anaheim-gazette 1888-06-21

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Knecht, Charles Knecht, Earls are Pramers. THURSDAY JUN. 16, 2009 The Republican National Convention was called to order at Chicago on Tuesday. John M. Thurston of Nebraska was elected temporary Chairman, defeating M. M. Eaton of San Francisco by a vote of 21 to 20. The speech of Chairman Taurion was a brilliant effort and loud cheerful. The Convention adjourned until 12 o'clock yesterday, after the Secretary had read a list of committees. On reassembling shortly after noon yesterday, the convention listened to the report of the Committee on Permanent Organization and that of the Platform Committee. M. M. Eaton was elected permanent Chairman. In his address he alluded briefly to the Oregon election. At 2:12 she convention adjourned to a week last evening, when the Committees on Credentials and Resolutions presented their reports. There is no probability of a vote until this afternoon or perhaps tomorrow. As yet no conclusion can be arrived at as to the convention's choice for President. There is tremendous enthusiasm for Blaine, which is being steadily augmented as the rivalry between the candidates becomes marched. The New York delegation, solid for Depew, in the event of their candidate going to peace, have the power perhaps of naming the nominee. As great pressure is being brought upon Depew to retire, all eyes will be turned to the delegation from the Empire State. For neither candidate has a sufficient number of votes to nominate. This result is likely to be a grand stampede to Illinois after several ineffectual ballots have been cast. The ladies of Anaheim are ever doing something appropriate. Their last act of goodness is the gift of a magnificent silk flag to our company of militia. That was a genuine surprise to the company when invited to join in a lawn social, they were donated a silken hammer, and then regaled with a repast such as only the ladies of Anaheim are capable of collating. If our country should ever require defense by the Guard, and Company, March away to do battle for their breaches, the first and last thing thought of at the return march will surely be the glory. FREDERICK IN HIS TOMB. The Kaiser Lied Away in His Last Long Moment: Emperor Frederick died on Friday morning. Throughout the preceding night she was slowly sinking and the sad watchers gathered around him. He seemed to be no better or worse until the dawn of day, and he then began to show omnibus restlessness. The physicians recognized it as a mortal sign in extremis illness; not that he was in pain, for evidently he did not suffer at all. The restlessness increased, and once more the room was popped with his sad family. Next to her mother stood his daughter Sophie. She yet held in her hand a paper her father had placed in her hand the day before, in which he had written with faint writing, "Heman noble and as good as you have been in the past." This is the last wish of your dying father." Now and then a smile fitted over the Emperor's face, which wore an expression showing that he was not in pain. The last nonterminant he took was an orange. The last present he received, with a grateful smile, was a basketful of water lilies, such as he was wont to find in the river where he bathed every summer. One of the last ships of paper on which the Emperor wrote was addressed to Dr. Howell, whom he asked how his pulse went, and whether he was satisfied. After that the patient's breathing became fainter until it was scarcely perceptible. The Emperor took the Chancellor's hand, and gently taking the Empress' trembling white hand, laid it into that of the Minister. The minister of the garrison of Powellham had been admitted and administered the last sacrament. So matters went sadly on, the physician watching sharply till 10 o'clock came. Sir Morell Mackenzie stepped out and walked rapidly to the Crown Prince William, who was waiting for him, and after a low harm world they went to where the Emperor was breathing his last. The dying man's head was raised by large pillows, his hand on her white coverlet nervously twitched in the Empress' hand, who was at the lower end of the bed. She knelt and remained in that position during the last hour, watching the faults of breath. At the foot of the bed knelt the four daughters, Prince Henry and the two daughters-in-law. The chaplains softly murmured the litany. Some white roses were scattered over the coverlet. At some distance were many members of the household. Every five minutes Sir Morell and the other physicians standing beside him felt the Emperor's pulse, and the expression of the doctor's faces showed it was growing weaker. The breathing grew short so fast that the physician was obliged to place his ear close to the Emperor's lips. At 11:04 A.M., Sir Morell signed to the Emperors who fraternally kissed the hand of the dying Emperor, who it was observed, drew her near to him and kissed her. That was his last act. At 11:12 A.M., Sir Morell took out his watch and declared: that life had passed away. The Crown Prince (the such a perforation appears to have really due to the destruction of current). The direct cause of death is given as proof of the lange. Megraphisms Masters. Frederick William III... whose