anaheim-gazette 1888-03-29

The Weekly Gazette. INSPIRED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Murchie, Charles Murchie, James are Permanent. THURSDAY MARCH 19, 1850 Kathleen and remorse of railroads, roads building and to be built, keep one awake of night trying to keep abreast of the giddy whirl of advancement. The superstition of the Anaheim and Olinda Railway in夜里 at this time a maximum graded route from here to the Nagual Plum, with the remedy that have made laid at once, in the keystone to the railroad campaign at present. The reported purchase by the Atchison Company of the Coyotes rancho with the view of placing its extensive and fertile hands upon the market; its other routes bearing upon us from Rushfield; the desire of the Southern Pacific to extend its route from Pomona through Anaheim to the ocean, and the other various routes talked about during the week, are enough to cause one to think of fleeing to the woods to escape the diary hum. We have quite enough to think of, however, if we confine our thoughts to the actual operations now being pushed here by the Southern Pacific, Atchison and the local railroad company. The intention of Messrs. F. G. Ryan and C. K. Knapp to erect on the Del Campo tract suitable residences and in sufficient number is heartily to be appreciated by everybody. Dwelling-houses have been in demand here for many months. A scarcity of residents has been the means of sending people away who otherwise would have become citizens. The idea of these public-spirited gentlemen is, we understand, to erect buildings in every way fitted for residences for the better class of people who are expected here. Being in close proximity to the palatial Hotel del Campo, and surrounded with lovely gardens, they will form an attraction to the eye of intending purchasers. This project is one which should have been carried out long ago. We are glad to announce that the work is in the hands of such enterprising and liberal-spirited citizens as the Messrs. Ryan & Knapp. GERMANY is passing through an interregnum, and such periods have ever been perilous. The imperial authority still resides in the Emperor, who, so far as the public knows, is in full possession of his facilities; ever, with probable palm, and if the honor parted in the storm there was an imminent risk of the two vessels destroying another business of their proximity. The sun rose and the Nederland plished horizontally, and while night fell the maturity was diminished. The home preparer of the Red Star ship incurred so much with her starring that at times the Netherlands was almost breathable onto the sea. After shipments offers the sharks were withdrawn, a most dangerous operation, and the propeller dropped into the sea. The gallant Captain of the Amsterdam reduced his means to New York, and after a must portious journey of four days the two vessels put into port, much to the relief of the torrential passenger. VARY fields of wild flowers, handled with burning bed and lovely blossoms, in every vantage point and sweetest perfume, where the adjacent country and attentive that spring is here. A ride through the open country, leaving the road and traversing the almost illimittable vastness of these beautiful flowers, is a privilege peculiar to this favored alpine. The ladderous old campaigner who attempts to edit the Santa Ana Herald still insists on slaughtering time thinking up funny things about us, when he should be at home permitting the Word and thinking of his blessed Redemar. The I. a. e. o. is grotaneque as his paper is ridiculous. CHARLOTTENBURG, where the lake Kaiser was born, and where he was last week interred by the side of his mother, is a handome town in the Province of Brandenburg. Government of Pondam and Circle of Tetlow, on the left bank of the river Spree, connected with Berlin by a fine promenade. The place takes its name from Sophia Charlotte, the Queen of Frederick William I, who in 1708 caused a palace to be built there. Frederick the Great added a new chateau and endowed it with a valuable gallery of art. In a beautiful part of the park connected with the palace is the mausoleum designed by Schinkel. This contains the remains of Frederick William III and Queen Louise, also their statues by Bauch. THE prejudice against the regular army in this country has long been due in part to the notion that after leaving West Point our gallant lieutenants and captains spend their lives, first in flirting and dancing; and later in lolling at the cavalial for romance. News in Brief The Devager Magnus Angela pointed to survive long. The points Committed from I had willed for a voyage around the film Diego. Mr. Frank Ladd wrote that on this occasion two officers of marriage in the year. A poem of fifty men in recounting of West Virginia for a man named Willis, who is wanted for four years. Michaela Carney, wife of that of the Princess Republic, has dreamed made of the new crown. A committee has been appointed Hanna to annexion the premises of Marlborough, in which it is all one serious corner. Harbert Gray was shot in the back Barbara last Monday by a revolver from his pocket. Charles L. Embery under arrest Rembrandt for malicious manhunt down a gate on Gertrude Watermarch which crossed a road. Ex-Queno Isabella of Spain dime time nowadays between sleepiness and knitting, having grown too dainty in political intrigue. Adam Badan has used Mrs. $35,000 for services alleged to him rendered in the preparation of Grant's Memoirs. A lovely damp New York newspapers between Ben Fried Grant in the result. Impressing musical ceremonies was occasion of the transfer of that of Beethoven and Sebuhert to