anaheim-gazette 1894-11-15

VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. —Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermits and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. 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. enter street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Odd Fellows' building. Los Angeles atleet, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butcher Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock Watch for the Announcement Next Week. For the Receipt of a Large and Well-Selected Stock of Groceries and Other Goods M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) T. J. F. BOEGE PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Odd Fellows' building. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles treets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do general jobbing business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. BEALE&CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work. Water Gates AND... Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17th M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) 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. N. Hart's Place. Removal Notice! I beg to inform the public that I have removed my place of Business my New Block on Center Street, East of the Postoffice. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Water Gates AND... Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17th CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn-out furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. 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 best effit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange R. L. BISBY, Principal. THE ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE BUSINESS, BANKING, PENMANSHIP Richelieu Hotel SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ENGLISH BRANCHE Santa Ana, Cal. N. B. Fall Term Began Monday, September 3. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1894. Headman, Stail Butchers. Cal. Real, Sausages and Lard Make. Id for Live Stock. Announce-Week. Well-Selected Stock of other Goods SEMAN'S. ROCER) D E G E, The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1.00 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. 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. Vessel Wrocked Near Santa Barbara. The steamer Crown of England, owned by a British company under the lease or chartered to the Roseufold Brothers, of San Francisco and Nanaimo, B. C., Captain James Hamilton, went ashore on Wednesday in the west coast of Santa Rosa island, Chief officer Poole being in charge at the time. The vessel had been at San Diego, and after taking ballast on board left Tuesday morning for Nanaimo, when the pilot who took them out of the bay told them he considered it unsafe to go up in such a fog. On Wednesday morning, without any warning, they struck on the west coast of the island in two fathoms of water. A sailor by the name of Framburg immediately swam ashore with a life line, and the captain and entire crew followed him in boats. They made a thorough examination of the island and found no human being on it. On Friday morning Poole and five men, by name William Jones, Fred Framburg, Michael McLaughlan, the bo'n who was at the wheel when she struck, Emil Pierce, and Jack Smith, the fireman, started in an open boat for the mainland, leaving Captain James Hamilton and the rest of the crew on the island. After 48 hours on the sea, and being unable to strike any other point, they landed at the canon, Chief Officer Poole immediately going to Los Angeles to communicate with Rosenfeld Brothers. The men are at Dillon's pavilion in the canon. pulice fiend was Mrs. Davenport's sister, Etta Waters, the latter being the real family name. She, too, was an actress and at one time was quite well known. Drink, however, caused her to lose her position, and about three years ago she came to this place and obtained employment in a theater. There, William Henke, a working-man who had once known her, saw and befriended her, and when she was taken sick soon after provided for her, and later, when she recovered he married her and took her to live on a ranch near town, where she soon became known as the "Queen of the Weedatch." They led an unhappy life, and about a year and a half ago she expressed a desire to go to Chicago to visit an aunt, and wrote to her sister Louise in Australia for money. This was sent and Etta went East. Henke tried to get her to return. He sent her money several times, bought railroad tickets and forwarded them, but with no results. Finally an ex Chicago detective who lives here was going to the World's Fair, and Henke engaged him to bunt up his wife. This the detective did successfully and brought her home. Soon after her return she fell under the influence of a notorious woman, who is a confirmed morphine friend, and under her tutelage Etta soon became a victim of the habit. She made her home a secret for male and female friends, until finally Henke, who is a hard-working man, could stand it no longer. She became a vagabond and no outcast, living by beggery and resorting to any means to gain money to purchase the drug. Once this summer she was seen living in a willow swamp with three or four male friends, and with no shelter, covered with rags and in the very depth of misery. Finally Henke wrote to Mrs. Sheridan and told the fate that had befallen her sister. As soon as possible she left Australia for America with the determination to rescue her sister. As stated, she reached here this morning and at once took steps to reclaim the fallen woman. After having been bathed and neatly dressed almost the first thing she asked was that she might go out and get morphine. This was granted and was repeated several times during the day. Mrs. Sheridan says she will devote all her means and efforts to the reclamation of her sister, who has fallen so low. The party left to-night, but the destination is a secret. It is some place where the morphine-user will be given the best medical treatment. Do We Speak English? The London Saturday Review says that every good American speaks "United Bromley went to the Central where they were joined by Britons by a first marriage one of them returned from Philadelphia ley withdrew from the world; that her conduct was due to her husband's failure to resent or imagine; put upon her by Election News at the West. On the day of an election all bulletins come to the White House regular Western Union wire with the regular business usually these bulletins are made public—the York State particularly has a size of the vote), and they telling is active or sluggish. If there telegraph bulletins are White House by a message o'clock in the evening the real-time begin to come in. They can two men can handle them. The comparison of the vote of a protest about how things are running white ships are taken to the Mr. Thurber. As long as they interested in reading them they When the result of the election in doubt the President goes to telegraph office is closed. All the result is known at the hearth two parties—long before made public—the President whether he is to write messages lation