anaheim-gazette 1888-01-26
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A QUIET STREAM.
A quiet stream
Forged through a level window—all day long,
his wife as he heard in murmurous silence.
The half a whisper sounded, and held a song—
no one pressed to hear its harshness.
Or marveled the brightness of its mourning.
Dr.: where its actions
"You shall curreth by the regent storm
It awakened and huddled till with new born power
It banged the barrier, all its weakness gone.
I spray accrued in a silvery shimmer.
He smelt a way purposed with added lure.
In beauty then
The artist praised, the poet sang, until
Came many to admire the pretty scene.
All marveling at the strength of such a will—
a silver ribbon parting branches of green.
His skirt as an arrow, deeper than the been.
-Golden Argoy!"
THE PIECE OF BREAD.
The young Duke de Hardimont was passing some days at Alix in Havory, where he was causing his famous more Perlhole—who had been broken when since she caught a chill at the Derby—to take the waters, when glancing carelessly over the paper one morning just after breakfast, he read there the news of the disaster of Hitchcott.
He emptied his glass of Chartreuse, led his napkin down on the restaurant table, gave his valet orders to pack his trunks, took the express two hours later for Paris and hurried to the recruiting office for the purpose of enlisting in a regiment of the line.
Now, though the Duke de Hardimont had led the emergating life of a pault crevse—this was the term in mode at that time—from 19 to 24, though he had done his best to degrade his nature in the stables of the race course and in the bondless of the opera singers, yet there were occasions on which he could not forget that Engineer de Hardimont died of the plague at Tuna on the same day with it. Louis, that Jean de Hardimnt communelled the Great Companies under Dr. Guesseu, and that Foucaud Henri de Hardimont was killed while making a charge with Mason Rong at Ponteiro.
However enervating his scandalous and senseless amounts with Larry Violette, the prima donna of the Nubile Parisienne, yet when the young duke learned that a battle had been lost by the French on French soil, he fell the blood mount to his forehead, and experienced for the moment a horrible sensation, as if he had just received a slap in the face.
Thus it was that in the early part of November, of 1870, having re-entered Paris with his regiment, which formed part of the corps of Vincent, Henri de Hardimont, fissler, third man of the second line, and member of the Jockey Club, formed, with his company, part of the main guard in front of the redoubt of the main guard in front of the redoubt of its mining gleaner.
Who suffered from hunger habitually—and whose whiteness contracted strongly with his clay colored completion. Then, as if comprehending that the duke was waiting for some further dishearse:
"Stay," he said; ensuing abruptly to adress his companion in the second person, divining doubtless that he was a rich and happy man. "Stay, let us walk a little up and down the road to warm our feet, and I will tell you things such as: I dare say, you have never heard before. My name is Jean Victor—Jean Victor, and nothing more, for I am a foundling, and my only happy recollections are those of my early childhood at the mayhem. The bad clashes on our little belts in the dormitory were always clean and white; we played in a garden under the shade of great trees, there was a good sister there, young and pale as wax—the she was dying of consumption—whose favorite I was, and at whose side I preferred walking up and down to playing with the other children; for she would draw ran to her, and lay her thin hot hand on my forehand. But she soon as I was 12 years old, and had taken first communion, there was nothing then but misery! The directors apprenticed me to a chair mender of the Faunberg St. Jacques. This is not a trade, you understand; it is impossible to gain one living at it, so that, for the most part, the master could entice only the boys of the Blind Boys' asylum to become his apprentices. Then it was that I first began to suffer from hunger. The master and mistress—two elderly Limons who were both afterward murdered—were terrible miseries, and the bread, of which they gave us a little piece at every meal, was kept under look and key the rest of the time. And in the evening at supper you should have seen the mistress in her black cap, hawing a sigh at every glance she stole into the soup tins when she gave us our soap. The two other apprentices, the "Blind Boys," were less unhappy than I, she did not give them any more than she gave me, but at least they could not see, as I did, her look of reproach when she handed their plates. And the misfortune was that I had always had a good appetite. Is that any fault of mine? I ask if passed three years of this apprenticeship—always hungry. Three years! One could learn the business in a month, but the directors could not know everything, and did not suspect that the boys were imposed upon. Ah, you were surprised just now to see me take the bread up out of the mud! Well, I am accustomed to that! I have picked up crusts out of the dirt, and when they were too dry to eat left them to soak all night in my wash-basin. There were sometimes wind falls, too—one must be just—the bits of bread, puffed at the end; that the school boys would take from their lunch baskets and throw on the pavement, as they home out of school. I tried to take that direction as often as I could in doing my errands.
BURDETTE.
Painted. Paragraphs on Current of Interest.
A piece of Queen Victoria's wish is now on exhibition in London. It for a cloth weight for a great mans best as it has dried out and grown lightly. It is now only fit for a leek to dwarf open.
During Queen Victoria's reign shadow never grow less; it can't grow much greater—there has been added rams 7,200,000 square miles of terrifying population she controls has been treated. This is why our big hearts shudder with horror every time she makes greedy eyes island in the Arctic ocean, forty mile other fifty years. God save her right. She would by that time own so many earth that the British possessions went beyond the edges half way to all and all the II factories in the universe running on double time.
