anaheim-gazette 1888-03-08

REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF F. U. Schaumburger I Handle Only the Very Choicest of Land IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. I Have for Sale Fine Homes, with Orange and Walnut Groves, other Gemi-Tropie Fruits; also all kinds of Deciduous Fruits. I make a specialty of the Land lying in the Magnificent Golden country. This land cannot be excelled by any in the world. All land lies within limit of the Anaheim Union Water Company's dist with an Everlasting Abundance of Water. I will be pleased to show land to all parties desirous of seeing it. Correspondence Solicited and Promptly Attended to. Postoffice Box 49. Anaheim, C And 114 West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. ANAHEIM EVPECREEN NURSERY ANAHEIM EVREGREEN NURSERY Largest stock of Orange trees 1 and 2 Years Old. Fifty Thousand Pepper Trees ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Cypress and Blue Gums ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ORNAMENTAL TREES Soft-shell and English Walnut Trees! Fruit Trees of Different Kind TIM CARROLL, ANAHEIM, CAL. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKER We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and in lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we bug, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. - Anaheim, C H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also improved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belt. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park F. H. KEITH, REAL-ESTATE AGENT. Lands and City Property W. R. WILSHIRE C.C. CARPENTER H. G. WILSHIRE WILSHIRE & CO. Real Estate. Telephone 650. Los Angeles Cal. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1886. OFFICE Hamburger. of Land, IMPROVED. ange and Walnut Groves, and Deciduous Fruits. In the Magnificent Golden Belt any in the world. All this on Water Company's district. I will be pleased to show this Promptly Attended to. Anaheim, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. EIM NURSERV The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. All offices in Anaheim Publishing Center Street. Three months. Payable in weekly at room. Transient Advertising. The Camera is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscriptions by the early mornin. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Resented at the Anaheim Postoffice as mounted-shot marshal. Times of news and correspondence on all law subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. LEAP YEAR HINTS. How Maids May Secure a Husband. Invitations on all Points-Whom to Notice and Whom to Iggnore-How to Kill-Needling Gentlemen Home. New York Press. Courtship has ever been one of the most entrancing sports, and this coming leap year him on his way home. It will be thought nothing more than a reminder that she will be walking the hummway he is going. She should be ingenious and swift him playfully about the fun he will have that night dancing his shadows and moving his movements. Should he offer to see you boona, firmly deadliness. Go with him till he remembers his home, and then bid him goodnight. He may think your mind strange, but what he has awake in his bed the truth will come to him, and he will tickle all over, and draw the blissful about him, and will mercily laugh "he hath he!" to think that a pretty girl is smirking him. The next night he will be swearing for you, and so it will come that he he will attend you unwittingly. Make it a point to have ten over at his mother's occasionally, and wait until he gets home, but never laugh at you on the big boy bach as he glances at you and then at his mother. After the first month's coursing you may ask him out for a walk, and you may take hold of his arm, playfully intimating that he must not be harmful, for you soon will be taking hold of his heart, and then laugh and give him just the tibitant little poke in the rib imaginable. An adjudicious little present would exhibit thoughtfulness. Be very careful, however, not to permit him to act in any other way than as a passive agent. When you stand in his hallway never permit him to enter you in gallantry. He may wish to place his arm about you, but do not permit him to do so. It is your privilege to do all plus sort thing. Your arm may not be long enough to encircle him completely, but do the very best you can. Stretch yourself, get upon your tip-toe and squeeze until he gets red in the face, and then pat him under the chin with your left hand and say sweet things to him. Don't attempt to kiss him during January, and when Valentine's day comes around be very, very guarded. Men are cute things at times, and he will ask you all sorts of questions about this one and that one that he used to see you with. Don't dwell on the subject. Young age is good enough to walk on, but it is not safe to stand on. Shalt off the conversation at once, and if your arm MURDERED FOR MO Two Indians Made manently Good A Mercenary How Among M at Boston Remain in Two Indians Hiding Manhunted to South From Pat B. "Poker Sam," and "Kerria," Tulli diems were stabbed to death last step from the platform was Dr. Roe was summoned by telegraph man moving to Boston to take charge boilies, which came down on the maw with himself and are now awaiting quell. Dr. Root, anticipating questions, insults made the Price represents quantified