anaheim-gazette 1893-12-14

VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:10 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. (Successor to Dr. Hunt.) Twenty years' experience in Army Hospital and private practice. Office hours, at Reid's Drugstore—5 to 9 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Residence at Dr. Hunt's house, near Opera-house. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DRS. MENGES & MENGES Of Santa Ana have opened a Branch Dental Office Here, operated by Dr. Morris Coffin. They guaranties satisfaction in all kinds of work. Office open on Monday and Tuesday of each week. Room 23, over Dickel's store. MRS. VINSON'S Millinery Store. CENTER STREET...ANAHEIM. New Fall and Winter Goods Just arrived and Open for Inspection. Call and see them. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. oct19th MRS. VINSON. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Heimsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAI. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. MISCELLANEOUS. M. H. CHEESEMAN, (WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that he is now located in his NEW STORE (near the S. P. depot) and is prepared to give the Public Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOODS Are Arriving Daily! Watch - This - Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. 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. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & MOWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Back's Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. 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 CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM Pharmacy Watch - This - Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. M. H. CHEESEMAN. The "Weekly Examiner" ...Of San Francisco... Gives $145,000 Worth of Presents to its Subscribers this Year New subscribers and renewals are all included, so don't delay. You also have your choice of FOUR beautiful pictures, worth the price of subscription, $1 50. JOSEPH HELMSEN AGENT. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEeps ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, ...PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished. On short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Contracts made and do a general Anaheim. W.F. ROBISON PROPRIETOR Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Weiland's Philadelphia Beer. MILK PUNCHES, And all Mixed Drinks. Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Oligare, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE, 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 to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Done! My Harness Shop will compare favorably with any shop in this or adjoining Counties. Call and inspect my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers, and I am now better prepared than ever to give the public Great Bargains in the various departments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (near to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cornar Los Angeles and Chartres Streets. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1893. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year Six months... 10 Three months... 15 Payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write on one side of the paper only. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. HISTORICAL CHRONICLES Read by B. V. Garwood at the meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church, Friday evening, December 1, 1893: CHAPTER II, DECEMBER, 1893—ANNIVERSARY OF 1893. And it came to pass in the third year of the reign of Hiram, the priest, in the twelfth month and on the ninth day of the month, that Benjamin, the chief ruler of the Endeavorites, called all the Endeavorites together in the inn that is toward the eastward of the city, even Del Campo; and the Endeavorites came together, and their friends with them in great numbers, and the house was filled. And they lifted up their voices and sang aloud a joyous song of praise. And Hiram, the priest, stood up before the people and gave thanks unto God because of all the good deeds done by the Endeavorites. And the priest of the Parkites, who was of the tribe of Phillips, came also with the people; and he stood up before all the people that were gathered together in the inn, that is toward the eastward, even the Inn Del Campo, and he snake unto the Inn Del Campo, and he snake unto the En. the services of the Sabbath Day?" And they formed a new band of singers, and the names of the singers in this band are Thomas, whose surname is Grimshaw; Bert, of the household of Boyd; Louis, the Miller, and Guy, whose surname is Holman. And in the room of Guy, whose surname is Holman, is now one Orville, whose surname is Lochman. And this band of sweet singers is still present in the temple on the Sabbath Day and their leading in the services on the Sabbath Day is a great aid and a comfort to those who worship in the temple. IE ELECTION OF PRESIDENT AND OTHER OFFICERS. It came to pass in the sixth month that Benjamin, the son of Jesse, the Garwoodite, the Chief Ruler of the Endeavorites, called all the Endeavorites together in the temple, and when they were all gathered together in the temple, Benjamin, the Chief Ruler, stood up before all the Endeavorites that were gathered together and spake unto them in this manner: "Below it is now one year since you first chose me to be Chief Ruler of the Endeavorites, and ye do all know in what weak manner I have ruled over you; that I have not faithfully performed all which the Chief Ruler should perform; that