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VOLUME XVIII. LODGE MEETINGS. Anaheim Lodge No. 27, F. & M. holding the meetings on the Monday before presenting the full income and expenses month. As learning begins in good standing are cordially invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS W. M. J. N. GARRICK, Secretary MALVERN HILL, POST NO. 104, A. K. instructor of F. & M. Anahiem, every fourth Saturday of each month at Old Factory Hall W. M. McFADDEN, Commissioner J. A. WHITE, Secretary Anaheim Lodge, No. 186, F. & M. holding the meetings every Tuesday evening at the same location always welcome W. R. HAWKES, Secretary Anaheim Lodge, No. 190, F. & M. holding the meetings on the first and fourth Friday of each month at the same location always welcome F. P. PERGOT, W. C. GRIMAN, Secretary PROFESSIONAL CARDS J. M. BELLARD A.R.W. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON office and drug store On Long Angle street, east of Practice Hall OFFICE HOURS Also available at J.C.K. and J.P.T. H. M. HEWITL M. PHYSICIAN ANIQUE SURGERY ANAHEIM CAL. Twenty years experience in surgical and cosmetic practice. Planters Hotel, Room 13 Calls permitted to promptly right or left D. E. L. POWAK DENTIST Office on the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles Avenue, Anaheim, Cal. REAL ESTATE AGENT: 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, C. W. B. WILSHIDER CARPENTER WILSHIRE & CO. Real Estate. No., 11 Temple St. Safe Deposit Building WILSHIRE & CO. Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St. Safe Deposit Building Telephone 607 Los Angeles Cal H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut oaklands and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also improved badly in frigid district and artesian water belt. Free access upwards. Price extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited: JOHN E. SCHRECK REAL ESTATE Anaheim: Los Angeles, 20, S. Fort St.; And Fillmore City, S. P. R. R. Between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. HAS AGRE PROPERTY AND LOTS FOR SALE LOTS Cheap Lots Everywhere For Sale Remember the Alta Vista Trace. Remain built to order on credit. Lots all same and safer piped. All secured and water piped on land. F. H. KIRN W. H. VAN BRUN F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. CA WILLE & ALBRECHT Propriators of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE Auguste street. COOPERAGE A large quantity of BAKELLS, HALF-BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEGS For sale cheap. Apply to: B. DERYFUS & CO. ANAHEIM CHARLES PAMPERL Dealer in HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. S. DENNIS CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER, Offers as reiteration the numerous wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The pairage of the public respectfully solicited. Center street, Anaheim. B. J. PERRY, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Prompt attention given to all kinds of carpenter work, and satisfaction guaranteed. Lear at evidence of a postoffice, Anaheim. SCHAUMANN & BOETTCHEER, BLACKSMITHS AND WADONNAKERS. CENTER ST., Anaheim. All kinds of jobbing done at reasonable rates and satisfaction guaranteed. New work a specialty. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman, For Fresh Meats, Curried Beef, Porked Pork, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The "Lily" Ham and Bacon cut to Order, Highest Market Price Paid for Fat Stock, Eg' and Poultry CENTER ST., A ANAHEIM, CAL. LIEB'S BEER HALL, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE BUILDING. Center street, Anaheim. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CA. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL LINE OF THE FINEST IMPORTED GOODS. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. DWIGHT'S SODA THE COW BRAND. TO MAKE DELICIOUS BISCUITS OR WHOLESOME BREAD USE DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SODA or SALERATUS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT. Be sure that there is a picture of a Cow on your package and you will have the beef fondle made. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1882. TLEFIELD, STATE BROKERS. ES. well located and in want a home. And we of others. Anaheim, Cal. H.G. WILSHIRE. LOUISE. One becomes accustomed to strange labs of feminine fancy—to quaint designs made beautiful by feminine dexterity; but in all the home decorations witnessed throughout my haebelorhood, nothing struck me quite as did an umbrella in my friend Bart Staley's parlor. I had been ill, and in one of my letters to Bert said the physician had ordered rest for a couple of months, and I was thinking of going up among the mountains somewhere. The next mail brought a letter from Bert, saying: "Come to us. Louise will be glad to welcome my friend, and you do not need to be told how glad I shall be to have you here. Come as soon as you can." The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transient Advertising. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning and most sojourners by the early mornings. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Items of news and correspondence on all law subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. THE GREAT Sphinx. Interesting Account of the West Bankerment. London Times. The last common on which the Sphinx was chained down to the house which the paws rest was in home opening of the Suet canal in 1869. The shifting sands had, however, rubbing mortar to the throat when Professor M. during his last year of office at Boston again the work of damsmen's work has now been going on, somewhat reminiscently, for more than twelve years and at the present time is native under the direction of Professor M. Coommer, M. Grahant. A tram been laid down from the Sphinx to the of the Pyramid plains, passing along the west face of the granite building early though incorrectly called the of the Sphynx. Along this tram was tracks away this sand to the path which their contents are damnage trucks being loaded by Arah of both and all ages, who carry the sand hands in large flat baskets, according all day long from the arrows below to the tramway above and vice versa. The means look curiously inadequate the results are astonishing. Already fire fire part of the great snow man laid, bare, and the huge chest, the pair against between the paws, the alter in of them, and the platform upon which rest, are once more open to the light Nor is this all. Between the Sphinx the edge of the Pyramid plains space has also been cleared, thus bringing view a fine flight of steps on 40 width. Three steps, which desert Pliny, were uncovered by Caviglia in that have been entirely lost to night seventy years. A second flight of and the remains of two Roman beds were also found by Caviglia, and will be brought to light if M. Grahant sees to work in this direction. To the ride the Sphinx that is to say, in the dirt of the granitof temple, to the south further excavation is in progress, the of which will probably confirm the size of those who believe the Sphinx to be... Safe Deposit Building, Angeles, Cal. EMUS. Aheim, Cal. in full bearing. Also numerous artisan water belt. From low terms city. Solicited. HRECK TATE, and Fillmore City, S.P.R. anta Barbara. W. H. VAN BRUNT. & Co., city PROPERTY. rance Agency. LES CO. CAL. In the presence of Bert and his benny with the gloom quite faded from my mind. Bert was just the same jelly fellow I had known in college days, and his wife was quite as pleasant as on the night before. The coffee sent forth an appealing color, the table was bright with silver and glazed, while in the center bloomed an exquisite bouquet of flowers. It was only a small cluster of pink roses, scarlet geraniums with the green leaves forming a bright, cool background; but it was very refreshing to me, who was accustomed only to unpromising boarding-house tare and a boarding-house table. "Well, Frank," and Bert. "I shall turn you ever to the tender mercy of Louise. This is no day for you to be out. I'll be in early," and buttonting up his great coat, Bert