their etery in Vienna. The bodies of composers will not be removed at time, but each will be honoured special celebration. A new and novel way of seeking fame to light in Oakland a few days man named Page, for no-payman rent, was ejected from a lodging-house he departed from the house he infrequently that he would send them after her. The Lady did not come because significance of the remark until been "called upon" by nearly every wagon in the city. There was a Frederick III, Ember Germany, before Unser Fritz. He from 1440 to 1493 and enjoyed the life of "The Pacific." He belonged Hapaburga, the house now ruling in "Frederick the Peaceful" is that Germans have bestowed upon Emperor. This is a nobler title than erick the Great, who was any peaceful. The late Emperor's will shows a total savings do not exceed $150. The larger portion of the property will increase the crown treasure of that fund of the crown established by him. The remainder is divided between Augusta, Emperor Frederick and Germany is passing through an interregnum, and such periods have ever been perilous. The imperial authority still resides in the Emperor, who, so far as the public knows, is in full possession of his facilities; but he cannot speak, he can hardly write, he has a tube in his throat and is incapable of study or exertion. Necessarily, a large share of his duties devolves on his son William, but he, again, has no constitutional authority and must be in a position of extraordinary difficulty. In parallel cases in history the wives of sovereigns have taken the responsibility of filling their husband's place, but the Empress, who knows more than the whole Imperial family put together, has always been regarded by the Germans as an English woman, and she has suffered from race prejudice. Any open interference by her at the present juncture might lead to trouble. In England in 1788, when the King went mad, the Government was called constitutional. There was a Parliament elected by a faction of the people, but George III had almost as good reason as Louis XIV to say that he was "the State." When he became incapacitated his authority devolved on his Prime Minister, Pitt, but he soon recovered and resumed his personal away. From that time till his final seizure compelled the appointment of a regent a period of twenty-three years elapsed, during which the monarch alternated between sanity and insanity. The kingdom was probably never so badly governed as during those years. Its internal policy was narrow, selfish, retroactive and anwise; its foreign policy led into utterly unnecessarily and expensive foreign wars; its policy as a whole was based on ignorance, prejudice and dogmatic self-conceit. The British people probably never had such good reasons for hating their Government as in those dark years when Pitt and Addington had away. Who does not love Mary Anderson? What American but feels a thrill of joy at the mention of the sacred name? She has been taking a "farewell" in London lately. Saturday night was the most memorable time in the history of the Lyceum Theater: "A Winter's Tale" was never better played, and "Our Mary" was called before the curtain seven times. She had to make a speech, of course, and a man in the gallery yelled "God bless you, Mary," - the rascal. A shower of wreathes and boquets ensued and Mary said: "Thank you; goodby." Many eyes were "dimmed with tears" as the departing audience looked back at the lavely creature. Who does not love plain, simple, beautiful Mary Anderson? And now they say that Queen Victoria is getting crazy again. At different periods since the death of the Prince Consort the Queen's eccentricities have been so marked The prejudice against the regular army in this country has long been due in part to the notion that after leaving West Point our gallant lieutenants and captains spend their lives, first, in flirting and dancing; and later on, in lobbying at the capital for promotion, and for fat places in the War Department, on military boards, or at agreeable army-poets. This is a mistaken idea, as a perennial of Captain Charles King's article in Harper's Magazine for April, entitled the "Leavenworth School," will show. Infantry and cavalry officers are not through with work after leaving West Point. It is the lot of many of them later to continue their education on a larger scale at the Leavenworth School in Kansas, where they study military tactics of all kinds, with a regiment of men for their unit. That life is not all flirting or dancing or posing or lobbying. It is hard work, but beneficial, as we should surely see if the country should get into war. Meanwhile, it might be just as well for critics and censors of the army to modify their remarks about lives of indulgence and naissance, as is intimated by the tone of Captain King's article. There are many excellent illustrations, some of them full pages, scattered through this article, by R. F. Zogbaum, and in his best style. The Ohio man who is said to run "warfid loose without any clothing" and favor John Sherman for the Presidency, ought to be ashamed of himself, sure enough. The Orange Tribune pronounces the Gazette good authority on local railway matters. We have studied the situation for years. Bro., and besides always take pains to secure the beat information on the subject. Comes Against Scip: Br. Craig (Bill Nye of the Redlands Citrograph) is about as mad as we are on account of the non-arrival of our new press. Listen: Why don't you trade somewhere else? P. & R. have no mortgage on you, have they? Not if we know it, Scip. Not by a dodged long ways. If they do, may we be red-headed, Scip., and be anothered