anaheim-gazette 1888-04-19

VOLUME XVIII. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. A. M. hold regular meetings on the Monday of every month in such months as may be required by law, in good standing are invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. J. H. GARDNER, SENATOR. MALVERN MILL, PORT, NORTH G. A. M. male officer of the Fourth District of New York, J. H. MCCULLOUGH, P. C. F. R. WALLACK, ADMINISTRATOR. PROFESSIONAL VARDS. J. H. BULLARD, A. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Draw Room Orkney Angus district of Plantation Hotel OFFICE HOURS. 4:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. DELL KOWAN DENTIST RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY AT LAW. JOHNSON, BORDEN & TONKA. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND KNAMIN HONORATIONS. JOHN C. CELLTON, J.A. ARCHITECT. REAL-ESTATE AGENTS. $ E. J. PELLEGRIN. FRANK ÉY. A RICHFIELD FOR INVESTMENT. FRANK EY & CO. POSTOFFICE BLOCK. ANAHEIM, CAL. Free Conveyance from our Office Daily.$ $ ANAHEIM EVREGREEN NURSERY Large stock of Orange tree ANAHEIM EVREGREEN NURSERY Large 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 Kinds 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 buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. ANAHEIM CAL. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER, Opposite Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. Gilt-Edged Real Estate In and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the Finest ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER, Opposite Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. Gilt-Edged Real Estate In and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the Finest and Most Desirable BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be had in Southern California, at indemnities second to none on the market. Correspondence Solicited. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place Insurance in the old and reable Phoenix, the Pennsylvania and the American Insurance company. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK BUENA PARK BUENA PARK BUENA PARK RESTAURANT. WHOLESOME COOKING ALL THE: Delicacies of the Season Served Meta Building, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Mrs. Brazee, Prop'r Telephone Cigar Store SEE THOSE Elegant Cigars Packed in Book Form. Tobacco Champer Than the Cheapest and Better than the Best. GREAT REDUCTION in PLUG CUT TOBACCO MADDEN & GILROY W. E. WILSHIRE C. C. CARPENTER H. G. WILSHIRE WILSHIRE & CO Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St. Telephone 605. Los Angeles, Cal. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1888. THE HIDDEN SILVER. There had been mysterious robberies in New York. The house of an uptown citizen had been entered in broad daylight, and the silver and many articles of value carried away. As is usually the case, there was no clew to the perpetrator of the deed. The family had been absent on that day, and the servants were old and trusted ones, whom it was impossible to suspect. Those who had done the job had done it well. They had left nothing behind to serve as a tell tale out a thing that might suggest a clue to the guilty parties. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transient Advertising. The Gazetta is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class mailer. Items of arms and correspondence on all time 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. GERMANY'S NEW KALIS His Place in the Affairs of Germans. New York World. Venerated and almost defied as the Kalis has been in Germany during the times described of his life, there is no doubt that his successor has a far deeper hold on the affections and hearts of his people. Late Emperor, since the Prussian war, has been regarded more in the light than a demigod of the heroic age and as something apart altogether from the human nature of a religion, a regard for some superhuman which increased in proportion as it seemed that he was destined to forever. The affection, however, for the people in all parts of Germany who will always remember "Unser Fritz," is of an naturally entil and of a far more intimate nature, in fact, more human. The Germans that he is a man of their own build, men and physically—but one of blissful whom exemplary盟友, both as husband and son, has warmed the heart all the people toward him, and created him a large and honored place among family affections and in their home life. The events of the past ten months have struck a proof of truth of this There had been mysterious robberies in New York. The house of an uptown citizen had been entered in broad daylight, and the silver and many articles of value carried away. As is usually the case, there was no clue to the perpetrator of the deed. The family had been absent on that day, and the servants were old and trusted ones, whom it was impossible to suspect. Those who had done the job had done it well. They had left nothing behind to serve as a tell-tale; not a thing that might suggest a clew to the guilty parties. That there was more than one engaged in the robbery was evident. One alone could hardly have carried off the plunder, unless he had made more than one trip, which was hardly probable. As soon as the robbery was discovered the police were notified, and in addition, Mr. Allen, the gentleman who had suffered, offered a reward of $200 for the recovery of two valuable and the conviction of the villains who had plundered him. The auctioneer, "Barnie the Kid," as he was called by his companions, who for some past midnight the morning paper at the door of the Athenian alley out the robbery along their streets as he went on his way on the steps, he wondered how the people felt within, and whether they would ever remember against the criminals they thought they would claim the reward. The first lotter looked a big sum in his pocket. It seemed to be too much