fall was Frederick William Nicholas Chateau born on October 18, 1531, and was there in his 57th years at his death and reside his education at the best schools of Kingberg, his military education being most special feature, though all through life showed a strong liking for art and science. In January, 1836, he married the Prince Royal Victoria of England, then in her year, by whom he had six children. Eldest of these William, was born Janet 27, 1859, and he now becomes the Kof Germany, Frederick William distinguished himself as a military leader in 1866 while defeated the Austrians in the great battle Koeniggraetz. In the Franco-Prussian in 1879 he commanded the third army 200,000 and 500 cavaliers. His service in the seige of Paris itself when French capitol was completely surrounded by the victorious Germans 'New York days' 1871, his father was crowned sergeant of the newly organized Empire and Frederick then became Prince of Germany. For some years he has been afflicted with a throat cancer nature, similar to that caused by death of General Grant, and serious did it become that doubt exist whether he would survive his aged father Did; however, for William died Mr 8th, a little over three months ago, and Frederick became Kaiser of Germany. Spite his bodily aliment he applied himself to the affairs of State in opposition to the earnest requests of his physician chief of whom is Dr. Mackenzie of Englehart finding the climate of Berlin too severe where he went a short time since to Pottsburgh where he met him he seemed to get better hope began to revive, but the last few hours have shown how falconous these hopes have His policy was more liberal than William or Bismarck, and to this day resignations of members of the Cabinet are antagonistic in their ideas of government. Frederick has been the ideal German people, his pet name being "Little Britt." William, the new Kaiser, is 29 years old. He has received a careful military station, and so proficient has he shown self in this branch that he has gained commandeur of the stern old warrior Molteni who extols him very highly ready he has shown his vigorous hand in army. He is a bright, enterprising man and is devotedly attached to Bismarck, uwhose tuition and influence he has been along. Bismarck will no doubt continue the head of affairs, and the policy of Kaiser will be modeled closely after his late grandfather, Crown Prince Wilhelm was married February 27, 1881 to Prince The ladies of Anaheim are ever doing something appropriate. Their last act of goodness is the gift of a magnificent silk flag to our company of militia. That was a genuine surprise to the company when, invited to join in a lawn social, they were donated a silken banner, and then regaled with a repast such as only the ladies of Anaheim are capable of collating. If our country should ever require defense by the Guard, and Company to march away to do battle for their breaches, the first and last thing thought of at the return march will surely be the glorious display presented them. Certain it is that if they ever return without it the ladies should never speak to them again. But we are sure that should the Tyrolean be within the thickest of the light, and be slain even to the very last solitary member of the company, the flag will still remain in worthy hands and be borne in triumph house again. The Orange Tribune publishes a well-tuned communication from Jesse H. Arnold in regard to changing the new Rochester Hotel into a college. The writer makes plain the great good to accrue to the entire valley by an institution of learning. The new building is truly a most substantial and handsome structure, and whether used as a college or hotel will ever remain a lasting monument to the enterprising citizens who ligatured in its construction. It happens so exceedingly to note that the Lakeside whiters have so far forgotten themselves as to engage in a street fight. This is wrong, brothren. Especially to the one who comes out second heat. A sure as Holy Writ the time will come when the fear of the Master will be struck into the heart of the Los Angeles editor who says he publishes Anaheim news which the fervor never prints, and then turns around and steals from the columns of this national matter right and left to pad out his colonies. Not only is thus the custom now and again, but it has become regular as workmen for a long time past. The journal question helped itself again to a lot of murders on Sunday last and failed to credit. Drone William, who now succeeds to the thrums of Germany, is twenty nine years old. He is half English by blood, but memory germs in his prepubescent and sympathetic. He has had the usual military training influenced by the traditions and customs of the tatterland. A short time before Emperor William's death he made Major General. He has always been with the army. He is described as brave and dashing officer, being thoroughly armed with an aggressive military spirit. It is this aggressiveness, together with a bold strong temper, which has created great miseries both in Germany and in other parts of Europe. It has been assumed that the policy of his father will not be his policy; that he is a man of another spirit. But it is certain that the agent Emperor William and his Prime