with a fish tamale. EMPRESS AND EXPRESS DOWAGER. The wife of the dead Emperor William becomes now Empress Dowager, her place as Empress being taken by the wife of the new Emperor. Prince William has ceased to be Prince Regent, and is now Crown Prince of Germany and Prince Regent of Prussia. The proclamation issued by the Emperor last November making Prince William regent, in order that he might direct current affairs of state, has ceased to be operative, and there will be no regent until it is arranged with the new Emperor that there shall be. If the new Empress can prevent it, it is stated, The late Emperor will show total savings do not exceed $120. The larger portion of the property will increase the crown treasure of that fund of the crown established by M. Remainder is divided between Anguita, Emperor Frederick and Duchess of Baden. Bradenburg Catherine Coblenz Palace are bequeathed press Augusta. Speaking of the new anti-Chinese New York Herald says: To support if the law had been enforced in it by customs officials or the proper re-observed by Constanier officials or Kong, 36,988 Chinese could land United States since August 5, 1892 ing with common sense. The signing 4832 arrivals over department this. Systematic evasion of the law be doubted, and as those who bear this evasion are British ship-owned Kong, the evil we regret to believe found in the feebleness or race officials. Senator Mitchell is inclined to think that the new treaty, if ratified in this shape, will be worse than the existing "Neither Senators Stanford, Hearn or Dolphin believes that the treaty practically amounts to anything. The following is the text of the Press message to the Senate in transmitting new Chinese treaty and Bayard's letter to the Senate: "I have honor to bereave and recommend for your national approval a treaty signed on this 12th instant on my direction between the United States China for the exclusion hereof of its actions and explanatory of the reasons negotiations, and with it are trays undry documents giving the high events connected with the press treatment of the Chinese subject United States. In view of the poor interest which has for a long time been fest in relation to the question of immigration it would seem advantageous for full text of this treaty should be public, and I respectfully recommend an order to that effect be made by honorable body." Groven Clivevyn Executive Mansion, March 26, 1892 And now they say that Queen Victoria is getting cray again. At different periods since the death of the Prince Consort the Queen's recentriotics have been so marked that the project of a regency has been seriously considered, but such action has always been regarded as unwarranted so long as the conduct of the Queen did not transgress the bounds of propriety. The excitement consequent upon the death of Emperor William and the ascent of her daughter to the proud position she now occupies as Empress of Germany, have markedly developed her Majesty's unfortunate tendency to malancholia. It is cabled that the Queen's visit to Italy will be of no ordinary duration, and that in all probability the Prince of Wales will be declared regent. Be this as it may, her Majesty, so the GAZETTE's excellent friend the Associated Press informs us, took her own bedstand, bedding, plate, linen and China with her to the Villa Palmira. There are telling stories about the dead Emperor in Berlin. His little grandson was told the Kaiser had gone to heaven. "Did he take his sword with him?!" eagerly interrogated the coming monarch. The rescue out at sea of the steamer Nederland of the Red Star line by the Amsterdam, one of the Netherlands and American Steam Navigation Company vessels, under most trying circumstances, is a feat worthy of being recorded. When the Amsterdam was distant from Halifax some 700 miles a steammer was sighted on the port bow about nine miles away. The vessel displayed the signal "disabled machinery." Other signals requested assistance. The Nederland had been drifting about for three days on account of a broken propeller and the hold and human officers of the Amsterdam soon made fast to the disabled vessel. A trusseddeck cheer went up from the 700 hitherto half-terrified passengers of the Nederland when they saw themselves in law of the Amsterdam. There was a thick fog ahead, how-better played, and "Our Mary" was called before the curtain seven times. She had to make a speech, of course, and a man in the gallery yelled "God bless you, Mary,"—the rascal. A shower of wreathes and boquets ensued and Mary said, "Thank you; goodby." Many eyes were "dimmed with tears" as the departing audience looked back at the lovely creature. Who does not love plain, simple, beow Mary Anderson! And now they say that Queen Victoria is getting cray again. At different periods since the death of the Prince Consort the Queen's recentriotics have been so marked that the project of a regency has been seriously considered, but such action has always been regarded as unwarranted so long as the conduct of the Queen did not transgress the bounds of propriety. The excitement consequent upon the death of Emperor William and the ascent of her daughter to the proud position she now occupies as Empress of Germany, have markedly developed her Majesty's unfortunate tendency to malancholia. It is cabled that the Queen's visit to Italy will be of no ordinary duration, and that in all probability the Prince of Wales will be declared regent. Be this as it may, her Majesty, so the GAZETTE's excellent friend the Associated Press informs us, took her own bedstand, bedding, plate, linen and China with her to the Villa Palmira. There are