for him to count on. He wanted to buy it immediately, but he was afraid it would cost too much money. Similarly, would fire the robbers out and get them back into possession? No, he would not want to risk losing his life. He was afraid that if he failed to catch them, they would be taken away with him. He must work until he was a man, and then he could try his hand as a detective. What did it contain that his uncle should have disturbed it? It asked himself. Surely there could have been nothing that he wanted to use in the shop below. Impelled by something which seemed more than mere curiosity, Ben stepped gently to the trunk and lifted the lid. All that was revealed was a list of must-haves, moth-eaten garments, and wondering why it was that his uncle had been so careful to keep them always locked up to this time, he was on the point of closing the lid when he saw something glitter among the clothes. Lifting these we saw a night which nearly made him give utterance to a cry of surprise. A great wife of shining silver law before his dazzled eyes, half filling the trunk. For a moment Ben smiled motionless, and then he paused at the price in his hands. There were letters upon it. "R.A." A thought flashed through his mind. This was the silver that had been stalled the day before and for which the reward had been offered. There could be little chance for a mistake. Here were the letters "R.A." upon it, and he knew that the gentleman who had been robbed was called Richard Allen. He placed the piece back with its companions and arranged the clothes as he had found them. Then he locked the trunk, the lock chancing it to move about the shop. Some one else had committed the robbery and had brought the valuables to him for safe-keeping until they could be safely disposed of. But in the eyes of the law he knew that a receiver was as bad as the thief. What should he do? How could he send to prison the old man who had cared for him, in his hard, cruel way, since he was an infant? He could not do it; but Mr. Allen must have his own again. And then the reward. That would be his if the valuables were restored and the thieves brought to justice. He heart his uncle moving about, and fearful that he might come up, hastily extinguished his candle and crept into bed. All that night Ben did not close his eyes. He was afraid that if he slept the attunition might be visited and the silver carried away. It seemed that morning would never come, but it did at last, and as soon as he heard his uncle stirring about, he went down into the shop. "You are up earlier than usual," said the old man. "Don't you sleep well." Not very well. I guess I must have been tired last night. Did your company come after I went to bed? The events of the past ten months—a striking proof of the truth of this time. The sympathy around and the verbal narrow display by every German noble or peasant at "Unser Kritz," is of an entirely different nature than all our intimate nature in fact, more human. The Germans that he is in man's own build, and physically—but one of blissfulness whose exemplary conduct, both as husband and son, has warmed the hearts all the people toward him, and created him a large and honored place among family affections and in their home life. The events of the past ten months—a striking proof of the truth of this time. The sympathy around and the verbal narrow display by every German noble or peasant at "Unser Kritz," is of an entirely different nature than all our intimate nature in fact, more human. The Germans that he is in man's own build, and physically—but one of blissfulness whose exemplary conduct, both as husband and son, has warmed the hearts all the people toward him, and created him a large and honored place among family affections and in their home life. The events of the past ten months—a striking proof of the truth of this time. The sympathy around and the verbal narrow display by every German noble or peasant at "Unser Kritz," is of an entirely different nature than all our intimate nature in fact, more human. The Germans that he is in man's own build, and physically—but one of blissfulness whose exemplary conduct, both as husband and son, has warmed the hearts all the people toward him, and created him a large and honored place among family affections and in their home life. The events of the past ten months—a striking proof of the truth of this time. The sympathy around and the verbal narrow display by every German noble or peasant at "Unser Kritz," is of an entirely different nature than all our intimate nature in fact, more human. The Germans that he is in man's own build, and physically—but one of blissfulness whose exemplary conduct, both as husband and son, has warmed the hearts all the people toward him, and created him a large and honored place among family affections and in their home life. The events of the past ten months—a striking proof of the truth of this time. The sympathy around and the verbal narrow display by every German noble or peasant at "Unser Kritz," is of an entirely different nature than all our intimate nature in fact, more human. The Germans that he is in man's own build, and physically—but one of blissfulness whose exemplary conduct, both as husband and son, has warmed the hearts all the people toward him, and created him a large and honored place among family affections and in their home life. The events of the past ten months—a striking proof of the truth of this time. The sympathy around and the verbal narrow display by every German noble or peasant at "Unser Kritz," is of an entirely different nature than all our intimate nature in fact, more human. The Germans that he is in man's own build, and physically—but one of blissfulness whose exemplary conduct, both as husband and son, has warmed the hearts all the people toward him, and created him a large and honored place among family affections and in their home life. The