with Sallie, the klockman Sam, who also came down from Rant the body of "her murdered man story—that of an eye-witness from ning to end of the tragedy—is phantasys follows: Her man; "Poker Sam," wait for Thursday, and two very small alarms result. Friday morning Sam and Salil about four miles from Boston. Promptly Attended to. Anaheim, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. EIM NURSERY. Orange trees mrs Old. Pepper Trees! Thousand Blue Gums! MENTAL TREES! Walnut Trees! Ferent Kinds! OLL, ANAHEIM, CAL. TLEFIELD, STATE BROKERS. TES. well located and in the meant a home. And we of others. Anaheim, Cal. How Maids May Secure a Husband. Courtship has ever been one of the most entrancing sports, and this coming leap year gives premise of being one of the most brilliant on record. The ladies will have entire charge of the game. There is any number of good, active young fellows in the field, and the competitions for engagements will doubtless be extremely keen. A word to the ladies, in all kindness, however, may not be amiss. Man is a strange animal. He is naturally exuberant of spirit, and care must be exercised in approaching him. There is, for instance, that cov. giddy thing, the dude—the gambling, frisky sobra of the human race, one of the most difficult animals to corral that ever existed. No lady under fifty should attempt to capture him, and even then she should have some experience as a speaker in the nursery of her mother's home before she can confidently mount them effortlessly. He is sickle. At four o'clock he may be resting by your side in Fifth Avenue, when presto, change, you hear a patterning of tiny feet; you see a shadow carrying a case at right angles as it flits to some other girl; you look around and be so good. All concern if he can be captured, he isn't bad. He is rarely victorious, and he is interesting too. Ladies like him, and no wonder. Old persons of furniture are fashionable, why not hold species of meat? Young ladies, however, will do well to leave them alone. Leap year is short, and the days for garnering hearts are few, and no risks should be run. Then there is a young man whose mind runs to politics. He is the hippopotamus of Levedom. You may shoot arrows tipped with glinting affection, but they all glaze off him and leaves not a trace behind. He may look at the arrows as they float in the water, and shake his shaggy ears in a pleasant sort of a way, but he prefers to walk where he is. If he does emerge sometimes, it is only for make of recreation, and there is no time to be wanted in recreation in leap year. Politicians do not make good husbands. Many a wife has blind of cardinalia, superimposed by the rental to her of some of her husband's speeches. Alone with a politician is not a pleasurable experience. A newspaper man is rarely a profitable venture. He is a good courter, and he likes to be handled, but he needs gets to matrimony. The peculiarly independent position of comparative influence in which he is placed, and the victims example of the men of wealth with whom his calling brings him in contact, have made him somewhat niggedly about sharing his lot with anybody else. Still he has been known to marry ladies of wealth, and such may still hope to escape him. If he is to be won at all he must be won quickly. Get him worked up into the idea that some of the boys on the other papers are after you, and there may be a possibility that his newspaper enterprise will be roused, and he will take all to LEAF TEAR HINTS. How Maids May Secure a Husband. Aggressors on all Points: Whom to Notice and Whom to Ignore—How to Kill—Seeing Gentlemen Home. New York Press. Courtship has ever been one of the most entrancing sports, and this coming leap year gives premise of being one of the most brilliant on record. The ladies will have entire charge of the game. There is any number of good, active young fellows in the field, and the competitives for engagements will doubtless be extremely keen. A word to the ladies, in all kindness, however, may not be amiss. Man is a strange animal. He is naturally exuberant of spirit, and care must be exercised in approaching him. There is, for instance, that cov. giddy thing, the dude—the gambling, frisky sobra of the human race, one of the most difficult animals to corral that ever existed. No lady under fifty should attempt to capture him, and even then she should have some experience as a speaker in the nursery of her mother's home before she can confidently mount them effectively. He is sickle. At four o'clock he may be resting by your side in Fifth Avenue, when presto, change, you hear a patterning of tiny feet; you see a shadow carrying a case at right angles as it flits to some other girl; you look around and be so good. All concern if he can be captured, he isn't bad. He is rarely victorious, and he is interesting too. Ladies like him, and no wonder. Old persons of furniture are fashionable, why not hold species of meat? Young ladies, however, will do well to leave them alone. Leap year is short, and the days for garnering hearts are few, and no risks should be ran. Then there is a young man whose mind runs to politics. He is the hippopotamus of Levedom. You may shoot arrows tipped with glinting affection, but they all glaze off him and leaves not a trace behind. He may look at the arrows as they float in the water, and shake his shaggy ears in a pleasant