorial Attorney-at-Law. San Antonio, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. Attorney at-Law. San Antonio, Cal. M. L. WICKS. Attorney at-Law. San Antonio, Cal. LOS ANGELES. John Mansfield. W. A. CHESTER MANSFIELD & CHENEY. Attorneys-at-Law. Paso del Río and St. Temple Block. Will practice in all the Courts. MONEY TO LOAN. April 18. E. W. SCOTT, Attorney at Law. L. GUNTHER. ioneer Boot and Shoe Maker. Cor. Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAYER. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street. MANING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST PRICE. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. WM R. HARKER. SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET. Anaheim. CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. Times, Barrels and Kegs on hand at all times. Tank and Tub made to order. Honey barrels for sale cheap. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commissions in the town, and special attention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming Horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams D. E. MILES, Warehouseman and Commission Merchant. Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat, Barley, Corn, Rye, Potatoes; And all Country Produce. Cash advances made on all consignments of Grain and Wool. Sacks and Twine At lowest market prices. Firm opposite Railroad Depot Anaheim, Cal. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING — AND — Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, (Adjoining the Gazette Office) B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. Exotic Gardens AND Nursery. New Los Angeles Street, between 1st and 3rd, in rear of the Cathedral. Los Angeles, March, 1883 TO ALL MY FORMER CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC generally I would respectfully announce that I have this season to offer a large and well selected stock of everything in that district no one in the house or furnished servant, any furniture. Of course not last long. This will be going away that. Among the closed was the fact This is perhaps house in the counties of games of known as the fast During the war play used to be late as six or seventh to the stalk It is no rare thin thousand dollars of a card. It was There was both every article in the cuspided show In the palmetteble for guests, wife of the season inbles and fruit we ever nothing left there a gable attic liquor to whose was established it was bred a gentle was concerned manners were presently proper an His wife wile he They had a dren, who were faith by a very p was a great friend frequently to talk evening What stairs the interior where me with ich eyes watched ball on the roule cal shuttle of the where the family tempered with a learned priest to preside Policy calls an effort is to be ill fame But but really dreadful this metropolitan on the Seine Empire City, am from? Nothing all classes and fast in order to The other day I the most prominent detective know what a des so called "P" ad ple about and w bands get them wives engage tha It is perfectly n of it is that this class of old shares their own book wherein residence and visitors to to lowed Some f the game has been presented with mentions for month the suppression given for the v CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the House, Extrelize and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street: Anaheim JOHN HANNA. Real Estate Agent. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. ANAHEIM BAKERY. E. A. MEEK. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry done promptly and warranted. Sole Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improved Specacles and Eye-Glasses (interchangeable). Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. Exotic Gardens AND Nursery. New Los Angeles Street, between 1st and 3rd, in rear of the Cathedral. Los Angeles, March, 1883 TO ALL MY FORMER CUSTOMERS AND THE public generally I would respectfully announce that I have this season to offer a large and well selected stock of everything in the deciduous, ornamental line. Some choice trees of Fan Palms in variety. Lawson, Italian, Monterey, Weeping and other Cypress Robusta, Mernolia (double) and single flowering, hibiscus in sorts. Roses, Carnation, Dahlias, Gladiolas, and Tubers in great variety. Variegated Leaf Plants, Pampas Grass Roots (the best white), choice golden and always Golden Arbor Vitae small and large Plants; Pine sof different sorts. Norfolk Pines (5 sorts) and hundreds of their choice trees and shrubs too numerous to mention. Ball and basket grass seed. LOUIS J. STENGEI, Los Angeles, Cal. KIDNEY-WORT THE GREAT CURE FOR R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M As it is for all the painful diseases of the KIDNEYS LIVER AND BOWELS. It cleanses the system of the acid poison that causes the dreadful suffering which only the victims of Rheumatism can realize. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, and in short time PERFECTLY CURED. PRICE, $1. Liquor or Dry, SOLD BY BRUGENTS 46Dry can be sent by mail. WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Brooklyn. KIDNEY-WORT WEEKLY GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1883. NEW YORK, April 25th.—The sensation of the week has been the systematic raid on the gambling houses conducted by Inspector Byrnes, by special order of the Police Commissioners. The inside history of this spasmodic movement is simply that Commissioner French whose term is expiring wants to be reappointed, and a tremendous effort is being made to hoodwink the public into believing that the police are doing their utmost to clear the city of blacklegs. Unfortunately for Mr. French everybody sees through the scheme, and his efforts will be defeated just on account of the exceptional vigor with which the matter is pushed. The manner in which Brynes has been making his raids is furthermore a peculiar one. Not one arrest has been made, but all the property found in the gambling houses was confiscated. This represents something like fifty or sixty thousand dollars in value. The smaller fry were the first ones "pulled." The better establishments were not visited until twenty four hours later. During that time the astute proprietors who can take a hint without exactly being knocked down with a barn door, removed their property, and when the vigilant police came there was no one in the houses except perhaps a colored servant, and certainly no suspicious furniture. Of course this excitement will not last long. Two weeks hence the houses will be going again. Everybody expects that. Among the establishments visited and closed was the famous one at 81S Broadway. This is perhaps the most noted gaming house in the country, and among the victims of games of chance in Europe is as well known as the fashionable "clube" in Paris. During the war and immediately after it, play used to be very high here. Even as HELLO! HELLO! Mr Spoopendyke's Call by Telephone Upon a Business Friend. [Brooklyn Eagle] "Now, my dear," said Mr. Spoopendyke, standing before the telephone and preparing to explain its mysteries and advantages to his wife. "Now, my dear, this is going to prove the most convenient thing we ever had in the house. When I want to talk to anyone I just turn this crank an say, 'Hello hello!" and the girl at the Central says 'Hello hello' and I tell her who I want and she calls him up. Now, I'll ask for Mr. Specklewottle," and Mr. Spoopendyke turned the crank, utterly forgetting to press the button that makes the connection. "What does he say?" asked Mrs. Spoopendyke cocking her head to one side, as a woman always does when her husband is trying to listen. "He didn't say anything yet," growled Mr. Spoopendyke. "He isn't like you. He waits until he has got something important on his mind and then he says it. Hello!" roared Mr. Spoopendyke, giving the crank advious twist and glaring into the enunciator with a vindictive look. "Now, you keep a mouth of your tired up, or you're liable to loose it some day!" with which deleful prognosis Mr. Spoopendyke rattled away at the crank and awaited some sign of life at the other end. "I suppose it is real that girl's fault," murmured Mrs. Spoopendyke, on time at the instrument as though she smelled the young lady from afar and found her better than she ought to be. "I don't suppose she's there at all. More likely she's galding someone where." "What'd ye want to talk just then for?" howled Mr. Spoopendyke. "What's your tion of his box." "If I had your sensitiveness and an onion, I'd hire out as a dud gast-orchid!" and with this culminating sarcasm Mr. Spoopendyke crushed his hat over his ears and rushed around to Mr. Specklewottle's to see what had better be done about the matter. "I don't care," murmured Mrs. Spoopendyke, as she flopped down on the floor to pick up the pieces of the wrecked telephone box; "he'll not have any opportunity for standing up here and talking to that girl until his legs are tied;" and with this sage expression of her satisfaction over the result of the experiment, Mrs. Spoopendyke broke off the ends of the bent wires and laid them away to cramp her hair. Bonds Filed for a Separation. Recently a promising young merchant of Butte left for San Francisco, and by a happy coincidence met a lady on the train who was going down the road to see her mother. Being slightly acquainted, they became engaged in conversation and soon afterwards fell into a blissful slumber, the lady sleeping beside the gentleman. On the train was a Sheriff, who had with him several pairs of handcuffs, and the conductor, who was well acquainted with the travelers above mentioned, proposed to the officer to play a joke on the sleepers. Assent was given, and the conductor, taking a pair of spring-lock handcuffs, cautiously approached the unconscious ones and attached their listless arms by the official jewelry. He then raised a racket, when the sleepers awoke with a start only to