events of the past ten months—a striking proof of the truth of this time. The sympathy around and the verbal narrow display by every German noble or peasant at "Unser Kritz," is of an entirely different nature than all our intimate nature in fact, more human. The Germans that he is in man's own build, and physically—but one of blissfulness whose exemplary conduct, both as husband and son, has warmed the hearts all the people toward him, and created him a large and honored place among family affections and in their home life. The events of the past ten months—a striking proof of the truth of this time. The sympathy around and the verbal narrow display by every German noble or peasant at "Unser Kritz," is of an entirely different nature than all our intimate nature in fact, more human. The Germans that he is in man's own build, and physically—but one of blissfulness whose exemplary conduct, both as husban Real Estate. President of the Fineest Property Improved and Vineyard Lands and to none on the market. Insurance in the old and relitious American Insurance companies The great Santa Fe route, twenty miles from Los Angeles, and about half way in Santa Fe Springs (formerly Palomar Wells) are located in San Antonio. San Antonio for every lot can be had, with advantages of living between the town of San Francisco and southern Patterson Railroad, half distance from each other. Average of one mile long extends to the end of Growd Avenue, which is planted with Beautiful Shade Trees, Sparkling Artesian Water, and the Santa Fe River. Right angles with Grand avenues are not within the townsite, now flowing, fully demsigned their properties and utility as a water supply. A permanent town. San Antonio has natural advantages in support and location which, in the near future, will close by, and water can be developed in great quantities for irrigation when necessary. The old man greeted the boy with a sort of grant as he threw down a paper. There's a Herold, uncle, all about the uptown robbery. You can read it to morrow, when you can see. They can be robbed for all I care! grown the old man. "It is served them right." They have no business to have no many riches, and they wouldn't harm 'am if they didn't grind the poor down into the vary gutters." Why, uncle, what has come upon you? You know that I have heard you a hundred times that a thief was the maximum thing on the face of the earth. You keep a fine fee you made when you lost that old coat which hang outside the door. I think you must have turned into a disheveled all at once. That's another thing. I don't grind down the poor on these rich ones do." How would it be if you had the chant? "That isn't likely to happen. I shall and my days in this alley, and he hurried in Poter's Field, so doubt. No one comes here to drive a sharp trade with, if they were so minded." Bennie thought he had seen his much drive a sharp trade with him as soon as his sight, and so he told him. What does a few dirty supports amount to? He grumbled. They won't keep out of the quaintness. There isn't much danger of your going hand clothing. Some of it, Bennie was sure, had been hanging there where he was first brought into the ship, a babe, in the arms, of the old man. Up in the attic where he slept the goods stowed away older than those in the shop below. Old suits were hanging from the rafters, which in the dim light looked like so many murderers being executed, especially when a draught of wind caused them to away back and forth on the nails and hooks by which they were suspended. Oil trunks and boxes stood about the apartment, filling all the space except that occupied by his narrow cut. Sometimes Bennie wondered if there was anything in them beside old clothes; but he never dared to investigate, for Moore had threatened him with all kinds of punishment if he should find he had been prying into them. His neighbors wondered how it was that the old man managed to keep the breath of life in his body from the sales he made to any nothing of feeding the boy whom he had brought home. It was bad seldom that he was seen to sell anything, and if it was point it was but a small sum that he received. But he had managed to get along somehow, until Bennie was old enough to earn his living, which he had done just as soon as he was big enough to cry the papers in the streets. It was dark in the little shop when Bennie came from his day's work. The feeble jet of gas had been turned up a little more than was usual in the daytime, for it was always no dark there that it had to be kept burning. Old Moor was perched on a stoop behind the narrow counter, looking more hideous, and more like an ogrn, the boy thought, than he had ever seen him look before. Although he had shattered him from the veriest childhood, he could not somehow get over his distaste for that repressive-looking face. The old man greeted the boy with a sort of grant as he threw down a paper. There's a Herold, uncle, all about the uptown robbery. You can read it to morrow, when you can see. They can be robbed for all I care! Grown the old man. "It is served them right." They have no business to have no many riches, and they wouldn't harm 'am if they didn't grind the poor down into the very gutters." Why, uncle, what has come upon you? You know that I have heard you a hundred times that a thief was the maximum thing on the face of the earth. You keep a fine fee you made when you lost that old coat which hang outside the door. I think you must have turned into a disheduled all at once. That's another thing. I don't grind down the poor on these rich ones do." How would it be if you had the chant? "That isn't likely to happen. I shall and my days in this alley, and he hurried in Poorter's Field, so doubt. No one comes here to drive a sharp trade with, if they were so minded." Bennie thought he had seen his much driven a sharp trade with him as soon as he told him. What does a