sort of a way, but he prefers to walk where he is. If he does emerge sometimes, it is only for make of recreation, and there is no time to be wanted in recreation in leap year. Politicians do not make good husbands. Many a wife has blind of cardinalia, superimposed by the rental to her of some of her husband's speeches. Alone with a politician is not a pleasurable experience. A newspaper man is rarely a profitable venture. He is a good courter, and he likes to be handled, but he needs gets to matrimony. The peculiarly independent position of comparative influence in which he is placed, and the victims example of the men of wealth with whom his calling brings him in contact, have made him somewhat niggedly about sharing his lot with anybody else. Still he has been known to marry ladies of wealth, and such may still hope to escape him. If he is to be won at all he must be won quickly. Get him worked up into the idea that some of the boys on the other papers are after you, and there may be a possibility that his newspaper enterprise will be roused, and he will take all to LEAF TEAR HINTS. How Maids May Secure a Husband. Aggressors on all Points: Whom to Notice and Whom to Ignore—How to Kill—Seeing Gentlemen Home. New York Press. Courtship has ever been one of the most entrancing sports, and this coming leap year gives premise of being one of the most brilliant on record. The ladies will have entire charge of the game. There is any number of good, active young fellows in the field, and the competitors for engagements will doubtlessly be extremely keen. A word to the ladies, in all kindness, however, may not be amiss. Man is a strange animal. He is naturally exuberant of spirit, and care must be exercised in approaching him. There is, for instance, that cov. giddy thing, the dude—the gambling, frisky sobra of the human race, one of the most difficult animals to corral that ever existed. No lady under fifty should attempt to capture him, and even then she should have some experience as a speaker in the nursery of her mother's home before she can confidently mount them effectively. He is sickle. At four o'clock he may be resting by your side in Fifth Avenue, when presto, change, you hear a patterning of tiny feet; you see a shadow carrying a case at right angles as it flits to some other girl; you look around and be so good. All concern if he can be captured, he isn't bad. He is rarely victorious, and he is interesting too. Ladies like him, and no wonder. Old persons of furniture are fashionable, why not hold species of meat! Young ladies, however, will do well to leave them alone. Leap year is short, and the days for garnering hearts are few, and no risks should be ran. Then there is a young man whose mind runs to politics. He is the hippopotamus of Levedom. You may shoot arrows tipped with glinting affection, but they all glaze off him and leaves not a trace behind. He may look at the arrows as they float in the water, and shake his shaggy ears in a pleasant sort of a way, but he prefers to walk where he is. If he does emerge sometimes, it is only for make of recreation, and there is no time to be wanted in recreation in leap year. Politicians do not make good husbands. Many a wife has blind of cardinalia, superimposed by the rental to her of some of her husband's speeches. Alone with a politician is not a pleasurable experience. A newspaper man is rarely a profitable venture. He is a good courter, and he likes to be handled, but he needs gets to matrimony. The peculiarly independent position of comparative influence in which he is placed, and the victims example of the men of wealth with whom his calling brings him in contact, have made him somewhat niggedly about sharing his lot with anybody else. Still he has been known to marry ladies of wealth,and such may still hope to escape him. If he is to be won at all he must be won quickly. Get him worked up into the idea that some of the boys on the other papers are after you,and there may be a possibility that his newspaper enterprise will be roused，and he will take all to LEAF TEAR HINTS. How Maids May Secure a Husband. Aggressors on all Points: Whom to Notice and Whom to Ignore—How to Kill—Seeing Gentlemen Home. New York Press. Courtship has ever been one of the most entrancing sports，and this coming leap year gives premise of being one of the most brilliant on record. The ladies will have entire charge of the game. There is any number of good，active young fellows in the field，and the competitors for engagements will doubtlessly be extremely keen. A word to the ladies，in all kindness，however，may not be amiss.Man is a strange animal.The naturally exuberant spirit,and care must be exercised in approaching him. There is，for instance，that cov.giddy thing,the dude—the gambling,friaky sobraofthe human race,一ofthe most difficultanimalstocorralthateverexisted.No lady under fiftyshould attemptto 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BLILLING BLILLING BLILLING BLILLING BLILLING BLILLING BLILLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLINGS BLLLIONS BLLLIONS BLLLIONS Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings Blackings A newspaper man is rarely a profitable venture. He is a good courrier, but he seldom gets to marry many. The peculiarly independent position of comparative alliance in which he is placed, and the victors example of the men of wealth with whom his calling brings him in contact, have made him somewhat nigridly about sharing his lot with anybody else. Still he has been known to marry ladies of wealth, and such may still hope to rage him. If he is to be won at all he must be won quickly. Get him worked up into the idea that some of the boys on the other papers are after you, and there may be a possibility that his newspaper enterprise will be roasted, and he will take you all to himself in order to get a "hunt" on the rest of the town. Don't be diffuse in your talks to him. Confine yourself to getting as much said matter as you can into the smallest space. The corner of the sofa or the parlor recker will afford an opportunity to practice this. He will admire you all the more, the greater your probabilty as a paragrapher in how becomes. Don't be too sticking about etiquette, either. If through force of habit he should abruptly drop in and sit you don't grow angry. Just carol a glove and dance him up and down as if you liked it. Of course, you don't like it, and neither do your other lady friend across the other corner of the room, but pretend you do. He is no need to siting on other people that he does it instinctively. As this will be the election year, however, an newspaper man will have much time to spend in matrimonial parts. The easiest man of all to catch is the man who professes to have a supreme countript for women on general principles. When one of these is disgusted grapple him to your heart; let your arms swine around his neck and your delirious tremble fast through his whiskers until his assms are lost in the astonishing blissfulness of love's young dream. Then immediately draw closer, almost moment pleasurable until he has arrived at the sightless sign, and then pop the question. You may instantly count on a favorable manner. Having said this much presently, it may not be out of place to give a few general tips in addition to how they are to proceed in their marriage. The animation will be a novel one to many of them, and it will be no limit to the gentleness. Renaissance is to be humbled, and so also in bachlammum. The task may be dismaying for a day or two, but the world him from the position on the floor, and they should move it with grunge and go. In their work with an unremitting will, they must contend against the landing in the aviation of their house until he climbs home. The bachlammum should imitate the landing in the aviation of their house until he climbs home. The bachlammum should imitate the landing in the aviation of their house until he climbs home. And now to the sudden approach. Every young help must know in the shades of palm oil gentlemen's gloves into which he could easily put them. Let his hands be handled with care by the bachlammum until he reaches the shade of palm oil gentlemen's gloves into which he could easily put them. Will such hands be handled by her part in m With a touch of his breath inside the old character soon bursting with laughter. Other touches made him express fear and grief. "I have read in English books," continued Mr. Nast, "that we are a very serious race, but in looking over a large humorous library in London recently I found over half the books were written by Americans." Then he drew a picture of the typical stern-faced Englishman with eyeglasses, cane, heavy above, little hat, and crossbarbed, back-necked trousers. With him was the English lion. Uncle Sam stood by inquiringly, with a smile on his face, while the American eagle caught the lion by the tail in his neck, and made him wince with pain. "Why, Jesus Billing, Bret Harte and Mrs. Partington are as well known in England here," the aristocrat went on to say. "and even the English country papers have from a half column to a column each of our humorous paragraphs. This should rather dispel the remark that we are a serious race." "The happiest races are those that laugh. There is no animal but man that can take a joke. We laugh at almost everything, and are getting like the ancient Greeks, who even laughed at death. Mr. Nast gave numerous specimens of Western humor appearing from time to time in the newspapers, and declared that an artist got new ideas by coming to a country where there was so much freedom and naturalism. "A few years ago," he added, "we heard much of Camerlan in this country. Why? I tall you that the comic illustrator of America would kill Camerlan in a tortsight. It could not live. "It is only in the last fifteen or twenty years, however, that a good ericature in New York has been able to set the whole world in a large. I believe I am the first person in the United States who accepted caricatures as a permit. I say accepted it, for I was very far from showing it. My aim was to be a grand historical painter." Mr. Nast drew no many quater pictures during the evening that he kept the audience laughing continually. The Municipal (Mich.) Salt and Lumber Company made an assignment. The amount $2,000,000 and the liability $644,000, compound mostly of floating indebtedness to banks. The debt statement issued Thursday shows that the reduction of the public debt during the month of February amounted to $7,750,000. Total sum in the treasury was $722,300,000. In a future fight between Johnny Parrell, the Hairy Houndweight champion of Hibernia near Berlin Knock On Parrell, who had the hint of the summer from the beginning, was handed out in the straight round. A huge number of unemployed workers emerged by a small flame. Salem shaved and polished, and the police who attempted to arrest the citizens dealt with alarm. Finally she was digged by terror. Many of the citizens were arrested. Side-combs of tortoise-shell set within cinnus stones and less than two inches confined stray locks at the back or at the head. Plaited skirts go to extremes—with fine knits or accordion pleating, or ones five inches wide being now three style. Evening toiletts of much-or-crienkled with two rows of ribbon upon the side and running up the left side, are favor for very young women. Parisian woolen spring tottles shaded of the same color have the lighter shimmer with draperies; she short wrap of the darker. Panniers have a new lease of life—long short or medium—draped low to one side, to both, or upon one side at the indulgent wearer. Red or black bengalines are trimmed gold galloon plaited in them and laid collar, vest, cuffs, and along draperies either forming a loose grille or adjunish. For ball gowns, tulle, gauze, or other phantoms stubs are made into several worn one above the other, with one caught up here and there with ribbons or jewelled ornaments. A New York bell has just ventured a green dinner at which she演示ed wholly of palms; maiden hair and she damp apparauds; she ice cream puffs chin; all green with a suspicion of honeymoon jewels; emeralds; and she cut all of all the eyes of such gems as make yellow-fright by an autumnure off to distraction the marvellous count of her daughter of the house. Garibaldi waists that were in fashion time that the librarian of Italy popular idol have returned to fame as dimimpance for many years. New Garibaldi waists have a bold扮料the middle of the front, with shirting neck and winters line on each side of the bank is also gathered at the main waist-line—not on the shoulders—the main waist-line—not on the shoulders—the main waist-line—not on the shoulders—the main waist-line—not on the shoulders—the main waist-line—not on the shoulders—the main waist-line—not on the shoulders—the main waist-line—not on the shoulders—the main waist-line—not on the shoulders—the main waist-line—not on the shoulders—the main waist-line—not on MURDERED FOR MONEY. Two Indians Made Permanently Good. Mr. Cohen New Among Newcomers at Benton Homes in Two Tahallp Indians Being Hunted to Death. South Press, Feb 18. "Poker Sam," and "Ozaria," Tahallp Indians were stabbed to death last evening on July 20th. The dead was committed short distance above Benton, near the edge that leads to Nawashate. The perpetrators of this, the highest crime known to law, are, by common consent, to be agents who is alleged to have killed "Poker Sam," and Dan Rogers, whom victim "Charlie" was. The murders are both Black Indian and live in the little Indian town near the junction of the crime. The noon train was late from Benton to Day, but when it arrived the first man to step from the platform was Dr. Root, who is summoned by telegraph early this morning to Benton to take charge of the train, which came down on the same train itself and are now awaiting the inquiry. Dr. Root, anticipating questions, immediately made the Press representative accented with Sallie, the klockman of Poker Sam, who also came down from Benton with the body of "her murdered man." Her memory—that of an eye-witness from beginning to end of the tragedy—is substantially follows: Her man: "Poker Sam," wedit fishing on Saturday, and two very fine saloon was the night. Friday morning Sam and Sallie, who about four miles from Benton visited Mr. Cohen and Karen Annannan. Denver is just now experiencing a real estate boom and more building is being done than ever before. This latter is partly due to the existence of several building and land annuities, which give people who have little or no money a chance to build by laying by a certain portion of their earnings. The following extract from one of the interviews contains a full expedition of the methods of operation. The estimates given to building by such an organization would ensure employment for a large number of men and women as increases in the general property of the town, besides adding to its desirability as a place of residence. "In Denver instances are numerous of prosperous business men, builders, merchants, bushmen, etc., who made their first start and laid the foundations of their fortunes by investing their earnings each month in building and loan associations. Others have built homes with the funds provided by these associations, paying book monthly the amount they had previously paid for rent, and in a four years their phones are paid for. They had hardly missed the money, while they had enjoyed the satisfaction of living where every tree they saw and every shrub they planted, and every flower that blossomed beside their doorway, enhanced the value of their property, and adorned and beautified and made dearer their own homes." "The number of shares is 5000. The initiation fee is twenty cents per share, and the monthly installments one dollar per share. When the shares reach the value of $200 each, the association closes and the assets are divided pro rata among the members. At the monthly meeting, the money in the treasury is loaned to the member holding the highest premium—the borrower giving satisfactory security. The interest is ten per cent per