or of condolence to two friends for whose success he is. The telegraph room at the West is the busiest place in Washington night. There are the usual boards on the streets with shields watching the news as it is possible the President's house the little returns as they come in changing until the result of them at least the result in where the President's interest while the crowds elsewhere will source of information for matters which to coin enthusiasm every formation will be at the immediate of the President and his friends. When President Garfield died,the Government took possession graph wires. That is not necessarythe President of the United States attend to any urgent business for enquiry. All that he has to do DEGE, Dealer in and Cigars. LIQUORS FOR BOTTLE. Attended to. E OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. Notice! ed my place of Business to at the Postoffice. HAND THE olesale Quantity O, ETC. Draught. PROPRIETOR. Families & Tourists OWN AS THE ANAced, and will be conducted patronage is respectfully CHED TO HOTEL. NOTICE! ed my place of Business to at the Postoffice. HAND THE olesale Quantity O, ETC. Draught. PROPRIETOR. Families & Tourists OWN AS THE ANAced, and will be conducted patronage is respectfully CHED TO HOTEL. Poultry Supplies. Jubilee Incubator and Brooder, Bone Mills, Grass Cutters, Roup Cure, Egg Food, Bone Meal, Cracked Bone, Shells, Caponizing Tools and Books of Instruction, Pumps for Whitewashing, Poultry Netting, etc., at M. J. Bundy's Hardware Co., Santa Ana, Cal. The events of the last few days in which the officials and diplomats of Washington have participated, lead them to believe that peace between China and Japan may be concluded at an early day. China has at last reluctantly but very fully admitted that she found herself wholly unprepared for war. Japan on the other hand, smilingly accepts this acknowledgement of her progress, and awaits a detailed proposition as to how much China will concede as a basis of peace. It remains to be seen whether Japan will demand too much or China yield too little, but the inclination of both powers is strongly toward getting together and agreeing upon terms of peace. It is believed that peace will be effected on a basis of Coea's independence and a cash indemnity for Japan's war expenditures. If Japan urges her demands to the extent of the session of a part of China's territory, the prospect is that China will not humble her pride to this extent, but will continue to prosecute the war as best she can, relying on the bitter winter now at hand to give her a temporary respite and defense. Sugar Beets for Sale. Forty tons of Sugar Beets for sale for stock feed. Apply to A. GILLISON. oct18-4t All the astronomers on Mount Hamilton, who for the most part sleep during the day and study the heavens at night, changed their hours of labor on Saturday, and at an early hour were at their posts ready to put powerful instruments on the planet Mercury, which was scheduled to begin its transit across the disk of the sun at 7:56 p.m. The atmospheric conditions were the very best for making the observations; there being no clouds or wind. Every glass in the observatory was turned on the planet and careful notes were taken. The transit of Mercury is of such comparatively frequent occurrence that astronomers do not expect to gain much information from observing it. It occurs about three and a half to seven and a half years alternately, and each time careful observations are taken and computations made. The most important accomplishment expected in connection with observations is that of correcting the time of Mercury, but this is a matter solely of interest to astronomers. Professor Holden issued the following bulletin: "The transit of Mercury was observed successfully at the Lick Observatory and many photographs were taken. Nothing any more." On Friday morning Poole and five men, by name William Jones, Fred Framburg, Michael McLaughlan; the bo'su who was at the wheel when she struck, Emil Pierce, and Jack Smith, the fireman, started in an open boat for the mainland, leaving Captain James Hamilton and the rest of the crew on the island. After 48 hours on the sea, and being unable to strike any other point, they landed at the canon, Chief Officer Poole immediately going to Los Angeles to communicate with Rosenfeld Brothers. The men are at Dillon's pavilion in the canon. When they left the island the steamer had four feet of water in her hold. Her machinery had shifted and her rudder and sturrup were gone, otherwise she was roasting as easy as could be expected. The tag Fearless of San Francisco was telegraphed for to pull the steamer off. A number of people think it must be the Santa Barbara island they struck, but the crew insist upon it that it is the Santa Rosa island. Do We Speak English? The London Saturday Review says that every good American speaks "United States." This used to be the English language, but it has been Americanized, and is now a separate tongue. In the preface to the Century Dictionary the compilers of that work say that they have admitted to its pages many "Americanisms," partly because they are in common use and partly because it is found on investigation that they are legacies from old English dialects. The word "guose," for instance, which used to stamp a Yankee, is of pure English origin, having been in general use in parts of England before Shakespeare. There is no doubt that the English spoken in England and the English spoken in this country are drifting apart. We speak of a railroad when we wish to describe what the English call a railway; we speak of cable-cars and horse-cars to designate that which Englishmen call transm; the coat which gentlemen wear at morning receptions is called a frockcoat in England and a Prince Albert here; we wear a bat which we call a Derby and Englishmen call a billycook what the English call boots we content ourselves with calling shoes, and what they call shoes we call ties; Englishmen patronize shops, we deal at stores; a shop with us is a workshop, which in England is a factory. We send a prescription to be filled at a druggist's; they at a chemist's; we invite a friend to take a drink; they take a dram; and, above all, we call the Englishman's country Great Britain, while he is content to call it Britain, and we call our own the United States, while he like the Californian of the early days, calls it simply the States. These differences in the meaning and application of words seem likely to multiply rather than diminish. Each person adheres to its own form of speech and every year some new colloquial phrase is added to each language and does not cross the ocean. The new words which are generated by the march of science and discovery—such as telegram, hypnotism and septic—generally become common to both branches of the English tongue; but words which begin life as slang and are finally incorporated into the vocabulary, resist transportation. There is no prospect that the English will adopt our latest slang phrase—"Is Jim Budd a peach?"