anaheim-gazette 1891-03-12

VOLUME XXI. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. & A. M., hold regular meetings on the Monday or preceding the full moon in each month. Solitary brethren, an good standing are cordially invited to attend. W. M. McFADDEN, W. M. H. W. Chryxowert, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. F. REGULAR MEETINGS every Tuesday evening. Visiting others always welcome. OLIVER HILL, N. O. W. R. HARKER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. U. W. MEETINGS on the first and fourth Friday of every month. W. H. AVERY, M. W. T. S. GRINNHAW, Secretary. ORPHEUS LOBGE, NO. 237, I. O. O. F. MEETS every Thursday at 8 p.m. at Old Fellow Hall, ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. MAX NERRLING, Secretary. MALVERN HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A. R. meets at 1, O. O. F. Hall, Los Angeles street. ANAheim, every second and fourth Saturday of each month. W. H. HOUNSON, P. C. J. B. McCULLCUGH, Adjutant. O. W. SPONABLE, Senior Vice. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATURDAYS in each month at 8 clock. Odd Fellow Hall. CLARA MOSEMANN, Counsellor. A. L. LEWIS, Secretary. EVERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION of Honor. Meet's second and fourth Wednesday of each month, at 8 p.m. MRS. W.A.WITTE, Mrs. L.G.BAYES, Secretary. ANAHEIM COURT, I. O.F. MEET'S SECOND and third Fridays of each month. J. Y.Homes, S.O.WOOD, Financial Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. CHARLES PAMPERL ...Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and MISCELLANEOUS. HOTEL DEL CAMPO Anaheim, ...Cali NEW AND ELEGANT. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PART Open Fires. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Bells. Alarm System. Appointments and ensign unexcelled. Spare to commercial men, theatrical troupes and families by the month. Large light sample rooms free of charge. FREE from all trains. Bar Billiards and Club Rooms. FRED H. MILLER, Ma Commercial Hotel (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) First-class Accommodations for Families due THE COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY KNOWN AS Anaheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-cared furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought a PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. CHARLES PAMPERL ...Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. C. E. GROAT, Contractor and Builder. ANAHEIM, CAL. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general Jobbing Business. CENTER STREET... ANAHEIM. FOX & BUTLER, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A.: FRANTZ, Prop., Center Street. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor.; Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. THE COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY KNOWN AS Theheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF NOTICE! Stearns Ranchos Company OFFER LANDS IN Artesia, Westminster, Norwalk, Consisting of 83,000 acres of Choice Lands in the Sierra, Los Coyotes, Las Bolsas, La Habra, and San Juan Cita Ana IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT AT FROM $15 TO $75 PER ACRE R. J NORTHAM, Agen Or J. B. PIERCE at Anaheim, Ca Centralia Colony Lands for Sale $40 to $60 Per Acre. Apply to J. B. PIERCE or R. J NORTHAM, F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAN Just received a complete assortment of Fall and Winter Goods of latest and fabrics, to which the attention of zens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED CR BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W.A. PRANTZ, Prop., Center Street. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. S. O. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. ANAHEIM, CAL. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms—No.4, 5 and 6, Commercial Bank Building. G. E. CLAYTOR. PAINTING, PAPER-HANGING and DECORATING. Walls & Ceilings WHITENED and TINTED in a superior manner. Sole Agent for Heath & Milligan's celebrated Mixed Paint. Broadway, Anaheim. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISS, PROP. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St. zens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRANE T. J. F. BOEG Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. The only System of Property Abstract Books in Orange County. The owner of any lot furnished off a claim. T. D. HUFF, President. Z. R. WEST, Vice President. ATTORNEY, Z. R. WEST. Santa Ana Abstract Company Incorporated July 9, 1889. Capital Stock, Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. 113 West Fourth Street, Huff Block. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1891. EL CAMPO. CALIFORNIA. ELEGANT. VERY PARTICULAR. ths. Electric Bells. Electric Fire ensine unexcelled. Special day rates pies and families by the week and free of charge. FREE BUS to and and Club Rooms. LLER, Manager. Special Hotel. (and Lemon Streets) PROPRIETOR. cons for Families & Tourists ERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAly renovated, and will be conducted the public patronage is respectfully ATTACHED TO HOTEL. Cigars ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. with Hotel. First-class turn-outs ers. Horses bought and sold. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SHSCRIPTION. - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1.90 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. Strack. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4week One square.... $1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 Two squares.... $1.25 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 Three squares.... $1.55 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 Four squares.... $2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early maila It is deivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all line 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. Mr. Diltz Courts His Wife. "I'll do it." Polhemus Diltz laid down the paper he was reading, put his nose glasses back in his pocket, took his hat and overcoat down from their hook, and started for home. "I'll do it," he repeated to himself, as he walked along. "I'll court my wife as if she was a girl again, the way the fellow did in that newspaper story. I expect it'll go pretty tough," he reflected, throwing away his cigar and wiping his mouth carefully as he approached his home. "I've been a good deal of a rhinoceros about the house, and it's a hard thing to break up old habits all at once, but I'll give it a trial if it takes the hide off." Mr. Diltz entered the house and hung his hat and overcoat in the hall, instead of throwing them down in a heap on the sofa in his casual fashion. THIS IS PROHIBITION: PETITIONS OF THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, CONSIDERED BY THE SUPERVISORS LAST MONDAY, PRAYING FOR THE PASSAGE OF A LOCAL OPTION LAW. The following is a copy of the petition of the Farmers' Alliance, now before the Supervisors of this county, praying for the enactment of an ordinance to regulate the liquor traffic: We, the undersigned, would respectfully petition your Honorable Board to pass the ordinance hereunto annazed: The Board of Supervisors of the county of Orange, State of California, do ordain as follows: Section 1.-No person shall in any saloon, restaurant, grocery store, lunch counter or ether place of business in this county, sell, give or furnish any vinous, malt or spirituous liquors to another, without first having secured a license as barematter provided. Sec. 2.-All applications for license, under Section 1 of this ordinance, shall be made in writing to the Board of Supervisors, to be heard at a regular meeting. The application shall describe the place where the business is to be carried on, and shall be signed by the person applying for the license. No application shall be heard at any meeting of the board unless such application shall be on file with the Clerk on the first Monday of the month. Sec. 3.-Any person desiring a license under the provisions of Section 1 of this ordinance, shall, at least fifteen days before the license is to be applied for, file a notice of the application with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, which notice shall state where the business is to be carried on and when the application is to be made for the license. The Clerk shall publish a list of all such notices in a newspaper of general circulation in the county, for at least ten days before the application is to be made. When the application is made, in the manner provided Polhemus Diltz said down the paper he was reading, put his nose glasses back in his pocket, took his hat and overcoat down from their hook, and started for home. "I'll do it," he repeated to himself, as he walked along. "I'll court my wife if she was a girl again, the way the fellow did in that newspaper story. I expect it'll go pretty tough, he reflected, throwing away his cigar and wiping his mouth carefully as he approached his home. I've been a good deal of a rhinoceros about the house, and it's a hard thing to break up old habits at once, but I'll give it a trial if it takes the hide off." Mr. Diltz entered the house and hung his hat and overcoat in the hall, instead of throwing them down in a heap on the sofa in his usual fashion. Then he went on tip-toe up stairs, put on his best necktie, combed his hair carefully and came softly down the stairs again. "Mary Jane!" he called out, "Where are you, dear?" "Out here," answered a voice in the kitchen. "Did you bring that package of chocolate? I told you not to forget when you went down town this morning?" "Why, no," said Mr. Diltz, regretfully, as he went into the kitchen. "I forgot it, dear." Mrs. Diltz looked at him suspiciously. He hadn't called her "dear" for eleven years. "You forgot it." Humph! I just expected it. What are you up to now? This query, somewhat sharply utsed, was prompted by an unexpected forward movement on the part of Mr. Diltz. "Don't you see I'm cleaning this chicken?" she exclaimed. "Look out! You'll make me cut myself. I'm working at the gizzard. A