the bands on whom the labors of the Endeavorites rest have not done well, because the Chief Ruler did not use due wisdom when he chose these bands, and the whole band of Endeavorites do not do well their work because the Chief Ruler has done not his duty. Now, therefore, I beseech you that you choose another to be the Chief Ruler of the Endeavorites." And The Chief Ruler chose Hiram, the priest (for he had not yet gone to other fields of labor), and certain others of the Endeavorites and said unto them: "Go forth and choose ye a Chief Ruler of the Endeavorites." And Hiram, the priest, stood up in midst of the Endeavorites and spake to them in this manner: "We have talked long about who should be Chief Ruler in the room of Benjamin, the Garwoodite. And we know not any Endeavorite who would not do as well for Chief Ruler as Benjamin, the Garwoodite. We know not any Endeavorite who does not know more about what Chief Ruler should do than Benjamin, the Garwoodite. We know not any Endeavorite who would stand around less than the tabernacle was." And some of the people would ask themselves in the tabernacle who would go to the temple, and much good was by the building of the tabernacle among those Endeavorites who were so assembled in the temple where some were forsook the temple and joined them unto the tabernacle. And among those forsook the temple and joined them unto the tabernacle were Ervin, of that of Kellogg; and Luoy, his wife, and someone were not Endeavorites, but who had wont to assemble in the temple. An Endeavorites were all glad that these had gone forth to do good work for who is the Chief Ruler of all the Endeavorites, but the Endeavorites of the temples a long time missed them from the gathers of Endeavorites in the temple. DEATH OF A. B. SWOPE. And it came to pass that the mess went about the streets and said: "Ham, of family of Swope, has fallen has been gathered unto his fathers." There was great mourning in the country roundabout, for Abraham been much loved by all who knew him in the garden of the Lord. And it fell day that Theophilus, the priest, and a person surname was Cowan, gathered a people who were wont to assemble to their temples, even in that temple dwelt Theophilus, the priest, and many people came also to the temple on that day, yes, and all the people who were assembled in the tabernacle came also to a temple on that day, a great multum was gathered. And the priests stood foreall all multitude, and spake many words of good deeds done after good life lived by Abraham, of Theophilus. And the multitude that was erased in the temple for a long time revered the good words spoken by them on that day. CONCLUSION. And now what shall we say more time would fail us to tell of Phoebe, Emmia, and Elmer, and of Elea-novor of Barton, and of Elise, and of Bent and of all other Endeavorites through faith and prayer have "tried what the Lord Jesus would like to them do have faithfully endeavored to a christian life." Have every duty been formed by The Endeavorites? Have people lived? Have all good deeds been accomplished? Nay, not a single break in their hearts! PRESENTS TO ITS NEARLY 20TH CENTURY REQUESTS FOR THE USE OF THIS HISTORICAL NEWSPaper. SUNRISE PRAYER MEETINGS It came to pass on a day, when the old year was near an end and the new one was not yet begun, that Stephen, the Kiefferite of the band whom the chief ruler had appointed to look over and care for the meetings of the Endeavorites in the temple, called all his band together and he said unto them, "Go to now, let us hold a meeting in the temple for song and praise and prayer, in the early morning of the New Year, even at the rising of the sun." And the band said, "It is well." And the Endeavorites came together, even as Stephen, the Kiefferite had said, and all who came together that morning at the rising of the sun for song and praise and prayer received to themselves great good therefrom. And again when all the Endeavorites of the land did meet in their temples in memory of the first meeting of the Endeavorites, this band of Endeavorites did again meet at the rising of the sun, and did get great good therefrom. WEST END SABBATH SCHOOL It had been recorded in the Chronicles of the Endeavorites, how the Endeavorites called the people who live far from the temple, even in that part of the city that litch toward the setting sun, that they gather there, in the room called the waiting room, to sing gospel songs. And it came to pass after a time that they chose their own hired house, that they might plant there school to teach the young men and maidens out of the law and out of the prophets. And it was in the first month and the eighth day of the month, in the fourth and last year if the reign of Benjamin, the great king, who was king before the days when Grover the Great became king over all the people, that they began this school. And Benjamin, the Garwoodite, and Ervin, of the tribe of the Kelloggse, were appointed overseers of this school, and Leslie of the household of Heald was chosen scribe and keeper of the treasurerse, and Almata, whose surname is Heald, was made teacher of the young men and maidens, and Oscar, whose surname is Heald, who is also one of the oldest of the temple, was made teacher of all those who wear glasses upon their eyes. And they who take their part in the school have for their encouragement the promise "They that go forth with weeping bearing precious seed shall come again at evening bringing their sheaves with them." MARRIAGE OF JESSE WITTE AND MR. GREEN Now there was in city a maiden whose name was Jessee, of the household of Witte, whose father was a mighty man among the rulers of the