De Leermore, well known her ditcher, is an almond man. The lace away from the Panama lath body pulled out of the cann all water oak. It was doubledown of some fun-loving American; borne much jokes are in very bad never tasted one of them, but have they are brackish.
We live in a land of stalwart four years and at times between winters in the small low sweet sound of the commissary in the distance. We see the shadow of United States marshals yet to be; the dreamy games of the impatient and procession of never to be suppress Ourina is a dear and favored land for lows who do not get left.
We love our country, the mostOf fight for her and work and sweet and swear and lie for the blessed parish administering her finances; some of America, America; What would be without offices! It would be like a without a bed; a cat without a voice without a match or Coney Island beer.
No. indeed, my son, we don't preaching we used to have when your father was a boy; indeed, we do has been telling you about it! grandfather; well whatever your father tells you is true. And that have the preaching when he was used to have when his grandfather too. Time was when the good old climbed up two flights of stairs into nineteen foot high; read what Jeremiah—fifty-two chapters—for ing lesson; sang one hundred eighth palm clear through. A priest and expounded the doctrine pouredthe Bible and guar the actofo'dthe cushion until 4 o'clock in
However enraging his scandalous and senseless amounts with Larry Violette, the prima donna of the Nutile Parisiennes, yet when the young duke learned that a battle had been lost by the French on French soil, he felt the blood mount to his forehead, and experienced for the moment a horrific sensation, as if he had just received a slap in the face.
Thus it was that in the early part of November, of 1870, having re-entered Paris with his regiment, which formed part of the corps of Vinay, Henri de Hardimont, familiar third man of the second line, and member of the Jockey Club, formed, with his company, part of the main guard in front of the redoubt of Haites Bruyeres, a position fortified in hate and protected by the cannon of the fort of Bletre.
The scene was a desolate one—a road flanked by stunted trees and broken up by muddy by pats traversing the slickly looking fields of the suburbs, and on one side of this road a deserted fun, an arm with arrows, of which the soldiers had made inside the guard house. An engagement had taken place there a few days before; one grape shot had entouered several of the spruits by the rooftops, and they entered on their bark the white skins left by the shot. As to the house itself, its breast made one shoulder; the roof had been sunk in by a shell, and the walls, of two colors of muddy wine, looked as if they had been painted with blood. The empty orbs, treated by a network of dark branches, the rocks turned bottom upward, the swirling wet crests of which rooked in the wind, and the words over the door defaced by balls—"private room." Vermouth: Wine 60 centilitres a litre"—which served as a frame to the picture of indeed rabbit with two billows crossed and tied together by a ribbon underneath, all recalled with crush from the Sunday pleasures of the people in days gone by. And overhead a dreary winter sky, across which were passing large London clouds—very low, gloomy and threatening.
At the door of the inn the young duke moved in his chassepain slung across his shoulder, his keeper drawn over his eyes, his nummed hands thrust into the packets of his red trousers, shivering inside his sheep skin cloak. He had given himself up to glamour, meditation, the suffer of defeat, and was watching with heartbroken glance at the line of hills fading away in the mist, above which arose, in rapid succession, accompanied each time by a detonation, the white puffs of smoke of the Krupp oarnon.
All at once he was conscious of a sensation on hunger. He knelt down on one knee and took from his knapsack, whICH treated against the wall beside him, a large piece of ammunition bread, then, as he had lost his knife, he broke it off, bit by bit, with his teeth, and are it slowly.
But after a few mouthfuls he had had enough the bread was hard and had a bitter taste. And there would be no need to mend its distribution; but then only in case the commissariat would think fit to distribute it. The profession was, in truth, at times rather tough one; and all at once these came to mind the thought of what he used to call his hydrangea breakfasts when on the morning after a supper of a too stimulating character; he would sit opposite a window on the ground floor of the Café Gratuite—an omelette with asparagus; and head waiter, knowing his habits, would place on the table a slender bottle of old teaville, resting softly in a basket, and muster it carefully. Dense take it! That was a pleasant time after all, and he would never be able to custom himself to this miserable fare.
And in a moment of insatience the young man dug out the piece of bread he had been eating in the mud.
At the same instant a private of the line came out of the ruin; he stepped down.
There were sometimes wind falls too—one must be just—the bits of bread published at the end that the school boys would take from their lunch baskets and throw on the pavement, as they came out of school. I tried to take direction as often as I could in doing my arranges. And then, when the apprenticeship was over, it was a trade; I have said that would not feed a man. Ah, I tried many other things in turn. I had a heart for work; I had! wailed on the masseus. I was a shop boy, a furniture polisher, and I don't know what besides. Eah now there was no work to be had again I lost my place. In short I never had enough to ent to satisfy me. Ab! tonnerrest what a rage I have sometimes been in, passaging by a baker's shop! Happily for me, at such moments I always called to mind the kind sister of the asylum, who so often advised me to be good, and I would fancy I felt the heat of her little hand on my forehead. At last, at 19 years of age. I enlisted. You know as well as I do that the soldier has barely sufficient for his wants. An now it almost makes one lace—the siege and the famine. You see I spoke the truth when I told you that I had been always, always hungry."