few dirty supports amount to? He grumbled. They won't keep out of the quaintness. There isn't much danger of your going hand clothing. Some of it, Bennie was sure, had been hanging there where he was first brought into the ship, a babe, in the arms, of the old man. Up in the attic where he slept the goods stowed away than those in the shop below. Old suits were hanging from the rafters, which in the dim light looked like so many murderers being executed, especially when a draught of wind caused them to away back and forth on the nails and hooks by which they were suspended. Oil trunks and boxes stood about the apartment, filling all the space except that occupied by his narrow cut. Sometimes Bennie wondered if there was anything in them beside old clothes; but he never dared to investigate, for Moore had threatened him with all kinds of punishment if he should find he had been prying into them. His neighbors wondered how it was that the old man managed to keep the breath of life in his body from the sales he made to any nothing of feeding the boy whom he had brought home. It was bad seldom that he was seen to sell anything, and if it was point it was but a small sum that he received. But he had managed to get along somehow, until Bennie was old enough to earn his living, which he had done just as soon as he was big enough to cry the papers in the streets. It was dark in the little shop when Bennie came from his day's work. The feeble jet of gas had been turned up a little more than was usual in the daytime, for it was always no dark there that it had to be kept burning. Old Moor was perched on a stoop behind the narrow counter, looking more hideous, and more like an ogrn, the boy thought, than he had ever seen him look before. Although he had shattered him from the veriest childhood, he could not somehow get over his distaste for that repressive-looking face. The old man greeted the boy with a sort of grant as he threw down a paper. There's a Herold, uncle, all about the uptown robbery. You can read it to morrow, when you can see. They can be robbed for all I care! Grown the old man. "It is served them right." They have no business to have no many riches, and they wouldn't harm 'am if they didn't grind the poor down into the very gutters." Why, uncle, what has come upon you? You know that I have heard you a hundred times that a thief was the maximum thing on the face of the earth. You keep a fine fee you made when you lost that old coat which hang outside the door. I think you must have turned into a disheduled all at once. That's another thing. I don't grind down the poor on these rich ones do." How would it be if you had the chant? "That isn't likely to happen. I shall and my days in this alley, and he hurried in Poorter's Field, so doubt. No one comes here to drive a sharp trade with, if they were so minded." Bennie thought he had seen his much driven a sharp trade with him as soon as he told him. What does a few dirty supports amount to? He grumbled. They won't keep out of the quaintness. There isn't much danger of your going hand clothing. Some of it, Bennie was sure, had been hanging there where he was first brought into the ship below. Old suits were hanging from the rafters, which in the dim light looked like so many murderers being executed, especially when a draught of wind caused them to away back and forth on the nails and hooks by which they were suspended. Oil trunks and boxes stood about the apartment, filling all the space except that occupied by his narrow cut. Sometimes Bennie wondered if there was anything in them beside old clothes; but he never dared to investigate, for Moore had threatened him with all kinds of punishment if he should find he had been prying into them. His neighbors wondered how it was that the old man managed to keep the breath of life in his body from the sales he made to any nothing of feeding the boy whom he had brought home. It was bad seldom that he was seen to sell anything, and if it was point it was but a small sum that he received. But he had managed to get along somehow, until Bennie was old enough to earn his living, which he had done just as soon as he was big enough to cry the papers in the streets. It was dark in the little shop when Bennie came from his day's work. The feeble jet of gas had been turned up a little more than was usual in the daytime, for it was always no dark there that it had to be kept burning. Old Moor was perched on a stoop behind the narrow counter, looking more hideous, and more like an ogrn, the boy thought, than he had ever seen him look before. Although he had shattered him from the veriest childhood, he could not somehow get over his distaste for that repressive-looking face. The old man greeted the boy with a sort of grant as he threw down a paper. There's a Herold, uncle, all about the uptown robbery. You can read it to morrow, when you can see. They can be robbed for all I care! Grown the old man. "It is served them right." They have no business to have no many riches, and they wouldn't harm 'am if they didn't grind the poor down into the very gutters." Why, uncle, what has come upon you? You know that I have heard you a hundred times that a thief was the maximum thing on the face of the earth. You keep a fine fee you made when you lost that old coat which hang outside the door. I think you must have turned into a disheduled all at once. That's another thing. I don't grind down the poor on these rich ones do." How would it be if you had the chant? "That isn't likely to happen. I shall and my days in this alley, and he hurried in Poorter's Field, so doubt. No one comes here to drive a sharp trade with, if they were so minded." Bennie thought he had seen his much driven a sharp trade with him as soon as he told him. What does a few dirty supports amount to? He grumbled. They won't keep out of the quaintness. There isn't much danger of your going hand clothing. Some