—any more than we care to naturalize the chatter of the English costumonger. These words and sentences are the effervesence of national jingo-ynerasies, and lose their significance in foreign lands. Nothing is more amusing than to listen to an Englishman's attempt to master the common Americanism: "What's the matter with Jim? Oh, how all right." But there are numbers of fairly educated Americans who do not understand what is meant by jugoism. Tennyson described the evolution of a language when he said that in two or three centuries the English language would have changed so materially that his poems would be unintelligible without a glossary. Each year new habits and uses and fancies beget new words, which are at first slang, denounced by purists as vulgarisms, but which creep into the language because they express a meaning which the public grasp, and in the determination to rescue her sister. As stated, she reached here this morning and once took steps to reclaim the fallen woman. After having been bathed and neatly dressed almost the first tipling she asked was that she might go out and get morphine. This was granted and was repeated several times during the day. Mrs. Sheridan says she will devote all her means and efforts to the reclamation of her sister, who has fallen so low. The party left no night, but the destination is a secret. It is some place where the morphine-user will be given the best medical treatment. Do We Speak English? The London Saturday Review says that every good American speaks "United States." This used to be the English language, but it has been Americanized, and is now a separate tongue. In the preface to the Century Dictionary the compilers of that work say that they have admitted to its pages many "Americanisms," partly because they are in common use and partly because it is found on investigation that they are legacies from old English dialects. The word "guose," for instance, which used to stamp a Yankee, is of pure English origin, having been in general use in parts of England before Shakespeare. There is no doubt that the English spoken in England and the English spoken in this country are drifting apart. We speak of a railroad when we wish to describe what the English call a railway; we speak of cable-cars and horse-cars to designate that which Englishmen call transm; the coat which gentlemen wear at morning receptions is called a frockcoat in England and a Prince Albert here; we wear a bat which we call a Derby and Englishmen call a billycook what the English call boots we content ourselves with calling shoes, and what they call shoes we call ties; Englishmen patronize shops, we deal at stores; a shop with us is a workshop, which in England is a factory. We send a prescription to be filled at a druggist's; they at a chemist's; we invite a friend to take a drink; they take a dram; and above all, we call the Englishman's country Great Britain, while he is content to call it Britain, and we call our own the United States, while he like the Californian of the early days, calls it simply the States. These differences in the meaning and application of words seem likely to multiply rather than diminish. Each person adheres to its own form of speech and every year some new colloquial phrase is added to each language and does not cross the ocean. The new words which are generated by the march of science and discovery—such as telegram, hypnotism and septic—generally become common to both branches of the English tongue; but words which begin life as slang and are finally incorporated into the vocabulary, resist transportation. There is no prospect that the English will adopt our latest slang phrase—"Is Jim Budd a peach?"—any more than we care to naturalize the chatter of the English costumonger. These words and sentences are the effervesence of national jingo-ynerasies, and lose their significance in foreign lands. Nothing is more amusing than to listen to an Englishman's attempt to master the common Americanism: "What's the matter with Jim? Oh, how all right." But there are numbers of fairly educated Americans who do not under stand what is meant by jugoism. Every Issue A Good One From The Redlands Citroen The Anaheim Gaizyte has one twenty-fifth year of its continuing action. If we remember aright, three proprietors driving this time. We be oldest paper in South California we think that honor belongs to Diego Union; that paper having been in 1868, while the first number of 1870. However, years is a green old age for a paper California and there has never been that was not a good one. It has Anselm more than any one agent now fully as vigorous as any in May its exchequer never run low. The Supreme Court of Michigan downed the most important decision in presenting method of voting that been made. On the question of stiftees a distinguishing mark on which mark is prohibited by court unanimously held that what other than single one apprehends designation of intention in consultation from time of his physician. Jubilee Incubator and Brooder, Bone Mills, Grass Cutters, Roup Cure, Egg Food, Bone Meal, Cracked Bone, Shells, Caponizing Tools and Books of Instruction, Pumps for Whitewashing, Poultry Netting, etc., at M. J. Bundy's Hardware Co., Santa Ana, Cal. No events are taking place today in which officials or diplomats of Washington have participated; lead them to believe that peace between China and Japan may be concluded at an early day. China has at last reluctantly but very fully admitted that she found herself wholly unprepared for war. Japan on the other hand, smilingly accepts this acknowledgment of her progress; and awaits a detailed proposition as to how much China will concede as basis of peace. It remains to be seen whether Japan will demand too much or China yield too little; but the inclination of both powers is strongly toward getting together and agreeing upon terms of peace. It is believed that peace will be effected on a basis of Coea's independence and a cash indemnity for Japan's war expenditures. If Japan urges her demands to the extent of the session of a part of China's territory, the prospect is that China will not humble her pride to this extent; but will continue to prosecute the war as best she can, relying on the bitter winter now at hand give her a temporary respite and defense. Sugar Beets for Sale. Forty tons of Sugar Beets for sale for stock feed. Apply to A. GILLISON. oct18-4t All the astronomers on Mount Hamilton who for most part sleep during the day and studythe heavens at night，changed their hours of labor on Saturday，and at an early hour were at their posts ready to put powerful instruments onthe planet Mercury，which was scheduled to begin its transit acrossthe diskofthe sunat 7:56 p.m.Me atmospheric conditions 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hisownlifewith hisownlife with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life with his own life WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFE WITH HIS OWN LIFIED BY THE REDLINES CITROEN The Anahelim Gaizyte has one twenty-fifth year of its continuation action. If we remember aright，three proprietors driving this time。We be oldest paper in South California we think that honor belongs to Diego Union；that paper having been in 1868，while first number of 1870．However，year is a green old age for a paper California and there has never been that was not a good one．