The young duke had a good heart, and on hearing this terrible plaint uttered by a man like himself, by a soldier whose uniform made him equal, he felt profoundly moved. It was even fortunate for his reputation for sangroid as a dandy, that the evening wind dried before they fell two tears which had gathered in his eyes.
"Jean Victor," he said, ceasing in his turn, by a delicate instinct, to address the foundling in the second person. "If you and I should survive this terrible war, we shall see each other again, and I hope to be of service to you. But for the present, as the only baker at the advanced post is corporal in ordinary, and as my ration of bread is twice too large for my appetite, which is not a very robust one, it is agreeable; is it not, we will share it like good comrades."
The handgrasp the two young men gave each warm and close, and as they were worn out by the guard duty and night watches, they re-entered the parlor of the inn, where a dozen soldiers were lying on a heap of straw on the floor, and throwing themselves down side by side; they were soon fast sleep.
Toward midnight Jean Victor awoke probably through hunger. The wind had swept away the clouds from the face of the heavens, and a moonbeam penetrating the room through a hole in the roof; illuminated the charming blonde head of the young duke, who looked like a sleeping Enydymian. Still under the influence of the feeling around his breast by the kindness of his comrade Jean Victor was regarding him with naive admiration when she serged of the platoon opened the door, and called over the names of the five men who were to relieve the sentinels of the advanced guard. The duke was one of these, but he did not awaken at the sound of his name.
"Get up! Hardimont," repented the sergeant.
"If you have no objection, sergeant," said Jean Victor, rising to his feet. "I will mount guard in his place. He is so sound asleep—and he is my comrade."
"As you will."
And the five men having left the room 'the snoring began anew.'
Half an hour afterwards, however snooks and close at hand stroked the years of this apprentice—always angry. Three hours' One could learn how business in a month, but the directors could not know everything, and did not suspect that the boys were imposed upon. Ah, you were surprised Just new to see me take the bread up out of the mud! Well, I am accustomed to that. I have picked up crusts out of the dirt and when they were too dry to eat left them to soak all night in my washbasin. There were sometimes wind falls too—one must be just—the bits of bread,published at the end that—the school boys would take from their lunch baskets and throw on the pavement, as they came out of school. I tried to take direction as often as I could in doing my arranges. Over it was a trade; I have said that would not feed a man. Ah, I tried many other things in turn. I had a heart for work; I had! wailed on the masseus. I was a shop boy, a furniture polisher,and I don't know what besides. Eah now there was no work to be had again I lost my place. In short I never had enough to ent to satisfy me. Ab! tonnerrest what a rage I have sometimes been in, passaging by a baker's shop! Happily for me, at such moments I always called to mind the kind sister of the asylum, who so often advised me to be good, and I would fancy I felt the heat of her little hand on my forehead. At last at 19 years of age. I enlisted. You know as well as I do that the soldier has barely sufficient for his wants. An now it almost makes one lace—the siege and the famine. You see I spoke the truth when I told you that I had been always, always hungry."
The young duke had a good heart,and on hearing this terrible plaint uttered by a man like himself by a soldier whose uniform made him equal,having profoundly moved. It was even fortunate for his reputation for sangroid as a dandy,the evening wind dried before they fell two tears which had gathered in his eyes.
"Jean Victor," he said,ceasing in his turn,bY a delicate instinct,towardsthe foundling inthe second person."If you and I should survive this terrible war,these will know what my name is.to sharp for him.Ob.I tell you cottage county boys are onto'em;smart for these fellows."It will be hard withthe census marshal;alti trial will not come off for some man has just come intothe court state rights forthe Pottadam machine that grinds upthe hard intothe richest and cheapest part put onthe ground,andallthetoo buysluly engagedin securingagthe machinetoattendcourtbus.Letothermenwraggleandstrive.Andstrugle,andscheme,andcofornoeasciere,cmdeter,andmeter.atonfencebymyself.
I know thatthescorsoftheworldAtmymeaninglessmeanswillbehutButIhavenomeasureorleasure.orstrugleforpowerorpelf.
TherearefollowwhosegreatestIntohuntforthemistofthefightAndJesseandshoulderotheolderandtinkoutthetimidandsimSoIfI.ofapeercovingmind.TorestonthefieldFllexploreWherehewouldaretocreepingandandweepingSweetbalminhurtsIwillAndIwillbemightliabletogetkickedoffbybothskills;soI mightaswelltakeatwohandledwadeinwiththecrowd.firstaslastlynEagle.
The Oldest Dust First.
A tramping lookman with
At the same instant a private of the line came out of the ruin; he stepped down, picked up the piece of bread with a few steps, wiped the mud from it with his knee, and began to devour it eagerly. He dared Hardimont was already ashamed of his action, and gnashed with pity at the poor devil who had given proof of so good appetite. He was a fall and loose built youth with feverish eyes and a beard that betrayed in recent solour in the hospital, and so thin that his shoulder blades were curiously defined through the cloth of his well worn cape.
"You scorn to be very hungry, comrade," said the duke, approaching the soldier.
"As you see," responded the latter, with his mouth full.
"Sorry me, then; if I had known you would like to eat it, I should not have thrown away my bread."