of it, Bennie was sure, had been hanging there where he was first brought into the ship below. Old suits were hanging from the rafters, which in the dim light looked like so many murderers being executed, especially when draught of wind caused them to away back and forth on the nails and hooks by which they were suspended. Oil trunks and boxes stood about the apartment, filling all the space except that occupied by his narrow cut. Sometimes Bennie wondered if there was anything in them beside old clothes; but she might come up after her went into bed. With more worth Bennie started off down the alley. But she didn't go to the home. He went straight to the station, where she knew he should find a servant of the police with whom she was acquainted. To him she told her secret of the trunk, after extracting a promise that his uncle should not be harmed. But it was a conditional one. The old man must disclose how she silver came into his possession. This Bennie felt knew do when she found that there were no警务 for him. In less than half an hour after Bennie had left the shop Moor Grant was surprised to see him return. But his surprise was greater than she saw four policemen alone upon his head. “What are you here for?” What do you want? “We need quaking with terror.” We want you and your content of a trunk of yours upstairs. And more than that we want who knows her worse than both people here for you to hide for them. Out with it! You know that she receives a receiver in as bad as third,and you can move where you stand. Old Man now thrusts himself help for him. He knew well to whom he was indicted for the trouble he wus in him,and gave his grandmother a look which was like that of a flood. But then had taken complete permission of his mind,and in a few moments' effort she informed all of their information she wanted. The valuables were found just where Hume and Shewma were,and then she allowed them himself and then she allied them up in their station. There is little more to tell. The Miles received their joint detention,and with which she wanted information until she returned after their mother. On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of Gaillard Block Los Angeles. Whitaker. Buenna Park Cal. H.G.WILSHIRRE. & STATE. Safe Deposit Building. Los Angeles Cal. H.B.G.WILSHIRRE. & STATE. Safe Deposit Building. Los Angeles Cal. Real Estate. President ofthe Fineest Property Improvement Co. Washington Block Los Angeles. Whitaker. Buenna Park Cal. H.G.WILSHIRRE. & STATE. Safe Deposit Building. Los Angeles Cal. Safe Deposit Building. Los Angeles Cal. Real Estate. President ofthe Fineest Property Improvement Co. 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Buenna ParkCal）。 H.G.WILSHIRRE). & StaleDepositBuilding、LosAnglesCalifornia。 On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of Gaillard Block Los AnglesCalifornia。 On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of Gaillard Block Los AnglesCalifornia。 On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of Gaillard Block Los AnglesCalifornia。 On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of Gaillard Block Los AnglesCalifornia。 On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of GaillardBlock Los AnglesCalifornia。 On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of GaillardBlock Los AnglesCalifornia。 On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of GaillardBlock Los AnglesCalifornia。 On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of GaillardBlock Los AnglesCalifornia。 On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of GaillardBlock Los AnglesCalifornia。 On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of GaillardBlock Los AnglesCalifornia。 On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of GaillardBlock Los AnglesCalifornia。 On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of GaillardBlock Los AnglesCalifornia。 On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of GaillardBlock Los AnglesCalifornia。 On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of GaillardBlock Los AnglesCalifornia。 On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of GaillardBlock los anglescalifornia On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt and wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of GaillardBlock los anglescalifornia On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt和 wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of GaillardBlock los anglescalifornia On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt和 wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of GaillardBlock los anglescalifornia On one occasion about a year ago William Pitt和 wife were walking along this country made in their neighbour Pointeau,the child being drawn up as pamphlet by their side when they came upon first company First Company Of GaillardBlock los anglescalifornia On one GERMANY'S NEW KAISER. The Place in the Affections of Germans. New York World. Scheduled and almost deified as the late he has been in Germany during the last decades of his life, there is no doubt his successor has a fan deeper hold on feelings and hearts of his people. The Emperor, since the Franco Prussian has been regarded more in the light of vigor of the heroic age and as some apart altogether from the human race. Appeals of the Germans, or rather of Germans, toward him partook of the idea of religion, a regard for something human, which increased in proportion assumed that he was destined to live on earth. The affection, however, felt by people in all parts of Germany for the Emperor, who will always remain for "Unser Fritz," is of an entirely different nature. It is, more human. The Germans realize in a man of their own build, morally physically—but one of blanksmith life—the exemplary manliness, both as husband and son, has warmed the hearts of a people toward him, and created for large and honored place