vanished within the shelter of his "doctor's dog," and drove rapidly away. Although a bachelor, I have learned one or two things regarding domestic life, and one is that it allows a lady exceedingly to have a looker-en sit by as she "Love up" her housework. No book myself to the easy parlor and found amusement for some time in looking at the many articles a woman contrives to make a house seem "home" with. There were a few paintings a few fine engravings that formed a good study; there were delicate bits of lace and ribbons entwined on the chairs—bits of colors that brightened the room, yet rinsed the eyes to look upon. There was even a butter-bowl painted a dainty hue and holding a branch of purple panies. I smiled to myself at sight of that butter-bowl. What would our mothers' Bart's and mine—have thought of the idea of a painted butter-bowl as a parlor ornament? It recalled to mind the old farm-houses a half-mile apart, where Bart and I had lived in our boyhood, and where we had seen many and many a time, the dear old mothers' hands molding and patting into shape the rolls of rich new butter. I smiled again at sight of a long yellow reminiscent fancy—to quantify images made beautiful by feminine detaility; but in all the home decorations witnessed throughout my household, nothing struck me quite as did an umbrella in my friend Bart Staley's parlor. I had been ill, and in one of my letters to Bert said the physician had ordered rest for a couple of months, and I was thinking of going up among the mountains somewhere. The next mail brought a letter from Bert, saying: "Come to us. Louise will be glad to welcome my friend, and you do not need to be told how glad I shall be to have you here. Come as soon as you can." I packed a few traps, and after a five hour ride arrived as B——where Bert was waiting to take me to his home. A very neat, angled home if was too. A modest white cottage without a dear, homely place within. His wife seemed one of the most little women-I had ever had the most little women-I had ever had the fortune to meet. Cheerful, sunny and of an even temper, a dainty housekeeper, and so far as I could see, a model wife. My first evening passed very swiftly. Bert and I had many old toys to chase, many old friends to inquire about. Bert's wife played and sang for me, and as I answered their goodnight I thought to myself: "Bert, old fellow, you have done well; your lines have indeed fallen in pleasant places." The next day it rained—a brisk downpour that came to bring up the grass and hasten the roses, but a chilly, damp, slow drizzle, a day when one shivers instinctively, and that seems to bring back the winter for a time. We have been enjoying a week of delightful spring weather, warm, balmy breeds and invigorating sunny days, and I was quite dishearten when I looked from my window upon the ground so brown and wet, the leafless branches of the trees dripping with moisture, and slowly but surely falling, that cold, silent rain. In the presence of Bert and his benny with the gloom quite faded from my mind. Bert was just the same jelly fellow I had known in college days, and his wife was quite as pleasant as on the night before. The coffee sent forth an appealing color, the table was bright with silver and glazed, while in the center bloomed an exquisite bouquet of flowers. It was only a small cluster of pink roses, scarlet geraniums with the green leaves forming a bright, cool background; but it was very refreshing to me, who was accustomed only to unpromising boarding-house tare and a boarding-house table. "Well, Frank," and Bert. "I shall turn you ever to the tender mercy of Louise. This is no day for you to be out. I'll be in early," and buttonting up his great coat, Bert vanished within the shelter of his "doctor's dog," and drove rapidly away. Although a bachelor, I have learned one or two things regarding domestic life, and one is that it allows a lady exceedingly to have a looker-en sit by as she "Love up" her housework. No book myself to the easy parlor and found amusement for some time in looking at the many articles a woman contrises to make a house seem "home" with. There were a few paintings a few fine engravings that formed a good study; there were delicate bits of lace and ribbons entwined on the chairs—bits of colors that brightened the room, yet rinsed the eyes to look upon. There was even a butter-bowl painted a dainty hue and holding a branch of purple panies. I smiled to myself at sight of that butter-bowl. What would our mothers' Bart's and mine—have thought of the idea of a painted butter-bowl as a parlor ornament? It recalled to mind the old farm-houses a half-mile apart, where Bart and I had lived in our boyhood, and where we had seen many and many a time, the dear old mothers' hands molding and patting into shape the rolls of rich new butter. I smiled again at sight of a long yellow reminiscent fancy—to quantify images made beautiful by feminine detaility; but in all the home decorations witnessed throughout my household, nothing struck me quite as did an umbrella in my friend Bert Staley's parlor. I had been ill, and in one of my letters to Bert said the physician had ordered rest for a couple of months, and I was thinking of going up among the mountains somewhere. The next mail brought a letter from Bert, saying: "Come to us. Louise will be glad to welcome my friend, and you do not need to be told how glad I shall be to have you here. Come as soon as you can." I packed a few traps, and after a five hours ride arrived as B——where Bert was waiting to take me to his home. A very neat, angled home if was too. A modest white cottage without a dear, homely place within. His wife seemed one of the most little women-I had ever had the most fortune to meet. Cheerful, sunny and of an even temper, a dainty housekeeper, and so far as I could see, a model wife. My first evening passed vary swiftly. Bert and I had many old toys to chase, many old friends to inquire about. Bert's wife played and sang for me, and as I answered their goodnight I thought to myself: "Bert, old fellow, you have done well; your lines have indeed fallen in pleasant places." The next day it rained—a brisk downpour that came to bring up the grass and hasten the roses, but a chily, damp, slow drizzle, a day when one shivers instinctively, and that seems to bring back the winter for a time. We have been enjoying a week of delightful spring weather, warm, balmy breeds and invigorating sunny days, and I was quite dishearten when I looked from my window upon the ground so brown and wet, the leafless branches of the trees dripping with moisture, and slowly but surely falling, that cold, silent rain. In the presence of Bert and his benny with the gloom quite faded from my mind. Bert was just the same jelly fellow I had known in college days, and his wife was quite as pleasant as on the night before. The coffee sent forth an appealing color, the table was bright with silver and glazed, while in the center bloomed an exquisite bouquet of flowers. It was only a small cluster of pink roses, scarlet geraniums with the green leaves forming a bright, cool background; but it was very refreshing to me, who was accustomed only to unpromising boarding-house tare and a boarding-house table. "Well, Frank," and Bert. "I shall turn you ever to the tender mercy of Louise. This is no day for you to be out. I'll be in early," and buttonting up his great coat, Bert vanished within the shelter of his "doctor's dog," and drove rapidly away. Although a bachelor, I have learned one or two things regarding domestic life, and one is that it allows a lady exceedingly to have a looker-en sit by as she "Love up" her housework. No book myself to the easy parlor and found amusement for some time in looking at the many articles a woman contrises to make a house seem "home" with. There were a few painting a few fine engravings that formed a good study; there were delicate bits of lace and ribbons entwined on the chairs—bits of colors that brightened the room, yet rinsed the eyes to look upon. There was even a butter-bowl painted a dainty hue and holding a branch of purple