realize that they were joined together so that no man, without a key, could put them aside. They all joined in the laugh, and though the gentleman avoided his captivity a pleasant one, the lady soon arrived at her closet. Among the establishments visited and closed was the famous one at 51S Broadway. This is perhaps the most noted gaming house in the country, and among the victims of games of chance in Europe is as well known as the fashionable "club" in Paris. During the war and immediately after it, play used to be very night here. Even as late as six or seven years ago there was no hint to the stakes either at faro or roulette. It is no rare thing to see twenty and thirty thousand dollars charge hands on the turn of a card. It was magnificently furnished. There was nothing gaudy about it, but every article in the rooms down to the very ensembles showed taste and retirement. In the palmette days they used to set a table for guests where the choicest delicacies of the season in the shape of ginger vegetables and fruit were served. Latterly however nothing but a sideboard was kept, and there a gentleman dispensed wines or liquor to whoever desired refreshment. It was established by a man named Beers. He was bred a gentleman and so far as honesty was concerned was unimpeachable. His manners were perfect, and his conduct eminently proper. He was a strict Episcopalian. His wife was an equally good Catholic. They had a family of interesting children, who were christened in the Catholic faith by a very prominent clergyman. He was a great friend of the family, and used frequently to take tea with them in the evening. What a queer contrast! Downstairs the house struggle with the tiger, where me with branched faces and feverish eyes watched the rolling of the ivory ball on the roofthe wheel, or the methodical shuffle of the faro dealer, and up stairs, where the family resided, poised full conversation tempered with religious discussions, with a learned, gentlemanly and pious prepares to preside. Policy calls are next in order, and then an effort is to be made to root out houses of ill fame. But how long will this last? It is really dreadful how low life is getting in this metropolis. Talk about Paris, the capital on the Seine is quiet compared with nine Empire City, and what does it all arise from? Nothing but the insane desire among all classes and both sexes to make money fast in order to spend it luxurious living. The other day I met the manager of one of the most prominent and most honorable private detective bureaus. You don't know what a demand is at present for so-called "snowows," men who follow people about and watch their movements. Husbands get them to follow their wives, and wives engage them to dog their husbands. It is perfectly nauseating. And the worst of it is that this demand has ensured a class of silkie sharpers to go on as shadows on their own book. They frequent streets wherein residue gamblers and fast women, and visitors to them are watched and followed. Some fine day, after the history of the game has been fully acquired, the victim is presented with an account of his movements for months past. Money is asked for the suppression of the facts and generally given for the victim in nine cases out of no one in the homes except perhaps a oiled servant, and certainly no suspicious furniture. Of course this excitement will not last long. Two weeks hence the houses will be going again. Everybody expects that. Among the establishments visited and closed was the famous one at 51S Broadway. This is perhaps the most noted gaming house in the country, and among the victims of games of chance in Europe is as well known as the fashionable "club" in Paris. During the war and immediately after it, play used to be very night here. Even as late as six or seven years ago there was no hint to the stakes either at faro or roulette. It is no rare thing to see twenty and thirty thousand dollars charge hands on the turn of a card. It was magnificently furnished. There was nothing gaudy about it, but every article in the rooms down to the very ensembles showed taste and retirement. In the palmette days they used to set a table for guests where the choicest delicacies of the season in the shape of ginger vegetables and fruit were served. Latterly however nothing but a sideboard was kept, and there a gentleman dispensed wines or liquor to whoever desired refreshment. It was established by a man named Beers. He was bred a gentleman and so far as honesty was concerned was unimpeachable. His manners were perfect, and his conduct eminently proper. He was a strict Episcopalian. His wife was an equally good Catholic. They had a family of interesting children, who were christened in the Catholic faith by a very prominent clergyman. He was a great friend of the family, and used frequently to take tea with them in the evening. What a queer contrast! Downstairs the house struggle with the tiger, where me with branched faces and feverish eyes watched