among the affections and in their home life. The events of the past ten months afford proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad proof of the truth of this miserable bad 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DTN_END DTN_END DTN_END DTN_END DTN_END DTN_END DTN_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTn_END DTTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT T TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TI TiTiTI 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WITH ALL HIS EARLIER MEMBERS TO EVEN A MORE MINIMAL CAPITAL OF HIS EMPIRE WAS IN FRONT OF THE CROWNS FROM PETER THE GREAT DOWN TO THE CAIRL. WITH ALL HIS EARLIER MEMBERS TO EVEN A MORE MINIMAL CAPITAL OF HIS EMPIRE WAS IN FRONT OF THE CROWNS FROM PETER THE GREAT DOWN TO THE CAIRL. WITH ALL HIS EARLIER MEMBERS TO EVEN A MORE MINIMAL CAPITAL OF HIS EMPIRE WAS IN FRONT OF THE CROWNS FROM PETER THE GREAT DOWN TO THE CAIRL. WITH ALL HIS EARLIER MEMBERS TO EVEN A MORE MINIMAL CAPITAL OF HIS EMPIRE WAS IN FRONT OF THE CROWNS FROM PETER THE GREAT DOWN TO THE CAIRL. WITH ALL HIS EARLIER MEMBERS TO EVEN A MORE MINIMAL CAPITAL OF HIS EMPIRE WAS IN FRONT OF THE CROWNS FROM PETER THE GREAT DOWN TO THE CAIRL. WITH ALL HIS EARLIER MEMBERS TO EVEN A MORE MINIMAL CAPITAL OF HIS EMPIRE WAS IN FRONT OF THE CROWNS FROM PETER THE GREAT DOWN TO THE CAIRL. WITH ALL HIS EARLIER MEMBERS TO EVEN A MORE MINIMAL CAPITAL OF HIS EMPIRE WAS IN FRONT OF THE CROWNS FROM PETER THE GREAT DOWN TO THE CAIRL. WITH ALL HIS EARLIER MEMBERS TO EVEN A MORE MINIMAL CAPITAL OF HIS EMPIRE WAS IN FRONT OF THE CROWNS FROM PETER THE GREAT DOWN TO THE CAIRL. WITH ALL HIS EARLIER MEMBERS TO EVEN A MORE MINIMAL CAPITAL OF HIS EMPIRE WAS IN FRONT OF THE CROWNS FROM PETER THE GREAT DOWN TO THE CAIRL. WITH ALL HIS EARLIER MEMBERS TO EVEN A MORE MINIMAL CAPITAL OF HIS EMPIRE WAS IN FRONT OF THE CROWNS FROM PETER THE GREAT DOWN TO THE CAIRL. WITH ALL HIS EARLIER MEMBERS TO EVEN A MORE MINIMAL CAPITAL OF HIS EMPIRE WAS IN FRONT OF THE CROWNS FROM PETER THE GREAT DOWN TO THE CAIRL. WITH ALL HIS EARLIER MEMBERS TO EVEN A MORE MINIMAL CAPITAL OF HIS EMPIRE WAS IN FRONT OF THE CROWNS FROM PETER THE GREAT DOWN TO THE CAIRL. WITH ALL HIS EARLIER MEMBERS TO EVEN The afternoon, however, felt by people in all parts of Germany for the Emperor, who will always remain of a far more intimate nature. It is, more human. The Germans realize that is a man of their own build, morally physically—but one of blissful life—the exemplary mournant, both as husband and son, has warmed the hearts of people toward him, and created for large and honored place among the affections and in their home life. The events of the past ten months afford proof of the truth of this assertion. The sympathy around and the unshrewd display by every German, his mobile or present, at "Unser Fritz," have been simply indescribable. All these formed the principal subject of their conversation—ay, even of their thoughts—and it was just as if some dear member of their family was aware of death. Not a cottage, not a kitchen, not a workshop, but had its print of the present Emperor; and earlier II of Prunia was entitled the Frederick III will be designated as most beloved of all the monarchs of the great house of Hohenzollern. Amorous sale, bites—sufficient indeed, all many volumes—are apt showing wisdom of heart, his good humor and consideration for others. Almost every German newspapers relate some maintenance thereof, and it seems as if the wife were perfectly instate on the sub- of the prettiest ones, displaying not his readiness of resource but also his devotion to his clever and charming occurrences in 1868 at a ball given at on the occasion of the marriage of the King of Italy, than Prince Humbert away. During one of the wallpaper's dress caught in the spur of an arm of the lancer, the result being a tremendous rent in the sweeping skirt and a wisp of gauze trailing on the floor. Because Princess had time to appeal in one her ladies had waited "Unser Fritz" had adorned a pretty morocco coat, from which estimated a daily pair of scienaries, and being down at the feet of the bride, skillfully out away the wrick. After he had officially relieved Princess Marguerite of her abruzhance he rose, bowed profoundly, reeling in "case of emergency" to his hand, and resumed his place by the King's hand and the saddled murmure of satisfaction all the ladies near him. From that moment he was the hero of the evening. Nobody acquainted with Italian character until once understand the delight of present at the readiness, gallantry and unity of resource displayed by the Prince, whose favor Tarin society was always highly prepossessed. The tremendous success that attended his grateful little life was tenfold enhanced when, later on in the evening, it came out that on Victor annual complimenting him accent the foreight he displayed in carrying a complete about with him, even in a ballroom, for "Fritz" replied: "The whole merit of ladies belongs to my wife, sir, not to Long ago she gave me a pocket necklace with all sorts of useful things in it—leather and thread, button-hooks, sticking ear and scienaries, as you saw just now—made me promise to keep it always in pocket, wherever I went. What has taken place only proved that I am awake to have such a clever wife to look alike." It should be added that after the comedian had renamed dancing His Royal crown turned to her he used and craved to keep the fragrant of gaze which he had become possessor as a servant of the lovely bride. Naturally Prince Albert accorded to the gallant request, which the Crown Prince solicited the authorization to his courtly "set of all human beings received." With all his earlier admiration he elevates him country among the nations of Europe and to introduce the arts girl schultisse among his people, grows living in the latter part of Peter's life demeaned and cloaked