panies. I smiled to myself at sight of that butter-bowl. What would our mothers' Bart's and mine—have thought of the idea of a painted butter-bowl as a parlor ornament? It recalled to mind the old farm-houses a half-mile apart, where Bart和 I had lived in our boyhood, and where we had seen many and many a time,the dear old mothers' hands molding和pattingintoshapetherollsofrichnewbutter. I smiled again at sight ofa long yellowreminiscentfancy—toquantifyimagesmadebeautifulbyfeminifeminanthemallyit.willmanyweeksbeforetheMr.StealyandMissAbthearthadbeenexchangedandamaindoescaretodwellondisagreeablethings.Herfacewaseverbeforeme,andofanfaniediHearedgleslaugh,andthenamerealizationofhowdearshewastomewithgreaterforcethanever.Ibadelaytedtellingherandnowtheopportunitywasgone. "I triedtobeangry,butIcouldn't.I didn'tknowwhyshehadleftasaddonly,andinventallsortsoexcusesforexplainsions.Shehadleftherplaceofemploymentalso.Ihadwaitedandwatchedinvainforher,tillIwasformedtoasklempowereaslessung." NothesummerpassedandthedreamysummerameIndiansummerbuta dream,andoneavailingasclosingdark,anda-galewasrising,andIwascalledtoseeanoldwidowinanotherpartofthetown. "Iglancedbackregrefullyatmywarmoayoffice,andIamafraidIwentoutinthestormanddarknesswithfeelingsthereversefrompleasant.Myhorsewas tired,andIconcludedtowalk.Tomakethestoryshort,i lefttheold ladyquitecomfortableandstartedforhome.atabriskwalk,scarcelyheadingthepeopleimatterortheplacesIwaspassing,tunallonceInoticeda familiarformwalkingalongrapidlybeforeme." "ItwasLouise.Iwass certainofthat,Butfora moment-surpriseretarded insteadofhasteningmyfootsteps.Inthemidstofitthough—thesurpriseandanticipationofherautomilismwhenIshouldreachandspeaktoher-Ifoundtouchnothowwellshecarriedhimselfandthatfrailumbrellawhichthewindwastryinguistomticktwreck.Iwondered,tifshewouldbe pleasedtoseeme.ButIhadnotmuchtimereflectionbeforesomeoneamsrashingroundcairnwithsuchforestsasto utterlydemolishtheumbrella,andwouldhavetrownherupthepavementlostnotspringtohersideandcawng'herswasabouttofall." Withoutthinkingorintendingto_Iusedthe samewordsIhadthatrainspringdayso manymonthsbefore." "Permit."Isaid,"tosharetheprotectionumbrellaaffordsa—and" Buthereheslookedup,andhalfflamging,halfresistingmefortailsassistheraid, "I saidbegintoa.gale,arainstorm,numbrellaandyouarein联赛 againstme." AndI-well,nawermindjustwhatI said,但ImanagedtoletherknowIdnotspringtohersideandcawng'herswasabouttofall." Her hesitationmademenearlyfrantic,butit cameoutallright. "Yousee,someoneofthoseoldgossipswithwhichboarding-housesareunfortunatelyinflictedhad toldLouisesometrumped-upstory,andmadeherthinkIwouldannouncemyselfbymakinglovetoher." Astonisihelbowbeyondtelling,andunabletobelieveanyonearsul enoughtofabricsuchanuntruthwithoutsomefoundation,andinfluencedbythisoldgossip(whohatedmecordially),sheoughtfighteronlysafeguard.Shecouldnotcredit.thestorywholly,yetnotgiventimetothinktwobegincitotiHowewshewasconvincedednowthatIwasinearnest,and gavemetheyes'I'dbeenlongferno长期entirewedfarsolong;andaweeklaterwewermarried,andfixedupthislittlenestofours." Timewaswhenall literarywomansupposedtobehomely.To-daybestbecoming fashionableintheclass.Hows.AmeliaRiveChandler,Fletcher,Mrs.Burnett,BlaicheHowardandMma.Lanzaareallhandwomen.MaudHowa,ratherMliot,hassanaJanefigure,andswainandcwma.Reasonsparohasitunderstood.devotedhituntangenerallyportraitstatics,andintactwith theircontents. GOOD LOOKING AUTHORS MemandWomenWhoBeethWriteLookWell. Timewaswhenall literarywomansupposedtobehomely.To-daybestbecoming fashionableintheclass.Hows.AmeliaRiveChandler,Fletcher,Mrs.Burnett,BlaicheHowardandMma.Lanzaareallhandwomen.MaudHowa,ratherMliot,hassanaJanefigure,andswainandcwma.Reasonsparohasitunderstood.devotedhituntangenerallyportraitstatics,andintactwith theircontents. There were a few painting a few fine engravings that formed a good study; there were delicate bits of lace and ribbons sentrances on the chairs—bits of colors that brightened the room, yet raised the syne to look upon. There was even a butter-bowl painted a dainty hue and holding a bunch of purple panies. I smiled to myself at sight of that butter-bowl. What would our mothers—Bert's and mine—have thought of the idea of a painted butter-bowl as a parlor ornament? It recalled to mind the old farm-house a half-mile apart, where Bert and I had lived in our boyhood, and where we had seen many and many a time, the dear old mothers' hands molding and patting into shape the rolls of rich new butter. I smiled again at sight of a long yellow ear of oak. Common, every day sort of cornit looked like, but at the top just at one side. I saw a thermometer inserted; a bright ribbon concealed the top and served to hang it up; by, and I wondered if it brought to others, as it did to me, the glimpse of a broad field—the rustle of the dry leaves of the corn, and the golden pumpkin lying around. "Clearly," thought I, "Bert's wife indulges in stange fancies." Yet every article in the room seemed to add just the effect necessary until I came to that umbrella. What an earth was that doing here? But I scarcely felt inclined to ask Mrs. Bart its name her being. To a man who loves to be busy, an idle day is usually very tiresome; but somehow Bert's wife kept me from feeling dull. There were the daily papers from home, a new book and many little matches of conversation with my pleasant humour. Toward night Bert named. We were sitting in the parlor after ten, having an old-fashioned hat, smoking the cigars Bert's wife did not object to and hissing her trip about her work; an occult bit of song bursting from her lips, as if her heart was overflowing with happiness. We had been silent for a time, and the purple nightlight began tilling the room with its long shadows, seeming to draw us nearer together. "Bart," I said, "someone made all that's wonderful, why does your wife keep that umbrella in here? True, the bown of ribbon wave to make it attractive; but it's an umbrella all the same, and unlucky, the son you won from me on that wager about Dixie's trout." I paused and looked at Bert, reminions of an old feeling for a moment, and wondering if I had presented too much upon our old friendship. I'd seen an awkward moment when their wives were mentioned, but how can you expect an old master to know all about them? Mike guided us down beside him making his sugar from his lips, and watching the smoke on grinding, stirring up and tumbling from this air, so do no many umbrellas indoors. In by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indented in by some time he indended in by some time he indended in by some time he indended in by some time he indended in by some time he indended in by some time he indended in by some time he indended in by some time he indended in by some time he indended in by some time he indended in by some时间他 Indended Mowards of Authorship. Poe got but $20 for "The Raven." Milton said "Paradise Lost" for $75. Dr. Johnson was paid $40 for "Ramadan." Bowell got $5,000 for "The Life of Johnson." Tennyan received $12 a line for "Beavenge." Dryden received $6,000 for the translation of "Virgil." Macmillan realized $100,000 for "The History of England." Campbell earned $100 by singing the "Phantom of Haguenau." Willkie Collins was richer $25,000 for writing "Armada." His publishers gave Byron $14 for "Don Juan" and $20,000 for "Childe Harold." Robert Burnes earned only $100 for the first edition of his works, and $8,000 for the last. George Millen earned $10,000 for "Romance," and more than $6,000 for any novel. Whiting got $1,000 for the copyright of his works which have been published lengthy, banked for $1,500. Tom Mineaux's "Latin Honk!" brought the 3,000 gallons and his "Frank Malcolm" $27,000. You see, some one of these old gossips with which most boarding-houses are unfortunately infested had told Louise some trumped-up story, and made her think I was only annoying myself by making love to her. Astonished, hart beyond telling, undable to believe any one cruel enough to fabricate such an untruth without some foundation, and influenced by this old gossip (who hated me cordially), she thought flight her only safeguard. She could not credit the story wholly, yet