telling stories about the dead Emperor in Berlin. His little grandson was told the Kaiser had gone to heaven. "Did he take his sword with him?!" eagerly interrogated the coming monarch. The rescue out at sea of the steamer Nederland of the Red Star line by the Amsterdam, one of the Netherlands and American Steam Navigation Company vessels, under most trying circumstances, is a feat worthy of being recorded. When the Amsterdam was distant from Halifax some 700 miles a steammer was sighted on the port bow about nine miles away. The vessel displayed the signal "disabled machinery." Other signals requested assistance. The Nederland had been drifting about for three days on account of a broken propeller and the hold and human officers of the Amsterdam soon made fast to the disabled vessel. A trusseddeck cheer went up from the 700 hitherto半吨 terrified passengers of the Nederland when they saw themselves in law of the Amsterdam. There was a thick fog ahead, how-better played, and "Our Mary" was called before the curtain seven times. She had to make a speech, of course, and a man in the gallery yelled "God bless you, Mary,"—the rascal. A shower of wreathes and boquets ensued and Mary said, "Thank you; goodby." Many eyes were "dimmed with tears" as the departing audience looked back at the lovely creature. Who does not love plain, simple, beow Mary Anderson! And now they say that Queen Victoria is getting cray again. At different periods since the death of the Prince Consort the Queen's recentriotics have been so marked that the project of a regency has been seriously considered, but such action has always been regarded as unwarranted so long as the conduct of the Queen did not transgress the bounds of propriety. The excitement consequent upon the death of Emperor William and the ascent of her daughter to the proud position she now occupies as Empress of Germany, have markedly developed her Majesty's unfortunate tendency to malancholia. It is cabled that the Queen's visit to Italy will be of no ordinary duration, and that in all probability the Prince of Wales will be declared regent. Be this as it may, her Majesty, so the GAZETTE's excellent friend the Associated Press informs us, took her own bedstand, bedding, plate, linen and China with her to the Villa Palmira. There are talking stories about the dead Emperor in Berlin. His little grandson was told the Kaiser had gone to heaven. "Did he take his sword with him?!" eagerly interrogated the coming monarch. The rescue out at sea of the steamer Nederland of the Red Star line by the Amsterdam, one of the Netherlands and American Steam Navigation Company vessels, under most trying circumstances, is a feat worthy of being recorded. When the Amsterdam was distant from Halifax some 700 miles a steammer was sighted on the port bow about nine miles away. The vessel displayed the signal "disabled machinery." Other signals requested assistance. The Nederland had been drifting about for three days on account of a broken propeller and the hold and human officers of the Amsterdam soon made fast to the disabled vessel. A trusseddeck cheer went up from the 700 hitherto半吨 terrified passengers of the Nederland when they saw themselves in law of the Amsterdam. There was a thick fog ahead, how-better played, and "Our Mary" was called before the curtain seven times. She had to make a speech, of course, and a man in the gallery yelled "God bless you, Mary,"—the rascal. A shower of wreathes and boquets ensued and Mary said, "Thank you; goodby." Many eyes were "dimmed with tears" as the departing audience looked back at the lovely creature. Who does not love plain, simple, beow Mary Anderson! And now they say that Queen Victoria is getting cray again. At different periods since the death of the Prince Consort the Queen's recentriotics have been so marked that the project of a regency has been seriously considered, but such action has always been regarded as unwarranted so long as the conduct of the Queen did not transgress the bounds of propriety. The excitement consequent upon the death of Emperor William and the ascent of her daughter to the proud position she now occupies as Empress of Germany, have markedly developed her Majesty's unfortunate tendency to malancholia. It is cabled that the Queen's visit to Italy will be of no ordinary duration, and that in all probability the Prince of Wales will be declared regent. Be this as it may, her Majesty, so the GAZETTE's excellent friend the Associated Press informs us, took her own bedstand, bedding, plate, linen and China with her to the Villa Palmira. There are talking stories about the dead Emperor in Berlin. His little grandson was told the Kaiser had gone to heaven. "Did he take his sword with him?!" eagerly interrogated the coming monarch. The rescue out at sea of the steamer Nederland of the Red Star line by the Amsterdam, one of the Netherlands and American Steam Navigation Company vessels, under most trying circumstances, is a feat worthy of being recorded. When the Amsterdam was distant from Halifax some 700 miles a steammer was sighted on the port bow about nine miles away. The vessel displayed the signal "disabled machinery." Other signals requested assistance. The Nederland had been drifting about for three days on account of a broken propeller and the hold and human officers of the Amsterdam soon made fast to the disabled vessel. A trusseddeck cheer went up from the 700 hitherto半吨 terrified passengers of the Nederland when they saw themselves in law of the Amsterdam. There was a thick fog ahead, how-better played, and "Our Mary" was called before the curtain seven times. She had to make a speech, of