city. And the maiden was a helper in the house where all the people go that they may get their letters and papers sent them by their friends from twelfth month and on the ninth day of the month, that Benjamin, the chief ruler of the Endeavorites, called all the Endeavorites together in the inn that is toward the eastward of the city, even the Del Campo; and the Endeavorites came together, and their friends with them in great numbers, and the house was filled. And they lifted up their voices and sang aloud a joyous song of praise. And Hiram, the priest, stood up before the people and gave thanks unto God because of all the good deeds done by the Endeavorites. And the priest of the Parkites, who was of the tribe of Phillips, came also with the people; and he stood up before all the people that were gathered together in the inn, that is toward the eastward, even the Inn Del Campo, and he spake unto the people, and unto the Endeavorites in many works that were good to hear. And Adèle, the Mossmanite, spake aloud of what the Junior Endeavorites had done. And Margaret, whose grandfather had been a priest in the temple, spake many tender words. And Benjamin, the Garwoodite, who had been chosen scribe in the room of Sara, who had been the scribe, read of all the acts of the Endeavorites, from the time when Stephen, the Kiefferite, stood up before all the people in the temple said, "Let us join unto this temple a band of Endeavorites," even unto that present time. SUNRISE PRAYER MEETINGS It came to pass on a day, when the old year was near an end and the new one was not yet begun, that Stephen, the Kiefferite of the band whom the chief ruler had appointed to look over and care for the meetings of the Endeavorites in the temple, called all his band together and he said unto them, "Go to now, let us hold a meeting in the temple for song and praise and prayer, in the early morning of the New Year, even at the rising of the sun." And the band said, "It is well." And the Endeavorites came together, even as Stephen, the Kiefferite had said, and all who came together that morning at the rising of the sun for song and praise and prayer received to themselves great good therefrom. And again when all the Endeavorites of the land did meet in their temples in memory of the first meeting ofthe Endeavorites, this band of Endeavorites did again meet at the rising ofthe sun,and did got great good therefrom. WEST END SABBATH SCHOOL It had been recorded inthe Chroniclesofthe Endeavoriteshowthe Endeavoritescalledthepeoplewholivefarfromthetempleeveninthatpartofthecitythatlitchtowardthesettingsunthattheygathertherein,theroomcallledthewaitingroom,tosinggospel songs.Anditcametopassaftera.timethattheychosetheirownbirdhouse,tattheymightplantthereschooltoteachyoungmenandmaidensoutoflawandoutoftheprophets.Antitwisethefirstmonthandtheeighthdayofthemonth,inthefourthandlastyearifthe reignofBenjamin,thegreatkingwhowaskingbeforedayswhenGrovertheGreatbecamekingoverallthepeoplethattheybeganthisschool.AndBenjamin,theGarwoodite,andErvin,thetribeofKelloggsewereappointedoversieursoftheschool,andLeslieofthehouseholdofHealdwasonchosenscribesandkeeperofthetreasurere,andAlmatawhosurnameisHeald.wasmadeteacheroftheyoungmenandmaidens,andOscarwhosurnameisHeald.wasalsooneoftheoldestofthetemple.wasmadeteacherofallthosewhowearglassesupontheeyesAndtheywhotakethepartintheschoolhavefortheirencouragementthepromise"Theythatgoforthwithweopingbearingpreciousseedshallcomeagainateveningbringingthesheaveswiththem." MARRIAGEOFJESSIE WITTEANDMR.GREEN Now there was in city a maiden whose name was Jessie,ofthehouseholdofWitte,,whosefatherwasa mightymanamongtherulersofthecity.Andthemaidenwasahelperinthehousewhereallthepeoplegothatmaygetthelettersandpaperssenthembytheirfriendsfromtwelfthmonthandontheninthdayofthemonth,benjamin,thechiefruleroftheendeavoritescalledalltheendeavoritestogetherintheinnthatis towardthe eastwardoventheInnDelCampo,andhespokeuntobethomeandwouldaroundlessandwellaboutwhobeshouldbechoicedhierRuleroftheendeavoritesthanthechiefRuleroftheendeavoritesshouldbedoenthisbandofTheendeavoritesshouldbedoneinthisbandofTheendeavoritesshouldbedoneinthisbandofTheendeavoritesshouldbedoneinthisbandofTheendeavoritesshouldbedoneinthisbandofTheendeavoritesshouldbedoneinthisbandofTheendeavoritesshouldbedoneinthisbandofTheendeavoritesshouldbedoneinthisbandofTheendevoritesshouldbedoneinthisbandofTheendevoritesshouldbedoneinthisbandofTheendevoritesshouldbe doneinthisbandofTheendevoritesshouldbe doneinthisbandofThe endeavorites should be doneinthisbandofThe endeavorites should be doneinthisbandofThe endeavorites should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandofThe endeance讳ors should be doneinthisbandOf Theendeance讳ors应该有好消息生活由Abraham.of的父亲Swope。Andthemultitudewouldbereasedthegoodwords spokenbytheonthatday. CONCLUSION. Andnowwhatshallwe saymoretimewouldfailusto tellOfPhobe,aEmma,andOfElmer,andOfEleanor.ofBarton,andOfElise,andOfBartonandallotherEndearitivesthroughfaith和prayer,have“triedwhattheLordJesus would like to dohiswill working in themthatiswellpleasinginhis sight，throughChrist;towhombe glory for everandAmen.” WHYHE COULD'T ENTER? HestoodbeforeSt.Tephewandmepliedforadmissiontobetherland. "Cannotalmityou.sir." "Cannotadmitme!"exclaimedthenmayed aspirant,"Haven'tI livedaCtian?" "Oh,yea." "Thenwhatismyoffense?" "Youwantedtostopyournewappand insteadodroppingalinetothelistandpayallarreagesyouhadpostmastersendhima linetothe effecthispaperwasreleased.Amansocontainedbolewouldfindnocompanyina heavyleasemoveontothelandwheretheyshovelnow." REAL ESTATE TRANSFER: Thefollowingtransfersrofrealestatebeenrecordedduringtheweek: OtisM.HumphreyandSarahF.pharrytoMrsElizBittner—Lota1,2,Burkle'ssubdivisionVineyardlotsAnaheim$100. JohnFridaytoMaryFriday-LotblockC,AnaheimVillactract$5. EdwardR.Amerige.toCharlesThompson—Lota5,6,7,Block45,Fton$980. JosephBauertoMercyHome-20acountEpartlot6,Anaheimextension,equivalentconveyedinv trusttoAnaheimSugarCo.