his intellect. Catherine II, Paul and Nicholas I showed signs of the same malady, and there is reason to suspect the taint has shown itself in the present Carr. During the last ten years of his reign George III of England was hopelessly insane, and none of the eccentricities of the good Queen Victoria have given cause to fear at notice that the taint of insanity was still present in the blood of the royal house of Hanover. The present generation has maintained two insane maurices occupying the throne of Kavaria. Ludwig's mawmanufactured itself in an extraordinary love of operatic music; the emotion of cruelty and fantastic emotions and palaces, and in the struttest evidence of his person finally closing his career by taking his own life and possibly that of his medical attendant. His death made room for a mad attendant in the person of his innkeeper, Otto, who has been for years the inmate of an asylum. There is no more pathetic case of insanity among the royalties on record in modern history than that presented in the person of Carlotta, the fortunate widow of the original Austrian Archduke Maxilline. And a still more recent case is that of the Duchess Of Cumberland, also a member of one of the royal families of Europe, who was very recently the victim of an attack of temporary insanity. The dark cloud which has been subging so long over the royal house of the Hohenzollern is deepening in its intensity. The death of the great Emperor and the lingering sickness of his son and ancestor, now followed by the possible development of insanity in the next in line of anomalies. Some people have professed to see signs of a disordered mind in Crown Prince William's past opposition to his father's public policy; in his restless desire to ascend the imperial throne of Germany; in his dislike of his mother whom he did not hesitate recently to taunt said publicly humiliate in his separation from his wife; and in reputed glory. The new Crown Prince's medical advisors have prescribed travel abroad as the remedy for his malady. It was a similar remedy that was preceded to his grandmother, William IV of Prussia, but in that case the remedy did not effect a cure. Should the taint of insanity which the new Crown Prince may be said to have inherited through his English mother as well as from the royal ancestors of his father, develop before the death of Empress Frederick, he will be debarred from ascending the imperial throne of Germany for the mental incapacity of his grand-uncle resulted in the adoption of a constitutional provision disqualifying any person thus incapacitated from wearing a crown of Prussia. ANAHIKIM'S ORANGE GROVE Comparison between Orange Grove and Wheat Farming Los Angeles Harold. The deputy at old Anaheim is a busy scene days. The agent of the railroad at that point is authority for the statement that seventy-eight carloads of oranges have been shipped from there this season. The packers are loading two or three cars, and the campaign, when it is over, and the dead and wounded counted, will show that at least a round hundred carloads of the golden apples of the Hauserides have been sent away from the "Old Colony" depot. The fruit brings the growers ally per box on the tree, and they therefore get $30,000 for their crop. As an example of how much an orange may be calculated to set one of the growers sold two and one half acres for $500. That is not a large result, as many examples might be cited where growers get one year with another; $200 per acre for their orange crop. But even at this range range returns what other industry Long ago she gave me a pocket naorah with all sorts of useful things in it—clothe and thread, button-hooks, sticking-ear and scissors, you saw just now—made me promise to keep it always in pocket, whatever I went. What has taken place only proved that I am a new wife to have such a clever wife to look after. It should be added that after the comma had renamed dancing His Royal Crown turned to her husband and cried admission to keep the fragrant of gauze which he had become possessor as a son of the lovely bride. Naturally Prince Robert accorded to the gallant request, in which the Crown Prince solicited the king's authorization to his courtly "set of appreciation," and, having received a very affirmative, folded up his prize and fully put it away in his pocketbook. Another pretty anecdote is that of the solitary Emperor's mata, near Potdamam, day when passing the village school, stopped and, making his way into the room, sat down and began to listen attentively to the lemona. Suddenly a tail-both messenger made his appearance and told the teacher a dispatch announcing his mother was dangerously ill, and had to see him once more before she could immediately inquire what was the latter, and on learning the contents of the match, bade the poor man haken off to another's butchery, saying that he himself would look after the school until arranging could be made for obtaining a substitute during the teacher's absence. Accordingly, for two hours or more, the Crown Prince took sole charge of the boys, rapping till one ominous horrily over the kitchen and rewarding the industrious men at the arrival of the village parson for the cause of holding his bi-weekly Bible alone. The afternoon a substitute had been led, but the Prince continued to supervise matters personally until the regular return after the funeral of his father. In one occasion, about a year after the death of his beloved son William, "Unser Prinz" and wife were walking along one of country roads in the neighborhood of Odessa, the child being wheeled along in commotion by their side, when suddenly came upon the first company of the Regiment of Grands, who were marching home. Of them immediately the offspring announced sight of the royal boy held his mum and drew them to him. On perceiving the detachment of regiment for which he had commenced military minor, and