was not given time to think twice about it. However, she was convinced now that I was in earnest, and gave me the yea' I'd been longing far so long; and a week later we were married, and fitted up this little nest of eurys. "It may look a trifle odd among the ether fancy articles, but my wife says that an umbrella is dearer to her, and expresses more romance than any other piece of furniture. I guess it is hard to stay—un't it, Louise?" Lonnie had entered, just as she said the last few sentences. She smiled fondly down upon her husband, and as the gazelle flooded the room, laid her hand amusingly upon the gold handle of the umbrella, and turning to me, said: "Bert has been relating the romance of our umbrella, I see. Indeed it is very dear to me, for it brought us together twice." I've never noticed anything quite so odd as that in any of the houses of my friends who have been so fortunate as to gain wives and build up homes, but I have seen some very old fascination for decorations, and often wonder if they too have a romance connected with them. My two months' stay at Bert's was very pleasant, and I often think it ever as I sit in my apartments and watch the smoke from my fragrant Havana mount up and up, and feel just a little but gratified that the umbrella passed through my hands that helped gain Bert such a treasure. Mowards of Authorship. Poe got but $20 for "The Raven." Milton said "Paradise Lost" for $75. Dr. Johnson was paid $40 for "Ramalan." Bowell got $5,000 for "The Life of Johnson." Tennyan received $12 a line for "Beavenge." Dryden received $6,000 for the translation of "Virgil." Macmillan realized $100,000 for "The History of England." Campbell earned $100 by singing the "Phantom of Haguenau." Willkie Collins was richer $25,000 for writing "Armada." His publishers gave Byron $14 for "Don Juan" and $20,000 for "Childe Harold." Robert Burnes earned only $100 for the first edition of his works which have been published lengthy and bounded with a latent hand. Salome is dark as sapphire; hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped; but a spilt lock; boyish face. He dawned 25. All of those men drawn like an individual. Best Harts used to be the good-looking man of Boston. Matthias living has put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her on the wane. Sall there is in them an slight secondary movement the question of her beauty. In may not meet who have seen her picture that she is just five feet two inches high and inclined to bear him. Chandler has a rather宽大的 garment with hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped; but a spilt lock; boyish face. He dawned 25. All of those men drawn like an individual. Best Harts used to be the good-looking man of Boston. Matthias living has put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her on the wane. Sall there is in them an slight secondary movement the question of her beauty. In may not meet who have seen her picture that she is just five feet two inches high and inclined to bear him. Chandler has a rather宽大的 garment with hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped; but a spilt lock; boyish face. He dawned 25. All of those men drawn like an individual. Best Harts used to be the good-looking man of Boston. Matthias living has put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her on the wane. Sall there is in them an slight secondary movement the question of her beauty. In may not meet who have seen her picture that she is just five feet two inches high and inclined to bear him. Chandler has a rather宽大的 garment with hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped; but a spilt lock; boyish face. He dawned 25. All of those men drawn like an individual. Best Harts used to be the good-looking man of Boston. Matthias living has put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her on the wane. Sall there is in them an slight secondary movement the question of her beauty. In may not meet who have seen her picture that she is just five feet two inches high and inclined to bear him. Chandler has a rather宽大的 garment with hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped; but a spilt lock; boyish face. He dawned 25. All of those men drawn like an individual. Best Harts used to be the good-looking man of Boston. Matthias living has put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her on the wane. Sall there is in them an slight secondary movement the question of her beauty. In may not meet who have seen her picture that she is just five feet two inches high and inclined to bear him. Chandler has a rather宽大的 garment with hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped; but a spilt lock; boyish face. He dawned 25. All of those men drawn like an individual. Best Harts used to be the good-looking man of Boston. Matthias living has put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her on the wane. Sall there is in them an slight secondary movement the question of her beauty. In may not meet who have seen her picture that she is just five feet two inches high and inclined to bear him. Chandler has a rather宽大的 garment with hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped; but a spilt lock; boyish face. He dawned 25. All of those men drawn like an individual. Best Harts used to be the good-looking man of Boston. Matthias living has put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her on the wane. Sall there is in them an slight secondary movement the question of her beauty. In may not meet who have seen her picture that she is just five feet two inches high and inclined to bear him. Chandler has a rather宽大的 garment with hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped; but a spilt lock; boyish face. He dawned 25. All of those men drawn like an individual. Best Harts used to be the good-looking man of Boston. Matthias living has put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her on the wane. Sall there is in them an slight secondary movement the question of her beauty. In may not meet who have seen her picture that she is just five feet two inches high and inclined to bear him. Chandler has a rather宽大的 garment with hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped; but a spilt lock; boyish face. He dawned 25. All of those men drawn like an individual. Best Harts used to be the good-looking man of Boston. Matthias living has put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her on the wane. Sall there is in them an slight secondary movement the question of her beauty. In may not meet who have seen her picture that she is just five feet two inches high and inclined to bear him. Chandler has a rather宽大的 garment with hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped; but a spilt lock; boyish face. He dawned 25. All of those men drawn like an individual. Best Harts used to be the good-looking man of Boston. Matthias living has put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her on the wane. Sall there is in them an slight secondary movement the question of her beauty. In may not meet who have seen her picture that she is just five feet two inches high and inclined to bear him. Chandler has a rather宽大的 garment with hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped; but a spilt lock; boyish face. He dawned 25. All of those men drawn like an individual. Best Harts used to be the good-looking man of Boston. Matthias living has put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her on the wane. Sall there is in them an slight secondary movement the question of her beauty. In may not meet who have seen her picture that she is just five feet two inches high and inclined to bear him. Chandler has a rather宽大的 garment with hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped; but a spilt lock; boyish face. He dawned 25. All of those men drawn like an individual. Best Harts used to be the good-looking man of Boston. Matthias living has put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her on the wane. Sall there is in them an slight secondary movement the question of her beauty. In may not meet who have seen her