Minister, Bismarck, have entertained the highest hopes of him. The new Emperor will come into power in full accord with Bismarck. The administrative company will be shaped by the latent lashiness of Anaheim are ever doing something appropriate. Their last act of goodness is the gift of a magnificent silk flag to our company of militia. That was a genuine surprise to the company when, invited to join in a lawn social, they were donated a silken banner, and then regaled with a repast such as only the ladies of Anaheim are capable of collating. If our country should ever require defense by the Guard, and Company to march away to do battle for their breaches, the first and last thing thought of at the return march will surely be the glorious marking presented them. Certain it is that if they ever return without it the ladies should never speak to them again. But we are sure that should the Tyrolean be within the thickest of the light, and be slain even to the very last solitary member of the company, the flag will still remain in worthy hands and be borne in triumph house again. The Orange Tribune publishes a well-tuned communication from Jesse H. Arnold in regard to changing the new Rochester Hotel into a college. The writer makes plain the great good to accrue to the entire valley by an institution of learning. The new building is truly a most substantial and handsome structure, and whether used as a college or hotel will ever remain a lasting monument to the enterprising citizens who ligatured in its construction. It happens so exceedingly to note that the Lakeside whiters have so far forgotten themselves as to engage in a street fight. This is wrong, brothren. Especially to the one who comes out second heat. A sure as Holy Writ the time will come when the fear of the Master will be struck into the heart of the Los Angeles editor who says he publishes Anaheim news which the fervor never prints, and then turns around and steals from the columns of this national matter right and left to pad out his colonies. Not only is thus the custom now and again, but it has become regular as workmen for a long time past. The journal question helped itself again to a lot of murders on Sunday last and failed to credit. Drone William, who now succeeds to the thrums of Germany, is twenty nine years old. He is half English by blood, but memory germs in his prepubescent and sympathetic. He has had the usual military training influenced by the traditions and customs of the tatterland. A short time before Emperor William's death he made Major General. He has always been with the army. He is described as brave and dashing officer, being thoroughly armed with an aggressive military spirit. It is this aggressiveness, together with a bold strong temper, which has created great miseries both in Germany and in other parts of Europe. It has been assumed that the policy of his father will not be his policy; that he is a man of another spirit. But it is certain that the agent Emperor William and his Prime Minister, Bismarck, have entertained the highest hopes of him. The new Emperor will come into power in full accord with Bismarck. The administrative company will be shaped by the latent lashiness of Anaheim are ever doing something appropriate. Their last act of goodness is the gift of a magnificent silk flag to our company of militia. That was a genuine surprise to the company when, invited to join in a lawn social, they were donated a silken banner, and then regaled with it was growing, weaker. The breathing grew short so fast that the physician was obliged to place his car close to the Emperor's lips. At 11:00 A.M. Mr. Sir Morell signed to the Empress, who formerly kissed the hand of the dying Emperor, who it was observed, drew her near to him and kissed her. That was his last act. At 11:12 A.M. Mr. Sir Morell took out his watch and declared that life had passed away. The Crown Prince (the new Empress) gave some whispered orders to the Adjutants, who left the room, and at a quarter past 12, while the silent throng watched with lauded breath, the imperial standard was lowered to half mast—assign which the reverent crowd outside acknowledged by bearing their heads, and many crossing their hands as if in prayer. An hour afterwards Prince Bismarck spent five minutes in the death chamber and held an hour conference with the new Emperor, Wilhelm II. The dead Emperor was drawn in a house white coat. A laural wreath was placed on the breast just above his hands, which were folded over a cavalry sword. Only the forehead eyes and nose are visible, the mouth and chin being covered. Some details may be added to the particulars of the Empress's last hours. Whenever consciousness returned his hand sought that of the Empress, which he pressed softly and held it. He would keep his hold until again overcome. His very look showed that he was fully aware of what was passing around. Indeed, his eyes had such an eloquent expression that his very thoughts seemed to be revealed. He breathed his last quietly and painlessly—the imminent cause of death being no problem—paralysis of the lungs. The Emperor took farewell all his loved ones Thursday afternoon when he had a period of consciousness. The farewell was only a book of recognition as each jack his