anaheim-gazette 1895-05-16

A LIFE'S EPILOGUE. I turn the tiny key and scan with care My reliquary's treasure unbeholden. I tell their tale, those hoarded locks of hair, The sheeny black, the silver gray, the golden. What envy I yon singers, lofty throned, Who voice each mood in life's eternal proem? No sweeter love than mine their lips have moaned, They sang their songs—but I have lived my poem. —Grant Allen. SOUL FRIENDS. They had been mutually attracted at once. At least, so Sada fondly believed. It was not hard for Sada to believe a thing when she wanted it to be so. "He isn't at all my ideal man physically," she explained to her cousin Tom. She was telling him, because he was the only person she knew to whom she could talk with absolute freedom. The fact that Tom loved her did not interfere with their friendship. She made a business of forgetting all about Tom's love. She had a happy faculty for forgetting everything she wanted to forget. "He is little, round shouldered and not the least bit in the world handsome, but, oh, how my soul goes out to him!" she sighed. "Tom, dear," she went on after a little, touching her cousin's cheek caressingly, "do you believe in reincarnation?" "I've never thought about it," Tom answered. That touch of Sada's hand had made his heart beat wildly in spite of her frequent assurance that her caresses were only given him in a sisterly way. "Hendrick and I must have been twins in another life. How else could we have known each other so well from the first?" Sada mused. "And when are you going to marry him?" asked Tom in a husky voice, which he tried to make sound matter of fact. Sada looked at him pathetically. "How can you, Tom? I should think you would know I did not mean anything of that sort. I'm disappointed in you, Tom. Such a thing as marriage has never been mentioned between Hendrick and me and never will be!" Tom was silent a moment, then inquired in a hesitating way, as if he were not quite sure how she would take his question: "Did you ever pat his cheek as you did mine a moment ago?" A rush of color came into Sada's face. "Of course not," she answered emphatically. "I'm not given to doing such things. Only there is something about your silly old face that tempts me when I am with you, but with Hendrick it is different. It is his soul that I care for." the gathering darkness. "I must hear him play when he fancles he is all alone. Perhaps I may find out something he is hiding from me," she whispered as she stole into the room and concealed herself in a dark corner. Soon Hendrick came in. Ah, how he played! And as Sada listened and listened her soul thrilled in response to the music. The small cares of life fell from her shoulders. Every lofty ambition she had ever cherished came back and possessed her. She was filled with a beautiful new joy. She longed to go to Hendrick, to put her arms around his neck, to say "I know! I know!" Some one came into the hall, and Sada shrank farther back into her dark corner. The intruder was Frederic West. "Old fellow, I want to ask you something," West said to his friend. "You know how I love Sada Banks. Why has she changed so suddenly? What makes her hold me at such a distance now?" At the sound of his voice Sada was stirred with a deep shame for what she had done. It had been so cruelly unnecessary, so unworthy of her better self! Then she listened, with every nerve on edge. What would Hendrick say? Was this to be the hour of her triumph? Would Hendrick frankly explain that he was hers, and she was his? "Fred," Hendrick answered gently, "forgive me for what I am about to tell you. I cannot say the same things to any other man, but you will understand me. Sada Banks has led you on, thinking to avenge herself upon me. She would do anything to make me suffer. She loves me. She will wreck her whole life one day because she loves me!" A force anger took the place of shame in Sada's heart. Oh, what would she not give if she could strike down this man who had laid bare the weakness of her soul to another. As West left the hall she went quickly to Hendrick. "I heard all that you told that man about me," she said in a voice so frigid that she shivered as she spoke. "It may be just as well for your self love to tell you now that you are in error; that I do not care for you in the least. I never did. I have only amused myself playing at friends with you, just as I have amused myself making your friend love me! Why," and she forced a laugh, with only a mockery of merriment in it, "I have been for years the promised wife of my cousin, a good man, a man of honor. The day for our wedding is already fixed." Perhaps it was her laugh that betrayed her, or perhaps it was the better view of her face which the first beams of the rising moon gave him at that moment, but Hendrick knew that she had lied. The next day she stood before him to say farewell. He looked intently into her face as though reading it. She car- GREELEY AS A BOY HE LOVED TRUTH AND WAS WILLOWED FOR HIS INTEGRITY. The Famous Journalist Acquired Knowledge Early Through Great Tribulations Scaggs, "a Child of the Devil," Was to the Boy Who Wanted to Learn. The oft told and praiseworthy story about the sterling quality of George Washington's truthfulness when he and the straightforward confession cannot tell a lie, father; I did it by my little hatchet," that have made Father of His Country the idol of boys hearts stands not