picture that she is just five feet two inches high and inclined to bear him. Chandler has a rather宽大的 garment with hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped; but a spilt lock; boyish face. He dawned 25. All of those men drawn like an individual. Best Harts used to be the good-looking man of Boston. Matthias living has put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her on the wane. Sall there is in them an slight secondary movement the question of her beauty. In may not meet who have seen her picture that she is just five feet two inches high and inclined to bear him. Chandler has a rather宽大的 garment with hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped; but a spilt lock; boyish face. He dawned 25. All of those men drawn like an individual. Best Harts used to be the good-looking man of Boston. Matthias living has put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her on the wane. Sall there is in them an slight secondary movement the question of her beauty. In may not meet who have seen her picture that she is just five feet two inches high and inclined to bear him. Chandler has a rather宽大的 garment with hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped; but a spilt lock; boyish face. He dawned 25. All of those men drawn like an individual。Best Harts used to be the good-looking man of Boston。Matthias living has put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her on the wane.Sall there is in them an slight secondary movement the question of her beauty.In may not meet who have seen her picture that she is just five feet two inches high and inclined to bear him。Chandler has a rather宽大的 garment with hair as carefully straight head is remarkably well shaped;但a spilt lock;boyish face。He dawned 25.All Of those men drawn like an individual.Best Harts used to be the good-looking manof Boston。Matthias livinghas put beauty away ever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her onthewane.Sallthereisinthenan slightsecondarymovementthequestionofherbeauty.Inmaynotmetwhohaveseenherpicturethatsheisjustfivefeettwoincheshighandinclinedtobearhim。Chandlerhasaother宽大的garmentwithhairascleverstraightheadisremarkablywellshapedbutaspiltlockboyishface.Hewdawned25.AllOfthosemendrawnlikeanindividual.BestHartsusedtobethegoodlookingmanofBoston.Matthiaslivinghasputbeautyawayever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her onthewane.Sallthereisinthenan slightsecondarymovementthequestionofherbeauty.Inmaynotmetwhohaveseenherpicturethatsheisjustfivefeettwoincheshighandinclinedtobearhim。Chandlerhasaother宽大的garmentwithhairascleverstraightheadisremarkablywellshapedbutaspiltlockboyishface.Hewdawned25.AllOfthosemendrawnlikeanindividual.BestHartsusedtobethegoodlookingmanofBoston.Matthiaslivinghasputbeautyawayever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her onthewane.Sallthereisinthenan slightsecondarymovementthequestionofherbeauty.Inmaynotmetwhohaveseenherpicturethatsheisjustfivefeettwoincheshighandinclinedtobearhim。Chandlerhasaother宽大的garmentwithhairascleverstraightheadisremarkablywellshapedbutaspiltlockboyishface.Hewdawned25.AllOfthosemendrawnlikeanindividual.BestHartsusedtobethegoodlookingmanofBoston.Matthiaslivinghasputbeautyawayever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her onthewane.Sallthereisinthenan slightsecondarymovementthequestionofherbeauty.Inmaynotmetwhohaveseenherpicturethatsheisjustfivefeettwoincheshighandinclinedtobearhim。Chandlerhasaother宽大的garmentwithhairascleverstraightheadisremarkablywellshapedbutaspiltlockboyishface.Hewdawned25.AllOfthosemendrawnlikeanindividual.BestHartsusedtobethegoodlookingmanofBoston.Matthiaslivinghasputbeautyawayever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her onthewane.Sallthereisinthenan slightsecondarymovementthequestionofherbeauty.Inmaynotmetwhohaveseenherpicturethatsheisjustfivefeettwoincheshighandinclinedtobearhim。Chandlerhasaother宽大的garmentwithhairascleverstraightheadisremarkablywellshapedbutaspiltlockboyishface.Hewdawned25.AllOfthosemendrawnlikeanindividual.BestHartsusedtobethegoodlookingmanofBoston.Matthiaslivinghasputbeautyawayever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her onthewane.Sallthereisinthenan slightsecondarymovementthequestionofherbeauty.Inmaynotmetwhohaveseenherpicturethatsheisjustfivefeettwoincheshighandinclinedtobearhim。Chandlerhasaother宽大的garmentwithhairascleverstraightheadisremarkablywellshapedbutaspiltlockboyishface.Hewdawned25.AllOfthosemendrawnlikeanindividual.BestHartsusedtobethegoodlookingmanofBoston.Matthiaslivinghasputbeautyawayever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her onthewane.Sallthereisinthenan slightsecondarymovementthequestionofherbeauty.Inmaynotmetwhohaveseenherpicturethatsheisjustfivefeettwoincheshighandinclinedtobearhim。Chandlerhasaother宽大的garmentwithhairascleverstraightheadisremarkablywellshapedbutaspiltlockboyishface.Hewdawned25.AllOfthosemendrawnlikeanindividual.BestHartsusedtobethegoodlookingmanofBoston.Matthiaslivinghasputbeautyawayever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her onthewane.Sallthereisinthenan slightsecondarymovementthequestionofherbeauty.Inmaynotmetwhohaveseenherpicturethatsheisjustfivefeettwoincheshighandinclinedtobearhim。Chandlerhasaother宽大的garmentwithhairascleverstraightheadisremarkablywellshapedbutaspiltlockboyishface.Hewdawned25.AllOfthosemendrawnlikeanindividual.BestHartsusedtobethegoodlookingmanofBoston.Matthiaslivinghasputbeautyawayever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her onthewane.Sallthereisinthenan slightsecondarymovementthequestionofherbeauty.Inmaynotmetwhohaveseenherpicturethatsheisjustfivefeettwoincheshighandinclinedtobearhim。Chandlerhasaother宽大的garmentwithhairascleverstraightheadisremarkablywellshapedbutaspiltlockboyishface.Hewdawned25.AllOfthosemendrawnlikeanindividual.BestHartsusedtobethegoodlookingmanofBoston.Matthiaslivinghasputbeautyawayever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her onthewane.Sallthereisinthenan slightsecondarymovementthequestionofherbeauty.Inmaynotmetwhohaveseenherpicturethatsheisjustfivefeettwoincheshighandinclinedtobearhim。Chandlerhasaother宽大的garmentwithhairascleverstraightheadisremarkablywellshapedbutaspiltlockboyishface.Hewdawned25.AllOfthosemendrawnlikeanindividual.BestHartsusedtobethegoodlookingmanofBoston.Matthiaslivinghasputbeautyawayever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her onthewane.Sallthereisinthenan slightsecondarymovementthequestionofherbeauty.Inmaynotmetwhohaveseenherpicturethatsheisjustfivefeettwoincheshighandinclinedtobearhim。Chandlerhasaother宽大的garmentwithhairascleverstraightheadisremarkablywellshapedbutaspiltlockboyISH面.Hewdawned25.AllOfthosemendrawnlikeanindividual.BestHartsusedtobethegoodlookingmanofBoston.Matthiaslivinghasputbeautyawayever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her onthewane.Sallthereisinthenan slightsecondarymovementthequestionofherbeauty.Inmaynotmetwhohaveseenherpicturethatsheisjustfivefeettwoincheshighandinclinedtobearhim。Chandlerhasaother宽大的garmentwithhairascleverstraightheadisremarkablywellshapedbutaSPILTLOCKBOYISH面.Hewdawned25.AllOfthosemendrawnlikeanindividual.BestHartsusedtobethegoodlookingmanofBoston.Matthiaslivinghasputbeautyawayever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her onthewane.Sallthereisinthenan slightsecondarymovementthequestionofherbeauty.Inmaynotmetwhohaveseenherpicturethatsheisjustfivefeettwoincheshighandinclinedtobearhim。Chandlerhasaother宽大的garmentwithhairascleverstraightheadisremarkablywellshapedbutaSPILTLOCKBOYISH面.Hewdawned25.AllOfthosemendrawnlikeanindividual.BestHartsusedtobethegoodlookingmanofBoston.Matthiaslivinghasputbeautyawayever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her onthewane.Sallthereisinthenan slightsecondarymovementthequestionofherbeauty.Inmaynotmetwhohaveseenherpicturethatsheisjustfivefeettwoincheshighandinclinedtobearhim。Chandlerhasaother宽大的garmentwithhairascleverstraightheadisremarkablywellshapedbutaSPILTLOCKBOYISH面.Hewdawned25.AllOfthosemendrawnlikeanindividual.BestHartsusedtobethegoodlookingmanofBoston.Matthiaslivinghasputbeautyawayever. The group regarding Amelia Raven her onthewane.Sallthereisinthenan slightsecondarymovementthequestionofherbeauty.Inmaynotmetwhohaveseenherpicturethatsheisjustfivefeettwoincheshighandinclinedtobearhim。