It has Anselm more than any one agent now fully as vigorous as any May its exchequer never run low． The Supreme Court of Michigan downed the most important decision in presenting method of voting that been made on The question of stiftees a distinguishing mark on which mark is prohibited by law unanimously held that what other than single one apprehends designation of intent or behavior during an event or situation． Pujolite Incubator and Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro厢Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro厢Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro厢Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro厢Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro厢Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro厢Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro厢Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro厢Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro厢Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro厢Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro厢Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro厢Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro厢Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro厢Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro厢Bro厢Robe Millo Grass Cutters,Roup Cure,Rubble Cutter,Bro Hotel. (Streets) PROPRIETOR. Families & Tourists NOWN AS THE ANAced, and will be conducted patronage is respectfully CHED TO HOTEL. HALF-AND-HALF. Note. First-class turn-outs curses bought and sold. EVIS Seeds! public that he is prepared He buys for cash and ing his customers the benoods or answering quesTaken in Exchange BY, Principal. ALEGE HAND PEWRITING ENGLISH BRANCHES TO Rescue a Sister. BAKERSFIELD, November 12.—A remarkable chain of circumstances has come to light here through the arrival of two ladies from San Francisco who registered under assumed names. Immediately after breakfast an officer was sent for, and after consultation he left, but returned in a short time with a poor, miserable creature who has for years past been one of the most notorious morpine fiends in town, consorting with depraved characters and living a life of debauchery. In the course of the day the woman appeared on the street handsomely dressed and carrying herself like a lady. The strangers were none other than Mrs. Sheridan, better known as Louise Davenport, the actress, and a friend. The mor For a pain in the side or chest there is nothing so good as a piece of channel damped with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound over the seat of pain. It affords prompt and permanent relief and if used in time will often prevent a cold from resulting in pneumonia. This same treatment is a sure cure for lame back. For sale by Jesson & Derge. Fumigating Tents for Rent. Fourteen hand tents with full assortment of cups, pottery, scales and carboy for acid. Rates, $2 per night. Enquire of A. Pierotti, Thos. Strain, Placentis. W. A. McQuire, a well known citizen of McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there is nothing as good for children troubled with colds or croup as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He has used it in his family for several years with the best results and always keeps a bottle of it in the house. After having la gripphe he was himself troubled with a severe cough. He used other remedies without benefit and then concluded to try the children's medicine and to his delight it soon effected a permanent cure. 50 cent bottles for sale by Jesson & Derge. To Rescue a Sister. BAKERSFIELD, November 12.—A remarkable chain of circumstances has come to light here through the arrival of two ladies from San Francisco who registered under assumed names. Immediately after breakfast an officer was sent for, and after consultation he left, but returned in a short time with a poor, miserable creature who has for years past been one of the most notorious morpine fiends in town, consorting with depraved characters and living a life of debauchery. In the course of the day the woman appeared on the street handsomely dressed and carrying herself like a lady. The strangers were none other than Mrs. Sheridan, better known as Louise Davenport, the actress, and a friend. The mor Mrs. Abbie A. Bromley, widow of Avery Bromley, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Middleton, Vermont, died suddenly at the age of 70 years, in her home in the business center of the city, where for eighteen years she has lived a recolse. For twelve years before the death of her husband, August, 24, 1888, she never left the house, never admitted a caller, kept no servant, never opened the front door or front window, and so far as known, never spoke to a human being. Her husband lived in the house, but took his meals at a hotel. Mr. and Mrs., these words and sentences are the observance of national Ignoveriasics, and lose their significance in foreign lands. Nothing is more amusing than to listen to an Englishman's attempt to master the common Americanism, "What's the matter with Jim? Oh, hoo's all right." But there are numbers of fairly educated Americans who do not understand what is meant by jungism. Tennyson described the evolution of a language when he said that in two or three centuries the English language would have changed so materially that his poems would be unintelligible without a glossary. Each year new habits and uses and fancies beget new words, which are at first slang, denounced by purists as vulgarisms, but which creep into the language because they express a meaning which the public grasp, and in the course of generations these new words superede so large a proportion of the four or five thousand words in common use that they recast the language. This process is going on independently in the two English-speaking countries, and it must end in the creation of two distinct dialects. A New Argument Against Corsets. This is the shape of a woman's waist on which a corset tight is laced. The rits deformed by being squeezed press on the lung till they're diseased. The heart is jammed and cannot pump, the liver is a lorpid lump: the stomach, crushed, cannot digest, and in useless are all compared. Therefore this silly woman grows to be a beautiful mass of woes, but thinks she has a lovely shape, though hideous as a crippled ape. This is a woman's natural waist, which corset never yet disgraced. Inside it is an outline of health. Outside of charms it has a wealth. It is a thing of beauty trace and sweet joy forever now. If needs no artful padding vile or bustle big to give it "style." It is strong and solid, plump and sound, and hard to get one around. Alas, if women only knew the mischief that these corsets do, they'd let Dame Nature have her way, and never try her waist to "stay." Mrs. Abbie A. Bromley, widow of Avery Bromley, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Middleton, Vermont, died suddenly at the age of 70 years, in her home in the business center of the city, where for eighteen years she has lived a recolse. For twelve years before the death of her husband, August, 24, 1888, she never left the house, never admitted a caller, kept no servant, never opened the front door or front window, and so far as known, never spoke to a human being. Her husband lived in the house, but took his meals at a hotel. Mr. and Mrs., these words and sentences are the observance of national Ignoveriasics, and lose their significance in foreign lands. Nothing is more amusing than to listen to an Englishman's attempt to master the common Americanism, "What's the matter with Jim? Oh hoo's all right." But there are numbers of fairly educated Americans who do not understand what is meant by jungism. Tennyson described the evolution of a language when he said that in two or three centuries the English language would have changed so materially that his poems would be unintelligible without a glossary. Each year new habits and uses and fancies beget new words, which are at first slang, denounced by purists as vulgarisms, but which creep into the language because they express a meaning which the public grasp, and in the course of generations these new words superede so large a proportion of the four or five thousand words in common use that they recast the language. This process is going on independently in the two English-speaking countries, and it must end in the creation of two distinct dialects. A New Argument Against Corsets. This is the shape of a woman's waist on which a corset tight is laced. The rits deformed by being squeezed press on the lung till they're diseased. The heart is jammed and cannot pump, the liver is a lorpid lump: the stomach, crushed, cannot digest, and in useless are all compared. Therefore this silly woman grows to be a beautiful mass of woes, but thinks she has a lovely shape, though hideous as a crippled ape. This is a woman's natural waist, which corset never yet disgraced. Inside it is an outline of health. Outside of charms it has a wealth. It is a thing of beauty trace and sweet joy forever now. If needs no artful padding vile or bustle big to give it "style." It is strong and solid, plump and sound, and hard to get one around. Alas, if women only knew the mischief that these corsets do, they'd let Dame Nature have her waist to "stay." Mrs. Abbie A. Bromley, widow of Avery Bromley, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Middleton, Vermont, died suddenly at the age of 70 years, in her home in the business center of the city, where for eighteen years she has lived a recolse. For twelve years before the death of her husband, August, 24, 1888, she never left the house, never admitted a caller, kept no servant, never opened the front door or front window, and so far as known, never spoke to a human being. Her husband lived in the house, but took his meals at a hotel. Mr. and Mrs., these words and sentences are the observance of national Ignoveriasics, and lose their significance in foreign lands. Nothing is more amusing than to listen to an Englishman's attempt to master the common Americanism, "What's the matter with Jim? Oh hoo's all right." But there are numbers of fairly educated Americans who do not understand what is meant by jungism. Tennyson described the evolution of a language when he said that in two or three centuries the English language would have changed so materially that his poems would be unintelligible without a glossary. Each year new habits and uses and fancies beget new words, which are at first slang, denounced by purists as vulgarisms, but which creep into the language because they express a meaning which the public grasp, and in the course of generations these new words superede so large a proportion of the four or five thousand words in common use that they recast the language. This process is going on independently in the two English-speaking countries, and it must end in the creation of two distinct dialects. A New Argument Against Corsets. This is the shape of a woman's waist on which a corset tight is laced. The rits deformed by being squeezed press on the lung till they're diseased. The heart is jammed and cannot pump，the liver is a lorpid lump: the stomach，crushed，cannot digest，and in useless are all compared. Therefore this silly woman grows to be a beautiful mass of woes，but thinks she has a lovely shape，though hideous as a crippled ape. This is a woman's natural waist，which corset never yet disgraced. Inside it is an outline of health. Outside of charms it has a wealth. It is a thing of beauty trace and sweet joy forever now. If needs no artful padding vile or bustle big to give it "style." It is strong and solid，plump和 sound，and hard to get one around. Alas，if women only knew the mischief that these corsets do，they'd let Dame Nature have her waist to "stay." Mrs. Abbie A. Bromley，widow of Avery Bromley,a prominent and wealthy citizen of Middleton,Vermont,died suddenly atthe ageof70yearsinherhomeinthebusinesscenterofthecitywhereforeighteenyearsshehasliveldarecolse.Foretwelveyearsbeforethedeathofherhusband,August241888,sheneverleftthehouse,neveradmittedacaller,kewnservant,neveropenedfrontdoororfrontwindow,andsofarasknown,neverspoketoahumanbeing.Herhusbandlivedinhouse,buttookhismealsatahotel.MrandMrs.,thesewordsandsentencesaretheobservanceofnationalIgnoveriasics,andlosetheirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificanceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificenceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificenceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificenceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthanto听theirsignificenceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthan.to听theirsignificenceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthan.to听theirsignificenceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthan.to听theirsignificenceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthan.to听theirsignificenceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthan.to听theirsignificenceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthan.to听theirsignificenceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthan.to听theirsignificenceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthan.to听their significenceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthan.to听their significenceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthan.to听their significenceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthaneightyearsshehasliveldarecolse.Foretwelveyearsbeforethedeathofherhusband,August241888,sheneverleftthehouse,neveradmittedacaller,kewnservant,neveropenedfrontdoororfrontwindow,andsofarasknown,neverspoketoahumanbeing.Herhusbandlivedinhouse,buttookhismealsatahotel.MrandMrs.,thesewordsandsentencesaretheobservanceofnationalIgnoveriasics,andlosetheirsignificenceinforeignlands.Nothingismoreamusingthaneightyearsshehas liveldarecolse.Foretwelveyearsbeforethedeathofherhusband,August241888,sheneverleftthehouse,neveradmittedacaller,kewnservant,neveropenedfrontdoororfrontwindow,andsofarasknown,neverspoketoahumanbeing.Herhusbandlivedinhouse,buttookhismealsatahotel.MrandMrs.,thesewordsandsentencesaretheobservanceofnationalIgnoveriasics,andlose-theirsightyearsshehas liveldarecolse.Foretwelveyearsbeforethedeathofherhusband,August241888,sheneverleftthehouse,neveradmittedacaller,kewnservant,neveropenedfrontdoororfrontwindow,andsofarasknown,neverspoketoahumanbeing.Herhusbandlivedinhouse,buttookhismealsatahotel.MrandMrs.,thesewordsandsentencesaretheobservanceofnationalIgnoveriasics,andlose-theirsightyearsshehas liveldarecolse.Foretwelveyearsbeforethedeathofherhusband,August241888,sheneverleftthehouse,neveradmittedacaller,kewnservant,neveropenedfrontdoororfrontwindow,andsofarasknown,neverspoketoahumanbeing.Herhusbandlivedinhouse,buttookhismealsatahotel.MrandMrs.,thesewordsandsentencesaretheobservanceofnationalIgnoveriasics,andlose-theirsightyearsshehas liveldarecolse.Foretwelveyearsbeforethedeathofherhusband,August241888,sheneverleftthehouse,neveradmittedacaller,kewnservant,neveropenedfrontdoororfrontwindow,andsofarasknown,neverspoketoahumanbeing.Herhusbandlivedinhouse,buttookhismealsatahotel.MrandMrs.,thesewordsandsentencesaretheobservanceofnationalIgnoveriasics,andlose-theirsightyearsshehas liveldarecolse.Foretwelveyearsbeforethedeathofherhusband,August241888,sheneverleftthehouse,neveradmittedacaller,kewnservant,neveropenedfrontdoororfrontwindow,andsofarasknown,neverspoketoahumanbeing.Herhusbandlivedinhouse,buttookhismealsatahotel.MrandMrs.,thesewordsandsentencesareTheobservanceOfNationIdleTown,Merville,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Glove,Boston,Goulds,Gove.Boston.Goulds.Glove,Boston.Goulds.Glove,Boston.Goulds.Glove,Boston.Goulds.Gove.B 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On their return from Philadelphia Mrs. Bromley withdrew from the world. It is believed that her conduct was due to jealousy and her husband's failure to resent slights, real or imaginary, put upon her by his daughters. Election News at the White House On the day of an election all of the early bulletins come to the White House over the regular Western Union wire, sandwiched with the regular business of the day. Usually these bulletins are not important. They tell of the weather (which in New York State particularly has a bearing on the size of the vote), and they tell whether voting is active or sluggish. In addition to these bulletins the news bulletins of the press associations are sent to the White House by a messenger. About 8 o'clock in the evening the real news bulletin begins to come in. They come as fast as two men can handle them. They show by comparison of the vote of previous elections about how things are running. The little white ships are taken to the President by Mr. Thurber. As long as the President is interested in reading them they are copied. When the result of the election is no longer in doubt the President goes to bed and the telegraph office is closed. Almost before the result is known at the headquarters of the two parties—long before it has been made public—the President will know whether he is to write messages of congratulation or of condolence to the political friends for whose success he is hoping. The telegraph room at the White House is the busiest place in Washington on election night. There are the usual bullion boards on the streets with shifting crowds watching the news as it is posted. But in the President's house the little group watching the returns as they come in will be unchanged until the result of the election is known, at least the result in the chief places where the President's interest lies. And while the crowds elsewhere will rely on one source of information for material out of which coin enthusiasm every source of information will be at the immediate command of the President and his friends. When President Garfield died at Elboron he Government took possession of the telegraph wires. That is not necessary when the President of the United States wants to attend to any urgent business for the Government. All that he has to do is ex- SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The elections were a very chilly day for the Democrats. Mrs. J.M. Roberta vs. Sheldon Littlefield et al., an action to foreclose a mortgage on property near this city, was begun in the Superior Court last week. Charles Sweeney, one of the best known baseball players in the country, who was convicted of the murder of Con McManus during a saloon quarrel in San Francisco, was sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary. Wilbur Erskine of San Francisco was accidentally killed at the Chino sugar refinery Friday by the breaking of the boating rope, letting him down to the ground from the second story of the factory, where he was at work, crashing his skull to atoms. A man in San Francisco broke his leg while trying to stamp his ballot in a booth on election day. He was overcome by closeness in the booth, and fell, breaking his leg below the knee. He was removed to the hospital. He lost his vote; it was marked for Jim Budd as far as he had gone. Gene Vales, a painter working on a building at Park and Polk streets, in San Francisco, crashed an electric light wire that was in his way and attempted to pull it aside. It was a live wire and Wales received a shock that threw him to the sidwalk, three stories below. He died soon afterward in the receiving hospital. Both legs were broken and his skull was fractured. The Chinese army of the north has retreated to the mountains where the soldiers are reported to be starving and suffering severely from cold and exposure. The Japanese army is reported to be encamped at Long-Wang-Ohen. The Japanese are pursuing the 15,000 Chinese, mostly new recruits, Port Arthur is not expected to make a determined stand against the Japanese. Richard Heath, accused of the murder of Louis B.MeWhirter at Fresno, has been discharged from custody, after having been tried twice and the jury standing each time 11 to 1 for conviction. His third trial was to have come up in Los Angeles shortly, but last week the prosecution despaired of convicting him, and he was discharged. Freano spent $100,000 trying to convict him. Mrs. Lulu Wilner, who belongs in San Diego when at home, visited Los Angeles last week, but her enjoyment was rudely interrupted by Detective Hawley. Lulu left several days it was not thought necessary to summon his wife from their home at Allenton, Pa., until the day before his death, at which time communication was shut off by the crippled telegraph wires. Since the baseball season closed Kelly has been connected with a theoretical company, appearing in a specialty. Last week he went to Boston, feeling slightly ill, but well enough to call on an old friend at Plymouth House. He intended to continue his work with his company at a Boston theater, but, feeling unable to do so, called on Dr. Calvin at the Emergency Hospital. The physician pronounced his disease acute pneumonia and ordered him to bed. Prospects for his recovery seemed good, but during the night he suffered a relapse and sank rapidly. A Washington correspondent telegraphs the following: Does President Cleveland look upon the recent tidal wave as a call for a third term? It seems incredible that a man possessed of the splendid mental balance and thorough good sense with which Mr. Cleveland has been credited, should have even a thought of such a thing. There was apparently simple evidence in the President's recent silence as to the campaign and his secret opposition to Hill of a complete abandonment of further ambition for himself, but since Tuesday two of his Cabinet officers, one of them in say hearing, have suggested the possibility of a third term for Cleveland as only avenue of escape for the Democracy from the slough of defeat in which it now finds itself. Whether these suggestions were in echo of the speaker's understanding of how wind blows at the White House, or whether they were made in a mere excess of loyalty, is not known. Mrs. Barnes, the San Bernardino woman who is under arrest charged with poisoning her husband, a prosperous liverman, who narrowly escaped death, confessed. She attempts to lay all the blame upon Thomas Salter, her paramour, who is also under arrest. In her confession she states that Salter was sick when her husband brought him to their home. She nursed him through his sickness, and fell in love with him, and Salter proposed that they slope. This she would not consent to while her husband was living. Then Salter proposed that they shoot her husband, but she could not bear the idea of a cold-blooded murder, so poisoning was finally agreed upon. They began by administering poison in Barnes' food. Then when he became sick they put it in his medicine, and as he grew worse increased the doses. Several times Mrs. Barnes reouted, and pleaded with Salter to be released from their terrible contract but When President Garfield died at Elboron the Government took possession of the telegraph room. The first convention returns received at the White House over the Government wireame during the convention which nominated Garfield. The night before the nomination was made President Hayes was in the telegraph room with Mr. Montgomery, who was charge of the telegraph service, until a very late hour. It was after midnight when he stopped reading the bulletins and went bed. His family was with him that night. The next day was a Cabinet day, and all the members of the Cabinet were present when the news of Garfield's nomination was received. It came at 1:30 o'clock, and the time was marked on the bulletin which Carl Schurz read to the little group in the telegraph room before the operator had armed the last letter of the message: "1:30, Garfield nominated," it said. There was a buzz of comment from the President's friends. The President returned to his office and a little later he sent in to the telegraph room an autograph message of congratulation to Mr. Garfield. Mr. Hayes received the news of Garfield's election in the telegraph room. There are four wires to the White House and four keys on the operators' table. When there is an election rush the local manager of the Western Union usually goes to the White House to help copy the bulletins one of the wires which comes into the telegraph-room is the regular wire which runs from the main office of the telegraph company to the President's house, is over this wire that the President talks with people in California or Maine or Florida when the public service requires it. Every Issue a Good One From the Redlands Citrograph The ANAHEIM GAZETTE has entered upon the twenty-fifth year of its continuous publication. If we remember aright, it had but two proprietors defining this time. It claims to be the oldest paper in South California, but we think that honor belongs to the San Diego Union, that paper having been started 1865, while the first number of the GAZETTE was issued in 1870. However, twenty-five years is a green old age for a paper in South California and there has never been an issue that was not a good one. It has helped saheim more than any one agency, and is now fully as vigorous as in any time past. Any its exchequer never run low. The Supreme Court of Michigan handed down the most important decision affecting the present method of voting that has ever been made. On the question of what constitutes a distinguishing mark on a ballot, and which mark is prohibited by law, the court unanimously held that whatever mark other than the single one appropriate to the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of the intention of The Japanese are pursuing the 15,000 Chinese, mostly new recruits, Port Arthur is not expected to make a determined stand against the Japanese. Richard Heath, accused of the murder of Louis B. McWhirter at Fresno, has been discharged from custody, after having been tried twice and the jury standing each time 11 to 1 for conviction. His third trial was to have come up in Los Angeles shortly, but last week the prosecution despaired of convicting him, and he was discharged. Freeso spent $100,000 trying to convict him. Mrs. Lulu Wilner, who belongs in San Diego when at home, visited Los Angeles last week, but her enjoyment was rudely interrupted by Detective Hawley. Lulu left city of Bayclimate surreptitiously, with about $95 in coin belonging to her husband and a horse and buggy belonging to a livery stable keeper. Oceanside and various other points were passed without interruption, and it was not until the Angelic city was reached that a telegraph warrant overtook her. The charge is grand larceny. Lulu was taken back to San Diego. At Pardy's station, West Chester county, New York, Senator Hill was hanged in effigy. In New York city a coffin, addressed to Senator Hill, care of Tammany hall, came by express from Columbus, Ga. It was delivered at the Tammany building on Fourteenth street, but acceptance was refused. The coffin was a cheap varnished affair, about six inches long. It was wrapped in a large piece of brown paper, upon which was the inscription: "For Senator D. B. Hill, New York, care of Tammany hall. From Old Dominion and Georgia." It attracted a great deal of attention in Jersey City. The grusome gift was taken back to the company's office and will be placed in the hold-over room, and Mr. Hull notified that it is held at his risk. Forest fires raged in West Tennessee and Eastern Arkansas, and a cloud of smoke settled down over the city and surrounding country like a fog. Passengers on the steamer Lady Leo bring terrible tales of losses and suffering from forest fires on both sides of the river north of Memphis. In Mississippi county, Ark., several plantations have been devastated, and the tenants left homeless. The flames were fawned by a stiff wind, and were spread in every direction. The long drought made the timber and cotton fields as dry as a powder-house, and nothing but a heavy rain will check the fire. The roar of the flames could be heard for miles, and the people became terror-stricken at sight of the awful scene. The towns of Brownsville and Tobin, on the Tennessee side of the river, which were in danger, were saved by the prompt work of the citizens, who fought the flames all night. Alma Hill and Mrs. Faunie G. Baldwin met on a train coming from Detroit, Mich. They renewed old acquaintance and became smitten with each other. Hill is 34 and Mrs. Baldwin is 34 years of age. Coming down from Suspension bridge he proposed to widow and was accepted, and as the train pulled into the station they alighted. Mrs. Baldwin remained in the waiting room, while Hill strolled out to find a justice of the peace. He went into Central Hotel and acquired if a couple required a license to get married. Informed in the negative, he asked for a clergyman. Several traveling men in place thought they would have some fun and L.Douglass impersonated a minister. The would-be groom broughtthe blushing Mrs. Baldwin and repaired to the parlor ofthe hotel forthe ceremony.Thecouple joined hands andthe usual questionswere answered.Douglass realizedwhat he had done,became frightened,tilled outa paper stating that he had performed a marriage ceremony,whichthecouple signed thinking it was genuine.Thecouple are still in ignoranceand boardedthe eastbound trainandare now in Albion enjoying their honeymoon.The perpetratorsofthe 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(斓Notnote-dimensionalisations (斓Notnote-dimensionalisations (斓Notnote-dimensionalisations (斓Notnote-dimensionalisations (斓Notnote-dimensionalisations (斓Notnote-dimensionalisations (斓Notnote-dimensionalisations (斓notnote_dimensions (斓notnote_dimensions (斓notnote_dimensions (斓notnote_dimensions (斓notnote_dimensions (斓notnote_dimensions (斓notnote_dimensions (斓notnote_dimensions (斓notnote_dimensions (斓notnote_dimensions (斓notnote_dimensions (斓notnote_dimensions (斓notnote_dimensions (斓notnote_dimensions (斓notnotes Dimensions (斓notnotes Dimensions (斓notnotes Dimensions (斓notnotes Dimensions (斓notnotes Dimensions (斓notnotes Dimensions (斓notnotes Dimensions (斓 The Supreme Court of Michigan handed down the most important decision affecting the present method of voting that has ever been made. On the question of what constitutes a distinguishing mark on a ballot, and which mark is prohibited by law, the court unanimously held that whatever mark other than the single one appropriate to signate the intention of a voter is a distinguishing mark. The case was brought in the contesting of the rights of office of two local candidates who claimed to be at a spring election a year and a half ago. By the decision both are ousted from office. The result of the decision will be re-reaching. The court holds that if two tickets on an official ballot are identical that the mark of a cross over each is illegal; so that to mark a cross over any ticket and then erasing the name of his opponent on another ticket, is illegal. In substance, the opinion holds that a single mark on a vote and is sufficient to indicate the latter's intention, and that a second mark might be agreed upon as a means of identification. It has been the practice of election spectators to count all such doubly marked votes, so that under this decision any of the elections held under the Australian votive system may be contested. Laura—While Jack was calling the other senator he made the statement that he would kiss me or die in the attenture. Belle—Yes?—[After a pause.] Well, did kiss you? Laura—You haven't read any account of Jack's dath in the newspapers, have you? Gossip is revived concerning the reported engagement of Odette Tyler, the actress, to Edward Gould. It will be remembered that the engagement was declared off some months ago, owing it was said, to Miss Tyler's resenting objections on the part of young Gould's family. Now the members of the "Shenandoah" company and folks connected with the Academy of Music are asserting their suspicion that the engagement was never really broken; that the access and the millionaires are as friendly as they ever were. Miss Tyler leaves the New York theatre every night in a very stylish garment and gossip has it that Howard Gould frequently her escort. The ruby ring, id to be worth $2,000, which Gould's present to his fiancée, is still displayed on Miss Tyler's hand. Miss Tyler has been out of the cast of "Shenandoah" since Sunday. He is quite ill at her home in New York, offering from an ulcerated tooth. When a reporter sent in his card with a request for confirmation or denial of the engagement, this message was sent from the sick room: "Miss Tyler has nothing to say concerning the matter, and she desires that it not made a subject of newspaper discussion." Michael Kelly, known the country over as the "King" among baseball-players, died at the Boston Emergency Hospital from acute pneumonia. Although he had been ill for once returned to the city. The other banks in the city are sound and have not felt the effects of the failure in the least. Blue grass socials and political circles have been treated to a genuine sensation. Without the least notice to his friends beforehand, General Marcellus Clay, the noted abolitionist, went to Richmond and secured a license to marry Miss Dora Richardson, a fifteenth-year-old girl. The General is in his eighteenth year. General Clay left his wife some years ago. He became attached to the daughter of a poor farmer named Richardson and adopted the girl, giving her an elaborate education. A brother of Miss Richardson gave his consent to their marriage. Miss Richardson is a pretty Drunette of slight figure and innocent, childlike face. General Clay is known everywhere in the Union and in Europe as "the old war horse of antebellum days." During the early part of the Civil War no lived in Lexington. He was the first abolitionist in Kentucky. He was when in his prime United States Minister to Russia. For the last ten years he has lived on his estate in Madison county and has settled down to roaring and breeding through bred sheep. Since going there he has gained the title of "the sage Whitehall." Although eighty-four years of age General Clay is still very lively, and his marriage with Miss Richardson, while it has created a sensation, is hailed with delight by a legend of friends of the old war horse. The General and his bride will not go on a bridal tour, but have gone to Whitehall, where they will enjoy their longtime in the softitude of the Madison county forest. Charles Smith of Victoria, B.C., whose twenty-year-old wife deserted him and their little ones a fortnight ago, is proving himself to be a philosopher. He has not gone on the war path. He has not even endeavored to ascertain who his wife's companion was, in her flight, and having secured a housekeeper to look after his children he has continued his usual pursuits as though nothing had occurred to mar the serenity of his domestic life. Only once he has been roused to action, when it was announced that a Mrs. Smith of Victoria was among the victims of the West-street Hotel fire in Seattle. Then he went to the police and gave them a description of his missing wife and said: "I wish you find out if it's true." It was not and Smith was content. The police in the course of their investigations in the case discovered that Mrs. Smith did not go to Pugnet Sound direct, as at first supposed, but to Nanaimo, whence she crossed to the British Columbia mainland. When this information was imparted to the husband he expressed no surprise nor indignation at the news that she had a companion with her. Smith said: "It would be no use to run after her all over the country. When she is tired of roaming she'll come home or I will hear from her." All parties concerned are of eminent respectability and no breath of scandal has previously touched the woman. Her domestic life has apparently unclouded, and it is that which makes neighbors especially curious as to the real circumstances of her disappearance. There are some who say that the husband knows more of the matter than he cares to disclose and who are busy using themselves with innumerable theories.