the rolling of the ivory ball on the roofthe wheel, or the methodical shuffle of the faro dealer, and up stairs, where the family resided, poised full conversation tempered with religious discussions, with a learned, gentlemanly and pious prepares to preside. Policy calls are next in order, and then an effort is to be made to root out houses of ill fame. But how long will this last? It is really dreadful how low life is getting in this metropolis. Talk about Paris, the capital on the Seine is quiet compared with nine Empire City, and what does it all arise from? Nothing but the insane desire among all classes and both sexes to make money fast in order to spend it luxurious living. The other day I met the manager of one of the most prominent and most honorable private detective bureaus. You don't know what a demand is at present for so-called "snowows," men who follow people about and watch their movements. Husbands get them to follow their wives, and wives engage them to dog their husbands. It is perfectly nauseating. And the worst of it is that this demand has ensured a class of silkie sharpers to go on as shadows on their own book. They frequent streets wherein residue gamblers and fast women, and visitors to them are watched and followed. Some fine day, after the history of the game has been fully acquired, the victim is presented with an account of his movements for months past. Money is asked for the suppression of the facts and generally given for the victim in nine cases out of no one in the homes except perhaps a oiled servant, and certainly no suspicious furniture. Of course this excitement will not last long. Two weeks hence the houses will be going again. Among the establishments visited and closed was the famous one at 51S Broadway. This is perhaps the most noted gaming house in the country, and among the victims of games of chance in Europe is as well known as the fashionable "club" in Paris. During the war and immediately after it, play used to be very night here. Even as late as six or seven years ago there was no hint to the stakes either at faro or roulette. It is no rare thing to see twenty and thirty thousand dollars charge hands on the turn of a card. It was magnificently furnished. There was nothing gaudy about it, but every article in the rooms down to the very ensembles showed taste and retirement. In the palmette days they used to set a table for guests where the choicest delicacies of the season in the shape of ginger vegetables and fruit were served. Latterly however nothing but a sideboard was kept, and there a gentleman dispensed wines or liquor to whoever desired refreshment. It was established by a man named Beers. He was bred a gentleman and so far as honesty was concerned was unimpeachable. His manners were perfect, and his conduct eminently proper. He was a strict Episcopalian. His wife was an equally good Catholic. They had a family of interesting children, who were christened in the Catholic faith by a very prominent clergyman. He was a great friend of the family, and used frequently to take tea with them in the evening. What a queer contrast! Downstairs the house struggle with the tiger, where me with branched faces and feverish eyes watched the rolling of the ivory ball on the roofthe wheel, or the methodical shuffle of the faro dealer, and up stairs, where the family resided, poised full conversation tempered with religious discussions, with a learned, gentlemanly and pious prepares to preside. Policy calls are next in order, and then an effort is to be made to root out houses of ill fame. But how long will this last? It is really dreadful how low life is getting in this metropolis. Talk about Paris, the capital on the Seine is quiet compared with nine Empire City, and what does it all arise from? Nothing but the insane desire among all classes and both sexes to make money fast in order to spend it luxurious living. The other day I met the manager of one of the most prominent and most honorable private detective bureaus. You don't know what a demand is at present for so-called "snowows," men who follow people about and watch their movements. Husbands get them to follow their wives, and wives engage them to dog their husbands. It is perfectly nauseating. And the worst of it is that this demand has ensured a class of silkie sharpers to go on as shadows on their own book. They frequent streets wherein residue gamblers and fast women, and visitors to them are watched and followed. Some fine day, after the history of the game has been fully acquired, the victim is presented with an account of his movements for months past. Money is asked for the suppression of the facts and generally given for the victim in nine cases out of no one in the homes except perhaps a oiled servant, and certainly no suspicious furniture. Of course this excitement will not last long. Two weeks hence the houses will be going again. Among the establishments visited and closed was the famous one at 51S Broadway. This is