$1,000. EdwinT.MunntoRebeccaA.MuBlocks23and26partblock2229,Carlton;gift. EdwinO.WrighttoMerrittJ.ShafterfordandEmmaE.Shackleger—12acountlots4and5,Anaheimextension;$5,000. J.B.PierretoJames Burrow—aVNeOfNEOfSec.14,T4,R11;$100. RuthKroegerandSophieKroegerRichardMelrose—Undividednortheastacounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20acounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20accounts20 acCounts$1, THEmarriageofthePrinceElizaandBarSongefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The PrincessandBarnSefried-Battenton tookatVienna last week in presenceocrespective families.The Princesands宾森军队从曼陀罗县来迎接他们来到维德尼亚的州府。使他们能够到达他们的目的地。使他们能够在城市中找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的道路上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友。他们能够在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的朋友.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到了，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到了，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到了，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到了，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到了，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的街道上找到了，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的道路上找到了，他们的友谊.他们能在城市的道路上找到了，他们的友谊.他们能在城的道路上找到了，他们的友谊.他们能在城的道路上找到了，他们的友谊.他们能在城的道路上找到了，他们的友谊.他们能在城的道路上找到了，他们的友谊.他们能在城的道路上找到了，他们的友谊.他们能在城的道路上找到了，他们的友谊.他们能在城的道路上找到了，他们的友谊.她能在城的道路上找到了，她能在城的道路上找到了，她能在城的道路上找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了，她能在城的道路上的找到了， REAL ESTATE TRANSFER: The following transfersrofrealestatebeenrecordedduringtheweek: OtisM.HumphreyandSarahF.pharrytoMrsElizBittner—Lota1,2,Burkle'ssubdivisionVineyardlotsAnaheim$100. JohnFridaytoMaryFriday-LotblockC,AnaheimVillactract$5, EdwardR.Amerige.toCharlesKroeiger-RichardMelrose—Undividednortheastaccounterviesneveryoneelsewhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitisalwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhereitis alwaysneverwhere它永远不会发生任何事情。无论是哪个地方还是哪个城市，无论哪个国家还是哪个地区。无论哪个民族还是哪个种族。无论哪个宗教还是哪个信仰。无论哪个历史还是哪个文化。无论哪个经济还是哪个社会。无论哪个政治还是哪个法律。无论哪个法律还是哪个道德。无论哪个法律还是哪个纪律。无论哪个法律还是哪个制度。无论哪个法律还是哪个制度。无论哪个法律还是哪个制度。无论哪个法律还是哪个制度。无论哪个法律还是哪个制度。无论哪个法律还是哪个制度。无论哪个法律还是哪个制度。无论哪个法律还是哪个制度。无论哪个法律还是每个法律。每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法律，每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。每个法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。Each法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理。各法理、各法理、各法理、各法理、各法理、各法理、各法理、各法理、各法理、各法理、各法理、各法理、各法理、各法理、各法理、各方法理。各方法理。各方法理。各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法理，各方法狸，各方法狸，各方法狸，各方法狸，各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方法狸,各方狸，各方狸，各方狸，各方狸，各方狸，各方狸，各方狸，各方狸，各方狸，各 MARRIAGE OF JESSIE WITTE AND MR. GREEN. Now there was in this city a maiden whose name was Jesie, of the household of Witte, whose father was a mighty man among the rulers of the city. And the maiden was a helper in the house where all the people go that they may get their letters and papers sent them by their friends from a far off. And this maiden was conely to look upon and well spoken of by all who know her. And she was an Endeavourite. And there came unto this city, even from the far northland, a certain young man, one Horace, whose surname was Green. And when he saw how comely this maiden was, and well spoken of by all who knew her, he took her to himself in marriage, and she went with him, even upon the great ships and the mighty deep, unto his home in the far north, even to that land called Vancouver, and she dwelt there. And the Endeavourites for a long time sorrowred that there were no young men, comely and well spoken of in this land, that she might have tarried here near her father's house and not have to journey to that land where the rain ceaseless not to fall and the fires are forever quenched. RESIGNATION OF MR. HILL. And it fell upon a day, that Hiram, the priest, called together in the house of Thomas, the scribe and sweet singer, all the elders and chief rulers of the temple. And when they all come together that day, Hiram, the priest, stood in their midst, and said unto the Elders and chief rulers of the temple: "It is lo now many months since I came among you, and it is not meet that I should tarry longer in your midst. Grant, I beseech you, that I may be released from my labors among you that I may go forth to seek for labor in other fields as the Lord may direct." And the olders and chief rulers of the temple saw that it was very good, and they said unto Hiram, the priest: "Go in peace; thou hast labored well and truly for this people, and they have received much good at thine hand. Go in peace, and the Lord go with these." And Hiram, the priest, and Mary, his wife, who had labored faithfully with him went forth, even as they spake. And all the congregation came together in the temple on a day, and they chose one Theophilus whose surname is Beazley, to be present in the temple, in the room of Hiram, who had been the priest. And this same Theophilus, the priest, whose surname is Beazley, together with his wife and their daughter Alice, are still with us, and he offers sacrifices in the temple upon the Sabbath Day, even unto this day. THE MALE QUARTETTE. And it fell upon a day that the rulers of the temple looked about them, and let the singers in the temple were scattered and their services in the sanctuary were wanting. And they said, "Can we