man has no business poking in the kitchen when he can't do any good." Mr. Diltz stepped back. He had intended to kiss his wife, but concluded to postpone the matter for a little while. Mary Jane, he said, "my dear——" What are you all aliched up for, anyway? Going any where? No love. I expect to spend the rest of the day at home. I came an hour or two earlier, thinking—— "I wish you had brought that chocolate. That's what I wish." Darlung," said Mr. Diltz. "--that's no way to go to work at a gizzard. Ist me——" May be you know more about this kind of work than I do. Maybe I haven't cleaned hundreds of chickens since I've been keeping house. What are you snoring around out here for, anyhow, with your hair all plastered down and that amirk on your face? My dearest Mary Jane, I—— Polhemus, broke in his wife, laying down the portion of the fowl's anatomy she had been dissecting, and looking at him keenly, "what on earth is the object of this palatery? What new dodge are you trying to work now?" Why, Mary Jane, I've made up my mind to try to get along with you in a lifef— To get along with me! What do you mean? Do you tell me I'm hard to get along with? Not at all, Mary Jane; not at all. I was only going to say that we may live together more comfortably, you know, if—if we'd quit this quarrying and be sensible, you know, as we us to be. There's no need of us acting like cats and dogs—— Who says we set like cats and dogs? Lood here, Polhemus, you've been drinking! It's a blamed l—now, Mary Jane, don't you give way to that temper of yours? Who started this fuss! You did. I didn't. You did yourself. I didn't. You did. You know better. Tell you write she lies, do you? Well, it isn't the first time. If you have any business to attend to at your office there will be plenty time for you to do it before supper. Polhemus Diltz said down the paper he was reading, put his noses glasses back in his pocket, took his hat and overcap down from their hook, and started for home. "I'll do it," he repeated to himself, as he walked along. "I'll court my wife as if she was a girl again, the way the fellow did in that newspaper story. I expect it'll go pretty tough, he reflected, throwing away his cigar and wiping his mouth carefully as he approached his home. I've been a good deal of a rhinoceros about the house, and it's a hard thing to break up old habits at once, but I'll give it a trial if it takes the hide off." Mr. Diltz entered the house and hung his hat and overcoat in the hall, instead of throwing them down in a heap on the sofa in his usual fashion. Then he went on tip-toe up stairs, put on his best necktie, combed his hair carefully and came softly down the stairs again. "Mary Jane!" he called out, "Where are you, dear?" "Out here," answered a voice in the kitchen. "Did you bring that package of chocolate? I told you not to forget when you went down town this morning?" Why, no," said Mr. Diltz, regretfully, as he went into the kitchen. "I forgot it, dear." Mrs. Diltz looked at him suspiciously. He hadn't called her "dear" for eleven years. "You forgot它! Humph! I just expected it. What are you up to now?" This query, somewhat sharply utsed, was prompted by an unexpected forward movement on the part of Mr. Diltz. "Don't you see I'm cleaning this chicken?" she exclaimed. "Look out! You'll make me cut myself. I'm working at the gizzard. A man has no business poking in the kitchen when he can't do any good." Mr. Diltz stepped back. He had intended to kiss his wife, but concluded to postpone the matter for a little while. Mary Jane, he said, "my dear——" What are you all aliched up for, anyhow? Going anywhere? No love. I expect to spend the rest of the day at home. I came an hour or two earlier, thinking—— "I wish you had brought that chocolate. That's what I wish." Darlung," said Mr. Diltz. "--that's no way to go to work at a gizzard. Ist me——" May be you know more about this kind of work than I do. Maybe I haven't cleaned hundreds of chickens since I've been keeping house. What are you snoring around out here for, anyhow, with your hair all plastered down and that amirk on your face? My dearest Mary Jane, I—— Polhemus, broke in his wife, laying down the portion of the fowl's anatomy she had been dissecting, and looking at him keenly, "what on earth is the object of this palatery? What new dodge are you trying to work now?" Why, Mary Jane, I've made up my mind to try to get along with you in a lifef— To get along with me! What do you mean? Do you tell me I'm hard to get along with? Not at all, Mary Jane; not at all. I was only going to say that we may live together more comfortably, you know, if—if we'd quit this quarrying and be sensible, you know, as we us to be. There's no need of us acting like cats and dogs—— Who says we set like cats and dogs? Lood here, Polhemus, you've been drinking! It's a blamed l—now, Mary Jane, don't you give way to that temper of yours? Who started this fuss! You did. I didn't. You did yourself." I didn't. You did better. Tell you write she lies, do you? Well, it isn't the first time. If you have any