hand, but the book was enough. Words could not have said more nor could tears have been there uncontrollable or kanyrowing. The second service over the remains of the Emperor was held at Friedrichskron castle on Sunday evening, Emperor William, Empress Dowager Augusta and Victoria and all members of the German imperial house being present. At the conclusion of service the colonel was officially closed and placed upon the same state used at the funeral of Emperor William. Monlay morning embalms of grief were everywhere.From the castle of Friedrichskron torches and creeps were seen.Huge flagstaffs and pole bearers with mourning devices.At 10:30 A.M.the troops assumed positions,various dignitaries deputations warriorsand associations proceeded to their plaques.The ceremonies at Friedrichskron castle began with the performance of Bach's "Bald Justit Du Mich zu Mohen Frieden"thenthe choral "Meins Meine Sauerstaat"was sung.As last strains died away Chaplain Koehler offered prayer,and attended feeling termsto die dembringeous visitation uponthe imperial house and nation.The choral "Wen Ich Einnah Sel Schalen,"was then sungafterwhichthecolonelwasremovedfromthecastleandplacedonthefederalcar.The chorus song,"I Know That My Rodeemer Laveth."The procession then movedtothechurch.Themourners took seatsassignedthem.After Chaplain Koehler pronouncedthe benediction.Derewere no seremon.After hiring a volleyof minute gunsby troops,themmeriders departedbeforeleavingthewidowedEmpress bentoverthecolin.She tooka calm farewelllookatratherdead husband'sface.The Court Peecher here repeatedthe closing prayersandthe choir introduceda duggy.IntheprocessfromthecastletothechurchthePrinceofWaleswalkedwiththeEmperorandKingofSaxony.Among those who took part inthe procession were Prince Henry II.ofthe ROYAL WILDOWS The death of Frederick III of Germany adds another tothe listof royal and imperial widows.Six of these are now living.Europe.Attheheadoftheliststandscourse,thewidowedQueenofEnglandFrederick111.NotwithstandingdifexemploymentsevenyearshaveelapsedsincethedeathThePrinceConsort,QueenVictoriahas fourchildren,PrinceWilliam,bornJuly7.,6，1882;PrinceFrederick,bornJuly14，1884;PrinceAugusta,bornJanuary29.WilliamisthoroughlyGermanishispathiesandeducation,andGermansdictforhimasuccessfulreign. ROYAL WILDOWS The death of Frederick III of Germany adds another tothe listof royal and imperial widows.Six of these are now living.Europe.Attheheadoftheliststandscourse,thewidowedQueenofEnglandFrederick111.NotwithstandingdifexemploymentsevenyearshaveelapsedsincethedeathThePrinceConsort,QueenVictoriahas fourchildren,PrinceWilliam,bornJuly7.,6，1882;PrinceFrederick,bornJuly14，1884;PrinceAugusta,bornJanuary29.WilliamisthoroughlyGermanishispathiesandeducation,andGermansdictforhimasuccessfulreign. 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This aggressiveness, together with a relentless temper, which has created great mischief both in Germany and in other parts of Europe. It has been assumed that the policy of his father will not be his policy; that he is a man of another spirit. But it is certain that the aged Emperor William and his Prime Minister, Bismarck, have entertained the highest hopes of him. The new Emperor will come into power in full accord with Bismarck. The administrative company will be shaped by the latter much as it has been these many years. Bismarck has pronounced, for peace while he has made vast preparation for war. His plan has been to enforce this security by being always ready to meet the foes of his country on the battlefield. He has announced that Germany will not strike the enemy if forced to strike at all, the peace that cannot thereafter. "Wein Ich Einnahal Noll Schaden," was then sung after which the colon was removed from the castle and placed on the funeral car. The charas song, "I Know That My Rodeomer Liveth." The procession then moved to the church. The mourners took seats assigned them. After Chaplain Koehgul pronounced the benediction. There was no mourner. After hiring a volley of minute guns by troops, the mourners departed before leaving the widowed Empress bent over the coffin. She took a calm farewell look at her dead husband's face. The Court Preacher Herens repeated the closing prayers and the choir intened a duet. In the procession from the castle to the church the Prince of Wales walked with the Emperor and King of Saxony. Among those who took part in the procession were Prince Henry II, son of the deceased Emperor, hereditary Prince of Saxe Meiningen, and generals of the army, headed by Moltke, who carried Marshal's staffs. Badles of Prussian corps of guard and dragons guards brought up the rear. The ceremonies ended shortly before I. A pouring rain is falling, balls are tolling, and troops in fall uniform are taking the oath of allegiance to William II. Everybody wears the violat, Kaiser Frederick's favorite flower, enveloped in a little black lace covering. All eyes are turned toward Kaiser William II, who ascends the throne at 29, just one year older than did Frederick the Great. Everything the Kaiser does is eagerly scrutinized in the hope of obtaining a clew to coming events. The promptness with which he unplaced the infantry at a double quick, and hussars as a brisk trot, to surround and besiege