course, and a man in the gallery yelled "God bless you, Mary,"—the rascal. A shower of wreathes and boquets ensued and Mary said, "Thank you; goodby." Many eyes were "dimmed with tears" as the departing audience looked back at the lovely creature. Who does not love plain, simple, beow Mary Anderson! And now they say that Queen Victoria is getting cray again. At different periods since the death of the Prince Consort the Queen's recentriotics have been so marked that the project of a regency has been seriously considered, but such action has always been regarded as unwarranted so long as the conduct of the Queen did not transgress the bounds of propriety. The excitement consequent upon the death of Emperor William and the ascent of her daughter to the proud position she now occupies as Empress of Germany, have markedly developed her Majesty's unfortunate tendency to malancholia. It is cabled that the Queen's visit to Italy will be of no ordinary duration, and that in all probabilitythe Prince of Wales will be declared regent. Be this as it may, her Majesty, so the GAZETTE's excellent friendthe Associated Press informs us, took her own bedstand, bedding, plate, linen and China with her tothe Villa Palmira. There are talking stories aboutthe dead Emperor in Berlin.His little grandson was toldthe Kaiser had gone to heaven.“Did he take his sword with him?!” eagerly interrogatedthe coming monarch. The rescue out at sea ofthe steamer Nederlandofthe Red Starline bytheAmsterdamoneoftheNetherlandsandAmericasSteamNavigationCompanyvessels,andmosttryingcircumstances.inafetworthyofbeingrecorded.Thesteamerwas sightedontheportbowaboutninemilesaway.Thevesseldisplayedthesignal“disabledmachinery.”Othersignalsrequestedassistance.TheNederlandhadbeendriftingaboutfourthreedaysonaccountofabrokenpropellerandtheholdandhumanofficersoftheAmsterdamsoonmadefasttothedisabledvessel.Atrusseddeckcheerwentupfromthe700hitherto半吨terrifiedpassengersoftheAmsterdamwhentheywawthermselvesinlawoftheAmsterdam. There wasa thickfogahead,how-betterplayed,and“OurMary”wascalledbeforethecurtainseventimes.Shehadtomakeaprayoutofthekingintothename,andtakenethecathodofofficeassuch. QueenVictoriaisnojourningatFlorenceGeneralDreamtorepresentingKingHumbert.CountPercaandCavalierBrindha.weredelibratedbyKingHumbertforherserviceduringher stay.resolvedherasthenaccursedtotheregencytheCabinetconductetheGovernment.TheregentsexercisedthepoweroftheKinginhisname,andtakethecathodofofficeassuch. QueenVictoriaisnojourningatFlorenceGeneralDreamtorepresentingKingHumbert.CountPercaandCavalierBrindha.weredelibratedbyKingHumbertforherserviceduringher stay.resolvedherasthenaccursedtotheregencytheCabinetconductetheGovernment.TheregentsexercisedthepoweroftheKinginhisname,andtakethecathodofofficeassuch. QueenVictoriaisnojourningatFlorenceGeneralDreamtorepresentingKingHumbert.CountPercaandCavalierBrindha.weredelibratedbyKingHumbertforherserviceduringher stay.resolvedherasthenaccursedtotheregencytheCabinetconductetheGovernment.TheregentsexercisedthepoweroftheKinginhisname,andtakethecathodofofficeassuch. QueenVictoriaisnojourningatFlorenceGeneralDreamtorepresentingKingHumbert.CountPercaandCavalierBrindha.weredelibratedbyKingHumbertforherserviceduringher stay.resolvedherasthenaccursedtotheregencytheCabinetconductetheGovernment.TheregentsexercisedthepoweroftheKinginhisname,andtakethecathodofofficeassuch. QueenVictoriaisnojourningatFlorenceGeneralDreamtorepresentingKingHumbert.CountPercaandCavalierBrindha.weredelibratedbyKingHumbertforherserviceduringher stay.resolvedherasthenaccursedtotheregencytheCabinetconductetheGovernment.TheregentsexercisedthepoweroftheKinginhisname,andtakethecathodofofficeassuch. QueenVictoriaisnojourningatFlorenceGeneralDreamtorepresentingKingHumbert.CountPercaandCavalierBrindha.weredelibratedbyKingHumbertforherserviceduringher stay.resolvedherasthenaccursedtotheregencytheCabinetconductetheGovernment.TheregentsexercisedthepoweroftheKinginhisname,andtakethecathodofofficeassuch. QueenVictoriaisnojourningatFlorenceGeneralDreamtorepresentingKingHumbert.CountPercaandCavalierBrindha.weredelibratedbyKingHumbertforherserviceduringher stay.resolvedherasthenaccursedtotheregencytheCabinetconductetheGovernment.TheregentsexercisedthepoweroftheKinginhisname,andtakethecathodofofficeassuch. QueenVictoriaisnojourningatFlorenceGeneralDreamtorepresentingKingHumbert.CountPercaandCavalierBrindha.weredelibratedbyKingHumbertforherserviceduringher stay.resolvedherasthenaccursedtotheregencytheCabinetconductetheGovernment.TheregentsexercisedthepoweroftheKinginhisname,andtakethecathodofofficeassuch. QueenVictoriaisnojourningatFlorenceGeneralDreamtorepresentingKingHumbert.CountPercaandCavalierBrindha.weredelibratedbyKingHumbertforherserviceduringher stay.resolvedherasthenaccursedtotheregencytheCabinetconductetheGovernment.TheregentsexercisedthepoweroftheKinginhisname,andtakethecathodofofficeassuch. QueenVictoriaisnojourningatFlorenceGeneralDreamtorepresentingKingHumbert.CountPercaandCavalierBrindha.weredelibratedbyKingHumbertforherserviceduringher stay.resolvedherasthenaccursedtotheregencytheCabinetconductetheGovernment.TheregentsexercisedthepoweroftheKinginhisname,andtakethecathodofofficeassuch. QueenVictoriaisnojourningatFlorenceGeneralDreamtorepresentingKingHumbert.CountPercaandCavalierBrindha.weredelibratedbyKingHumbertforherserviceduringher stay.resolvedherasthenaccursedtotheregencytheCabinetconductetheGovernment.TheregentsexercisedthepoweroftheKinginhisname,andtakethecathodofofficeassuch. QueenVictoriaisnojourningatFlorenceGeneralDreamtorepresentingKingHumbert.CountPercaandCavalierBrindha.weredelibratedbyKingHumbertforherserviceduringher