not get a new band of singers to lead in ORGANIZATION OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. And it fell upon a day that certain of the people said; "See ye not that the people do not all gather in the temple on the Sabbath Day to offer sacrifices unto their God? Go to now, let us build for the people a great tabernacle, perchance they will come there to offer sacrifice." And when they saw that it was very good they built a great tabernacle to the southward of the city, and Elliott, whose surname is Ward, was chosen to offer sacrifice in the tabernacle, and there was gathered there a great congregation of Richard Melrose—Undivided 3 of north acres of south 20 acres in lot 1, Ana extension; $1D. The marriage of the Princess Eliza and Baron Seigfried-Battenheim took at Vienna last week in the presence of respective families. The Princess and Baron met at a court ball in Munich and felt love. In spite of all contreaties of her sisters the Princess refused to give him although the Prince Regent, Luitpold cidely opposed the alliance, and in order to break up the match removed Baron Fried-Battenheim, who is a jiuantenant in Bavarian army, from Munich to Metz. Ally Emperor Francis Joseph grandfather the Princess on the maternal side, intercede in her behalf with the Prince Regent, at last gave reluctant consent to the Prince to have been betrothed Archduke Ferdinand d'Este as soon as turned from his recent journey around world. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world or Bruises, Sorces, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Sores, Tettet, Chapped Hands, Child Corns, and all Skin Reuptions, and positive cures Piles, or no pay required. It is anteceded to give perfect satisfaction or more refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For by W. M. Higgins. Buy one of those durable buggies at Schauman's. Cheap for cash ap. Buy and recommend Farmers' Heilimin because it is a genuine honey remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, o.gist, Anaheim, Cal. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles John Schauman ap. For Sale. Ten acre lots at joining the city. Ten-acre lots to rent. Baled Barley Hay for sale. Apply to n30f. O. R. Luclike has been appointed as for Anaheimi Fullerton and vicinity for Phantom Safety. Goand examine a saver of these high grade, but low priced, wif at his Jewelry Store opposite Cummins Hotel, Anaheim. Millinery Goods. Always on hand a full supply of the styles of millinery at the lowest price Ladies are cordially invited to call and amine stock and prices. (Lars Mehmann). Wanted Situation as manager of ranch or will be by the month. Satisfactory reference given required. S. Elliott, Claudia street. heim. Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Merel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light Spagnons, and farming implements at Schauman's. Gazette. 14, 1893. NUMBER 6 OUTLOOK FOR SUGAR. AMERICAN REFINERIES CANNOT STAND TARIFF REDUCTION. New York, December 12. There is every indication that the passage of the Wilson tariff bill will cause either a general closing of all the refineries in the eastern district of Brooklyn, or a big reduction in the wages of employees. A. J. Mollenhauer, an officer of the Mollenhauer Sugar Refining Company of Brooklyn, whose refinery was only recently completed at a cost of $1,000,000, speaks forcibly of the injurious effect of the new tariff bill should it become a law. Between 40,000 and 45,000 barrels of sugar are used daily in the United States, which shows how important the sugar industry is. If the Wilson bill becomes a law this country will become the dumping ground for the refineries of all the other countries, and we cannot compete with them unless we reduce our prices and to reduce the price of sugar we would have to cut wages. At present we are paying unskilled labor from 81,500 to 81,800 a day, while in Germany the prevailing rate is 60 cents a day. If we want to keep running we would have to make an extensive cut and pay unskilled laborers as little as 60 or 70 cents. According to Mr. Mollenhauer there are between 5,500 and 6,000 men employed in the different refineries along the Williamsburg water front, and nearly all are heads of families. This would indicate that at least 20,000 persons would be affected if the refineries in Brooklyn close. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. There are indications of a severe struggle in the Senate over the sugar schedule of the Wilson bill if it is not modified in the House. A prominent Southern Senator says that the Senators from all the States which produce sugar, including those from the cane-sugar producing districts of the South and those from the sugar-beet producing States of the West, such as Nebraska, Kansas and California, would unite to oppose the change proposed in the bill. The plan of a graduated reduction in the bounty would result in killing the sugar producer by inches. The sugar man have never been in favor of people, and the tabernacle was filled. Some of the people would assemble themselves in the tabernacle who would not build the temple, and much good was done by building of the tabernacle. And those Endeavorites who were wont to table in the temple were some who now took the temple and joined themselves in the tabernacle. And among those who took the temple and joined themselves the tabernacle were Ervin, of the tribe Kellogg; Wesley, of the family of Frye, and Lucy, his wife, and some who not Endeavorites, but who had been to assemble in the temple. And these Endeavorites were all glad that these people one forth to do good work for Him, as the Chief