annum, payable monthly. The amount loaned to any one member is limited to $200 for each share of stock he holds. He is also required to deposit with the association five shares of stock for every thousand dollars, or fraction thereof." INTRODUCING PEOPLE. A Point of Etiquette Not Always Understood. A Gentleman Never Laws Crete by Being Introduced to a Lady-Punishing People in Where They Are Not Wanted-Funniest of Their Nearest Mentions. New York World. It is one of the newritten omens of the social law written Mrs. John Shaywood, that no hostess should introduce the ladies of the same city to each other, but there is an certain rule. A lady may always introduce a gentleman to a lady unless she request her to do so. That is to say, a gentleman can never meet by having presented to a lady." It is wholly immaterial to a gentleman's fashion as to what not of publicly the lady may move in, so whom he is introduced; "he has the freedom of a butterfly, and one wandrer from garden by field, and field to garden man de'ron." With a lady it is otherwise. She may remember that it is derogatory to her dignity to know a person who lives in the same town and yet moves in a different place. If a hostess introduces such a couple the one person to whom the introduction is unwelcome may feel obliged to treat the other with contemporaneous disgrace instead of with entire affection. Therefore, it is seen to be a position with a hostess requiring ties and discretion. In England a person of lower rank to one of higher rank is never introduced except that the person of higher rank requests it. Many well-known honeymores have homene... Dr. Root, anticipating questions, immediately made the Press representative accustomed with Sallie, the knightman of Poker who also came down from Renton with her body of "her murdered man." Her cry—that of an eye-witness from beginning to end of the incident—is substantially follows: Her man: "Poker Sam," wait, Sahing on Friday morning Sam and Sallie, who about four miles from Renton, visited mother of Sam, who lives there, and the old dama happy with Sam's son. There they were joined by "Charlie" a friend of Sam's, and the day passed as days do pleasantly enough when it rains, and as the shades of night commenced to gather the trio began to silently atotically plot their lonely homeward. "Charlie" having been previously inducted by Sam to share the hospitality of her Flak. Now, Sallie affirms, at this point, that she had had whisky, but neither was drunk. Little further on the route they were over, men by Rogers and Dan Rogers, who it inspired, had been noticeably following in their wake. Sam now proposed to and did it with friends, notwithstanding the largest heat of the sagacious Sallie, who entitle small mischief with whisky. The liquor was passed and the woman Andrew some distance apart, awaiting patty, though at times making her man and companion to come on. Sallie must have abducted shortly, for suddenly she heard one caired high in angry dispute, and it came the gleaning of polished footing intermittently amid the fitful beams the pale moon, struggling as if to break environment of the ragged remnants of shade, and shed full light on the fight to death going below. Was soon over. The murders had been prepared, and their victims were united. Poor Sallie! "Her man" was only to articulate that he had been robbed well murdered, and then died. His pride did not speak after the woman shot the spot. The wife of the murdered man may hastened with all apace to give the Alarm. Up to this time burglars have been made. Grave statues are made by Renton residents to the set that whisky—evidently the prime owner in the foraging tragedy—can be obtained in any quantity and as almost any by Indians from parties at or near town. The Grand Jury now in session were fully armed of the state of affairs by Prosecutor-Ronald. Fenstermann's Funeral. Oppar shadow prevail in the new checked woolens, and two rows of she appear in place of white. The jacket-corsage is revived, and so simulates a wrap made of different material, vest, collar and cuffs of the gown staff. Side-combs of tortoiseshell set with pre-stones and less than two inches long one stray locks at the back or side of arm. A skirt goes to extremes—either the skirts or accordion pleating, or huge five inches wide being now the highest style. Renning toiletts of much-crienkled crape two rows of ribbon upon the skirt and running up the left side, are high in for very young women. Christian woolen spring toilets in two rows of the same color have the skirts of higher shale, with draperies, waist and wrap of the darker. Mariers have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of life—and applaud them have a new lease of 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It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to dance. It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to舞动。It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to舞动。It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to舞动。It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to舞动。It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to舞动。It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to舞动。It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to舞动。It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call to舞动。It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call到舞动。It is quite unnecessary such an event as tide call到舞 Decorated celluloid letter cases and portfolios are lovely pieces of new fancy work. The most fashionable coiffures still demand that the hair falls rather low on the forehead. Dotted stripes are seen among new designs in cotton, silk and woolen fabrics for spring wear. Wide smashes, no nails, as an accompaniment to party dresses, are often timed on the side as in the back. Tern cotta is still a very popular color for children's costumes and garments, and is almost invariably becoming. The velvet Tam o'Shanter has a veritable eagle's feather as worn by stylish young ladies. Poke bonnets of felt are very stylish for young girls, and nothing shown this season is so really stylish and becoming. Some fine specimens of hairdressing are seen in the new coifures which the effort to introduce the Payne has brought out. Glass buttons are seen on some stylist costumes, but they are of fine cut and very delicate, thus they present a cruel effect. Round waists and shirred beques are the features on the new suit made of embroidered mailline for the incoming season. Nearly all those nondescript garments that are generically termed ten-gowns have "angel sleeves." These are made most frequently of lace, but crepe de Chine and China silk are also used in this way. It is in another revival of a fashion dead twenty years. They are long enough to reach the edge of the shirt and are generally finished in a point, though some of the lace ones end off squarely and are hemmed straight across. Inside is a medieval sleeve of the material of the gown then fits loosely yet smoothly to the arm, and made a little below the elbow. Below it is a puff of lace gathered at the wrist. A two gown of soft gray satin has no angel sleeve of gray satin, delicately embroidered with gold; and instead of the puff of lace at the edge of the inner sleeve is a long fall of white lace, painted at the end and gathered up short on the inside of the sleeves. Prince Bimaruk is still a hard worker and is becoming a rich man. The addition from his office is by no means extravagant, but added to the novelties of his attire and the profile of his curvature and distillation, they bring him income between $100,000 and $150,000 a year. And, as the Prince is constantly commended, a large proportion of this amenable income is annually earned. According to the Kansas City Star a new society called the Wind is being organized among the inmates in Southern Missouri. The Wind is an organization which aims to promote education and training for inmates. They do their job by assembling magnificent models all uniformed in the Wind at his parade and in one of the most important events that will put all these glamors at the annual exhibition. The trouble is that the whole question has been made an embarrassing one by pushing people who wish to get in where they are not wanted. Certain hostesses in certain cities have become enormous social powers; they become the admired man and the envied woman. Certain women who have no social position know that if they are seen at such a house, introduced by such a woman, their social position can be advanced. As such a hostess is very apt to be good hearted, many undeniable people get into society through her good-natured but incendiary introductions. Society may be a false condition of things, but in demands of a hostess the highest order of virtues. Must have self-promotion, memory and wisdom and gentleness and composure, litterless and unadversary. But she must also have the negative virtues of knowing whom not to introduce, sometimes very hard thing to know. A truly hospitable hostess introduces young ladies in each other if you sense that one is shy and furtive. There are many people who are illiterate and exclusive by nature; there more who are ignorant and lazy. There are hostesses whose exaltations shuts the door against hope and adventure, made or disgraceful people, who determine that only the well-bred, the quiet and the deserving shall be housed. But there is a vast variety between the pretensions of a man and the exaltations of a well-bred lady. A hostess should know exactly where to draw the line. A few do so—but they are rare. There are women in society called social managers who make business of the hustles a very complianted one. They will call and bring very undeniable people to an afternoon tea; they will intruduce people who should say he introduced. Such women should be left off the routine list. Every social ladder owner is beaten down such a woman and includes her from one's pension. A Daytime, O., haunker, at a family dinner Thursday, distributed $200,000 of his money among six children and the father of two others. In 1897 he gave them $400,-000. The first silver coin struck in England was the amount silver penguin. Until the reign of William I in 1616 marked with a name so deeply indented that it could be easily permeated into two for holding coins and four for furnishing houses. The currency of monetary districts in Germany is interesting coincidence. But it is being hard pressed, it holds, by the competition of manual publishers. A serious secretary was naturally adorned by the manner of Ramson in London. He was just a hundred pence above the price which he purchased at a genetic merchant when asked which it had cost him in three much high, and numerous dollars each time.