Freidrichskron, forty seconds after his father's death, was his first act as Emperor, and shows, above all, the soldier and apostle to decisive measures. The remains of Emperor Frederick were placed in a colln and then carried to a cataclyse, which had been erected in Jasper Gallery. The coffin is identical with that in which Emperor William was buried. The post-mortem examination of the Emperor was confined to the dissection of the neck and larynx and lungs. In the larynx, which was found to have been destroyed by suppuration, was a cartilage about the size elenched flat. Dr. Mackenzie states in art which he prepared at the command William that the disease was be cancer of the larynx. He adds it was rendered very difficult, attacked the cartilage of feet and afterwards dewer part of the carriage says the anarynx was completely and that patrid bronze was also inflammation into which putement The whole larynxation and was a softly a trace of the remaining. There exists of this separating the trachea shaking sensation or suffered during which was attributed to "Wenn Ich Einnahal Noll Schaden," was then sung after which the colon was removed from the castle and placed on the funeral car. The charas song, "I Know That My Rodeomer Liveth." The procession then moved to the church. The mourners took seats assigned them. After Chaplain Koegel pronounced the benediction. There was no mourner. After hiring a volley of minute guns by troops, the mourners departed before leaving the widowed Empress bent over the coffin. She took a calm farewell look at her dead husband's face. The Court Preacher Herens repeated the closing prayers and the choir intended a duet. In the procession from the castle to the church the Prince of Wales walked with the Emperor and King of Saxony. Among those who took part in the procession were Prince Henry II, son of the deceased Emperor, hereditary Prince of Saxe Meiningen, and generals of the army, headed by Moltke, who carried Marshal's staffs. Badles of Prussian corps of guard and dragons guards brought up the rear. The ceremonies ended shortly before I. A pouring rain is falling, balls are tolling, and troops in fall uniform are taking the oath of allegiance to William II. Everybody wears the violat, Kaiser Frederick's favorite flower, enveloped in a little black lace covering. All eyes are turned toward Kaiser William II, who ascends the throne at 29, just one year older than did Frederick the Great. Everything the Kaiser does is eagerly scrutinized in the hope of obtaining a clew to coming events. The promptness with which he unplaced the infantry at a double quick, and hussars as a brisk trot, to surround and besiege Freidrichskron, forty seconds after his father's death, was his first act as Emperor, and shows, above all, the soldier and apostle to decisive measures. The remains of Emperor Frederick were placed in a colln and then carried to a cataclyse, which had been erected in Jasper Gallery. The coffin is identical with that in which Emperor William was buried. The post-mortem examination of the Emperor was confined to the dissection of the neck and larynx and lungs. In the larynx, which was found to have been destroyed by suppuration, was a cartilage about the size elenched flat. Dr. Mackenzie states in art which he prepared at the command William that the disease was be cancer of the larynx. He adds it was rendered very difficult, attacked the cartilage of feet and afterwards dewer part of the carriage says the anarynx was completely and that patrid bronze was also inflammation into which putement The whole larynxation and was a softly a trace of the remaining. There exists of this separating the trachea shaking sensation or suffered during this procession from the castle to the church the Prince of Wales walked with the Emperor and King of Saxony. Among those who took part in this procession were Prince Henry II, son of the deceased Emperor, hereditary Prince of Saxe Meiningen, and generals of the army, headed by Moltke, who carried Marshal's staffs. Badles of Prussian corps of guard and dragons guards brought up the rear. The ceremonies ended shortly before I. A pouring rain is falling, balls are tolling, and troops in fall uniform are taking the oath of allegiance to William II. Everybody wears the violat, Kaiser Frederick's favorite flower, enveloped in a little black lace covering. All eyes are turned toward Kaiser William II, who ascends the throne at 29, just one year older than did Frederick the Great. Everything the Kaiser does is eagerly scrutinized in the hope of obtaining a clew to coming events. The promptness with which he unplaced the infantry at a double quick, and hussars as a brisk trot, to surround and besiege Freidrichskron, forty seconds after his father's death, was his first act as Emperor, and shows, above all, the soldier and apostle to decisive measures. The remains of Emperor Frederick were placed in a colln and then carried to a cataclyse, which had been erected in Jasper Gallery. The coffin is identical with that in which Emperor William was buried. The post-mortem examination of the Emperor was confined to the dissection of the neck and larynx and lungs. In the larynx, which was found to have been destroyed by suppuration, was a cartilage about