Ruler of all the Endeavorors out time missed them from the gatherings Endeavorites in the temple. DEATH OF A. B. SWOPE. It came to pass that the messengers about the streets and said: "Abraha of the family of Swope, has fallen and been gathered unto his fathers." And was great mourning in the city and in country roundabout, for Abraham had much loved by all who knew him in garden of the Lord. And it fell upon a man Theophilus, the priest, and a priest curmence was Cowan, gathered all the who were wont to assemble together their temples, even in that temple where Theophilus, the priest, and many other came also to the temple on that day; and all the people who were wont to table in the tabernacle came also to the place on that day, and a great multitude gathered. And the priests stood up bell-like the multitude, and spake many graffords of the good deeds done and the life lived by Abraham, of the family of Swope. And the multitude that was gathen on the temple for a long time remembrance of good words spoken by the priests at day. CONCLUSION. Now what shall we say more? for would fail us to tell of Phoebe, and of Eldar, and of Elmer, and of Eleanor, and of Elisse, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, and of Elise, Miss Mamie Ryan of Lake Geneva, Wis., strongly objects to having her picture used in a "before and after taking" advertisement, and because, as she alleges, a certain hair professor committed this grave offense she has begun suit against him to recover $75,000 damages. The defendant in the case claims to have an invaluable remedy for baldness, which is warranted to cure any case. Miss Ryan lost her flowing locks, and consulted the proprietor of the never-falling remedy and was quite satisfied. Afterward the professor distributed circulars which showed Miss Ryan "before" and "after" using these pictures, the plaintiff alleges were a horrible libel upon her personal appearance, and she considers she has been damaged in the amount she asks. THE COULD'T ENTER, stood before St. Peter and meekly appied to the better land. cannot admit you, air." not admit me!" exclaimed the disastrous aspirant, "Haven't I lived a Christie year." en what is my offense?" wanted to stop your newspaper, dead of dropping a line to the pub and paying all arrearages, you had the latter send him a line to the effect that he was refused. A man so contemptible could find no company in heaven; so move on to the land where they don't know. ESTATE TRANSFERS, following transfers of real estate have recorded during the week: M. Humphrey and Sarah F. Humphrey Mrs. Eliz Bittner—Lots 1, 2, 6, 7, a subdivision of Vineyard lot E 7; m; $500. Friday to Mary Friday—Lot 20, 21, Anaheim Villa tract; $5. and R. Amerige to Charles W. Jason—Lots 5, 6, 7, 8 block 45, FullerBauer to Mercy Home—20 acres in lot 6, Anaheim extension, except a conveyed in trust to Anaheim Best Co.; $1,000. In T. Munn to Rebecca A. Munn—23 and 26 and part of blocks 25 and Clinton gilt. in O. Wright to Merritt J. Shackleford—12 acres in land 5, Anaheim extension; $5,000. Purse to James Burrows—W of NE of Sec. 14, T 4, R II; $10. Kroger and Sophie Krooger to Melrose—Undived of north 10 of south 20 acres in lot 1, Anaheim on; $10. marriage of the Princess Elizabeth iron Seigfried-Battenheim took place last week in the presence of the five families. The Princess and Baron court ball in Munich and fell in spite of all entreaties of her relative Princess refused to give him up with the Prince Regent, Luitpold, deposed the alliance, and in order to pick up the match removed Baron Seigfried-heimel who is a lieutenant in the army, from Munich to Metz. Superior Francis Joseph, grandfather of life by Abraham, of the family of it. And the multitude that was gath- in the temple for a long time rememthe good words spoken by the priests at day. CONCLUSION. I now what shall we say more? for would fail us to tell of Phoebe, and of Em尔，and of Eleano，and of all the other Endeavorites, who wish faith and prayer, have "tried to do the Lord Jesus would like to have done faithfully endeavored to lead Christian life." Has every duty been perby the Endeavorites? Have perfect been lived? Have all good deeds pos- pen accomplished? Nay, not all. (I this to their shame). But who be I ingest another; to their own master standeth or falleth. "now, may the God of peace, that again from the dead our Lord Jesus, great shepherd of the sheep, through good of the everlasting covenant, make Endeavorites perfect in every good work will, working in them that which pleasing in his sight, through Jesus to whom be glory for ever and ever." A TALE OF THE FRONTIER. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon, as we were marching up the eastern branch of Tongue river, a man in citizen's dress came riding furiously from the east. For five minutes after he reached us he could not answer an inquiry. Then he wept and raved by turns, and it was a quarter of an hour before he told his story. It was the one so often heard in those days—an emigrant family—a dash by a small band of Indians—killing, scalping and making captive. His two children were dead, and his wife was carried away on the saddle before a warrior. He was wounded by arrows and bullets, but as wowheeled squarely to the right and rode for Panther valley he was with the captain at the head of the troop. We were riding to intercept the Indians at White creek. For two hours every horse was kept at full speed. Then we struck the creek, followed it through the scrub and over the ridge, and as we broke cover, there were the Indians coming up. One of the foremost had the woman before him. There was the valley, five miles wide and without cover—a dozen Indians—fifty troopers. With a wild cheer we dashed at them. As fast as we rode, the wounded and bereaved citizen rode faster. He had borrowed a saber of one of the men, and as he rode into battle, barheaded and his face covered with blood stains, and the saber waving in the evening sun and catching its rays, the Indians yelled out in a stright and wheeled galloped down the valley. One by one we overtook them. Our horses were jaded but theirs were worse. We gained on them an inch at a time. Here and there a bullet from a carbine tumbled a warrior from the saddle, but in most cases the saber did the work. Not an Indian threw up his hands in token of surrender. Loaded down with plunder and a fresh scalp at each belt they must have realized that no quarter would be shown. They heard the troopers come nearer and nearer, but they did not even glance back. They could hear the labored breathing of the horse with his nose at the pony's flank—they could feel his breath—they knew that a stout hand clutched a sharp saber, but they rode with theirs to the south and theirs away. Miss Mamie Ryan of Lake Genova, Wis., strongly objects to having her picture used in a "before and after taking" advertisement, and because, as she alleges, a certain hair professor committed this grave offense she has begun suit against him to recover $75,000 damages. The defendant in the case claims to have an invaluable remedy for baldness, which is warranted to cure any case. Miss Ryan lost her flowing locks,and consulted the proprietor of the never-falling remedy and was quite satisfied. Afterward the professor distributed circulate which showed Miss Ryan "before" and "after" using the specific. These pictures,the plaintiff alleges, were a horrible libel upon her personal appearance,and she considers she has been damaged in the amount she asks. Colonel H. I. Kowalsky knows more about the hotel business than he ever did before,for while he recently owned the Arcadia Hotel at Santa Monica,he has nothing but receipts for $60,000 which he paid a few days age on account of his purchase of that hostelry,and has nothing less to remind him of his career as a landlord.In 1887 the Colonel purchased the hotel,c considerable surrounding real estate and the bath houses.Since that time he has paid an purchase price the sum above mentioned,但 he failed to come to time on his final payments and the hotel formally went into the possession of the Southern Pacific Company,而让the furniture,several lots north of the hotel and the bath houses.went back to Mr. Scott,the former landlord,who thus gets his property back and $60,000 as well. Mrs. Jennie Frank and her husband,Nathan Frank of Los Angeles,filed a complaint against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company in which damages are prayed for in large sum of $100,000.On March 5,1892,Mrs.Frank entered a car of the company for the purpose of going to Dallas.Tex.She had a first-class ticket which was purchased some time previous by her at Dallas office.The ticket entitled her to travel on the lines of road and was good for all stop-over privileges for a period of thirty days.The tickets had not expired when the complainant boarded the cars to go back to Texas.After the train left the station the conductor looked at the ticket and refused to accept it,pitting the plaintiff off the train.for which damages are sought. Venus,after an absence of nearly a year,has again made her appearance as an evening star,and may now be seen for a short time in the early evening in the west.She will continue to adorn the western skies during the remainder of the year,growing brighter and brighter,and not reaching her greatest brilliancy until the 6th of January next.As a "naked eye" object it stands without a rival.Even Jupiter,the giant of the solar system,and Sirius,the giant among the fixed stars,pale before Venus when at her brightest.As it appears now,having just emerged from behind the sun,它 is nearly full.On December 6 it was at its greatest apparent distance from the sun,and on January 6 it will have attained its greatest brilliancy.After this it will grow more and more slender until it becomes invisible.except through the largest telescopes. There are fashions in speech as well as fashions in clothes.Everything in society just now is either "awfully ghastly" or "awfully charming,"and if Miss Fourstars singing at the local concert other evening wasn't awfully charming,the it must certainly have been awfully ghastly.Prety is no longer pretty,but pooty.Y.,the famous man milliner,has caught the trick from his Duchess customers.You hear him talk glibly of pooty gowns and pooty gaits.Gorgeous or deadly are the correct adjectives to use when speaking of the weather.Nowadays it is quite customary for educated people to talk of the dook.In quite aristocratic circles the final g is dropped in many wordsThey talk of ridin',shootin',talk-in',sinkin'.I suppose next thing marriage of the Princess Elizabeth ron Seigfried-Battenheim took place last week in the presence of the live families. The Princess and Baron court ball in Munich and fell in spite of all entreaties of her relation. The Princess refused to give him up, with the Prince Regent, Luitpold, deposed the alliance, and in order to pick up the match removed Baron Seigattenheim, who is a lieutenant in the in army, from Munich to Metz. Finiperor Francis Joseph, grandfather of access to the maternal side, interceded behalf with the Prince Regent, who have a reluctant consent to the match. Nance was to have been betrothed to take Ferdinand d'Este as soon as he refrom his recent journey around the Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Best Salve in the world or Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Tetter, Chapped Hande, Chilblains, and All Skin Eruptions, and positively Piles, or no pay required. It is guarto give perfect satisfaction, or money. Price 25 cents per box. For sale M. Higgins. one of those durable buggies at John man's. Cheap for cash apl13tf and recommend Farmers' Healing but because it is a genuine healing For sale by W. M. Higgins, drugaheim, Cal. one carts and all kinds of vehicles see hauman. For Sale. more lots at joining the city. more lots to rent. Barley Hay for sale. Apply to TIMO LYNCH, Anaheim. Luculke has been appointed agent heim Fullerton and vicinity for the Safety. Go and examine a sample high grade, but low priced, wheels Lawlery Store, opposite Commercei Anaheim. Millinery Goods. eyes on hand a full supply of the latest of millinery at the lowest prices. are cordially invited to call and exstock and prices. (Lars Mosse- Wanted. as manager of ranch or will work month. Satisfactory reference given if S. J. Elliott, Claudina street. Annov30-tf Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mack killed Salmon at Lyon's store. n30tf wagons, Bradley plows, light Spring and farming implements at John man's. One by one we overtook them. Our horses were jaded but theirs were worse. We gained on them an inch at a time. Herea there a bullet from a carbine tumbled a warrior from the saddle, but in most cases the saber did the work. Not an Indian threw up his hands in token of surrender. Loaded down with plunder and a fresh scalp at each belt they must have realized that no quarter belt they must have shown. They heard the troopers coming nearer and nearer, but they did not even glance back. They could hear the labored breathing of the horse with his nose at the pony's flank—they could feel his breath—they knew that a stout hand clutched a sharp saber, but they rode with theirs to the south and their eyes on the ground. A foot or two nearer, and the saber whirled through the air, and the trooper rose in his stirrups to give the cut which cleft the skull as if it had been paper. Three are down—five—seven—nine. Of these the avenging husband has killed three. His saber is red with blood, and blood has run down its blade and smoared his hands afresh. He utters no cheer—he has no battle cry. His horse is the freshest of all, and he dashes up alongside a warrior, seizes his weapon with both hands, and when he strikes a corpse rolls to the earth. Nine—eleven—clever! Only one left, and that warrior carrying away the captive! He has been safe from our bullets for fear of injury to the woman. His war pony can out-speed our horses, but not the animal which the avenger rides. It is a race between the two. Slowly but surely the avenger gains. We cheer him as we realize it—cheer him as we follow his footsteps. He has pulled his horse to the left and is ranging up alongside when the unconscious form of the woman is fling to the earth. The vindictive Indian has first driven his knife to her heart. The body falls almost under the feet of the horse coming up, but the avenger does not draw rein. With eyes blazing and tooth hard set he rides straight on. Now his bloody fingers clutch the bloody hilt of the saber; now the weapon is raised on high; now he leans forward, presses hard against his stirrups, and strikes a blow which separates the head in halves clear down to the chin. Ottweil not one has escaped. As we gather about the dead body of the woman the avenger comes riding back. He knows what has happened. He throws himself from his horse and knees beside the body, and draws away to leave him alone with his dead. It is a wipe out of a band of friends. If any one were inclined to pity there are seven fresh scalps attached to the belts of the dead as proof that such devils deserve no pity. They have slaughtered old and young-men, women and children. We shall leave their bodies to the wolves crawling out of their lairs on the bush-lined ridge separating the valleys, and to the vultures gathering in the evening sky above us. We return to the avenger and his dead. He must have his wounds dressed, and he will point out the spot where we shall bury the dead. We halt 100 feet away, and the captain advances and diamonds. The man is still kneeling beside the body, his head pillowed upon it. The officer lays a gentle hand on his shoulder, and utters words of sympathy. There is no movement—no response. The avenger is dead beside his dead! Fadvices have just received from San Blas, Mexico, to the effect that on the afternoon of the 18th of November Jan., F. Culty, a steerage passenger on board the steamer City of Sydney, from San Francisco to Panama, was shot through the brain with a revolver by Albert Spinch, a stockman of Utah, also a steerage passenger. It appears Culty was of a very obsocious, bullying disposition and that he took offence because Spinch were spectacles. After abusing Spinch, he started up from the supper table, saying: "And you wear glasses; I'll fix you," advancing at the same time in a threatening manner. Spinch immediately backed away drawing a revolver, and when Culty was in striking distance he fired. The captain of the vessel exonerated Spinch from all blame. Culty's remains were buried at sea following morning. On the day subsequent to the burial J. Jacintho, an elderly passenger became a raving maniac in consequence of having witnessed the tragedy, and when the steamer reached Marazalan, he sprang overboard and tried to swim ashore. He was with difficulty rescued and taken back to the vessel. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drug-gist, Anaheim, Cal.