"There is no harm done," replied the soldier. "I am not so very delicate in my taste."
"No matter," said the nobleman; "what did was wrong, and I reproach myself for it. But I do not want you to take away with you bad opinion of me, and I have some old excuse in my cantter—parlion, we will drink it together."
The man had finished eating. The duke had each took a swallow of brandy in truth—the acquaintance was made.
"And you are called——" said the soldier.
"Hardimont," responded the duke, suppressing his title and the prefix to his name. "And you?"
Jean Victor, I have only recently joined a company—I've just left the ambulance—I was wounded at Chatillon. Ah, it was very pleasant in the ambulance; the nurse gives me such good home fleshwimp. But I had only a scratch, and the rejuvenate gave me my discharge. So much worse for me, for I shall now begin to suffer from hunger as before. For whether you choose to believe it or not, as you see me, I have been hungry all my life."
This statement, made to a voluntary who, a moment since, had been remembering with regret the misuse of the Café Anglais, was a terrible one, and the Duke de Hardimont looked at his companion with an astonishment not unmixed with terror. The soldier smiled sorrowfully, declaring to view his teeth that remembered those of a wolf—the teeth of a man kindness of his comrade, Jean Victor was regarding him with naive admiration, when the sergeant of the platoon opened the door, and called over the names of the five men who were to relieve the sentinels of the advanced guard. The Duke was one of these, but he did not awaken at the sound of his name.
"Jet up! Hardimont," repented the sergeant.
"If you have no objection, sergeant," said Jean Victor, rising to his feet. "I will mount guard in his place. He is so sound asleep—and he is my comrade."
"As you will."
And the five men having left the room 'the snoring began anew.
Half an hour afterwards, however shocks, rapid and close at hand, broke the silence of the night. In a moment every man was on his feet, the soldiers skilled forth from the inn with cautious footsteps, each man's hand on the trigger of his gun, as he gazed eagerly down the road that by white in the moonlight.
"But what is the hour, then?" asked the duke. "I was to mount guard tonight."
Jean Victor went in your place," some one answered him.
At this moment a soldier was seen running up the road.
"Well!" they cried in questioning accents, when he stopped out of breath.
"The Prisoners have attacked us. We are to fall back on the resoubt."
"And our comrades!"
They are coming—all but that poor Jean Victor'—
"What of him!" cried the duke.
Killed on the spot by a cannon ball. He had not even time to say 'soil!'
One night last winter at about two in the morning, the Duke de Hardimont left the club in company with his neighbor, the Count de Baulnes; he had just lost some hundreds of Louis, and he felt a slight headache.
If you do not object, Andre,' he said to his companion, "we will walk home. I feel the need of fresh air."
As you please, my dear friend, although the walking is not very good.
They dismissed their coups, turned up the collars of their great coats about their ears, and walked on in the direction of the Madelaine. Suddenly the duke stumbled against an object which he had struck with the point of his boot; it was a large crust of bread all soiled with mind.
Then, to his astonishment, M. de Saulnes saw the Duke de Hardimont pick up the plane of bread, wipe carefully with his handkerchief embroidered with his armorial bearings, and place it on one of the bunches of houseward, in the full glare of a gas lamp.
"What is that you are doing?" said the count, bursting into a laugh. "Are you mad?"
"It is in remembrance of a poor man who gave his life for mine," responded the duke whose voice trembled slightly.
"Do not laugh, my dear count, you will pull me if you do so."—Translated from French of Francois Coppe for the House Journal.
For keeping up out of the swing,
if ever I go to the war,
I'll go in the medical corps.
And then while they're fighting, and smiling and shedding bad hair,
I'll turn from the strife I abbor,
Where both sides are creeping and weeping,
Sweet balm in their hurts I will
And I will be mighty liable to get kicked off by both sides too; too; so I might as well take a two handed wade in with the crowd, first as lastlyn Eagle.
The Oldest Dust First.
A trampish looking man with a early dirty face was hanging about ward avenue grocery other day clerk observed:
"If you had a bar of soap could give me good use of it?"
"You bet!" was the prompt reply.
He was handled one and went off an hour before returning his face, as far as dore and clerk explained:
"You never used a lot of that water."
"You asked me to make good use of it."
I traded it off for something over four weeks' dust out of my thirties dirt on my face isn't three days—Detroit Free Press.
Punished Sign Painter.
The term "&c." and its Latin ete.
We are great stumbling blocks to create sign painter. A Swan street sign.
East side sign has it "&c." Still noted by the Arrower in his paintings are "and Etc.", "& soforth."
A Black Rock man who believes his customers choose from a laissez-faire sign: "Dry goods, Etc., &c."—Buffalo Courier.
What Are Black Headed Fans?
Sitting alongside a lady in the train other day she had adjust a portion of her dress fastened with a black pin, when broke in fragments and disclosed that it was some kind of cotton-stained on a broken necklea led me to make some inquiries found that nearly all the black hair in 'the market' are made from which are broken in the factories licking the eyes. Any one who has hung black headed pins has probably their remarkable sharpness as with the ordinary white pins marked. This is in explanation they are old noodles—New York
BURDETTE.
PHOHMER PIANOS.
ORGANS:
Decker Street,
Sohmer & Co.
J.A.C. Fisher
Trought Food, New England
Powell, Haskell & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers
Pianos and Organs,
Representing the leading factories of the United States. Instruments sold on installments.
Tuning and Repairing a Specialty.
If you have a Piano in your home or trial, or think of buying anywhere, be sure and get our PRICE before purchasing. It will PAY YOU.
Powell, Haskell & Co., No. 11 NORTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Hotel del Campo TRACT.
Three Minutes walk from the business center of Anaheim.
Adjoining the depot grounds of the Californja Central Railroad.
TRACT.
Three Minutes walk from the business center of Anaheim.
Adjoining the depot grounds of the California Central Railroad.
Fifty Thousand Dollar Hotel now being built on the Tract.
Contracts awarded for grading streets and making sidewalks.
Business and residence lots are now offered for sale on this tract at low prices, which will only hold good for a limited time.
Special inducements are offered to persons who will build on this Tract.
The owners of this tract will spare no expense in improving it and making it the choicest part of town.
For information, maps and price list apply to ANAHEIM IMPROVEMENT ---COMPANY,----
Or to any Real Estate Agent in Anaheim.
Never Cree up.
If you suffer with asthma, bronchitis, any other disease of the throat or lung nothing can surprise you more than the rapid improvement that will follow the use of Santa Abe. If you are troubled with catarh, and have tried other medicines, you will be unable to express your amazement at the marvelous and instantaneous curative powers of California Cat R-Cure. These remedies aren’t secret compounds, but natural productions of California. Sold at $1 a package; three for $2 50, and guaranteed by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal.
Not a California Bear.
Anybody can catch a cold this kind of weather. The trouble is to let go, like the man who caught the bear. We advise our readers to purchase A. Krug a bottle of SANTA ARIE, the California King of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Group Cares, and keep it handy. The pleas-
For keeping up out of the swim.
If ever I go to the war,
I'll go in the medical corps,
and then while they're fighting, and biting,
and smiling, and shedding bad language and gore.
I'll turn from the strife I abhor,
Both sides of the field I'll explore,
here the wounded are creeping, and sleeping,
and weeping.
Sweet balm in their hurts I will pour.
And I will be mighty liable to get my bond kicked off by both sides; too; so I rock it well as well take a two handled club and make in with the crowd, first as last—Brooklyn Eagle.
The Oldest Dust First.
A trampled looking man with a particularly dirty face was hanging about a Woodland avenue grocery the other day, when a mark observed:
"If you had a bar of soap could you make good use of it?"
"You bet!" was the prompt reply.
He was handed one and went off. In about an hour he returned, his face as dirty as beers, and the clerk exclaimed:
"You never need a lot of that swamp!"
"You asked me to make good use of it. So did! I trailed it off for shopping to watch over four weeks dust out of my throat. This is my face not three days old yet."
Detroit Free Press.
Puzzled Sign Painters.
The term "&c." and its Latin equivalents are "great stumbling blocks to the illiterate sign painter. A Swan street sign reads: Grover's provisions and &c." Another sign has it "&c." Still other forms used in the "Arounder" in his perambulations are "and Etc.", "&soforth," "Ex &c." Black Rock man, who believes in giving customers their choice from a large stock, hangs out the sign: "Dry goods, Et Octerna, etc."—Buffalo Courier.
What Are Black Headed Pins?
Sitting alongside a lady in the elevated train the other day she had occasion to adjust a portion of her dress which was mated with a black pin, when the head broke in fragments and disclosed the fact that it was some kind of composition distorted on a broken needle. Curiously I met to make some injuries, and I found that nearly all the black headed pins in the market are made from needles which are broken in the factories in tanning the eyes. Anyone who has handled a black headed pin has probably noticed remarkable sharpness as compared with the ordinary white pins sold in the market. This is the explanation—that they are old needles—New York Tribune.
The Photographers Like It.
London photographers encourage the men of American women being presented at Rome. Every woman immediately has her picture taken in court costume to send come to her dear 800 friends. The photographers are growing rich under this new disguination.
Not a California Bear.
Anybody can catch a cold this kind of weather. The trouble is to let go, like the man who caught the bear. We advise our readers to purchase at A. Krug a bottle of SANTA ABIE, the California King of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Group Cares, and keep it handy. The pleasing to the taste and death to the above complaints. Sold at $1's bottle or 3 for $2.50. CALIFORNIA CAT R CURE gives some relief. The Catarrhal virus is soon displaced by its healing and penetrating nature. Give it a trial. Six monthes treatment $1, sent by mail $1.10.
An Absolute Cure.
The Original Abietine Ointment is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sorbs, burns, wounds, chapped hands and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds of picea. Ask for the Original Abietine Ointment. Sold by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal., at 25 cts. per box—by mail 30 cents.
Soothes and Heals.
SANTA ABIE soothes and heals the membranes of the throat and lungs, when poisoned and inflamed by disease. It prevents night sweats and tightness across the chest, cures cough, group asthma, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, wheoping-cough and all other throat and lung troubles. No other medicine is no successful in curing nasal catarrh as California Cat-R-Cure. The enormous and increasing demand for these standard California remedies confirm their merits. Sold and absolutely guaranteed by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal., at $1 a package. Three for $2.50.