the size elenched flat. Dr. Mackenzie states in art which he prepared at the command William that the disease was be cancer of the larynx. He adds it was rendered very difficult, attacked the cartilage of feet and afterwards dewer part of the carriage says the anarynx was completely and that patrid bronze was also inflammation into which putement The whole larynxation and was a softly a trace of the remaining. There exists of this separating the trachea shaking sensation or suffered during this procession from the castle to the church the Prince of Wales walked with the Emperor and King of Saxony. Among those who took part in this procession were Prince Henry II, son of the deceased Emperor, hereditary Prince of Saxe Meiningen, and generals of the army, headed by Moltke, who carried Marshal's staffs. Badles of Prussian corps of guard and dragons guards brought up the rear. The ceremonies ended shortly before I. A pouring rain is falling, balls are tolling, and troops in fall uniform are taking the oath of allegiance to William II. Everybody wears the violat, Kaiser Frederick's favorite flower, enveloped in a little black lace covering. All eyes are turned toward Kaiser William II, who ascends the throne at 29, just one year older than did Frederick the Great. Everythingthe Kaiser does is eagerly scrutinized inthe hopeof obtaininga clewtocomingevents.Thepromptnesswithwhichheunplacedtheinfantryatadoublequick,andhusarsasabrisktrott,tosurroundandbesiegeFreidrichskron,forytimesafterhisfather'sdeathwashisfirstactEmperor,andshowsabroyeall,thesoldierandapostletodecisivemeasures. The remainsofEmperorFrederickwereplacedinacollnandthencarriedtoacataclysewhichhadbeenthereatedinJasperGallery.ThecoffinetisidenticalwiththatintheemperorWilliamwasburied.* The post-mortem examinationoftheEmperorwasconfinedtothedissectionoftheneckandlarynxandlungs.Inthelarynxwhichwasfoundtohavebeendestroyedbysuppuration.wasacartilageaboutthesizeelenchedflat.Dr.Mackenziesstatesinartwhichhepreparedatthecommandwilliamthatthediseasewasbeancancerofthelarynx.Hewithitsbelovedverydifficultattackedthecartilageoffeesandtwosteadultures.detailingoverthesituation,andthoughtherewas nothingdefinitewhichthefriendininvitinginglyopen.withineagergeniusstoodpreparedtomizeuponpaminhologestandsinthearrivalsoftowarmailroadnowaggregate12000broughtintoChicagobyallrouteThisinclusiveofsuburbanvistorscomingfromaradiusof50milesfromChicago.Therearepenalties15000to20000suburbanresidentswhillvisitthecitydailyduringthearrivalsoattheaggregatenumberofstrangersattendedtoChicagobytheRepublicanNationalConventionwillnotfallforbelow140000 News in Brief The expenses of the Emperor of Brazil at Milan amount to £16,000. Henry Villard has been elected President of the Oregon and Transcontinental road. The St. Nicholas Hotel, a three-story frame structure, was hired to the ground at San Diego on Saturday night. Loss $13,000. An attempt is to be made at Windeld, Kan., to collect the fine and costs of a suit against a convicted beer-seller from the owner of the building where the beer was sold. During a feast at Constantinople on Sunday the Albanians and Nubians of the Imperial Guard, fought out an ancient fend. Eighteen negroes and three Albanians were wounded. The North American Saengerbund, which has been in session in St. Louis since June 20th, has closed a week of unparalleled success; musically and financially. New Orleans has been selected as the place of the next meeting. Congressman Vandever made an uneusual fight to have the appropriation for the public building at Los Angeles increased from $150,000 to $200,000. Randall raised a point of order against the amended amount of Vandever and it was sustained by the chair. The Board of Viticultural Commissioners have under consideration a proposition for opening a permanent exhibition of viticultural products of the State. They consulted Governor Waterman last week, and are now awaiting the opinion of Attorney-General Johnson before taking further steps. The town of Dabois in the northern lumber region of Pennsylvania was almost wiped out of existence a few days ago by conflagration. Nearly 300 houses are in ruins, and 4,000 people are homeless. The loss is from $500,000 to $1,000,000. A gale of wind swept up the streets like a cyclone. A report says thirty people have perished, but this is denied. A dispatch yesterday says: For the past 24 hours General Sherider has been comfortable. He slept well and restfully last night, and has been quiet and composed all day except that he has coughed rather more. During the afternoon his pulse and respiration were satisfactory. He is gaining in mucu-lar strength, his appetite is good, and the tone of his mind is improving. An unconfirmed rumor that Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer, is dead, is in circulation in London and Paris. There is no news in Government or Congo misnouny circles either in London or Brussels of the death of Mr. Stanley. A special has been received from Zanzibar announcing the death of Stanley by the port-tars accompanying the expedition, who have been mourning for him for three weeks. They lay Stanley's defeat and death to Tip-ope Tib. Riverside dispatch: Since the publication of the Tribune began at this place, L. M. Holt, editor of the Press, has