Chandlerhasaother宽大的garmentwithhairascleverstraightheadisremarkablywellshaped THE GREAT Sphinx Operating Account of the Work of Manufacture London Times The last common on which the Great Sphinx was cleared down to the level on which the paws rest was in honor of the ring of the Sun canal in 1869. The ever rising sands had, however, robbed it all to the throat when Professor Mangars, his last year of office at Boulhac, began the work of dismantling. This has now been going on, somewhat incidentally, for more than twelve months, as the present time is native program for the direction of Professor Mangars's summer, M. Grubaut. A tramway has laid down from the Sphinx to the edge of the Pyramid glabra, passing close under sweet foe of the granite building paper, though incorrectly called the temple of Sphinx. Along this tramway light is conveyed this sand to the point at their contents are discharged, the being loaded by Arnald of both men and women, who carry the sand upon their large flat baskets, according and desiring all day long from the excavations to the tramway above and vice versa. The means look curiously indoors, but results are astonishing. Already the surface part of the great stone monument is here, and the huge sand, the paws, the between the paws, the altar in front sand, and the platform upon which they are once more open to the light of day, is this all. Between the Sphinx and edge of the Pyramid plains a vast has also been cleared, thus bringing to a fine flight of steps some 40 feet in these steps, which are described by were uncovered by Caviglia in 1817, have been entirely lost to sight for nearly years. A second flight of steps the remains of two Roman buildings found by Caviglia, and will again ought to light if M. Grubaut continues work in this direction. To the right of sphinx—that is to say, in the direction of granite-bowlple, to the southward, a war excavation is in progress, the result which will probably confirm the survivors who believe the sphinx to stand in ready accomplished. Dramas are what I dare must write. I will probably write a serial for a certain magnitude, to appear two years from this time. I do not know. I never take orders. I may write more old-time stories. I don't know. Since people have taken up the idea that I mean to paint as Elinabeth schular, it has started me so that I had no need in the thought of writing more of that period. The extent of my condition in that quarter consists in having road Benno, Shakespeare, some old glamour and some of Worcester's Dictionary. This is all that I can really tell you, except that I don't make cigarettes, don't remove men in my heavens or ruins and couldn't jump a five-barred gate if I would. HOW TIME-TABLES ARE MADE Pine and colored Thronee and a Time-Chart Time Railroad time-tables govern the running of trains on any road of considerable length inays the Golden Days, one of the most important things in the management. The preparation of such a table is a very ingenious as well as critical bit of work. The means employed are of the simplest sort—common planks and spools of colored woods, in connection with a large sheet of drawing-paper mounted on an easel. This paper is called a time-chart. The chartie ruled either for two, five or ten minutes' time by horizontal lines and perpendicular cross lines. The "time" is marked above the horizontal lines and the distance or stations and terminal down the first perpendicular line. For illustration, 12 midnight is mark on the first horizontal line and each hour is marked until the twenty-fourth or the following midnight hour is reached on the last horizontal line. Between the hours lines the space is divided into minutes and graduated as fine as desired. On a two-minute chart the space between the hours is divided into 10 minutes' time, and the 10 minutes' time into 2 minutes' time. The hour lines are made heavy and the lesser time lines are a lighter shade to distinguish them. One terminus of the road is marked on the first line beside the first time-marked 12 mid- A NEW AMERICAN INDUSTRY Making White from Swampen: Utilizing the Sarplen in a Fixed Way. The wonderful crop of oranges which has been produced in California has led to the manufacture of a new and non-alcoholic wine from that fruit. A gentleman who has traveled extensively in California, in conversation with a reporter then described the persons: "In San Grecbal, Los Angeles county, Cal., where the sweet naval or southern orange grows to great perfection and in large quantities, the Mexican residents mould from it a wine, not unlike the May wine of the Germans. This wine, of course, had to be consumed at once or it would spoil. But the idea was suggested by this premise that good wine could be made from sweet oranges, and the question was how to make the wine so that it could become a marketable and profitable commodity. As soon as the touring was overcomes, more money had to be invested. This was accomplished after considerable money had been lost. The sweetest oranges are selected, those of naval or medium kind; but not until they are fully ripe. Oranges when shipped to market for eating are generally packed green and ripened on the way. Not so with those used for wine. When gathered, a machine removes the peel, leaving only the juicy pulp. The pulp is placed in a large vat with layers of Angelion grape sugar. The pulp and sugar are allowed to remain together about three weeks, when, by the aid of a jack-screw press worked by machinery, the whole of the juice is quenched out. This is run off into casks and purified every month for about two or three years. It is kept from souring by the addition of distilled glycerine preservatives, and at the end of that time it is considered fit for general use. It is drawn off into casks of a commercial capacity and is ready for shipment. As transportation, especially to a distance, would entice the wine to mudleu; it is again raised at the end of the journey and the drags precipitated before it is put into bottles, in which condition it is sold to the general public. The wine has already been exported to England; and many parts of Europe." Is not the wine fermented in some way." and the platform upon which they are once more open to the light of day. In this all. Between the Sphinx and bridge of the Pyramid plains a vast land also been cleared, thus bringing to a fine flight some 40 feet in. These steps, which are described by were uncovered by Caviglia in 1817, have been entirely lost to sight for nearly years. A second flight of steps the ruins of two Roman buildings also found by Caviglia, and will again be sought to light if M. Grabaunt continues work in this direction. To the right of Sphinx—that is to say, in the direction of granitic-boulder, to the southward, a river excavation is in progress, the result which will probably confirm the surmises who believe the Sphinx to stand in midst of a huge artificial amphitheatre out of the solid rock. This gigantic would of course be contemporaneous with the Sphinx itself, which Mariette added to the mythic age before the adjoining Mena, the first king of the first dynasty, and which Maspero considers to be, if eventually prehistoric, at all events the monument in Egypt. On the level of the area below the great steps (which lead down, and set up, Sphinx) one now measures the whole of the huge human-headed monster, a battered countenance stands out at the cloudless sky 100 feet above. Space between the paws is thirty-five long and ten feet wide. The space was partly converted into a small sanctuary with votive tablets, only one of which famous stelae of Thothen IV—yet remains sit. The stela records how the when upon one of his hunting expeditions lay down to rest at midday in the new of Sphinx. He there fell asleep, dreamed a dream in which the remembrance conjured him to clear away the sand which it was nearly buried. Then the awake and made alight to his heart, owed to do that which the god had handed. Pawns of the Sphinx, as they now appear, are reconstructions of Kerman date, being comparatively small slabs, and are beneath Bellow undermined. The of the Sphinx has Ikariye been faced alone, apparently in Roman times; and Ixalae have again been repaired by cutaway well-worn surface and insert fresh fading. Like the legs of the Plain, and those of the great of Abbo Simbala, the paws of the are covered with the Greek scarls only travelers, but these graffiti are of a late period and so slightly bad that few are legible throughout them. They are however, Professor Mahas, it is understood, devoted himself ungravidly and difficult task of trussing them. Grabbars's excavations are not limited clearance of the Sphinx only. Variating tombs have lately been discovered in the vicinity of the great pyramid, which was reached from where it forms the boundary of the Pyramid plaster. Good early rock tombs, with built shrubs, have been found in the face of lift, in two of which the walled up or secret chambers, called "wolf" which were constructed for the safe safety of funeral portrait statues, are yet with their contents. GOOD LOOKING AUTHORS and Women who Both Write and Look Well, was when all literary women were used to be homely. To-day beauty is being fashionable in the clan. Mand Amelia Rivers Chandler, Duda Sherer, Mrs. Burnett, Blanche Willis Ward and Mma. Lanza are all handsome men. Maud Howe, or rather Mrs. Elseth has a Jane figure, and eyes and hair of any woman whose name is unknown. A railroad meeting was held last evening in the interest of the Southern Pacific Railroad. There are indications that the company will build a road from Anahisti to Long Beach and San Pedro, through Garden Grove and Westminster, if we ask for it and weeks when, by the aid of a jack-screw press worked by machinery, the whole of the juice is squirmed out. This is run off into cakes and perforated every month for about two or three years. It is kept from souring by the addition of distilled glycerine preservatives, and at the end of that time is considered fit for general use. It is drawn off into cakes of a commercial capacity and is ready for shipment. "As transportation, especially to a distance, would cause the wine to muddle, it is again relaxed at the end of the journey and the drags precipitated before it is put into bottles, in which condition it is sold to the general public. The wine has already been exported to England- and many parts of Europe." "It is not the wine fermented in some way." "Net at all. It is purely the juice of the orange, a simple fruit wine, and contains no alcoholic spirits whatever. People can orange after meals as a digestive; now they can parakee of the juice alone for the same reason. I think it will soon curtail any of the mild drinks of the present day." "Then it is simply a still wine without any intoxicating qualities?" "Yes, in its original form. But it can be made into a sparkling wine by the introduction of carbonate gas. By diluting the orange one-half, and adding the gas, a beverage equal to champagne can be produced without any of its intoxicating or irritating effects. This has been done, and temperance drinkers have been delighted with it. As a summer drink it is far better according to medical men than lime or lemon juice, as it does not leave such had results as sometimes allow the drinking of lemonade." A Water War Ended. The Bakerfield California of the 21st makes the authoritative announcement that Millag & Lux and Haggin & Carr, the rival water lords of Kura county, have finally compromised their difference and will soon abandon their legal battle so long waged over the water of Kura river. A contract has been drawn and signed by the director of the canal companies and the representatives of the great cattle river, by which all suits over the rights of the respective parties to water are to be bargained with an offer to division of life giving fluid treaty be provided for. What consideration is cattle kings receive for relinquishing the advantages reaped by them during their quarter of a century of litigation is not stated, but it is probably something very substantial. The contract or agreement between the parties now only awaiting content of the stockholders of the canal companies, is to be signed by every alleged owner of an appraision or other right along the bank of the Kura river, and thus so far as the waters of that stream are concerned all are to be bound by it. The issue is journal in which the announcement is made contains notice calling meetings of the stockholders of twelve water companies having canals supplied from Kura river to ratify the actions of their directors in signing this compromise. The people of Kura county will welcome news that these great litigants have abandoned their prolonged legal contest. As they represented two different systems of water logic, each of which are in partial operation in this State, their compromises cannot fail to have an effect on similar disputes all over the State. For years water in Kura county, so cheap in other parts of the world, has been subject to the arbitration of arms. Men defended their ditches as early American colonists defended their trusses with rifle and pistol, and in such defense they did not surrender, in some instances, to kill each other. The Kura river rises in a mountain range in the eastern part of the county, and flows down the valley upon the plain. It is led by the snows of the outlying peaks of Greenhorn mountains. Thus in summer, when the parched plains most need water, the snows melt and the Kura river becomes a raging river. From the GOOD LOOKING AUTHORS and Women who Both Write and Look Well. was when all literary women were used to be homely. To-day beauty is fashionable in the clan. Mandu Amelia Rivers Chandler, Dudu Fisher, Mrs. Burnett, Blanche Willis Ward and Mma. Lanza are all handsome Maud Howe, or rather Mrs. Elm has a Jane figure, and eyes and hair of warm brown. She is much given to ticic gowns of and colored green, and she tap water lilies in her hair. She has marriage of an empress. Amelia Rivers didler has blue eyes, golden brown hair and pretty completion. She disdains on ordinary oceans and winds her up in yards of inn's vailing or emblem. Dudu Fletcher has a wonderful hand, hudian hair, black, flashing eye, and guts down from a French milliner. Mrs. ett is a striking brunette, and also atthe esthetie. Blanche Willis Roward described as having an unusually fine taste and attractive face. Mma. (Dr. Hammond's daughter) is a wife of the purse type. Her hair is red, her eyes dark gray, her skin fair and features strong, but feminine. She has her hair short and much fried. She likes the average society woman and indicted to white fur. Hawthorne, Marion Crawford, James Bailey Aldrich, Henry James and Har Salta are the best looking of the Hawthorne is nearly six feet and twenty-eight inches about the chest, has a strong, dark, rather stern face, wears his hair long. Crawford has dark hair, blue eyes and a good figure. He has great bellies (me) before he was married. Aldrich has a splendid pair of dark hair and bearded, a fine profile, thoughtful eyes and an intellectual hand. Salta is dark as an Indian woman his hair as immediately straight. He is remarkably well shaped; but he has kept pooting, boyish face. He does not wear 22. All of these men dress like national outfits. Brett Hartz and to be one of good-looking man of fiction, but his kind of living has put beauty away for the general regarding Amelia Riven Chandler on the wane. Still there is interest in a slight subsidiary movement on question of her beauty. In many interiors who have seen her pictures know that in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly indicates her admiration. I think that one means the other fall to me now in the time when I have found someone to use it in question of the wane that I serve of. A railroad meeting was held last evening in the internet of the Southern Pacific Railroad. There are indications that the company will build a road from Anaheim to Long Beach and San Pedro, through Garden Grove and Westminster, if we ask for it, and show our capacities. Right of way and leapot grounds will be readily given. So a committee of five were appointed to draw up a petition, consult with, she authorities as to location of the line and make all reasonable inducements to have the work begun at once. The outlook is more definite and more promising than any previous scheme. The schedule of exports and imports has been already forwarded and favorably received. A large increase of trade can be developed. If the line is extended from Anaheim to Pemens or Ontario or Colton, through freights from and to San Pedro and the interior would come this way and relieve the pressure in Los Angeles. Anaheim Landing could also be held and developed, and also Alamitos Bay. The summer travel alone would support the line. We are glad that a strong company like the Southern Pacific are looking into it. We do not think they will hold it long almoon. THE CHALLENGE I heard today upon the street, Where burgage runs a murmur sound, A name, a home or wondrous swear, That I am not sure thither where I am; I hear not their wild mumbling; A thousand voices round no ring, And present still, one mumbling call; For which I'd go get the house of mine. My landlord like Plummer's thrush; I find my hungry night again; I find my husband's night again; And I find my husband's night again; Chair, murmurlall of burgage horn! They shout around the house, The heavy time along the house, The heavy time along the house, The heavy time along the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgage horn runs through the house, These sounds of our later days. With burgage running and burgage horn! The burgage horn runs through the house, The burgAGE Horn runs through the house, The bURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runs through the house, The BURGAGE Horn runrs throughthehouse The BURGAGE Horn runrsthroughthehouse The BURGAGE Horn runrsthroughthehouse The BURGAGE Horn runrsthroughthehouse The BURGAGE Horn runrsthroughthehouse The BURGAGE Horn runrsthroughthehouse The BURGAGE Horn runrsthroughthehouse The BURGAGE Horn runrsthroughthehouse The BURGAGE Horn runrsthroughthehouse The BURGAGE Horn runrsthroughthehouse The BURGAGE Horn runrsthroughthehouse The BURGAGE Horn runrsthroughthehouse THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURGAGE HORN RUNRS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURN GATE RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURN GATE RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURN GATE RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURN GATE RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURN GATE RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURN GATE RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURN GATE RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURN GATE RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURN GATE RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BURN GATE RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BUILDING RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BUILDING RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BUILDING RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BUILDING RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BUILDING RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BUILDING RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BUILDING RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BUILDING RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BUILDING RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BUILDING RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BUILDING RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BUILDING RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BUILDING RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BUILDING RUN RS THROUGH THE HOUSE THE BUILDINGRUNRS THROUGH THEHOUSE THE BUILDINGRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THE BUILDINGRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THE BUILDINGRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THE BUILDINGRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THE BUILDINGRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THE BUILDINGRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THE BUILDINGRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THE BUILDINGRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THE BUILDINGRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THE BUILDINGRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THRUCHRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THRUCHRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THRUCHRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THRUCHRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THRUCHRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THRUCHRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THRUCHRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THRUCHRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THRUCHRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THRUCHRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THRUCHRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THRUCHRUNRS Through TheHOUSE THRUCHRUNRS Through TheHOUSE This month for President's fishing in cold water he pledged presiding over a song of ballet makers in Kite River Water tank which needed repaging. He attended all new systems of water logic, so each part of world has been subject to arbitration of arms. Men defended their dictionaries as early American colonists knew them well before they came up with their own systems. In summer when they parched plants most used water, she snow melted and Kite River became a raging torrent. From Sierra streams flow across the county, forming pools, marshes and lakes as it goes down with rendering a vast expanse of plain and desert a moist foothill. In winter along their borders she appeared after their colony schemes and irrigating ditches. They tapped river high up, carried water off their ditches and began developing vast areas which has ultimately bloomed as rose or dried up as the desert according to pressure water. Suits followed and injunctions were granted and dissolved. No violence was attempted until extension of Haggin & Carr's colonies caused by water to shorten when rival companies of infantry were organized, and duggates closed and opened by force. Failing to win their case in this supreme Court, which affirmed the common law riparian rights—that in, among other landowners had corraled tops, gathered on all lands along their roads, and reaped on Legislature to repeal law and dismiss Supreme Court. The history of this ladderous attempt to overturn Water law of the State is still fresh in 'the public mind.' The legislative summary at which this question was discussed was at last of late Governor Storme's Stoneman's "extremelyordinary" conditions. The Miller & Lax plan of water rights, however, finally prevailed; The Legislature refused to upset law or disturb Sapphire Court, which again led to first use of water a stream—Haggin & Carr appealed to Legislature to repeal law and dismiss Supreme Court. The history of this ladderous attempt to overturn Water law of the State is still fresh in 'the public mind.' The legislative summary at which this question was discussed was at last of late Governor Storme's Stoneman's "extremelyordinary" conditions. Amelia Riven Chandler on the wane. Still there is interest in a slight subsidiary movement on question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. His ink was dark as an Indian woman his hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. In may interludes who have seen her paintings known in just five first two inches in height fulfilled to be shunt. The following is in a late Wrights book: Man. Chandler is author of this genre which provides to her images and brightly against her admiration her hair as merely straight. He thinks that one means the other fall to him when I have found someone to use it in question of her beauty. 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