perhaps the most noted gaming house in the country, and among the victims of games of chance in Europe is as well known as the fashionable "club" in Paris. During the war and immediately after it, play used to be very night here. Even as late as six or seven years ago there was no hint to the stakes either at faro or roulette. It is no rare thing to see twenty和 thirty thousand dollars charge hands on the turn of a card. It was magnificently furnished. There was nothing gaudy about it, but every article in the rooms down to the very ensembles showed taste and retirement. In the palmette days they used to set a table for guests where the choicest delicacies ofthe season inthe shapeofginger vegetablesandfruitwereserviedandfittedthroughatelephoneI'lltakeitoverinavacanthot.Do youknowofanythingthatwillkeepyouquietforamoment?"demandedMr.Spoopledyk,hiswagerisingherneuse."You'llhavenotroublewithherifyou'vegotstarted." "Hellohell!"callupMrs.Spoopledyk,bawliedMr.Spoopledyk,shewrotehimselfagaintotryanythingwhenyouaround.AnothertimeIwiltakeitoverinavacanthot.Do youknowofanythingthatwillkeepyouquietforamoment?"demandedMr.Spoopledyk,hiswagerisingherneuse."Nevermindtheexpense.Justnametheartist!Whydon'tyoutellmewhenyoureferredmettoyourmeaslyolddiedsteamedream'dictionary." "Say,dear,canI talkthroughit?"cookMrs.Spoopledyk,aquirestodisarmherhusband. "Isthereanythingyoucan'ttalkthrough?"splealedMr.Spoopledyk,beginningtorealizethattherewas somethingaboutthetelephonethathe didnotthoroughlyunderstand."WhenIgetatelephoneforyouthediphragmwillbeofdoubleandtwistedwheel,therailroadtracksforswires,andIdon'tbelievethatwilllastmoreanhouranda半half!"Hello,takeupcallupMrs.Spoopledyk,dogdastye""andMr.Spoopledyk,rattledawayatthecrankuntilhasarmached." "Hepatient,dear.Youseehe'a gone,andit'salongwaytoMr.Spoopledyk'shouse.Perhapshe'unstornomeandshowswaitingforhim." "That'sthewayitworks,ehl?"sheikedMr.Spoopledyk,glappingathiswife."It tookyoutogetholdofitwhenIceinallahouranddinner,andalongintheeveningshegoesaroundMrs.Spoopledyk'shouseand brings himhereina-back."ThatyourideaofitOrwrapyou'vegotsomesortofa notionthat she ramsthewirethroughSpecklewotturnonthecurrent,andslamshimrightuphereinhroughthesideofthehouse."That'syouridea?Well,thedon'tbreak herbacktrytomakeadolgastedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgastedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolgestedintotofacquiredontbuildirtotomakea dolggedientntothemeasurementofthegovernment.Thecommitteehasdecidedthatnoremedyhasyetbecnowncoveredentringtheinstructortothepremiarysoffamilymembersnowhavesevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnowhaveelevenassociationsnow haveelevenassociationsnow have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven association's now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleven associations now have eleveen associations now have eleveen associations now have eleveen associations now have eleveen associations now have eleveen associations now have eleveen associations now have eleveen associations now have eleveen associations now haveEleveen associations now have Eleveen associations now have Eleveen associations now have Eleveen associations now have Eleveen associations now have Eleveen associations now have Eleveen associations now have Eleveen associations now have Eleveen associations now have Eleveen associations now have Eleveen associations now have Eleveen associations now have Eleveen associations now have Eleveen associations now have Eleveen associations now have Eleveen associations now have Eleveen association's now have Eleveen association's now have Eleveen association's now have Eleveen association's now have Eleveen association's now have Eleveen association's now have Eleveen association's now have Eleveen association's now have Eleveen association's now have Eleveen association's now have Eleveen association's now havingEleveen association's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation's现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVEENAssociation'S现在EleVELENAssociation'S现在EleVELENAssociation'S現在EleVELENAssociation'S現在EleVELENAssociation'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在EleVELEN Associatiion'S現在Electivelene Associatiion'S現在Electivelene Associatiion'S現在Electivelene Associatiion'S現在Electivelene Associatiion'S現在Electivelene Associatiion'S現在Electivelene Associatiion'S現在Electivelene Associatiion'S現在Electivelene Associatiion'S現在Electivelene Associatiion'S現在Electivelene Associatiion'S現在Electivelene Associatiion'S現在Electivelene Associatiion'S现在的Electivelene Associatiion'S现在的Electivelene Associatiion'S现在的Electivelene Associatiion'S现在的Electivelene Associatiion'S现在的Electivelene Associatiion'S现在的Electivelene Associatiion'S现在的Electivelene Associatiion'S现在的Electivelene Associatiion'S现在的Electivelene Associatiion'S现在的Electivelene Associatiion'S现在的Electivelene Associatiion'S现在的Electivelene Associatiion'S现在的Electivelene Association'$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$在Morning$ in Morning in Morning in Morning in Morning in Morning in Morning in Morning in Morning in Morning in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining in Morining IN MORNING N.Y.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY.NY. IN MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING N.Y.MORNING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN MORTING IN M private detective bureaus. You don't know what a demand there is at present for socialized "is saloons," men who follow people about and watch their movements. Husbands get them to follow their wives, and wives engage them to dog their husbands. It is perfectly nauseating. And the worst of it is that this demand has ensured a class of idle shoppers to go as shadows on their own book. They frequent streets wherein reside gamblers and fast women, and visitors to them are watched and followed. Some fine day, after the history of the game has been fully acquired, the victim is presented with an account of his movements for months past. Money is asked for the suppression of the facts and generally given, for the victim in nine cases out of ten has no redress from the blackmailers. It is an awful state of affairs. I was going to say something about the suit for alimony against Omond Tearle the leading man at Wallack's Theatre, but I refrain, having given you enough of the dark side of life. Let me turn to something brighter. Central Park now blossoms out in all its Spring time loveliness, and as one sees the children scampering over the walks one gets himself to think they after all there may be some redeeming feature in this wicked nature, and that there are some men and women at least who are not gone easily plotting how to get a divorce quickest. A proposal of children there is a movement on foot among a number of people devoted to educational interests to establish a large kindergarten, and connect it with a school to be insulated on the principle of the academies of German cities known as gymnasiums. The public school system as it is at present constructed in our city is not a good one. It crumbs the mind without developing it. The kindergarten for little children and the gymnasium for grown up pupils remains this, and will give us a rising generation of mental and physical strength, not the pony creatures which now fill our commercial and banking houses by day, and our theatres and billiard rooms at night. The trade schools which were established some time ago are in a flourishing condition, and the number of applicants is so large to several of them that the patrons of the technical school of the Metropolitan Museum of Art are thinking of opening another one next fall. Mrs. Langtry comes back to town next week, and opens as Galatea in Gilbert and Sullivan's Pygmalion and Galatea. I think she will turn out a failure. There is but a slight demand for seats. "That's the way it works, eh?" shooked Mr. Spoopendyke, glancing at his wife. "It took you to get hold of it. When I call that girl she goes home to dinner, and along in the evening she goes around Specklewottle's house and brings him here in a back. That your idea of it? Or wraps you've got some sort of a notion that she runs the wire through Specklewottle, turns on the current, and slams him right up here through the side of the house? That's your idea? Well, she don't, and she don't break her back trying to make a dood gasted lot of herself, like some women." "I think I understand how it works," faltered Mrs. Spoopendyke. "You say 'Yellow, yellow!' "There's the combination!" yelled Mr. Spoopendyke. "You got your work in that time! Why didn't you tell me I was bringing this thing home to the inventor? What'd you want to let me stand up here and explain this thing to the only comprehensive brain that ever tackled it for you? You've got it. With what you know now and what you've got to find out, you only need a wig and a law suit to be the whole science of electricity. I tell ye this is the way it works!" and Mr. Spoopendyke brought the box a kick that splintered it. "See it work?" he demanded, pulling at the wires until they cut his hands. "Watch it, while I convey your regards to the other lunatics!" and he danced on the remnants of the instrument and smashed the fragments against the wall. "Never mind, dear," demonstrated Mrs. Spoopendyke, puttering around after him and trying to soothe him. "When we want Mr. Spoopendyke again, we'll just send a servant around after him. That'll be much nicer than trusting to a nasty wire, and I know there was a draught through that box, for I could feel it as soon as I came in the room." "Oh, you could feel it!" roared Mr. Spoopendyke, rather wondering how he was going to account to the company for the destructive war for him." "The Needle Gas Lamp patented in 1882, now being introduced here by R. B. Wiseman, is made to be hung up on the wall, and gives four times the light of an ordinary lamp, and consumes but little more oil. It has a round wick with a copper disk just above, which causes a striking reflection by forcing the blaze up in equal distribution, reflecting its rays in every direction, on all portions of the room alike, lighting up every corner. The wick needs no trimming at any time. The lamp can be filled without removal of chimney, with but little trouble while burning, without any danger of explosion. This lamp gives light equal to that of gas. It is simple, durable and the only perfect lamp now made. You will only have to see the lamp to be convinced." GAZETTE. MAY 5, 1883. NO. 30 If I had your sensitive hand this culminating sarcoyke crushed his hat over and around to Mr. Speckler what had better be done. murmured Mrs. Spoopen stopped down on the floor to see any opportunity for love and talking to that girl tried" and with this sage satisfaction over the reiment. Mrs. Spoopendykes of the bent wires and laid damp her hair. For a separation. missing young merchant of San Francisco, and by a hapiness a lady on the train who the road to see her mother acquainted, they became enamoured and soon afterward slumber, the lady sleep, gentleman. On the train was held with him several pairs of conductor, who was well the travelers above men to the officer to play a perp. Assent was given, taking a pair of spring-countly approached the railroad attached their listless jewelery. He then raised the sleepers awake with a alize that they were joined no man, without a key, sounder. In the laugh, and though rowed his captivity a pleason soon arrived at her destiny. From San Jose. SAN JOSE, CAL., April 27, 1883. Although the fame of "weather prophet Wiggins is forever land law as a foreteller of "Pacific Coast" storms, the local weather-wise ones are now taking much glory to themselves." As if we could not have our own prophets—and our storms whenever it pleased them to descend, forsooth, independent of Eastern snow flarries or river floods." Old March was so pleased at the thought that he shook his rock ribbed sides right merrily, and even young April caught the seismic infection and bravely rattled windows and doors about our ears. Then soon copious showers descended until the most reliable rain gauge has recorded a fall of more than nine inches for the season—or about two inches less than that of last year up to the same date. The farmers declare themselves as sure of abundant crops, while the fruit men blessed the infant gale that thinned the fruit on their too heavil' taken trees, thereby saving them much shaking or thning by hand. At the National M Donald prizes were distributed to the winners in the school. Ten exercises occurred at 2:30 p.m. on the 18th instn. An interesting and pleasant programme was presented beginning with a song by the school. Then Mapir Dane, who had trained during last season so delightfully to the pupils, gave a charming ten minutes' path. Dr Bassim made a short speech and told one of the essays; that the audience might gather some ideas of the excellent work that had been done. After another song by the school, the prizes were presented by Mrs Easter in behalf of the committee. The next prize of $25 was awarded to Miss Effie J. Kelsee, Sutter county, of the Southern class; Neillie Stirling, Monterey county, middle class; Henserta Ekingston, Sierra county, junior class. Second prize $40. Miss Emily Purington Merced county, senior class; Miss S. E Holyer, Oakland, middle class; Miss Ina M Thomas, San Jose junior class. Third prize $10. Misses Anna C. Murphy, Pacero county, senior class; Mattie L. Paterson, San Jose, middle class; Mr Thompson Holingsworth, Santa Cruz county, junior class. Prof. Allen gave a short and eloquent ad Another Cyclone. GAVESTON, April 28.—Meagre accounts have been received of a terrific wind and hail storm which passed over the country south and west of this place yesterday evening. The storm was first reported at Cameron, about 150 miles south, on the Santa Fe road, and seems to have followed the line of that road, doing great damage to houses and fences, until it reached Leburne, thirty miles south of this place, when it turned to the westward and passed over Pala Pinto and Mineral Wells, where it was last heard from. At Palo Pinto the Masonic Hall and a steam flouring mill were blown down. Another storm passed over Bonham, coming from the same direction, but four hours earlier. The amount of damage is not reported. St. Louis, April 28th.—Texas dispatch says: A violent windstorm swept over the northwestern part of the State last night, doing much damage. At Brenham, Palo Pinto and Belton a number of houses were blown down, and in Bell county several persons are reported killed. A school house containing seventy children, near Fort North, was demonshed, but only one child hurt. NEW ORLEANS, April 28.—A Times-Democrat Wesson (Miss.) special says: Two additional deaths occurred at Wesson today—a little son of J. T. Gibson and Mrs. Finch. The damage done by the cyclone at Beauregand is now estimated at $450,000. A singular fact in connection with the cyclone may even now be mentioned. There were about forty persons of Jewish extraction in Beauregand during the cyclone. All of them were picked out of the debris and not one severely injured. Colonel J. L. Powers of Jackson, Miss., telegraphs that a letter from French Camp gave some particulars of the storm in Choctow and Attala counties. The production and consumption of wool. Few things in the progress of the civilized world are more astonishing than the increased consumption of wool. This is best known by the statistical account of the production which, in the year 1880, was about 325,000,000 pounds in weight, and in the year 1811 had raised to 1,926,750,000 pounds. In this extraordinary aggregate, Europe set down as producing 750,000 pounds of South America and Mexico 174,000,000 pounds, the United States 185,000,000 pounds, Australia 255,000,000 pounds, and Africa 931,800,000 pounds. Of this good England controls absolutely the Australian, South African and English wool clips, making altogether a larger stock of wool than is controlled by any other commercial power in the world. This is the cause of her long continued supremacy in the manufacture of woolen goods. She commands an unlimited supply of the raw material, and the product of the British labs alone exceeds that of all the United States. Nevertheless, our own progress in this business has been truly marvelous within the last twenty years, under the vast domestic demand created by the enormous growth of the American manufacture of woolen fabrics. In those lines of industry we are now able to supply ourselves entirely with nearly all lines of staple goods. Whether we ever shall become as successful in the production and exportation of wool as of cotton, petroleum, timber and grain, the future one can dispose; but we have all the elements that are requisite for great wide season that line as in the producing of breeds of staffs and provisions. Like all other elements of northern agriculture, the production of wool in the United States seems to be going rapidly and steadily farther westward. Diamond Dyes will color anything any color, and never fail. 10 cents at all druggists. It is reported that within three hours after the resignation of General Raum as Commissioner of Internal Revenue was accepted, six appraisals were received by the President from ex-members of Congress for the A well-known actress is described by the Boston Herald as wearing in the street a dress that made everybody in the throng turn and gaze at her. "The cloth of the suit was very light in color, and so much nearer bright yellow than she drab that a sensitive person might have grown suspicious in looking at it. It make up was not less peculiar than its hue. It fitted her slender form with painful sunness, not only as to the waist, but all the way down to her feet. The surface of the bedice was cordial lengthwise at half-inch intervals. The trimming consisted of wide bands of natural beaver—a far as yellow as the rest of her surface. On her head was a hat made of the same cloth and fur; her gloves matched them, and, to complete the surferous aspect her auburn hair was bleached to precisely the prevailing shade." Speaking of actresses and dress, the New Haven Reporter says they have set a fashion of weaving wigs in private life, and other women are following their example. "I meet an acquaintance one day," says the writer, "and she is a light blonde, the next and she is a dark bronette, and the third she is as red-headed as a cockatoo. Her wigs are so finely made and so neatly adjusted that a casual observer would not detect the artificiality. Indeed, it is only by looking critically behind her eyes that the question can be decided, for over the forehead and in the nape of the neck the false locks are so adjusted that they seem to have grown there." Prodigality of the Ancients. Asop, the poet, once paid $400,000 for a dinner and Cangula, the cruel, wasted the same enormous amount on a supper. Marcas Antonious used $1,500,000 on his election, March 15, and paid it off on March 17. He afterwards cleared $720,000,000. These are all well enough for historical facts, but what we want to get at is to tell you that Swayne's Ointment is the most reliable remedy for aching piles and skin diseases extant. It never fails. The cost of the proposed canal for uniting the Bay of Biscay with the Mediterranean is now estimated at $248,000,000, the length of the canal being some 270 miles. Engineers speak confidently of the perfect feasibility of the vast undertaking. Yellow fever has broken out at Vera Cruz. Several fatal cases of black vomit have occurred. In irrigating Food For the brain and nerve is what we need in these days of rush and worry. Parker's Ginger Tonic restores the vital energies and brings good health and joyous spirits quicker than anything you can use. — Tribune. In a hurdle race at Forepaugh's circus at Pottaville, Pa., Mrs. Cook fell and was fatally injured.