daily made attacks upon its editors and managers, but no notice was taken at the time. JUST A LARGE AM Sprink At S. S. I A Complete Line Dress Goods a A Large Assortment of PA Line of Men's and Boys' C BOOTS AS THIS Also a Great Assortment Enormous Assortment THE PUBLIC IS RESERVED EXAMINE MY STOCK I ALWAYS TREAT MY BUS BY SQUARE DEALING MERIT IN THE FUTURE ENJOYED IN THE PAST HIPPOLY General Keeps A GROCERIES AND PROVISION TINWARE. ROYAL WIDOWS death of Frederick III of Germany mother to the list of royal and imperial Six of these are now living in At the head of the list stands, of the widowed Queen of England and as India, mother of the widow 111. Notwithstanding twenty years have elapsed since the death of Queen Consort, Queen Victoria has not led to mourn his death. It is rarely plebebian life for such unfading fealty memory of the dead to be shown. Years of Victoria's wilowhood have far the most illustrious of her reign, no time in its history has the British attained such greatness, power and among the stations of the globe, allied in some respects to the widening of England, because she was in her power and glory when Victoria enjoying the happiest years of her exiled and widowed ex. Empress Between these two women there a strong citord of sympathy and up, especially since the reversal of which drove Eugenie from the impuissance of France to seek refuge on England in Chiselhurst. The bond was ensured by the death of Louis Napoleon subsequent slaughter of the Prince in Zulaland. The once famous of the French and Queen of the fashion has been nursing her grief in seclusion. The most pathetic instances of imwallowhood is that afforded in the Carletta, ex Empress of Mexico, over twenty years has survived the which deprived her of her crown, her and her reason. The specimen of royal widowhood is in the case of Christina, Queen of Spain, widow of King Allison, to the house of Hapaburg, and at of her marriage with Alfonso, not popular with the Spanish people, succeeded in winning the good will objects through her devotion to her up to the time of his death and to test son, with which has been com- ded evident desire to administer the state and the laws of the land in treat of right and justice. That never been freer from internal dis- than now speaks volumes for the and popularity of the widowed agent. Widowhood of the imperial consort of creates a second Dowager Em- many. The wonderful Dowager Anguata, although far advanced in a longtime infall, has within a COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Green and Dried Fruits, RAISINS, NUTS, Etc., Etc. OFFICES 409-411 Washington St. The willing of Pacific Coast Products in all markets of the world specially. A LUSK & Co., of San Francisco, have no connection with the J. Lusk Canning Co. Estray Mule. CHAME TO THE PLACE OF THE UNDERMINED (on the Crowther raunch in North Australia) on Saturday, June 16th, one bay mule, about 12 hands high and branded P. The owner can have animal by paying damages and cost of advertising. Assessment Notice. Anaheim, Olinda and Powers Railroad Company Principal place of business: Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the surveyors, held on the 5th day of April, 1888, an assessment of five dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable at once to A. Ripman, Secretary. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain until the day May, 1888 will be sold in auction, and after that sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold in the 1st day of June, 1888, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses on sale. RIMPAU, SECRETARY Anaheim Callifornia Genuine New Hampshire MAPLE SUGAR (Fresh from the hills of New Hampshire) ONLY 20c. PER LB. GENUINE MAPLE SYRUP Delicious for Hot Cakes, $1 PER CAN NORCROSS: Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 7th day of April, 1888, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: NO SHARE NO CREDIT ART HIPPOLY General GROCERIES AND PROVISION TINWARE, WOODENVILLE Boots and Shoes TOBACCOS Fruits of the Newspapers and Magazines time, trouble and risk by order your orders for Book and Mail IF YOU INTEND TO AND IF YOU INTEND TO save from $50 to $100 or strument, guaranteed by DEALER whom you know, said guarantee good. DO NOT ENTER YOU HOME 25 FINISH Ordered direct from the East Bargains in P. PELLE ART, JEWELLERY (Established) We Can Worry Along. Los Angeles Herald. These are said by some misanthropical people to be dull times. And yet one is stumbling over bad carriers, and can't take a drive, so incombered are the thoroughfares with building material scattered on all hands. As to the sales of real estate we regret that we are obliged to confess they are scarcely more than five times more than those of the city and county of San Francisco. This is about the best we can do in mid-summer, with an exploded real-estate boom on our hands. Our friend Lankerhim put twelve thousand acres of the San Gernando ranch on the market, excepting at the outside to sell only a thousand acres a month. Thus far he has kept up the record, and at remunerative figures. On the whole, the Herald thinks we can worry along hereabouts. He Was an Editor. Her Leap Year Letter—Dear Charlie, I enclose my hand and heart as contributions to your future