with which he has been continuously instructed by their side, when suddenly came upon the first company of the Regiment of Gr grands, who were marching home. The new Regiment's popularity is appalled in Grandifluus Gremany, and many people remember the story of the open panel skirt or long tunic over one of different fabrics is daily gaining in favor. About a fifth of the dresses one sees on the street just now have underarita of copper-colored cloth. Belts are becoming fashionable again. They are used with a great many evening dresses, made of broad, heavy belting ribbon of the same shade as the gown and held in place with an old paste buckle, if procurable. All the shades of Gobelin blue seem to be the favorite wear just at present. It is seen in cashmere and ladies' cloth and is usually combined with velvet or plush of the same shade, and has touches of gold or silver braid. Tiny "smocks," with the fullness honey-combed into a yoke, come in white China silk, pogues, chalets and cashmers for the wearing of baby girls, and are made in set colors as well for the use of their sisters of 8 and 10 years. Irish embroidery is the rage in London. By death-bell request of Lady Bransby, the trousseau of her daughter Mabel will be composed exclusively of hand-made Donegal linen and embroidery, and there will be many imitators. From Paris comes the most daring combinations—as old rose and masker, pale-blue and bronze-green—yet the effect is so tangled and tense by galloons, branding, embroidery and so on, that it is not so patchwork as it sounds. A perfect fitting long coat of broadcloth is now most beautiful streetwear for matrons. Jackets are to be better taste for young girls. These coats are of dark blue, Gobelin blue, blue-gray, gray, brown or turquoise, and for three in mourning black. They are usually ornamented with appliques of silk pamphletter back and front, and have a deep collar of fur; the wide open sleeves also bordered with either black marinet, other the long haired known sometimes as "monkey," and women who can afford it use Russian or Alaska sable. When He Forgot, 741-Bee, Limestone Crisp (West Point, B7 at Port Launay worth)—"Ready! Aim! | Fire!!!"—well, why in blonde don't you black hound obey ordents." Corporal Yummy—"Xame ma, nah. You done forget't tell'm t'loadd." AT MOON RINK How hunted and quenched the great postman spring months like this? Where they stayed through hand made wagons in morning hold barns. The warm, grey lights of evening linger there. Or gently passed under alpine trees. Always enjoyed winter, and this air. Waves never move here. Low on the night's murge, yonder, a big moon, Commencement from hand drawn which soon The heat fits darkly through. And rides in cold fire. Houses with dampened roofs like an onion light. And soft snow and ice go. Arrows on moonlight over earth. And sky's wide range, Commencement from hand drawn which soon That seventy-eight carloads of oranges have been shipped from there this season. The packers are loading two or three cars, and the campaign, when it is over, and the dead wounded counted, will show that at least a round hundred carloads of golden apples of the Hesperidae have been sent away from the "Old Colony" depot. The fruit brings the growers $1 per box on the tree, and they therefore get $30,000 for their crop. As an example of how much an ore of oranges may be calculated to get one of the growers sold two and one-half acres for $500. That is not a large result, as many examples might be cited where growers get one year with another,$200 per acre for their orange crop. But even at the lowest range of returns, what other industry can be compared to this profit? There are but two parties in the community at Anaheim who make orange growing a specialty. All the balance of the crop shipped from there comes from a few towns, an area or two, in one place. They are little groves of a hundred or more trees around the house—but even so, each hundred trees may be counted upon for $2 per tree for its product. But if the orange crop here under consideration were all grown in orchards lapted solid with trees, and made a primary industry, the profit would be phenomenal as compared with that from any other industry. For example, take forty-score wheat farms in the west—how many of them would it require to put $400,000 in the pocket of the community? It is a good prairie farm which will yield fifteen bushels to the acre net for the market and enough for seed for next year. A forty-score farm will thus produce $300 worth of wheat for market. And to aggregate $200,000 one must have 100 farms. And that will be the sole and only source of income on that farm. It may support a horse to do the work; a cow to give milk for the family; and a few chickens to supply eggs. One sure of good oranges will yield more per square inch money than the forty-score wheat farm. It may be remarked in passing that Anaheim is one of the best sections in South California for orange culture. Pollen in the Pig: An experiment recently made by theremedical staff of the German army as to the effect various grades of tobacco had upon the health of their soldiers in general interest to all smokers. It was found after a searching inquiry, that the prevalence of throat diseases among members was not due so much to excess in this indulgence as to the use of green and improperly cared lead. Few manufacturers can afford to have a large capital lily for three years or more, consequently the cost of them not new leaf; the various effects which is fully realized when generated through the hunted smoke. It is only large manufacturers who make smoking tobacco a speciality and who desire to retain their well designed reputation; that carry large stocks of land for this spended merel. We learn that Marketing Dale* have in stores nearly twenty millions of pounds of the crop of North Carolina Fling Cut*—Grover and Country Merchants.*