business to attend to at your office there will be plenty time for you to do it before supper. Polhemus Diltz said down the paper he was reading, put his noses glasses back in his pocket, took his hat and overcoat in the hall, instead of throwing them down in a heap on the sofa in his usual fashion. Then he went on tip-toe up stairs, put on his best necktie, combed his hair carefully and came softly down the stairs again. "Mary Jane!" he called out, "Where are you, dear?" "Out here," answered a voice in the kitchen. "Did you bring that package of chocolate? I told you not to forget when you went down town this morning?" Why, no," said Mr. Diltz, regretfully, as he went into the kitchen. "I forgot it, dear." Mrs. Diltz looked at him suspiciously. He hadn't called her "dear" for eleven years. "You forgot它! Humph! I just expected it. What are you up to now?" This query, somewhat sharply utsed, was prompted by an unexpected forward movement on the part of Mr. Diltz. "Don't you see I'm cleaning this chicken?" she exclaimed. "Look out! You'll make me cut myself. I'm working at the gizzard. A man has no business poking in the kitchen when he can't do any good." Mr. Diltz stepped back. He had intended to kiss his wife, but concluded to postpone the matter for a little while. Mary Jane, he said, "my dear——" What are you know more about this kind of work than I do. Maybe I haven't cleaned hundreds of chickens since I've been keeping house. What are you snoring around out here for anyhow, with your hair all plastered down and that amirk on your face? My dearest Mary Jane，I—— Polhemus，broke in his wife，laying down the portion of the fowl's anatomy she had been dissecting，and looking at him keenly，"what on earth is the object of this palatery？What new dodge are you trying to work now？" Why，my Mary Jane，I've made up my mind to try to get along with you in a lifef— To get along with me! What do you mean? Do你 tell me I'm hard to get along with? Not at all，Mary Jane；not at all.I was only going to say that we may live together more comfortably，you know，if—if we'd quit this quarrying和be sensible，你know，as we us to be。There's no need of us acting like cats和dogs—— Who says we set like cats和dogs？Lood here，Polhemus，you've been drinking！ It's a blamed l—now，Mary Jane，don't you give way to that temper of yours？ Who started this fuss! You did. I didn't。You did yourself." I didn't. You did better. Tell you write she lies，do你！Well，它 isn't the first time。If你 have any business to attend to at your office there will be plenty time for you to do it before supper。 Polhemus Diltz said down the paper he was reading，put his noses glasses back in his pocket，take his hat and overcoat in the hall， Instead of throwing them down in a heap on the sofa in his usual fashion。Then he went on tip-toe up stairs，put on his best necktie，combed his hair carefully and came softly down the stairs again。 "Mary Jane！" he called out，“Where are you，dear？" "Out here，” answered a voice in the kitchen.“Did you bring that package of chocolate？我 told you not to forget when you went down town this morning？" Why，no," said Mr.Diltz，regretfully，as he went into the kitchen.“I forgot it，dear.” Mrs.Diltz looked at him suspiciously。He hadn't called her“dear”for eleven years. "You forgot它！Humph！I just expected it。What are you up to now？" This query， somewhat sharply utsed，was prompted by an unexpected forward movement on the part of Mr.Diltz. "Don't you see I'm cleaning this chicken？”she exclaimed.“Look out！You'll make me cut myself.我工作了以便我可以起床，我知道我要处理这个问题，如果我可以放弃，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我可以接受。我可以接受，我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.我 can be allowed.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允许.她可被允 more comfortably, you know, if—er—if we'd quit this quarrelling and be secured, you know, as we us to be. There's no need of us acting like cats and dogs— "Who says we set like cats and dogs? Lood here, Polhemus, you've been drinking!" "It's a blamed 1—now, Mary Jane, don't you give way to that temper of yours?" "Who started this fuss?" "You did." "I didn't. You did yourself." "I didn't." "You did!" "You know better." "Tall you wite she lies, do you? Well, it isn't the first time. If you have any business to attend at your office there will be plenty time for you to do it before supper. I'll go along. I don't need any help on this chicken!" "Diddledy dad-swing the dag-gone old hen?" aboutted Mr. Diltz, beside himself with rage. "Dad-swizle its gd-dinged old carcass!" He went out of the kitchen, damming the door behind him, and in less than a quarter of a minute later he was on his way back to his office, muttering excitedly to himself and crushing the inoffensive sidewalk hard beneath his vindictive heel as he strode along. Mr. Diltz has not entirely given up the idea of courting his wife, but he has registered a cast-iron vow never to undertake the job again when she is cleaning a chicken. The Blue Danube Among the most important rivers in Europe is the Danube; fact, it is the second river. It has a length of 1,100 miles; it and its tributaries drain a valley having an area of over three hundred thousand square miles. Many nations live along its banks and those of the rivers which flow into it, and nearly thirty dialects are spoken from its source to its mouth. It rises in the Black Forest to the north of Switzerland and almost in sight of the French frontier. Through Havaria and Austria is its course, through Hungary, past Servia and Bulgaria, Romania and Romania, while tributaries flow in from Boenia and Macedonia on the south and Poland on the north, so that practically the valley of the Danube comprises the most important portion of Eastern Europe. It runs through the battle ground of civilization and savagery. Here the Romans contended with the Scythians and the Huns; here the Greek Empire strove to maintain its supremacy over the hordes of savage tribes which came down from the steppes of Russia; here, after the empire of the East faded away, Charlemagne contended with savage tribes of semi-Axiatic; here all Europe fought the Turks for generations, until by a great battle fought under the walls of Vienna, the flood of the Mohammedan invasion was rolled back toward Asia. The numbers greater than appearing upon the protest previously filed against the granting of any such license; then such application may be heard as provided in Section 3 of this ordinance, excepting that the protest necessary to defeat such application shall be signed by qualified electors of said precinct in number greater than appearing upon petition for said license. Sec. 6. No petition or protest shall be filed, or if hired, shall be valid under this ordinance; unless all names shall have been signed thereto within thirty days of the time of filing with the County Clerk. The Board of Supervisors shall be judges of who are "qualified electors," and shall have power to erase any name from either petition or protest that they deem unqualified, or whose signature they deem to have been secured by fraud or misrepresentation, and shall have the right to refuse a license to any person who, in their judgment; used fraudulent means in securing names to a petition in his behalf. Sec. 7. All licenses that may be granted in pursuance of the provisions of this ordinance may be granted and in force until the first day of January next succeeding the date of granting such a license, to be restricted however by bond as hereinafter required, and on condition that the amount due upon such license shall be payable quarterly in advance, and the failure to pay on every quarter as it shall become due shall make such license revokable at the option of the board. Sec. 8. For the purpose of the ordinance the boundaries of election prescribes shall be presumed to remain as they were at the last general election preceding the application for license. Sec. 9. All vinous, malt or spirituous liquors sold, given away or furnished to others, under the provisions of this ordinance, shall be dispensed in a single room. No games shall be played, dealt carried on or opened for money, checks or other representatives of value in such room nor shall such room be connected by opening door or passage way with any room where such games are played, opened, carried on or dealt. Sec. 10. The provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to the selling or furnishing of wine in quantities, not less than one gallon, manufactured in this county from grapes grown in this county, sold or furnished by the manufacturer or not permitted to be drank-on or about the premises where sold or furnished. Sec. 11. Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed or deemed to authorize the sale or furnishing of intoxicating liquors to miners, Indians, habitual dreadnards, or to any persons or in any manner prohibited by national State or municipal law. Sec. 12. No license shall be issued to any person under the provisions of this ordinance. Sec. 22. We used in this liable to pay County Jail five days, or by filing more than both. A judge fines may also delay until the final tentative of imprisonment one day And upon the violation of S's proof on giving or furring the burden of this ordinance the defendant in bar of him and the other of the preparer damages and restraint hereby repeat take effect on first day of— [The patition]the following Newport, Saratoga hope, Villa P The recent who was led recalled to school which were cut Miss Willing unwilling to Shoots and In a shoot Shoots shot And Will The exact and will be had bride's brother G.W.Bram is prepared to day dinners, short notices, Pallas Resta HIBITION. MERS' ALLIANCE, THE SUPERVISORS PAYING FOR THE EXECUTION LAW. of the petition of the bore the Supraying for the to regulate the respectfully to pass the of the county of do ordain as all in any saloon, counter or this county, sell, malt or spiritusout first having tter provided. for license, unneeded, shall be made supervisors, to be The application the business will be signed by license. No apply any meeting of election shall be first Monday ing a license until of this ordidays before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such several circulation days before made. When the banner provided nance, unless such person shall have executed a joint and several bond to the county of Orange, with two or more sufficient sureties in the penal sum of two thousand dollars; and such bond shall have been approved by and filed with the Board of Supervisors, which bond shall be for the term of one year, and shall be conditioned that the principal in such bond during the time that he shall continue the business specified, not exceeding the term of the bond, will pay all licence taxes that may now or hereafter be imposed on such business by this or any ordinance of the Board of Supervisors, and that he will continue such business, and the place in or at which the same may be carried on in a quiet, reputable and orderly manner, and in conformity with the laws of the State and this ordinance, and any ordinance of the Board of Supervisors, now existing or hereafter adopted for the lawful regulation of such business or place of business. It at any time in the judgment of the Board of Supervisors, the sureties on such bond, or either of such sureties, become insufficient, the board may require the principal to execute a new bond, with sufficient sureties if like form and amount as the first bond, and if he fails to do so, within ten days after receiving written notice of said requirement, stating the reason therefor, the board may cancel the bond and revoke the license issued thereunder. It at any time it shall appear to the satisfaction of the Board of Supervisors, after having given the principal a reasonable notice and opportunity to be heard, that he has violated any of the conditions of his bond, the board may at once revoke his license and declare his bond forfeited. Sec. 13. No person who is held as the principal or security upon any bond given under the provisions of this ordinance, shall be permitted to become a surety upon any other bond given for like purpose. Sec. 14. No license shall be issued under this ordinance until ordered to be issued by the Board of Supervisors. Sec. 15. Every person who secures a license under the provisions of this ordinance shall pay to the county of Orange therefor the sum of two dollars per quarter, payable quarterly in advance, as a license tax, which amounts to two dollars per quarter in each month. CONGRESS ADJOURNS. HISTORICAL SCENES AT ITS ENDING THE OTHER DAY—REPUBLICANS SING "MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA," AND THE DEMOCRATS RESPOND WITH THE "DOXOLOGY." An adjournment of the Congress of the United States is always more or less of an historical event. The ending of the Fifty-first Congress last week was notable in more ways than one, not only for its political acrimony, but for the fact that the Speaker was withheld a vote of thanks by the opposition. A dispatch from Washington detailing the events of the closing hours of Congress says: The House of Representatives of the Fifty-first Congress went out in a burst of song. The vocalists of the House on the Republican side gathered in a body near the front rows of desks, headed by Coleman of Louisiana, Yardley of Pennsylvania, Stivers of New York and Wade of Missouri, and as soon as the House was declared adjourned, they started up "Marching Through Georgia," which was taken up by the mass of Republican Representatives, who made the hall ring, to the great delight and edification of the galleries. The Democratic chorus, headed by Representative-elect O'Neil of Missouri, retorted with the "Doxology," but their voices were soon drowned in the superior volume of sounds from the press gallery; the reporters having taken up the hymn. The Republicans and Democrats alike ceased singing to hear their sometime ocrits, whose full resonant abrasion was very effective. Barrews and Allen of Michigan, and Colemar and Yardley struck up "Our Fatherland" as the slowing notes of the "Doxology" died away, and the Republicans joined in very generally. The affect was fine, as was the singing of "John Brown's body," taken up immediately after. The occupants of the press gallery, for the last numbers on the programme, tendered "Good-bye, Congress." "Good-bye, my lover." any meeting of election shall be first Monday ing a license until all of such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before the file a notice of work of the Board shall state carried en and made for the list of all such general circulation many days before The list is one record in this ordinance. When the banner provided is on board, it is also made for the list. List of all such general circulation many days before when the banner provided is on board, it is also made for the list. List been once re-read in this ordinance. List is one record in this ordinance. List is one record in this ordinance. List has been once re-read in this ordinance. List has been once re-read in this ordinance. List has been once re-read in this ordinance. List has been once re-read in this ordinance. List has been once re-read in this ordinance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this ordance. List has been once re-read in this order. When the 4th of March broke upon the Capitol corridors were almost deserted, and the galleries at both houses were well high tenantless. The occupants on the programme, tendered "Good-bye," Congress, "Good-bye, my lover," and "Hoe's a jolly good fellow." and it was with regret on the part of the immense throng on the floor and in the galleries, that the impromptu musical came to an end. When the 4th of March broke upon the Capitol corridors were almost deserted, and the galleries at both houses were well high tenantless. The occupants on the programme, tendered "Good-bye," Congress, "Good-bye, my lover," and "Hoe's a jolly good fellow." and it was with regret on the part of the immense throng on the floor and in the galleries, that the impromptu musical came to an end. All greater part of the morning there was an intermittent babel of shouts for recognition from anxious members of the House, who crowded around the open space in front of the Speaker's desk, and resorted to loud calls, vicious remarks and all manner of devices to attract attention. The House was in a critical mood, and those members who were fortunate enough to catch the Speaker's eye, found they still had a hard road to travel to the Presidential haven, for it was not an easy matter to secure the necessary two-thirds majority to have the rules suspended and their bills passed. Meanwhile, the conference on the Deficiency bill remaining to be acted on, were earnestly endeavoring to remove the stumbling blocks in way of agreement. The House rapidly filled as final adjournment loomed up, less than three hours off. In the gallery standing room had ceased to be available some time previously, and through people jammed the passageways. The Republicans nailed their colour to the mast, determined to go out of power as aggressive and full of fight as they had been at any time during the session. No Democrat having prepared the usual vote to the Speaker, McKinley arose and offered a resolution thankking the Speaker for his able and partial manner in which he had performed his duties. Milla demanded her yea and nay. When at last she voted was announced, the Republicans rose in a mass, clapping vigorously, and waving papers and books, making the air resound with their cheers, the volume of sound being swelled by applause in the galleries. The applause was rendered more vigorously than before as Speaker Reed entered the hall to relieve Burrows Michigan, who was temporarily at the demonstration. Bland and McClammy No Democrat having prepared the usual vote to the Speaker, McKinley arose and offered a resolution thanking the Speaker for the able and partial manner in which he had performed his duties. Mills demanded the yea and nay. When at last the vote was announced, the Republicans rose in mass, clapping vigorously, and waving papers and books, and making the air resound with their cheers, the volume of sound being swelled by applause in the galleries. The applause was rendered more vigorously than before as Speaker Reed entered the hall to relieve Burrows of Michigan, who was temporarily in the chair. The Democrats jeered at the demonstration. Blank and McClammy shouted out retorts to the Republican applause that were lost in the confusion. Mr. Reed is not the first Speaker who has been refused a vote of thanks by the opposition party, at the close of Congress. He is the thirteenth on the list against whom restatement has thus been manifested. Bismarck's Latest Story. Bismarck's continued conversations with German journalists still keep the gossip columns of German dailies full of anecdotes of great men—the ex-Chancellor has known. His last story concerns Nicholas I of Russia. The Czar suffered from a disease that his physicians told him could be relieved only by a rubbing of the spine. Nicholas was anxious enough to try the prescription, for he was in great pain, but in all his court he had no one whom he would trust to give him the treatment. So eventually he sent a courier all the way to Berlin with a written request that Frederick William II should send him five non-commissioned officers of the Guards to rub his back. The officers were sent, rubbed the Czar's back for a few weeks, and were then dismissed to Berlin with presents of $1,500 each. In speaking of the matter to the Prussian King subsequently the Czar said: "I trust my Russians as long as I can look them in the eye, but to let them go so work at my own back—that is more than I care to risk." As regards the present Czar, Bismarck says: "He is a man of peace and wishes no war, yet I doubt that he can avoid it. Most of the Russian army are in bad quarters, and from time to time require a war for a change. A factor in the precipitation of the last Russo-Turkish War was the growing discontent of the Russian army." Harker's Heroes Shop. W.R.Harker keeps a full line of every thing found in a first-cass harness shop' Whips, Robes, Bankets, Saddles, Curry Combes, Brushes, etc. Call and see him and inspect his goods. May 22 tf