happiness. Also a two cent stamp. If not accepted please return and oblige, yours in hope. His Reply—Dear Annie, I have examined your contributions with pleasure, but regret that I must return them as not available, owing to the pressure of other matter upon the columns of my future happiness. You're in charity, —Chicago Tribune. Servant Girls. Home New York people propose to build a school for the training of servant girls if they can raise the necessary $50,000 or $60,000. The past year about $7,000 was raised in small ones—Chicago Herald. Parties having firewood of any kind will find a ready market for some by applying to Charles Mahindler, Anaheim. NORCROSS: Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 7th day of April, 1888, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: NAME NO. SHARES MO. CITY ART. HAWKA E. L. 19 002 2:00 McFarland C. M. 5 615 2:50 McFarland, C. M. In accordance with law and as order of the Board of Directors made on the 7th day of April 1888, so many shares of each parcel of such stock may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the Company on the 31st day of June, 1888, as 2 o'clock P.M. of much day, to pay delinquent measurements thereon, together with cost of adverging and expenses of sale. Secretary Anaheim Union Water Co. Office at the Post Store, Anaheim, Cal. Anaheim, May 10, 1888. The above sale is hereby postponed to June 16th, by order of the Board of Directors. REWARD. A reward of $50 will be paid for information leading to the arrest of any party destroying or injuring the trees planted along the streets of Anaheim. By order of the Board of Trustees, April 11, 1888. M. Nerelung, Clerk. VOTERS, ATTENTION! DON'T LOSE YOUR VOTE! The Grant Register was approved March 4, 1888, by order of the Board of Governors of Los Angeles county, Cal., and YOU MUST RE-REGISTER. In order to run at the annual Presidential election, don't delay, but register at time. Bargains in P. PELLE ART, JEWELLE (Established) Postoffice Block. Inquiries by M. FULL Owners of Lots Adjoining Will Find it t P.A.S.C. Who will open an Office in FULF of his time and energy to sell CORRESPONDING Still CA The Coming T Lots for Sale Unimproved acre property, $100 stock, from $220 to $270 Terms Easy. Sixty-five Road. This is only a Such Grand Success. D.W. 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. 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. ALWAYS TREAT MY PATRONS WITH COURTESY. BY SQUARE DEALING AND LOW PRICES I HOPE TO PERMIT IN THE FUTURE THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE I HAVE ENJOYED IN THE PAST. RESPECTFULLY, S. S. FEDERMAN. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best at PROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE. ARTISTIC JOB-WORK AT THE Gazette Job Office Lowest Prices. First-Class Work. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO BENTZ & CO. For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Pickled Pork, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The "Lily" Ham and Bacon out to Order. Highest Market Prices paid for. Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST... ANAHFIM CAL. S. S. FEDERMAN. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best at PROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OILS, Boots and Shoes, Men's Furnishing Goods. JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates. You can save one, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave our orders for Book and Magazine Binding. YOU INTEND TO PURCHASE A PIANO OR ORGAN, AND IF IT IS AN OBJECT TO YOU Save from $50 to $100 on the price, and get a FIRST CLASS in-ment, guaranteed by a RESPONSIBLE LICENSED HOME DEALER whom you know, and who will always stand ready to make a guarantee good. DO NOT BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN OUR STOCK OF 5 FINE PIANOS ordered direct from the Eastern factories, and which are now arriving. Margains in Sewing Machines! We employ no traveling salesmen at exorbitant salaries, have no rents to pay, and can and will undersell San Francisco houses in the goods from 20 to 35 per cent. P. PELLEGRIN & SON'S ART, JEWELRY AND MUSIC HOUSE. (Established in Anaheim 16 Years.) We employ no traveling salesmen at exorbitant salaries, have no rents to pay, and can and will undersell San Francisco houses in the goods from 20 to 35 per cent. P. PELLEGRIN & SON'S ART, JEWELRY AND MUSIC HOUSE. (Established in Anaheim 16 Years.) Postoffice Block. Anaheim, Cal. Inquiries by Mail Promptly Answered FULLERTON! Owners of Lots in Fullerton and Lands Adjoining Will Find it to their Interest to List same with A. SCHUMACHER, will open an Office in FULLERTON on July 1, 1888. He will use all his time and energy to sell property in that section of the Valley. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Still Giving away Houses on the Homestead Plan in CARLTON! The Coming Town of the Santa Ana Valley, situated on the Olinda Ranch. Sites for Sale - From $75 to $100 Each Improved acre property, $160 per acre. Improved land with orchard and vineyard, together with water stock, from $220 to $270 per acre. 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 Particulars Call on D. W. HUDSON & BRO, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL.