anaheim-gazette 1887-12-22

VOLUME XVIII. LONG MEETINGS. A HALL REGULAR MEETING ON THE MONDAY OF THE GRANTS OF THE COUNTY OF LAW, IN ASSISTANCE WITH THE PROFESSIONAL AGENTS. J. HULLARD, A.B.M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Store On Los Angeles street, next of Plankton's Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9 AM, 1 to 2, and 6:30 to 7:30 PM. DR. L. COWAN, DENTIST. Will be in Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Room 85 and 87 Temple Block, Los Angeles. Will be at his office in Anaheim every Friday and Monday. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. QUARRY JOHNSON) B.A.YORK (NASHVILLE BORDS) JOHNSON, BORDEN & YORK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND EXAMINERS OF TITLES. Room 7 and 8 Jones Block, No. 12 N Spring St, Los Angeles Cal. Refer to Johns Hayne. JOHN C. PELTON, J.A. ARCHITECT. Wilson Block, No. 14 W First Street, but Spring and Main, Los Angeles, Cal. REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF F. U. Schaumburg I Handle Only the Very Choicest of Land IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. I Have for Sale Fine Homes, with Orange and Walnut Groves other Semi-Tropic Fruits; also all kinds of Deciduous Fruits. I make a specialty of the Land lying in the Magnificent Gold country. This land cannot be excelled by any in the world: land lies within limit of the Anaheim Union Water Company's with an Everlasting Abundance of Water. I will be pleased to shire land to all parties desirous of seeing it. Correspondence Solicited and Promptly Attended Postoffice Box 55. Anaheim, And 114 West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD GENERAL LAND AGENTS JOHNSON, BORDEN & YORDA, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND EXAMINERS OF TITLES. Kenneth 7 and James Block, No. 12 N Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. JOHN C. PELTON, JA. ARCHITECT. William Block, No. 14 W First Street, but Spring and Main, Los Angeles, Cal. T. SORRISHAH. CONTRACTOR, BUILDER AND HOUSE MOVER. Pavilion at the intersection of Orange and Vineyard Lane. L. G. GOREDY CLOUD AND SHOE MAKER. Anahiem B. DREYFURCH Growers and dealers in California wines and burgery brandy. 15 Broadway, New York. F. FRANK DRAPER LOANS AND INSURANCE. No. 4 Court Street, Los Angeles, California. Money advanced on Patent and City Property at Auction. In summer to sell applications. Insurance company at Edinburgh and Liverpool of New York. W. WILLE & ALBRECHY Proprietors of the field. PIONKER COOPERAGE. Augusta street. C. COOPERAU A large quantity of MARRELS HALF BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEGS For sale cheap Apply to: B. DREYFURCH ANAHiem F. A.J. BACK Importers, manufacturers and dealers in FURNITURE, BUILDING, PAPER HANGING, PICTURE FRAMES, etc. Agents for the Home, Bridge and Victor housing Los Angeles street. Anahiem A. T.WALLE CLOUD AND SHOE STORE. Correspondence Solicited and Promptly Attended Postoffice Box 55. Anaheim, And 114 West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS LANDELL & SCHNEIDE Stanton, Bothell, Cal. ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANE Branch Office at Whittier. McDuffie Bros. & Co. REAL ESTATE BROKERS. GILT - EDGE PROPERTY In Anaheim a Specialty. 16 S. SPRING ST., LOS ANGEI H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGEN Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. MARRELS HALF BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEYS For sale cheap. Apply to B. DREY FURMAN ANAHEIM F. JACK B. Importers, manufacturers and dealers in PUANITRUM, BUILDING, PAPER HANGING, PICTURE FRAMES, KT. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Home, Phlegma and Victor housing Los Angeles street. A. T WALLE GROCERY AND ZEB STORE. Los Angeles street. C. HAY IN PAMIARD. Dealer on MARDWARK ROCKKEY and HOUSE PURCHASING GOODS. Los Angeles street. F. LAIN ST. Call and warns for you. S. A DENNIS CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER. Offers as reference the maximum amount of agents painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The price range of the public respectfully solicited. United States, Anaheim. B. J PERRY. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Promotion given to all kinds of carpenter works, and maintenance guaranteed. New work is specially Germania Hall! In Buena' New Building. FRITZ RUNHANN, - Proprietor. 16 S. SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES II. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. An improved land in irrigating district and artesian water belt five acres upwards. Price extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. FOR SALE: A FINE RANCH OF 320 Acres Twenty-three acres from Los Angeles county west of Anaheim directly with Southern Pacific Railroad. In late season; 10 acres in Oats; 25 acres around house in fruit kinds, such as Oranges, Lemons, Apricots, Apples, Pears, abundance of shade trees; 70 acres in pasture, and 10 acres in TERMS: $200.00 per acre; One-third Cash; One-third in and one-third in 2 years, with interest at eight per cent unpaid portion. For further particulars call on or address any real estate agents of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. FOR SALE: Thirty Acres of the Koeffler in Town of Anaheim. Only 350 rods from the Southern Pacific depot, and the same from the site of the Santa Fe depot. Until November 18 tract will be offered in Blocks of five acres each, of 22 full lots feet, at an average of $1,000 per block. Half-blocks in same property. This is no new town scheme, as Anaheim is one of the oldest in Los Angeles county; already about 1,800 population; churches, fine schools, two hotels and another large one building street railroad. Parties with but little cash can buy a block of city lots. The entire plot is surveyed and staked off into low streets are being graded through it. The Orange groves and Vi adjoining are evidence of what can be done with this land. TERMS:—One-third Cash; One-third in six months, and third in a year, with eight per cent interest on unpaid portions further particulars and maps of the plot call on or address any real estate agents of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1857 TE OFFICE numburger. Only the best of Land, UNIMPROVED. Orange and Walnut Groves, and of Deciduous Fruits. Ining in the Magnificent Golden Belt by any in the world: All this Union Water Company's district, r. I will be pleased to show this and Promptly Attended to. Anaheim, Cal. el, Los Angeles, Cal. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. 40 men in Post Office Building, Center Street. SUBSCRIPTION, - No Per Year. six months. Three months. Payable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. SPACE 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks One square $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Two squares 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 Three squares 3.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 Four squares 4.50 6.50 7.90 8.00 The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mail. 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 these subjects are selected by the editor. Brief, and serve directly to the print. All retranscriptions must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the letter. HORTENSE. Several years of my life were passed in a French school, whether I had been sent to finish my education. I remember that I felt very and at being so widely separated from all my friends. It was with disunity that I could myself from a sort of miserable as to what became of me; indeed I felt an exceedingly memorable that the greatest pleasure I had was to creep away by myself and try to imagine what they were all doing at my own dear home, generally enclosing my revive with a passionate burst of weeping. One bright summer evening I was sitting near a large window, watching the sun rise. My wife takes our observations, that it was common to receive presents; but Hortense is no niggers. What is the matter? Demanded the old teacher, Mile Iagle. Young lakes are always quarreling; it is shameless, shall certainly report you to Mine. Delicious. We are not quarreling, malemousse, harpined kisses. We admired her necklace, and asked her if she would give it her. And very pretty it is, said Mile Iagle, pulling up her eyeglass to see it better. What does it signify to any of you who met it to Mile de Vaudrey? At any rate, none of you did. Her brother, I suppose, continues makes her presents. And away went Mile Iagle to enjoy a long and confidential chat with the famous member, which was a favorite employment of a Sunday morning. Her brother, indeed! replied Elise. "Games with me, Lunise! I want to tell you something." Let us have Mile Vaudrey with her that we do not make her complainate. How very sad she looked! Large tents were in her eyes, but she still not one will! After the service was ended in the afternoon we went as usual for our staged walk. A pleasant stroll had lasted for several minutes. I was not tired but I loved him and perished that she had regarded her total serenity of manner. A gentle smile was evident in some times. As perished for a few moments to watch the beauty of a peep which apparently without telling me he paused apparently without telling me he paused a single look in his direction. Elise who was unbounded by such impatiently to her companion. Love at Hortense! We continued our walk and again the first lawless times; thereby greatly increasing the migration of Miles Vaudrey at once before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though in one other time before though 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forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forests forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest forest Several years of my life were passed in a French school, whither I had been sent to finish my education. I remember that I felt very and at being so widely separated from all my friends. It was with difficulty that I could rename myself from a sort of miserence as to what became of my indulge. I felt an exceedingly memorable that the greatest pleasure I had was to creep away by myself and try to imagine what they were all doing at my own dear home, generally enchilling my revenge with a pastime burst of weeping. One bright summer evening I was sitting near a large window, watching the sun begin as they danced their dark shadows over his pavement and I laughed. I looked over my eyes when I heard someone near me in human longing. Why do you live with me? I asked, "when you are not here?" With my in that, she replied, "but that don't take some. I have another brother, and not how I love him; one added, with enthusiasm." They tened this was more a convent, dear Herman, than many men be turned here. Is it any? Yes, it is quite true: all these paintings belong to our town that prepared for the peace of the peace on many wars. Would you like to be a man, Herman? No, I cannot be living in this world. I like so many things in the world it would break my heart. I will wait up until I am not half good enough for that. My thoughts would be hurried, and that you know, would be hurried. I should very difficult to forget many joyful times in the world. I hope I can not be saddened by this. Nor would I like to be England. Will you tell me then? What试 like? And as it always covered with loss. Indeed, it is not. I required and forthwith proceeded to picture my home in home-grown colors and in a safe environment, and in two calls that formed about a perfect marriage, which meant for me to think of my comings and to seek out new places. Several years of my life were passed in a French school, whither I had been sent to finish my education. I remember that I felt very and at being so widely separated from all my friends. It was with difficulty that I could rename myself from a sort of miserence as to what became of my indulge. I felt an exceedingly memorable that the greatest pleasure I had was to creep away by myself and try to imagine what they were all doing at my own dear home, generally enchilling my revenge with a pastime burst of weeping. One bright summer evening I was sitting near a large window, watching the sun begin as they danced their dark shadows over his pavement and I laughed. I looked over my eyes when I heard someone near me in human longing. Why do you live with me? I asked, "when you are not here?" With my in that, she replied, "but that don't take some. I have another brother, and not how I love him; one added, with enthusiasm." They tened this was more a convent, dear Herman, than many men be turned here. Is it any? Yes, it is quite true: all these paintings belong to our town that prepared for the peace of the peace on many wars. Would you like to be a man, Herman? No, I cannot be living in this world. I like so many things in the world it would break my heart. I will wait up until I am not half good enough for that. My thoughts would be hurried, and that you know, would be hurried. I should very difficult to forget many joyful times in the world. I hope I can not be saddened by this. Nor would I like to be England. Will you tell me then? What试 like? And as it always covered with loss. Indeed, it is not. I required and forthwith proceeded to picture my home in home-grown colors and in a safe environment, and in two calls that formed about a perfect marriage, which meant for me to think of my comings and to seek out new places. Several years of my life were passed in a French school, whither I had been sent to finish my education. I remember that I felt very and at being so widely separated from all my friends. It was with difficulty that I could rename myself from a sort of miserence as to what became of my indulge. I felt an exceedingly memorable that the greatest pleasure I had was to creep away by myself and try to imagine what they were all doing at my own dear home, generally enchilling my revenge with a pastime burst of weeping. One bright summer evening I was sitting near a large window, watching the sun begin as they danced their dark shadows over his pavement and I laughed. I looked over my eyes when I heard someone near me in human longing. Why do you live with me? I asked, "when you are not here?" With my in that, she replied, "but that don't take some. I have another brother, and not how I love him; one added, with enthusiasm." They tened this was more a convent, dear Herman, than many men be turned here. Is it any? Yes, it is quite true: all these paintings belong to our town that prepared for the peace of the peace on many wars. Would you like to be a man, Herman? No, I cannot be living in this world. I like so many things in the world it would break my heart. I will wait up until I am not half good enough for that. My thoughts would be hurried, and that you know, would be hurried. I should very difficult to forget many joyful times in the world. I hope I can not be saddened by this. Nor would I like to be England. Will you tell me then? What试 like? And as it always covered with loss. Indeed, it is not. I required and forthwith proceeded to picture my home in home-grown colors and in a safe environment, and in two calls that formed about a perfect marriage, which meant for me to think of my comings and to seek out new places. Several years of my life were passed in a French school, whither I had been sent to finish my education. I remember that I felt very and at being so widely separated from all my friends. It was with difficulty that I could rename myself from a sort of miserence as to what became of my indulge. I tried to imagine what they were all doing at my own dear home, generally enchilling my revenge with a pastime burst of weeping. One bright summer evening I was sitting near a large window, watching the sun begin as they danced their dark shadows over his pavement and I laughed. I looked over my eyes when I heard someone near me in human longing. Why do you live with me? I asked, "when you are not here?" With my in that, she replied, "but that don't take some. I have another brother, and not how I love him; one added, with enthusiasm." They tened this was more a convent, dear Herman, than many men be turned here. Is it any? Yes, it is quite true: all these paintings belong to our town that prepared for the peace of the peace on many wars. Would you like to be a man, Herman? No, I cannot be living in this world. I like so many things in the world it would break my heart. I will wait up until I am not half good enough for that. My thoughts would be hurried, and that you know, would be hurried. I should very difficult to forget many joyful times in the world. I hope I can not be saddened by this. Nor would I like to be England. Will you tell me then? What试 like? And as it always covered with loss. Indeed, it is not. I required and forthwith proceeded to picture my home in home-grown colors and in a safe environment, and in two calls that formed about a perfect marriage, which meant for me to think of my comings and to seek out new places. Several years of my life were passed in a French school, whither I had been sent to finish my education. I remember that I felt very and at being so widely separated from all my friends. It was with difficulty that I could rename myself from a sort of miserence as to what became of my indulge. It looked through one hour before though one hour after though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before though one hour before through each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute every part between each minute even... LOS ANGELES. HIEMUS, ATE AGENT, Anaheim, Cal. In full bearing. Also impet and auto-sim water belt. From only low. Terms easy. RANCH OF 320 Acres. Alameda west of Anaheim; Washington R.R. station in Washington R.R. station north corner. Good house of large Wage, and tool sheds. Six arched five-board fence. Forty-alfa; 115 acres in Barley the ars around house in fruits of all arricots, Apples, Pears, Etc.; an pasture, and 10 acres in corrals. Third Cash; One-third in 1 year rest at eight per cent on the s call on or address any of the Angeles county, California. Acres of the Koeffler Tract, of Anaheim. Pacific depot, and the same dispot. Until November 15th this acres each, of 22 full lots 50x150 Half-blocks in same proportion. Anaheim is one of the oldest towns about 1,800 population; has five another large one building, and a cash can buy a block of 22 full and staked off into lot, and The Orange groves and Vineyards done with this land. Third in six months, and oneinterest on unpaid portion. For not call on or address any of the Angeles county, California. From that time we were true and firm friends. Some time ago speech. Hortense had been home for a few days. The Sunday after her return, she was well and she came up to presenting for course. She was thrilled and went on elephant neck of golf. I had never seen it before. There was an unusual abstraction in her manner; she appeared under some Presence of spirit, and did not take so cheerfully as usual. I had often seen her eldest brother Monso de Vaudrey, and did not like his appearance at all. He was very handsome, but he looked ill-tempered and fierce, the latter attribute being considerably lightened by the huge mustache he wore. I never saw on his countenance the shadow of a smile; he used to remind me of some grim warrior of the past. I fancied he might have been unkind to his sister, and that was the cause of her violent uneasiness. At the moment when I was cogitating in my own mind whether I should ask her or not, a girl came up to us—just particularly distinguished for her sensiveness—and rudely touching Hortense's necklace, mid: "That is very pretty. Who gave it to you, little one? Poor Hortense blushed to her very temples, but made no reply, at which the other langhed loudly. "Hortense," remarked another, who had joined our party, "in especially fortune; she is always receiving premats from none can." "I did not say it was a present," answered the poor girl, himself; and if she had blushed when first addressed, she did not now. No marble could have been painted. "You did not say no," rejoined the second, "but for all that you can't deny it; can she, Elme?" "No, that she cannot," chinned in the girl also addressed. One would think, by the You know that Hortense is an orphan, and under the guardship of her brother, who although he is sick, I am sure, very fond of her. About him I know him acquainted with an other, Colonel de Puisse, who they say is a most fascinating man. He is as much as twelve years older than here. He has an armed himself into her affections, and she loved him so blindly as to do many things from which her better nature would shrink. Naturally open as the day, he has led her to be deceptive; naturally loving truth, he has ensured her often to deviate from its path. Me told her that for family reasons their engagement must be continued mercifully. She begged he would tail her brother; in point of rank and fortune they were both equal. He replied: "No; it must have come from him." When she still explained, he charged her with not living him. In the end she consented to meet him mercifully, which she has since frequently done. She has also received and replied to MONEY BY CABLE. Sending Coin Across the Atlantic. How Humboldt Telegraph Pim Money to Their Mates Imported Theatrical People Who Transfer Their balances to the Old Country Every Week. It has come to be a common thing for small sums of money to be taxed byable between New York and London, says one New York correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A $20 order may be flashed under the Atlantic in simple time to serve as a shopping fund in London the same afternoon, and the transfer is made now, nay, to say doubly more speedily, than it was a few years ago to send ten times the amount. Few people realize how closely the great cities of the world are connected by channel lightning, and how cosmopolitan civilized humanity has become. The Western Union Telegraph Company does this sort of business by wire any day between the cities of America. But it wasn't a dollar or a thousand at any price, across the ocean. Banks will cable money large amounts or for valued customers, but only at a cost proactive to moderate pocket books. The great banking house of Brown Brothers & Co., which has branches in Philadelphia, London and New York, will not attract a smaller sum than £10, and take only at the rate of $2 per pound starting, irrespective of current rates of exchange. After selling the cable tolls, the operation becomes impracticable. But it remains a fact that much smaller sums are called across the pond daily and weekly and monthly without difficulty by people who know how to do it. WANTS TO BE ANNEXED Significant Editorial from a Canadian Newspaper. Mr. Jones (N. B.) December 15.—The royal Britishers of this city are terribly excited over an editorial in the St. John's journal, which is edited by Hon. John Ellis, member of the Dominion Parliament, squarely advocating annexation to the United States. Under the heading "A Practical Suggestion," Mr. Ellis says: "There is one simple way by which the whole trouble over the fisheries on this continent between Great Britain and the United States can be settled. We invite Mr. Chamberlain's attention to try as being simpler than reciprocity, restructured or unrestricted, simpler than commuted." "Mama is having received a note from him, trying to know at what hour Hortense entered and tried to meet that unmature night. No replied instantly, staring that it was any 14. "O'atter at a hour after, Monsieur de Nathalie arrived, sent his sister, and told her the charges made against her, and he was certain they were not without foundation and insisted on knowing the worst. By diligence she was resealed. His rage was heard; Hortense would have implored forgiveness set her three for violently from time, and for a smile was like a manman. At beginning she insisted her passionate interest in her cousin and her cousy: "Mama is not you, you are not perhaps aware that your reputation is gone. You are at the mercy of this misunderstood Council. If he will marry you so be sure of no trouble that the alternative—the convent and the cellar. "Oh, say you not so, Henre! Say not with anguish and agony." "You are the first time that he for the sake of his brother has not been with your mother, but with your father, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with your mother, but with yourmother,but withyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother,butwithyourmother, butwithyourmother, butwithyourmother, butwithyourmother, butwithyourmother, butwithyourmother, butwithyourmother, butwithyourmother, butwithyour母亲, 但从两边的城市出发，到达任何一个城市。 The great banking house of Brown Brothers & Co., which has branches in Philadelphia and New York, will not attract a smaller than 10% and take only at the rate of $2 per pound starting prospective of current rates of exchange. After adding the cable tolls the operation becomes impractical. But it remains a fact that much smaller sums are called across the "pound daily and weekly and monthly without difficulty by people who know how to do it. People who do it. English theatrical people praying engagements in New York or anywhere in the United States. Constantly seek a regular percentage of their salaries to friends or agents in all countries for domestic or investment. Constantly on the go and accustomed to the use of burgling for every pay purpose. The slow process of transmission by mail will become archaic to them. They bound the system of taking money to the salaries and it already grows to have increasing proportions. They also brought their own shipment agency. Battalion McKinnon now based on the National Opera Company who made his debut not long since in Philadelphia sends an air baggage every week to London. He gets a large weekly salary and a large proportion of leaves New York. The day after the receivers salary no matter where the company may be at the time. Not nearly all the members of the new Kensington Vokes Company who have yet been in this city know enough about its cosmopolitan reputation to teach their weekly income home to Cockney dolphin. The talented Kensington herself. Courtry Tharp. Smith Johnson and Edith Counsil all send their funds for investing or for the regular support of husbands mothers and families. Kyrie Bellow of the Wallace Company carries every week a hammond craft for investment. Charles Vankirk and Vincent Sterlinson of the Montpellier Company are fortunate enough to do the same thing. One of the Nathan Jackson brothers who do a great athletic act on a pile of tables calls 16 a week to his wife. He is in New York now Robert Kelly,the pension Dan Frohman "Wife"Company carries a tidy sum weekly to his wife London wife by the way to whom he is devoted,and whose very existence is unknown to most of the mature damens who so date him.Manager Dan Frohman was notified when Miss Fortescue was ready to send her rather daughter as tour in this country that $50 must be paid before her contract could leave her. He called the money the same day Manager A.M.Partner drew the same money for paying European banks on their prices. This is the way they do it. Your wife for example is at No. 11 Crown street.Nationwide one whole soap making money and wants it know.Since calls to New York to your apache words for the address one of them belongs to and other word "New York and counting two worlds for her husband you know her address for just twenty cents collect." Since sends it to the upstairs office on Broadway.jpeg below twenty third street.Edwin H.Low,the manager has your address in his books.or can find it in the directory.notice you at once.Here he figures up the rate of exchange for the day say it is $18 you pay $20 50 and he pays a cash call,and while the hire is coming this on a cable bank."Ellow,London Pay Mrs John Smith 11 Grain street.Narrative.Nigel Eilow."Narrative is his cabbage price for 64.No you get the money within four or five days after taking out it and the total sum of the transfer is $175.Money is sent in this way for many reasons to meet a business engagement when you have a note to pay.for ex- An outfit but stylish headgear is made of a piece of heavy felt stuff like double-laced Coutou faded that housekeepers and on their dressing tables, under the clamshaw. It has a wooly sock of surface, but is wholly cotton. It is soft and thick, crushed with a gentle, comfortable way, and comes for hats in crimson, green and tazza cuttle. On last Friday evening, November 25th, a case of surgical instruments, between the house of Mrs. Bremermann and the Planters' Hotel, A reward will be paid to the tender by leaving the same with Dr. J. S. Gardiner at the palace. A printer's revolt. Off City Mirand It is not generally known that Guy Hacker, the great limball pitcher, first noticed this case message over your just six minutes collect. So we sit it in the upstairs staircase on breakfast, just below twenty-third street. Elkhorn H., Low, the manager who has your address in his books, or can find it in the directory, nothing you at once. He figures up the rate of exchange for the day say it is $15 you pay him $20 and he puts a cash call, and while the law is coming to its conclusion on a cable break. "Ellow, London Pay Mrs John Smith, 11 Graven street, Street Narrate, Signell Follow." "Narrate" is his cab coach for 40. So your aim gets the money within hour or five hours a far shecked you for it, and the total sum of the transfer is $175. Money is sent in this way for many reasons: to meet a business engagement when you have a note to pay for example, or to pay a minister's bill in Paris to release goods for a certain weather or perhaps to bring a friend home on a given occasion. Not long since Dr. Bremerkidge of St. Louis called low "$100." Low taught spelled Mr. Bremerkidge's father in St. Louis, received a telegraph order for the money and got it to London within twelve hours of the time Mr. Bremerkidge hit his request for rifle. He had been commissioned by his father to make certain purchase, had before his steamer arrived, and had no time to draw for the money in any other way. This system is, of course, only rendered practicable by the fact that cabin passengers leave their home and foreign addresses in a book at this uptown steamship office, no matter what they sail on. All the steamship companies use it, and they, and not the traveler, lay for its facilities. A man who is a mid-tenure in New York may very easily "go backs" in London. A well-known man about town here called Low recently; "As Charley Delmonte for work." He went and showed him the cablegram, "Great heavens," thought Delmonte, "whatever does the man mean? He could buy me here!" But he gave his clock promptly, the money was cabled, and he next morning the man about town sailed from Liverpool on the same steamer with a party of friends. Had he waited for a regular remittance he'd have to come alone alone. Immensed of cabling their salaries home manual, the Irving company made arrangements before leaving London this time by which so much of their weekly stipend is held at the home theater office for the branch of friends, families etc. Low cubes money to any part of Europe. A few days ago a hard-working man asked to have $15 cabled to Algernon. The cable tolls and exchange would have made the transfer most just $15 there, so he changed his mind. One-half of the world is rapidly finding out how the other half lives. A smarthing august garments for handfast wear are of figured China silk, with colored silk hair as pretty garments down the frosts. Some of valuete in different shades to match the dress others are put in the low at intervals.