stay.resolvedherasthenaccursedtotheregencytheCabinetconductetheGovernment.TheregentsexercisedthepoweroftheKinginhisname,andtakethecathodofofficeassuch. QueenVictoriaisnojourningatFlorenceGeneralDreamtorepresentingKingHumbert.CountPercaandCavalierBrindha.weredelibratedbyKingHumbertforherserviceduringher stay.resolvedherasthenaccursedtotheregencytheCabinetconductetheGovernment.TheregentsexercisedthepoweroftheKinginhisname,andtakethecathodofofficeassuch. QueenVictoriaisnojourningatFlorenceGeneralDreamtorepresentingKingHumbert.CountPercaandCavalierBrindha.weredelibratedbyKingHumbertforherserviceduringher stay.resolvedherasthenaccursedtotheregencytheCabinetconductetheGovernment.TheregentsexercisedthepoweroftheKinginhisname,andtakethecathodofofficeassuch. QueenVictoriaisnojourningatFlorenceGeneralDreamtorepresentingKingHumbert.CountPercaandCavalierBrindha.weredelibratedbyKingHumbERTOFHERSERVICE A citizenofBourbonprotectivillainwithhandsinhispocketanda shortpencilwithtehairwalk,tweakedoverbothteeths,tweakedoverbothteeths,tweakedoverbothteeths,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedoverbothteETHs,tweakedover bothteETHs,tweakedover bothteETHs,tweakedover bothteETHs,tweakedover bothteETHs,tweakedover bothteETHs,tweenable bothteETHs,tweenable bothteETHs,tweenable bothteETHs,tweenable bothteETHs,tweenable bothteETHs,tweenable bothteETHs,tweenable bothteETHs,tweenable bothteETHs,tweenable bothteETHs,tweenable bothteETHs,tweenable bothteETHs,tweenable bothteETHs,tweenable bothteETHs,tweenable bothteETHs,tweenable bothteETHs,Tweenable bothteETHs,Tweenable bothteETHs,Tweenable bothteETHs,Tweenable bothteETHs,Tweenable bothteETHs,Tweenable bothteETHs,Tweenable bothteETHs,Tweenable both teeths,Tweenable both teeths,Tweenable both teeths,Tweenable both teeths,Tweenable both teeths,Tweenable both teeths,Tweenable both teeths,Tweenable both teeths,Tweenable both teeths,Tweenable both teeths,Tweenable both teeths,Tweenable both teeths,Tweenable both teeths,Tweenable both teeths,Tweenable both teeth,s,Tweenable both teeth,s,Tweenable both teeth,s,Tweenable both teeth,s,Tweenable both teeth,s,Tweenable both teeth,s,Tweenable both teeth,s,Tweenable both teeth,s,Tweenable both teeth,s,Tweenable both teeth,s,Tweenable both teeth,s,Tweenable both teeth,s,Tweenable both teeth,s,Tweenable both teeth,s,Tweenable both teeth,s,TweenABLEBothTeethS,TweenABLEBothTeethS,TweenABLEBothTeenthS,TweenABLEBothTeenthS,TweenABLEBothTeenthS,TweenABLEBothTeenthS,TweenABLEBothTeenthS,TweenABLEBothTeenthS,TweenABLEBothTeenthS,TweenABLEBothTeenthS,TweenABLEBothTeenthS,TweenABLEBothTeenthS,TweenABLEBothTeenthS,TweenABLEBothTeenthS,TteenABLEBothTeenthS,TeenABLEBothTeenthS,TteenABLEBothTeenthS.TeenABLEBothTeenthS,TeenABLEBothTeenthS,TteenABLEBothTeenthS,TteenABLEBothTeenthS,TteenABLEBothTeenthS,TteenABLEBothTeenthS,TteenABLEBothTeenthS,TteenABLEBothTeenthS,TteenABLEBothTeenthS,TteenABLEBothTeenthS,TteenABLEBothTeenthS,T teenABLEBothTeenthS,T teenABLEBothTeenthS,T teenABLEBothTeenthS,T teenABLEBothTeenthS,T teenABLEBothTeenthS,T teenABLEBothTeenthS,T teenABLEBothTeenthS,T teenABLEBothTeenthS,T teenABLEBothTeenthS,T teenABLEBothTeenthS,T teenABLEBothTeenthS,T teenABLEBothTeenthS,S,TeenABLEBothTeenthS,S/TeenABLEBothTeenthS,S/TeenABLEBothTeenthS,S/TeenABLEBothTeenthS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/S/TeenAGEBothTEthSS,S/S/TeenAGEBothTES,S/S/TeenAGEBothTES,S/S/TeenAGEBothTES,S/S/TeenAGEBothTES,S/S/TeenAGEBothTES,S/S/TeenAGEBothTES,S/S/TeenAGEBothTES,S/S/TeenAGEBothTES,S/S/TeenAGEBothTES,S/S/TeenAGEBothTES,S/S/TeenAGEBothTES,S/S/TeenAGEBothTES,S/S/TeenAGEBothTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOTHTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOTHTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOTHTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOTHTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOTHTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOTHTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOTHTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOTHTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOTHTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOTHTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOTHTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES,S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOThTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOThtes.S/S/TSENEGEBOThtes.S/S/TSENEGEBOThtes.S/S/TSENEGEBOThtes.S/S/TSENEGEBOThtes.S/S/TSENEGEBOThtes.S/S/TSENEGEBOThtes.S/S/TSENEGEBOThtes.S/S/TSENEGEBOThtes.S/S/TSENEGEBOThtes.S/S/TSENEGEBOThtes.S/S/TSENEGEBOTh tes.S/S/TSENEGEBOTh tes.S/S/TSENEGEBOTh tes.S/S/TSENEGEBOTh tes.S/S/TSENEGEBOTh tes.S/S/TSENEGEBOTh tes.S/S/TSENEGEBOTh tes.S/S/TSENEGEBOTh tes.S/S/TSENEGEBOTh tes.S/S/TSENEGEBOTh tes.S/S/TSENEGEBOBOTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOBOTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOBOTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOBOTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOBOTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOBOTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOBOTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOBOTES.S/S/TSENEGEBOBOTES.S/s/TSENEGEBOBOTES.s/s/TSENEGEBOB News in Brief. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Spring Goods At S. S. FEDERMAN'S. A Complete Line of the Latest Styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match. A Large Assortment of PARASOLS at Bottom Figures. An Elegant Line of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING. A very Large Invoice of BOOTS and SHOES AS THIS IS MY SPECIALTY. Also a Great Assortment of Lawns and Ginghams at Low Prices. Enormous Assortment of Straw Goods for All. THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK OF GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING. I ALWAYS TREAT MY PATRONS WITH COURTESY. BY SQUARE DEALING AND LOW PRICES I HOPE TO MERIT IN THE FUTURE THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE I HAVE ENJOYED IN THE PAST, RESPECTFULLY, S. S. FEDERMAN. ELECTION PROCLAMATION! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED voters of the Town of Anaheim that in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature, approved March 18, 1875, and entitled an Act to incorporate the Town of Anaheim, an election will be held on Monday, April 30, 1888. At the Town Hall of the Town of Anaheim for the election of the following officers: Five Trustees, One Announcer, One Clerk, One Marshal, One Treasurer, Strayed or Stolen! ONE DARK BROWN HORSE, ABOUT 15 HANDS high, with one white tail foot. $10 REWARD Will be paid for the delivery of animal to owner at Carlton, Cal. Any information concerning whereabouts of horse will also be rewarded by owner. W. A. BARNETT, Carlton, Cal. New Firm. MR. W. H. VAN BRUNT HAS CONNECTED PROCLAMATION! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS of the Town of Anaheim that in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature, approved March 18, 1875, and entitled an Act to incorporate the Town of Anaheim, an election will be held on Monday, April 30, 1888. At the Town Hall of the Town of Anaheim for the election of the following officers: Five Trustees, One Assistant, One Clerk, One Marshal, One Treasurer, One Judge of the Peace. To serve for the ensuing year and until their successors are elected and qualified, Frank Ey is hereby appointed Inspector and A. V. For and J. B. Pierce Judge of said election. The election shall be conducted as far as possible in accordance with the general election laws of the State by order of the Board of Trustees. M. NEBELUNG. Town Clerk Anaheim, March 29, 1888. WHEREAS, The following petition was received by this Board, to wit: To the Honorable Board of Town Trustees of the Town of Anaheim; We, the undersigned, qualified electors of the said Town of Anaheim, respectfully ask your Honorable Body to submit to the electors of said Town, at the next general election to be held therein, the question whether and Town shall become organized under the general laws of the State relating to municipal corporations of the sixth class. H. Ohsen, Richard Melrose, N. H. Mitchell, J. Yenger, Fred C. Kumpan, Theodore Rimpan, D. W. Hindson, A. K. Hemricks, S. B. Bates, Fred Richler, H. Kiechl, A. J. Mansen, Charles Hilmer, C. E. Hanshall, L. F. Lawis, Theodore Raisert, Charles Knudel. P. James, And whereas, the said petition is signed by two-sixteen of the qualified electors of the Town of Anaheim which number more than one-fifth of qualified electors of said town, so shown by the rate east at the last municipal election therein, to wit in the 25th day of April, 1887, at which election sixteen four votes were cast, as shown by the return of Inspector and Judges of said electory; now thereon, Resolved that at the next municipal election, to wit in the 30th day of April, 1888, there be submitted to thelector of the Town of Anaheim the question whether the said town shall be organized under the general laws of the State relating to municipal corporations of the sixth class, and the Town Clerk is hereby authorized and instructed to publish for at least four weeks prior to such election, its connection with the general election notice, in a newspaper printed and published in said town, following election to wit: Names is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, state of California, that at the general election to be held at the Town Hall in the said Town of Anaheim, Monday, April 26, 1883, between the hours of sunrise and sunset of said day, the question will be submitted whether the said Town of Anaheim shall become organized under the general laws of the State of California relating to municipal corporations of the sixth class. The electors of said town are invited to vote upon the said question of reorganization as afforded by placing upon their ballots the words "For Reorganization" or "Against Reorganization," or words equivalent thereto. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Anaheim, March 26, 1887. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the master of the estate of A. T. Brooks, denured to show cause why order of sale of real estate would not be made. J. A. McAnally, the administrator of the estate of T. Brooks, denished having filed his verified rebenefit request for an order of sale of real deal for the purpoes therain act. It is therefore ordered by the Judge of said court to all persons interested in the matter said appears before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1888, at 10 o'clock in the morning of the Herald Building, city of Los Angeles, show cause why an order should be issued to the said administrator no much of the reasonalee said cannot be waived. And that a copy of this order is published lawful in newspapers within the United States. LOAN MEGO ANAHEIM. E.J.PELLEGRIN. FRAIL POST OFFICE BLOG Free Conduit JOSEPH Groceries Station TOBACCOS Fruits of th Newspapers and Matime trouble and risk by your orders for Book and G.H. NEW General Merch ceries a HATS: CAPS. Highest Market Kroeger's Hall, SUNDAY EVE'G, April 8th. Grand Concert In Dr. Glen by the LOS ANGELES FESTCHOR Concurring to male roles, under the leadership of PROF. A. WILLIAMTIS, named by Mine A. Werer, Prof. P. BURRUM, J. D. BURNER, L. HENGER and R. GRANMANN. Artination, 50 Cts. Reserved State on sale at Langsbury's store. NOTICE! THE UNDERGREED HEREBY NOTIFIES THE public that he must, for the present, accommodate any more such for portage. SAMUEL KRAEMER, ESTRAY NOTICE. CALL TO THE PLACE OF THE UNDERGROUND, In Ambulance, two horse-carriage and one black Straped to black horse was a package containing two mugs, a pair of potholders and hat. Owner not here meets by piercing property and paying charges. MASTER CARROUSE. TO RENT. THIS MERCHANT RESERVE, WITH INSTALL, in rest to a responsible party. Magistrate garden, etc. Apply to H. CARM. Assessment Notice. Ambulance, Olinda, and Pemberton Railroad Company Milwaukee county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Directors, held on the 6th day of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, the said Secretary will appear before the mail Supervisor Court on Monday, the 10th of April, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the morning, it would be necessary to increase capital stock of the Sun Folipe Land and Water Company. From his present salary of $245 thousand and fifty thousand dollars ($245 thousand and fifty thousand dollars), an allowance will be held on TUESDAY, the 16th day of May., at noon during business hours with permission of company officials. If all expenses are paid within three days after payment is made and without incurring any additional costs. Mission is thurday given to the stockholders of the Sun Folipe Land and Water Company with an allowance will be held on TUESDAY, the 16th day of May., at noon during business hours with permission of company officials. If all expenses are paid within three days after payment is made and without incurring any additional costs. Mission is thursday given to the stockholders of the Sun Folipe Land and Water Company with an allowance will be held on TUESDAY, the 16th day of May., at noon during business hours with permission of company officials. If all expenses are paid within three days after payment is made and without incurring any additional costs. General Merchants and Provisions TINWARE, WOODEN Boots and Shoes All my stock of Dry Goods and Lumber Ocean Center and Los Angeles Sts. Still Giving away Homes on the Homestead Plan in CARLTON! The Coming Town of the Santa Ana Valley, situated on the Olinda Branch. Lots for Sale - From $75 to $100 Each Acre Property - From $250 to $500 Terms Easy. Sixty-four Houses to be Built. Large and Commodious Hotel and Motor Road. This is only a Starter. No other Town Site in Southern California has met with Such Grand Success. For Full Particular Call on D. W. HUDSON & BRO, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. NEW ADVERTISING F. H. KEITH. W. H. VAN BRUNT. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY. Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. $ E. J. PELLEGORIN. FRANK EY. MISCELLANEOUS City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Brenger's Blvd.) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THESE STABLES ARE THE MOST VERTILATED and most commodious in this town, and are capable of children will be pristine housing and growing homes. The chance shall always be reimbursable. Single and Double Teams published at short notice and special drivers familiar with the country, supplied while required. The last change of the public leasenewsletter... Dealers in Lands and City Property. Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. $ $ $ E. J. PELLEKOHIN. FRANK EY. RICHFIELD FOR INVESTMENT. FRANK EY & CO. POST OFFICE BLOCK, ANAHEIM, CAL. Free Conveyance from our Office Daily. JOSEPH HELMSEN DEALER INGroceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates. You can save time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE, In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. DEALER IN... General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS: AND: SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THE STABLES ARE THE MOST VALIDATED AND most comfortable in this town. The tables will be provided by the proprietor. The public is welcome to visit. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO BENTZ & CO. For Frank Meats, Dried Meat, Pork, Chicken and Vegetable Meats. The "Lady" Ham and Beef will be ordered by Highland Markets. Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. RESTAURANT. WHOLESOME COOKING ALL THEN Deliciousness of the Season Served Mass Building, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Mrs. Bruzee, Prop'sr Bowling Alley! NEW MANAGEMENT! Mr. G. NEWMANSCREPT has purchased the bowling alley in Kegger's building from D. K. Ginger and will maintain the name in both styles. Telephone Cigar Store SEE THOSE-- Elegant Cigars Packed in Book Form. Telephone Company Then the Dispenser and Distiller than the Bank. URBAN REDUCTION in PLUG CUT TOBACCO MADDEN & GILROY TO BUILDERS AND In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. DEALER IN General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, MATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the same. G. H. NORCROSS. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Real-Estate Broker. Planters' Hotel Block. Anaheim, Cal. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN. General Merchandise Keps Always on Mind, the Best of PROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, MADEWARE, WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Pursuing Goods. Form. PLUG CUT TOBACCO MADDEN & GILROY TOBUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS SHALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE TRANSACTION OF CENTRALIA SCHOOL DISTRICT UNTIL APRIL 1st. Notice to Creditors. Notice to Creditors.