Enreka.
The motto of California means, I have found it. Only in that land of sunshine, where the orange, lemon, almond, grape bloom and ripen, and attain their highest perfection in mild-winter, are the herbs and gum found, that are used in that pleasant remedy for all throat and lung troubles.
SANTA ABIE the raker of coughs, asthma and consumption. Mr. A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal., has been appointed agent for this valuable California remedy, and calls it under a guarantee at $1 a bottle. Three for $2.50.
Try California Cat-R-Cure, the only year antiseed cure for catarrh. $1, by mail $1.10.
The Anaheim Improvement Company will assist purchasers of hints in their treat to build dwelling houses there.
Harper's Magazine.
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The Editorial Departments are conducted by George William Curtis, William Dean Howellia, and Charles Dubley Warner.
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Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, Classified for Volume 1 to 70 issues from June 1890 to June 1893 one vol., See Cloth,$4.00.
Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid shams of loss.
Messengers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
OPPINES PORTOFFICE BUILD
CENTER STREET, Annapolis City
Choice wines and liquors keeps ammunition imported by Domenica Clayton
G.A.Brunswick
PROPHIETOR-4
Palace Meat Market
Los Angeles St., Amtico
IMPORTED BY Domenica Clayton
1888.
Harper's Bazaar
ILLUSTRATE
Harper's Bazar is a homecomber choice literature with the latest intelligence regarding the fashion. Each number serial short rise practical easy way bright points humane keeping in all branches wide make it payable in every hour are marked by good name and admitted to its columns that show the most fastidious taste.
HARPER'S PERIODIC
PER YEAR.
HARPER'S BAZAR.$4.00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.$4.00
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HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.$2.00
Pin age Free to All Subscribers in the United States, Canada or Mexico.
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, subscriptions will begin with the Number warranted at time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Magazine for three years back; in nine cloth handings will be paid by mail post paid on receipt of $8.00 per volume. Cloth Covers for handling 50 cents each—by mail post-paid.
Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, Classified for Volume 1 to 70 issues from June 1890 to June 1893 one vol., See Cloth,$4.00.
Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid shams of loss.
Messengers are not in charge without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
OPPINES PORTOFFICE BUILD
CENTER STREET, Annapolis City
Choice wines and liquors keeps ammunition imported by Domenica Clayton
CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE
Restore the name of banks and small businesses in California to its original propriety, but I want my wife taking three jaws. I am sure of what disgusting business. Individually by hand, I can talk painter. I have for the past five years. Your manliness is all it is represented.
AN ABSOLUTE CURE
For catarb and cold in the head. Yours truly, CHARLE C. OTERHINER.
Prepared sole by the Abtine Medical Company, trowville, Cal., sold by A. Krug, druggler, Anaheim, Cal., Hellman, Hahn & Co., Whittemale Arentia, Los Angeles, Cal.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Anaheim Street Car Company.
Notice is hereby given that the RECORR annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held at 2 wicklor on Saturday, January 28th, 1898, as Kruger's hall in the town of Anaheim, at which meeting a CAT-R-CURE will be elected, and such other business as may properly a me before said meeting.
MIGUARD MELROSE, Secretary.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
F. H. KEITH,
REAL-ESTATE AGENT.
Lands and City. Property
ANAHEIM CAL.
Telephone Cigar Store
SEE THOSE
Elegant Cigars Packed in Book Form.
Thomas Cooper That the Company and better than PLUG CUT TOBACCO MADDEN & GILROY
FOR RENT OR SALE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE ANAHEIM COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
In the manner of the amount of LOUIS DURR, decreed.
C. Simpson having this day filed his certified proponent form on Day 30 of Court authority, Public Administration is administrating and making its enquiry into him certain real premises belonging to said estate and described in his order petition.
It is ordered that the said petition be handed beforeall Court on Monday, February 26th, 1898, at its office at the commencement of the time and with hearing be published in the American Journal of Law and Economics a weekly newspaper printed and published in said Los Angeles county as kind for persons entering the city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of California, this Friday day of January, A.D., 1898.
W. P. GARDINER, Judge.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF LAKESBURG COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
In the manner of the statute of Louis Durr, decreed.
Jamie Tanner having this day filed his certified proponent form on all that court authorizing Public Administration is administering and making its enquiry into him certain real premises belonging to said estate and described in his order petition.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
COMMUNITY PARKING & NATIONAL AGENCY.
NORTHERN ROUTER.
Baltimore Name for Portland, O.C., Time in B.P., and Point Junction and Aletha, and all most parts.
SOUTHERN ROUTER.
TIME TABLE FOR JANUARY, JUNE
BANK OF ANAHEIM
CAPITAL STOCK,
$100,000.00.
PLEZ JAMES... PRESIDENT
G. B. SHAFFER... SECRETARY
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Anaheim Street Car Company.
NOTICE IS REFERRED THAT THE BECOMING annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held at 2 o'clock on Saturday, January 28th, 1895, at Kraeger's Hall in the town of Anaheim, at which meeting a board of directors will be elected, and such other business will be transacted as may properly be before said stockholder.
RIGHAED MELROSE, Secretary.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF A. T. BROOKS, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of A. T. Brooks, deceased, to the creators and all persons having offices therein the real estate and all persons having offices therein the minors' vouchers, with four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Richard Rieger and Wicke Ward, attorney-at-law, Rocos 66 and 71, Temple Block, Los Angeles, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the county of Los Angeles.
Dated the 4th day of January, 1895.
AUTHORALLY,
Administrator of the estate of A. T. Brooks, deceased,
JAMES BROOKS
A. L. Lewis & Co.
Proprietors.
THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED AND most ideal location. And special attention will be paid to Building and Grounding the charges in all cases will be reasonable.
Single and Double Teams furnished at short motion or or soful drivers. Families with the country, supplied when required. The nationage of the public is respectfully solicited.
F. CONRAD,
Brewer and Wine Manufacturer
Dealer in the Best Brands of Melwood & Rye Whiskies.
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND AND FOR SALE.
Wines and Pure Brandy.
My BEER is Equal to any Lager Beer in the State.
LIEB'S BEER HALL:
OPPOSITE PORTFOLIO BUILDING.
Center street, Anaheim, Cal.
Choice wines and liquors kept constantly on hand.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
G. A. Brunswicker,
PROPRIETOR—4
Palace Meat Market,
Los Angeles St., Anaheim.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF LAOS ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
In the matter of the estate of J. F. Guirredo, deceased,
Order filing time and place of hearing for divorce directing suit to execute conveyance of real estate and refer to publication of joint Deeds Bill and Ramsey Law de Kale having filed their own petition pending for a decree of this Court which directed directing suit to convey to the renter in certain circumstances to sold estate and transferred in their said petition.
It is now ordered that the said petition be heard before said Court on Monday, the 6th day of February, 1895, at 10 o'clock noon at the courthouse No. 2 of still water. In Jones block, establishment known in the home mid-ground in the city of Los Angeles, State of California and this address is interested in the time and place of such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Los Angeles county, at least four consecutive days before such hearing.
Dear at Anaheim in the city of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of los angeles county los angeles county los angeles county los angeles county los angeles county los angeles county los angeles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County los angles County lo s alangales County lo s alangales County lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangales Country lo s alangatesCountry lo s alangatesCountry lo s alangatesCountry lo s alangatesCountry lo s alangatesCountry lo s alangatesCountry lo s alangatesCountry lo s alangatesCountry lo s alangatesCountry lo s alangatesCountry lo s alangatesCountry lo s.alngatesCountry lo s.alngatesCountry lo s.alngatesCountry lo s.alngatesCountry lo s.alngatesCountry lo s.alngatesCountry lo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngatesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.s.alngagesCountrylo.SALNGAGESCOUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF LAOS ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
In the matter of the estate of J. F. Guirredo, deceased,
Order filing time and place of hearing for divorce directing suit to execute conveyance of real estate and refer to publication of joint Deeds Bill and Ramsey Law de Kale having filed their own petition pending for a decree of this Court which directed directing suit to convey to the renter in certain circumstances to sold estate and transferred in their said petition.
It is now ordered that the said position be heard before said Court on Monday, the 6th day of February, 1895, at 10 o'clock noon at the courthouse No. 2 o'of still water. In Jones block, establishment known in the home mid-ground in the city of Los Angeles, State of California and this address is interested in the time and place of such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Los Angeles county, at least four consecutive days before such hearing.
Dear at Anaheim in the city of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles county at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Los Angeles county, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas county, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas county, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas county, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearing published in this court Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country, at least four consecutive days before such hearingpublished in this court Gazette,a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country,a weekly newspaper printed and published in Las Vegas country,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printed和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printing和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printing和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly newspaper printing和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly报纸打印和published在Las Vegas国家,a weekly报纸打印和published在Las Vegas国家,a Weekly Journal Printing Company (A Corner Avenue) (New York City), State Of California.
In the matter of the estate of J. F. Guirredo, deceased,
Order filing time and place of hearing for divorce directing suit to execute conveyance of real estate and refer to publication of joint Deeds Bill and Ramsey Law de Kale having filed their own petition pending for a decree of this Court which directed directing suit to convey to the renter in certain circumstances to sold estate and transferred in their said petition.
It is now ordered that the said position be heard before said Court on Monday,the 6th dayof February,1895,at 10 o'clock noon at the courthouse No.2 o'of still water. In Jones block,establishment known in the home mid-ground in the cityofLosAngeles,StateofCaliforniaandthisaddressisinterestedinthetimeandplaceofsuchhearingpublishedinthiscourt gazetteaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingpublishedinthiscourt gazetteaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingpublishedinthiscourt gazetteaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingpublishedinthiscourt gazetteaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingpublishedinthiscourt gazetteaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingpublishedinthiscourt gazetteaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingpublishedinthiscourt gazetteaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingpublishedinthiscourt gazetteaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingpublishedinthiscourt gazetteaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingpublishedinthiscourt gazetteaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingPublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingpublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingpublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingpublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingPublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingPublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingPublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingPublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingPublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingPublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingPublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingPublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingPublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingPublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingPublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastfourconsecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingPublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedandpublishedinLosAngelescountyatleastf四consecutivedaysbeforesuchhearingPublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettiaweeklynewspaperprintedand PublishedinThiscourt gazettia weekylnewwspherePrintingCompany (A Corner Avenue) (New York City), StateOfCalifornia.
In the matter of the estate of J. F. Guirredo,deceased,
Order filing time and place of hearing for divorce directing suit to execute conveyance of real estate and refer to publication of joint Deeds Bill and Ramsey Law de Kale having filed their own petition pending for a decree of this Court which directed directing suit to convey to the renter in certain circumstances to sold estate and transferred in their said petition.
It is now ordered that the said position be heard before said Court on Monday,the 6th dayof February,1895,at 10 o'clock noon at the courthouse No.2 o'of still water. In Jones block,establishment known in the home mid-ground in the cityofLosAngeles,StateofCaliforniaandthisaddressisinterested.inthetimeandplaceofsuchhearingPublishedinthiscourt gazettaaWeeklyNewspaperPrintingCompany (A Corner Avenue) (New York City),StateOfCalifornia.
In the matter of the estate of J. F. Guirredo,deceased,
Order filing time and place of hearing for divorce directing suit to execute conveyance of real estate and refer to publication of joint Deeds Bill and Ramsey Law de Kale having filed their own petition pending for a decree of this Court which directed directing suit to convey to the renter in certain circumstances to sold estate and transferred in their said petition.
It is now ordered that the said position be heard before said Court on Monday,the 6th dayof February,1895,at 10 o'clock noon at the courthouse No.2 o'of still water. In Jones block,establishment known in the home mid-ground in the cityofLosAngeles,StateofCalifornia,andthisaddressisinterested.inthetimeandplaceofsuchhearingPublishedinthiscourt gazettaaWeeklyNewspaperPrintingCompany (A Corner Avenue) (New York City),StateOfCalifornia.
In the matter of the estate of J. F. Guirredo,deceased,
Order filing time and place of hearing for divorce directing suit to execute conveyance of real estate and refer to publication of joint Deeds Bill and Ramsey Law de Kale having filed their own petition pending for a decree of this Court which directed directing suit to convey to the renter in certain circumstances to sold estate and transferred in their said petition.
It is now ordered that the said position be heard before said Court on Monday,the 6th dayof February,1895,at 10 o'clock noon at the courthouse No.2 o'of still water. In Jones block,establishment known in the home mid-ground in the cityofLosAngeles,StateOfCalifornia,andthisaddressisinterested.inthetimeandplaceofsuchhearingPublishedinthiscourt gazettaaWeeklyNewspaperPrintingCompany (A Corner Avenue) (New York City),StateOfCalifornia.
In the matter of the estate of J. F. Guirredo,deceased,
Order filing time and place of hearing for divorce directing suit to execute conveyance of real estate and refer to publication of joint Deeds Bill and Ramsey Law de Kale having filed their own petition pending for a decree.of this Court which directed directing suit to convey to the renter in certain circumstances to sold estate and transferred in their said petition.
It is now ordered that the said position be heard before said Court on Monday,the 6th dayof February,1895,at 10 o'clock noon at the courthouse No.2 o'of still water. In Jones block,establishment known in the home mid-ground in the cityofLosAngeles,StateOfCalifornia,andthisaddressisinterested.inthetimeandplaceofsuchhearingPublishedinthiscourt gazettaaWeeklyNewspaperPrintingCompany (A Corner Avenue) (New York City),StateOfCalifornia.
In the matter of the estate of J. F. Guirredo,deceased,
Order filing time and place of hearing for divorce directing suit to execute conveyance of real estate and refer to publication joint Deeds Bill and Ramsey Law de Kale having filed their own petition pending for a decree.of this Court which directed directing suit to convey to the renter in certain circumstances to sold estate and transferred in their said petition.
It is now ordered that the said position be heard before said Court on Monday,the 6th dayof February,1895,at 10 o'clock noon at the courthouse No.2 o'of still water. In Jones block,establishment known in the home mid-ground in the cityofLosAngeles,StateOfCalifornia,andthisaddressisinterested.inthetimeandplaceofsuchhearingPublishedinthiscourt gazettaaWeeklyNewspaperPrintingCompany (A Corner Avenue) (New York City),StateOfCalifornia.
In the matter of the estate of J. F. Guirredo,deceased,
Order filing time and place of hearing for divorce directing suit to execute conveyance OF real estate AND transferring IN THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRICT TO THEIR DISTRI
1888.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Bazar is a home journal. It combines choice literature and fine art illustrations with the latest intelligence regarding the fashion. Each number has clever initial and short titles, practical and timely essays, bright poems, humorous metches, etc. Its pattern sheet and fashion plate supplements will alone help lovers to save many times the cost of the subscription, and papers on social etiquette, decorative art, housekeeping in all its branches, cookery, etc., make it perfect in every household, and a true promoter of economy. Its articles are marked by good sense, and not a line is admitted to its columns that could afford the most fastidious taste.
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