alone as an exalted American youthful integrity. Another lad, when punishment keenly dreaded confronted him and father more irate than George's pain is ever pictured to have been, stood lonely forth when questioned and acceded himself the culprit. This boy was Horace Greeley, and the girl is an interesting one. It happened in the town of Erie, where Horace spent a great part of his boyhood. The lad was unusually pious and at the age of 10 years considered the prodigy of the town was a great reader and eagerly devoted anything in the way of useful literature that came in his way. His father wore poor man, and Horace had not ridden chances for mental culture, but so was the boy's love of study and attention for knowledge that he used to by stealth an old neighbor who possessed a handsome and finely stocked library. This old fellow was, to the mind, Horace's father, the essence of all was irreligious. His name was Scaggs—and despite quiet method of living and his acknowledged honesty of character he remained to Mr. Greeley's mind, a vile and ened sinner. Old Scaggs rarely attained any place of worship and on pleas Sunday afternoons could always be sitting in his front garden boldly singing his corncob pipe. These were causes of Mr. Greeley's condemnation and he dubbed the old scholar "a child of the devil." But Scaggs had taken a fancy to bright faced Horace and invited them to his home. After the first visit at glimpse of that wonderful storehouse books Horace could not stay away. knew his father hated old Scaggs called him a "lost soul," and he realized if his visits to their neighbor read his ears that his father would stantly prohibit his calls. At the same time old Scaggs' kings had won his heart. His wish had gained his admiration, and he the injustice of his father's dislike ward his old friend. Besides these Tom was silent a moment, then inquired in a hesitating way, as if he were not quite sure how she would take his question: "Did you ever pat his cheek as you did mine a moment ago?" A rush of color came into Sada's face. "Of course not," she answered emphatically. "I'm not given to doing such things. Only there is something about your silly old face that tempts me when I am with you, but with Hendrick it is different. It is his soul that I care for." Tom's first expression of relief was followed by one of mournfulness. What if Sada did speak in this way now? Of course she would be betrothed soon to the man whose soul had attracted hers. A season passed, during which daily letters were exchanged between the soul friends. As the hour approached for them to meet again Sada could hardly wait for it. "Tom, dear, I am so happy! I have been counting even the minutes," Sada said, when her faithful cousin put her in the car that was to take her to Summer Vale Springs, the trysting place. "Aunt Lucy was slightly indisposed yesterday, and I almost killed her with attention for fear she would not be able to travel today," she added. "Now, kiss me, Tom, and hurry away, or you may be carried off when the train starts." When Tom stood on the platform beside her window, she cried out: "Smile! How dare you look solemn, you selfish boy, when I'm so happy?" The journey was very trying. She couldn't read, and there was no Tom to talk to. Aunt Lucy was no company. She was too poor a traveler. When Summer Vale Springs was reached, the soul brother was at the depot to help Sada off. She gazed jealously into his face, but did not tell him how she had counted the hours. Then began those delightful talks and walks. So much new music had to be conned, so many new books discussed. One day Sada made an unusually becoming toilet and asked Hendrick cautiously how she looked. He studied her attentively, and she found herself waiting breathlessly for his answer. That night she wrote to poor, long suffering Tom: "Our friendship—Hendrick's and mine—is more ideal than ever. It is so soul satisfying." And Tom sighed as he said to himself, "She will tell me of her engagement in her next letter." At the end of the first week Sada said to Hendrick: "I am making the most of my time—getting all of your life that I can. Soon you will tell your love to one of the many girls who cross your path, and she may object to our friendship." As she listened for his answer her heart almost ceased to beat. "No," Hendrick said slowly, "I don't think I shall. It is probable that I shall never marry." That night Sada cried herself to sleep. The next morning she tried to find out why she had cried. "It is because I am a woman, and women are senseless about some things," she told herself furiously. A few days later Alice Baudret arrived at the Springs. Hendrick remarked that she was one of the most beautiful girls he had ever seen. A dreadful pain shot through Sada's heart and she Have only missed my phone playing at friends with you, just as I have amused myself making your friend love me! Why," and she forced a laugh, with only a mockery of merriment in it. "I have been for years the promised wife of my cousin, a good man, a man of honor. The day for our wedding is already fixed." Perhaps it was her laugh that betrayed her, or perhaps it was the better view of her face which the first beams of the rising moon gave him at that moment, but Hendrick knew that she had lied. The next day she stood before him to say farewell. He looked intently into her face as though reading it. She carried his look with her until she died. "What did he mean to say me?" she sobbed as the train hurried her away from him. "What did he mean?" she asked herself again when, two days later, she stood beside Tom and called heaven to witness that she would love, honor and obey him till death should part them one from another. Foolish, happy Tom! She said to him the moment they met, "If you will marry me tomorrow, you may," and he had taken her at her word. "What did he mean?" she asked herself again and again as the years went by. She is asking it yet. One day, when she is born into that other life, where souls know as they are known, she may cease to ask it, but not till then. Meanwhile she is not unhappy. Good, faithful Tom walks beside her and smooths her way. Tiny arms twine themselves about her neck. Prosperity attends her. It is only the ever present question that keeps her just a little short of satisfaction.—Kate Field's Washington. Loss of the Musical Faculty. "Amusia," or loss of the musical faculty, has been reviewed by Professor Edgren of Stockholm. The disease proves to be strictly analogous to aphasia, the loss of speech, which may or may not accompany it. Two general forms are recognized—the sensory form, where tones cannot be appreciated by the ear or notes read by the eye, and the motor form, in which the patient cannot sing, play or write notes. Ballet places the expression of music between the emotional and the artificial or verbal language. Music is less complicated and earlier appreciated than speech. Many children sing before they speak, and Reyer has told of a child of 9 months who could repeat the notes exactly as played on the piano, while Dvorak, the musical composer, is said to have had a son who sang the "Fatinitza" march with his nurse at the age of 1 year.—London Public Opinion. The Slow Old Process by Which the Fancy Edges Are Made. Almost ever since the first books were made the fashion of marbleizing the edges of many of them has been in vogue. It used to be, however, that only the most expensive volumes — those bound in full calf and elaborately lettered — had their edges thus garnished, but now such finishing is left for the most part, for ledgers, daybooks and other blank books intended for business use. Though long before gilt edges were thought of the ornamenting of the plain white edges of books to imitate marble was popular, there has been little or no change in the process since its first introduction. It is generally supposed that all such at friends with you, just as I have amused myself making your friend love me! Why," and she forced a laugh, with only a mockery of merriment in it. "I have been for years the promised wife of my cousin, a good man, a man of honor. The day for our wedding is already fixed." Perhaps it was her laugh that betrayed her, or perhaps it was the better view of her face which the first beams of the rising moon gave him at that moment, but Hendrick knew that she had lied. The next day she stood before him to say farewell. He looked intently into her face as though reading it. She carried his look with her until she died. "What did he mean?" she asked herself again and again as the years went by. She is asking it yet. One day, when she is born into that other life, where souls know as they are known, she may cease to ask it, but not till then. Meanwhile she is not unhappy. Good, faithful Tom walks beside her and smooths her way. Tiny arms twine themselves about her neck. Prosperity attends her. It is only the ever present question that keeps her just a little short of satisfaction.—Kate Field's Washington. Father is not God forbearing? Yes, Yes my son. Why do you ask? Does he not forgive much to those who are kind and intelligent? Why do you ask? still inquired father. Well, I think Mr. Scaggs is kind and intellectual, and I somehow hoped the good Lord would overlook smoking and not going to meeting The old man at once grew stern. Quoted young Horace regarding his licitude for their neighbor, and even ally the secret of the boy's visits studies was brought to light. Mr. Grey ley forbade his son to go near old Scaggs denounced Latin books as pious reading and threatened them with the strap. Horace Greeley, after he got to be editor of a big New York newspaper used to tell the story with much feeli After being forbidden old Scaggs companionship," he said, "I went told the old man about it. He seems grieved, but told me to obey my father The next day I was with my teacher the usual hour, and after promising him I would tell my father of my visit our lesson went on as usual. The went home and told my dad, and he woped me! For a whole week I continued my visits to my old preceptor, each night I received a thrashing—miserable each time! At the end of the week I had to eat my meals standing up Then my father locked me up for a few days, and we left Erie for Vermont less than a fortnight. Yes. I slipped out and bade old Scaggs good The old man was tearful and gave up his father would stantly prohibit his calls. At the same time old Scaggs' kindness won his heart. His wish had gained his admiration, and he had injustice of his father's dislike ward his old friend. Besides him was teaching him Latin and owing daily to the boyish mind fields thought and speculation and pointed out with care and patience philosopher truths so eagerly listened to by you Horace. Once in the middle of a sentence Cicero, while the two were engaged their daily reading the boy stopped sighing and exclaimed: "Mr. Scaggs my father doesn't like you. He says you are child of the devil." The old man was silent for a month and burst out laughing. "Why does your father dislike Horace?" he asked. "Well, you don't go to meeting know, sir, and then you smoke y pipe on Sunday." "Yes I do my boy but I did know that was a great sin. I am so your father dislikes me, my son. Leo go on with Cicero." And the reader continued. That night Horace Great made up his mind to speak to his father and make a plea for old Scaggs' frieli ship. Accordingly, just before bed Horace accosted his father: "Father is not God forbearing?" Yes, Yes my son. Why do you ask? Does he not forgive much to those who are kind and intelligent? Why do you ask? still inquired father. Well, I think Mr. Scaggs is kind and intellectual, and I somehow hoped the good Lord would overlook smoking and not going to meeting The old man at once grew stern. Quoted young Horace regarding his licitude for their neighbor, and even ally the secret of the boy's visits studies was brought to light. Mr Grey ley forbade his son to go near old Scaggs denounced Latin books as pious reading and threatened them with the strap. Horace Greeley, after he got to be editor of a big New York newspaper used to tell the story with much feeli After being forbidden old Scaggs companionship," he said, "I went told the old man about it. He seems grieved, but told me to obey my father The next day I was with my teacher the usual hour, and after promising him I would tell my father of my visit our lesson went on as usual. The went home and told my dad, and he woped me! For a whole week I continued my visits to my old preceptor, each night I received a thrashing—miserable each time! At the end of the week I had to eat my meals standing up Then my father locked me up for a few days, and we left Erie for Vermont less than a fortnight. Yes I slipped out and bade old Scaggs good The old man was tearful and gave up his Father dislikes me, my son. Leo go on with Cicero." And the reader continued. That night Horace Great made up his mind to speak to his father and make a plea for old Scaggs' frieli ship. Accordingly just before bed Horace accosted his father: "Father is not God forbearing?" Yes, Yes my son. Why do you ask? Does he not forgive much to those who are kind and intelligent? Why do you ask? still inquired father. Well, I think Mr. Scaggs is kind and intellectual, and I somehow hoped the good Lord would overlook smoking and not going to meeting The old man at once grew stern. Quoted young Horace regarding his licitude for their neighbor, and even ally the secret of the boy's visits studies was brought to light. Mr Grey ley forbade his son to go near old Scaggs denounced Latin books as pious reading and threatened them with the strap. Horace Greeley, after he got to be editor of a big New York newspaper used to tell the story with much feeli After being forbidden old Scaggs companionship," he said, "I went told the old man about it. He seems grieved, but told me to obey my父亲 The next day I was with my teacher the usual hour, and after promising him I would tell my father of my visit our lesson went on as usual. The went home and told my dad，and he woped me! For a whole week I continued my visits to my old preceptor，each night I received a thrashing—miserable each time! At the end of the week I had to eat my meals standing up Then my father locked me up for a few days，and we left Erie for Vermont less than a fortnight. Yes I slipped out and bade old Scaggs good The old man was tearful and gave up his Father dislikes me，my son。Leo go on with Cicero." And the reader continued. That night Horace Great made up his mind to speak to his father和 make a plea for old Scaggs' frieli ship. Accordingly just before bed Horace accosted his father: "Father is not God forbearing?" Yes, Yes my son. Why do you ask? Does he not forgive much to those who are kind and intelligent? Why do you ask? still inquired father. Well, I think Mr. Scaggs is kind and intellectual，and I somehow hoped the good Lord would overlook smoking and not going to meeting The old man at once grew stern. Quoted young Horace regarding his licitude for their neighbor，and even ally the secret of the boy's visits studies was brought to light.Mr Grey ley forbade his son to go near old Scaggs denounced Latin books as pious reading and threatened them with the strap. Horace Greeley，after he got to be editor of a big New York newspaper used to tell the story with much feeli After being forbidden old Scaggs companionship," he said，"I went told the old man about it。He seems grieved，but told me to obey my父亲 The next day I was with my teacher the usual hour，and after promising him I would tell myfather of my visit our lesson went on as usual.The went home and told my dad，and he woped me!For a whole week I continued my visits to my old preceptor，each night I received a thrashing—miserable each time！At the end oftheweekIhadtoeatmymealsstandingupThenmyfatherlockedmeupforafewdays,andweleadEriefordbearningyoutheremainthoodandthenbeautifultimeofyourlifethatyoucanwithoutanydifficultiesorunexpectedevents" But Scaggs had taken a fancy touch to bright faced Horace and invited them to his home.After the first visit at their home they were teaching him Latin and owing daily to their neighbor read out with care and patience philosopher truths so eagerly listened to by you Horace accorded his father: "Father is not God forbearing?" Yes, Yes my son. Why do you ask? Does he not forgive much to those who are kind and intelligent? Why do you ask? still inquired father. Well，I think Mr.Scaggs is kind and intellectual，and I somehow hoped the good Lord would overlook smoking and not going to meeting The old man at once grew stern. Quoted young Horace regarding his licitude for their neighbor，and even ally the secret of the boy's visits studies was brought to light.Mr Grey ley forbade his son to go near old Scaggs denounced Latin books as pious reading and threatened them with the strap. Horace Greeley，after he got to be editor of a big New York newspaper used to tell the story with much feeli After being forbidden old Scaggs companionship," he said，"I went told the old man about it。He seems grieved，but told me to obey my父亲 The next day I was with my teacher the usual hour，and after promising him I would tellmyfatherofmyvisitourlessonwentonasualintroductiontohishomeandthenbeautifultimeofyourlifethatyoucanwithoutanydifficultiesorunexpectedevents" But Scaggs had taken a fancy touch to bright faced Horace and invited them to his home.After the first visit at their home they were teaching him Latin and owing daily to their neighbor read out with care and patience philosopher truths so eagerly listened to by you Horace accorded his father: "Father is not God forbearing?" Yes， Yes my son。Why do you ask？ Does he not forgive much to those who are kind and intelligent? Why do you ask? still inquired father. Well，I think Mr.Scaggs is kind and intellectual，and I somehow hoped the good Lord would overlook smoking and not going to meeting The old man at once grew stern. Quoted young Horace regarding his licitude for their neighbor，and even ally the secret of the boy's visits studies was brought to light.Mr Grey ley forbade his son to go near old Scaggs denounced Latin books as pious reading and threatened them with the strap. Horace Greeley，after he got to be editor of a big New York newspaper used to tell the story with much feeli After being forbidden old Scaggs companionship," he said，"I went told the old man about it。He seems grieved，but told me to obey my父亲 The next day I was with my teacher the usual hour，and after promising him I would tellmyfatherofmyvisitourlessonwentonasualintroductiontohishomeandthenbeautifultimeofyourlifethatyoucanwithoutanydifficultiesorunexpectedevents" But Scaggs had taken a fancy touch to bright faced Horace和 invited them到他的家中，他是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友，她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友,她是她的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是她们的朋友们.她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能做到自己的要求。她是否能达到自己的要求。她是否能达到自己的要求。她是否能达到自己的要求。她是否能达到自己的要求.她是否能达到自己的要求.她是否能达到自己的要求.她是否能达到自己的要求.她是否能达到自己的要求.她是否能达到自身的要求.她是否能达到自身的要求.她是否能达到自身的要求.她是否能达到自身的要求.她是否能达到自身的要求.她否能否能达到自身的要求.她否能否能达到自身的要求.她否能否能达到自身的要求.她否能否能达到自身的要求.她否能否能达到自身的要求.她否能否能达到自身的要求.她否能否能达到自身的要求.她否能否能达到自身的要求.她否能否能达到自身的要求.她否能否能达到自身的要求.她否能否能达到自身的要求.她否能否能达到自身的要求.她否能否能达到自身的要求.他否能否能达到自身的要求.他否能否能达到自身的要求.他否否能否能达到自身的要求.他否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定否定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定肯定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定必定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定不确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定确定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，决定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确定，确保了所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度、湿度、光照、空气等。最终结果包括所有情况，包括各种因素，如温度 many girls who cross your path, and she may object to our friendship." As she listened for his answer her heart almost ceased to beat. "No," Hendrick said slowly, "I don't think I shall. It is probable that I shall never marry." That night Sada cried herself to sleep. The next morning she tried to find out why she had cried. "It is because I am a woman, and women are senseless about some things," she told herself furiously. A few days later Alice Bandret arrived at the Springs. Hendrick remarked that she was one of the most beautiful girls he had ever seen. A dreadful pain shot through Sada's heart, and she fell into the clutches of the demon jealousy for the first time in her life. She had never liked Alice, voting her "a stupid," but now she cultivated her society assiduously, to the great delight of the fair girl, who had always longed to be more intimate with "clever Miss Sada." One day Hendrick and Alice were discovered rehearsing a vocal duet from a piece of sheet music belonging to Sada. For awhile Sada felt moved to do Alice some serious injury, but instead she simply burned the printed score when next she could lay hands upon it. "I wonder if I could wound Hendrick as he wounds me?" Sada mused one evening, and then and there resolved to put the matter to the test with the first attractive newcomer at the Springs. The necessary victim arrived in the person of Frederio West, one of Hendrick's old and tried friends. West was an Adonis, and admiration was lavished on him everywhere, but he fell into the trap Sada laid for him, and no wonder. Sada was noted for her powers of fascination. The Springs saw the other side of it. The gossips said that "Miss Banks was caught at last." Hendrick looked on for some time in silence. Then he gave his one sign. With his eyes calmly fixed on Sada's he said: "You are only playing with Fred, but he is in earnest." And Sada's heart grew heavy and hopeless. West was no longer encouraged. Stung by the change in her manner, he loved her more wildly than ever. One evening Sada slipped quietly into the music hall. It was apart from the hotel and cottages—a place Hendrick frequented of late when the rest of the company were busy with their own amusements elsewhere. He loved to sext himself at the piano and let his fingers wander over the keys as they would in the most recent edition of this newspaper. The fashion of marbleizing the edges of many of them has been in vogue. It used to be, however, that only the most expensive volumes—those bound in full calf and elaborately lettered—had their edges thus garnished, but now such finishing is left, for the most part, for ledgers, daybooks and other blank books intended for business use. Though long before gilt edges were thought of the ornamenting of the plain white edges of books to imitate marble was popular, there has been little or no change in the process since its first introduction. It is generally supposed that all such details have come under the stamp of the bookmaker's art until there is nothing left in them to remind one of their first and earliest days, but not with marbling. As time has gone on the popularity of this method of embellishing paper has grown less. Consequently there has been no need to devise means by which it could be more speedily done. There have been some improvements in the original methods, but most bookbinders still stick to the old way as good enough. Instead of books whizzing through machinery one after another and taking on their marbled edges in some mysterious manner, as might be supposed, each book is taken by hand separately and the leaves dipped, tightly held together, into the liquid that marks their edges with the many colored little veins, before the covers are put on. A trough about two inches deep is filled with gum water, on the surface of which various colored pigments have been thrown and disposed in various forms with a comb and coarse wire teeth. The cans of liquid paint are ranged along the sides of the trough, and from them the paint is taken by dipping into them long, soft hairbrushes that are held over the water and allowed to drip. One color is put down right over the other, and the wide, coarse comb dragged through them. The books are extremely dexterously dipped into the water, and the colors adhering to their edges are set by dashing cold water over them. But one of the three edges at a time can be marbleized and set up on end to dry before the book can be handled again for another dipping. Thus the variegated edges of books and marbled papers for the sides and covers of them are produced. The process may seem a little slow, but it answers all the needs that the bookbinder finds for it.—St. Louis Republic. The next day I was with my teacher the usual hour, and after promising him I would tell my father of my visit our lesson went on as usual. They went home and told my dad, and he wiped me! For a whole week I continued my visits to my old preceptor, and each night I received a thrashing—me severe each time! At the end of the week I had to eat my meals standing up. Then my father locked me up for a few days, and we left Erie for Vermont less than a fortnight. Yes. I slipped out and bade old Scaggs goodbye. The old man was tearful and gave me the worn volume of Cicero as a part gift. Of course I got a licking for this visit also, but I had seen my old friend and had my beloved Latin reader be toned tightly beneath my waistcoat. honored my father always," Mr. Greeley concluded, "but I never forgave him those lashings. He was a blue Preserverian and could not tolerate Sabbath breaking. He was a mighty good man but when I think of those whipping—and then Mr. Greeley used to squirrel much to the delight of his listeners. New York Recorder. The mosaic on one Pompeii floor known to have cost $72. The Largest Medical Library. A writer in the Washington Star said that the largest and most complete medical library in the world is the collection of medical works located in the Army Medical museum, in that city under the care of the surgeon general office of the war department and the intermediate supervision of Dr. John S. Bliings, U.S.A. It may be said that this card index system of medical publications used by the library is the most thorough and practical index of medical works in the world. The library not includes about 112,000 bound volumes and about 150,000 pamphlets. It is estimated that this collection comprises three-fourths of the medical literature of the world, and at least nine-tenths of the medical literature which has been published within the last ten years. A Diary. First Day—On high seas; stormy weather; disagreeable company. Second Day—Captain very admirable made a declaration of love and offered me his heart and hand; rejected. Third Day—Captain returns to charge; threatened to kill me, commit suicide and follow up the whole vessel with 300 persons; rejected. Fourth Day—Saved the lives of 800 persons.—London Globe. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California. H. R. Cooper, plaintiff, vs. Sheldon Littlefield, Nancy Littlefield, his wife, Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Company, a corporation, John Doe and Richard Roe, defendants. People of the State of California send greeting to: Sheldon Littlefield, Nancy Littlefield, his wife, Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Company, a corporation, John Doe and Richard Roe, defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons. If served within this county, or if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complainant. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a Mortgage described in the said complaint, and executed by said Sheldon Littlefield to the said plaintiff. H. Cooper, on the 224th day of January, A.D. 1831, to sequester the payment of a certain note therein described of said Sheldon Littlefield to said H. R. Cooper, of the same date for Four Thousand Five Hundred Dollars, principal bearing interest from date until payment at the rate of eleven per cent per annum, compounding quarterly, all payable in United States gold coin upon which the said principal sum and interest thereon from January 22d, 1894, is wholly due, owing and unpaid. The premises on which said Mortgage are a lien are described as follows: Situate in the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California, and commencing at the southeast corner of Sycamore and Olive streets, and running thence easterly on the south line of Sycamore street nine hundred and forty-eight (948) feet to a point; thence at right angles southerly three hundred and sixty (360) feet to a point; the northerly angle of Janey and also northerly angle of Adelaie street nine hundred and forty-eight (948) feet to the northeast corner of Adelaie and Olive streets; thence at right angles northerly on the eastline of Olive street three hundred and sixty (360) feet to the point of beginning, being a part of vineyard lot C 2 in said city of Anaheim. That the said premises conveyed by said Mortgage may be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of the principal sum and interest, the sum of $165 paid by plaintiff for insurance on the buildings on said premises, with interest thereon from January 12, 1895, for five per cent on the principal sum of said note for attorney's fees, and cost of suit, and in case such proceedings are not sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain an execution against said Sheldon Littlefield for the balance remaining due also that the defendant and all other of them may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity or redemption, and interest in and to said morgaged premises, and for other and further relief. Reference is had to complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered, and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, this 19th day of April, A.D. 1895 [SEAL]: D T. BROCK, Clerk. By W. A. Beckett, Deputy. Richard Mcrose, attorney for plaintiff. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window NOTICE. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District, of the County of Orange, State of California, that by virtue of and pursuant to the provisions of Section 3, of an Act of the Legislature of said State entitled "An Act supplemental to an act entitled an Act to provide for the organization and government of irrigation Districts and to provide for the organization of water thereby for irrigation purposes, approved March 7th, 1887; and providing for the chandment of operations by irrigation districts, and for their disorganization upon the discharge of all outstanding obligations, and divide irrigation districts into classes for the purposes of this Act," the Board of Directors has sold the property of said district as follows, to wit: REAL PROPERTY. In Anaheim Extension. 21.24 acres bounded north by A. W. Worm, west by Worm and Sheildield, east and south by Stearns Ranchos Company; cash,$21 95. In Anaheim City, in Spoerl tract, lots 35 and 36, block 3; cash,$9 02. In Anaheim City, in Spoerl tract, lots 19 and 20, block 3; cash,$9 92. In Anaheim City, in Santa Fe tract, lots 25 and 26, block 3; lots 36, 37 and 38, block 2; cash$14 28. In Anaheim City, in Reiser tract, lots 14 and 15, block D; cash,$8 30. In Anaheim City, in Spoerl tract, lots 9 and 10, block 6; cash,$8 88. In town of Fullerton, lot 30, block 8; cash,$8 01. In Anaheim City, north 40 feet of south 70 feet of original city lot 60; cash,$9 70. Six elevenths interest in the northeast quarter of section 28,township 4,range 10;and six elevenths interest in the north 60 acres of the southeast quarter of section 28,township 4,range 10;cash$42 04. In Anaheim City, in Villa tract, lots 2 and 3, block A; cash,$9 70. In Anaheim City in Vineyard E 5,Lot 71,and in Anaheim City in Strobel Homestead tract,Lot 14;cash,$12 02. In town of Fullerton,Lot 5,block1;cash,$8 22. In Anaheim City in Villa tract,Lot 25,bLOCKC;cash,$8 36. In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana,and divided one-third interest in 5 acres bounded north by Marcos Yorba,east by unknown owner,south by Santa Ana river.west by Rios;cash,$8 36. In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana,and divided one-third interest in 5 acres bounded north by Marcos Yorba,east by unknown owner,south by Santa Ana river.west by Rios;cash,$8 36. In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana,and divided one-third interest in 5 acres bounded north by Marcos Yorba,east by unknown owner,south by Santa Ana river.west by Rios;cash,$8 36. In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana,and divided one-third interest in 5 acres bounded north by Marcos Yorba,east by unknown owner,south by Santa Ana river.west by Rios;cash,$8 F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oil and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc Corne Lo Angles and Chartres Sts SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles, daily 7:48am Dally 10:35am Daily ex.Sun; 12:30pm Dally 3:36pm Dally 6:08pm To Tustin, leave daily 6:08pm To Whittier, leave daily, ex, Sunday; 12:15pm In effect Dec. 20. Sreet cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARKLING, Agent. Santa Fe House SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY. TIME TABLE—In effect Feb. 10, 1895. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: South bound. San Diego Express, daily 9:05 a.m. Belt Line Mail daily (except Sunday) 11:50 a.m. Santa Ana Express, daily ex.Sunday 12:55 p.m. San Diego Express, daily 5:14 p.m. North bound. Los Angeles Accom., daily 8:00 a.m. Los Angeles Accom., daily 9:24 a.m. Los Angeles Express, daily 12:20 p.m. Atlantic Express, daily 5:47 p.m. J.H.CLABAUGH, Agent. On October 3d the following time table took effect on the Santa Ana and Newport railroad: Leave Santa Ana. Arrive Newport. 9:00 a.m. 9:20 a.m. On Steamer days. 4:00 p.m. Leave Newport. Arrive Santa Ana. 3:00 p.m. Regular trains arrive and depart from Second Street and Santa Fe depot, Santa Ana. TWO INVENTIONS IN ONE. The Kinetograph the Latest Marvel Turned Out by Edison. "We are progressing, progressing," said Thomas A. Edison to a Boston Herald representative when informed that his retreat had been invaded for the purpose of getting information concerning the latest and greatest of his inventions, the one which is being eagerly awaited and which very few have had a chance to see—that is, the combination of the phonograph with the kinetoscope, the contrivance to which Mr. Edison applied the term kinetograph on this occasion. "The object of this machine," he said, "is to afford the spectator two inventions in one—that is, two senses are simultaneously appealed to. Suppose, we will say, an opera is to be reproduced. The phonograph already repeats the sound. The kinetoscope afterward affords a view of the movements. Now, however, we wish to combine the two and combine them far more effectively than ever their distinct elements have heretofore been rendered by separate instruments." "Thus, if one wished to hear and see the concert or the opera, it would only be necessary to sit down at home, look upon a scene and see the performance reproduced exactly in every movement and at the same time the voices of the players and singers, the music of the orchestra the various sounds that interest in 10 acres, bounded N by M. Yorba, cast by R. Navarro, south by Santa Ana river, west by D. M. Waldron; cash $02. In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana, in Adobe vineyard allotment Nos. 2,4,5,6,7 and $; cash $02. In Anaheim city, in Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract, lots 1,2,3 and 4, block 1; cash $10-95. In Anaheim city, in Davis Bros.' addition, Lots 1,2,3 and 4, block B; Lots 4,5,7 and 9; block C; cash $5. Twenty acres in fractional section 4, township 4 range W. S.B.M., bounded N by Richland Land and Water Co., east by De Groate, south by self-well by Gullet; twice in fractional section 4, township 4 R.W.B.M., bounded north by self, east by De Groate, south by De Groate and Baker, west by Guilke; cash $5. In Anaheim city, in vineyard C1, 1 acre, bounded north by Sycamore street, east by Hendricks, south and west by Chynoweth; cash $1. In town of Fullerton, lots 48 and 46, block 26; cash $1-84. In town of Fullerton, lots 29,30 and 31, block 19; lots 7 and 48, block 19; lots 21,22,23,24,25,26; lots 28,29,30,31,42 and 44; block 28; lots 1,5，10，11 and 40，block 40；cash $1. In town of Fullerton, lots 9，10，11，12，15，18 and 21，block 21，22，23和24，block 19； lots 31，32和33，block 40；cash $1. In town of Fullerton，lot 16，block 23；cash $1. In town of Fullerton，lot 42，block 20；cash $1. Twenty-five acres in northwest quarter of section 6，township 4，range W. S.B.M., bounded north by township line., cast by Stearns Ranchos Co., west by Horton; cash $2. Sixteen acres in section 3，township 4，range W. S.B.M., bounded north by Hunter; east by county road,south by Stearns Ranchos Co., west by Melrose; cash $5. In Anaheim city，在Reiser tract，lot 10，block C；lots 1，2，3，4，5，6和7，block D；cash $2. The following real property and certificates were sold for the sum of $30 cash: In Anaheim city，在Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract，lots 8，9和10，block I. In Lecroe's addition to Anaheim，lots 1，2，3和4，block 2。 In Anaheim city，在vineyard C3，lot 27，block C. In town of Fullerton，lot 36，block 30. In town of Richfield，lots 14和15，block 25；lots 1，2，3和4，block 26; In town of Fullerton，lot 15，block 14. In town of Fullerton，lot 3，block 31. In Helen and Lynch addition to Anaheim，70 feet by 223 feet in southeast corner of block 17. In Anaheim city，在vineyard C3，lot 98，block G. In Anaheim city，在vineyard C3，lot 96，block G. In Anaheim city，在Villa tract，lot 4，block C. In Anaheim city，在Villa tract，lot 5，block C; also in Santa Fe tract，lot 30，block B. In town of Fullerton，lot 5，block 27. Kraemer tract，121.73 acres in block G. Kraemer tract，164.23 acres in block H. In Anaheim city，在Summerfield和Oppenheimer tract，lot 29，block A. In town of Fullerton，lots 14和20，block 14. In town of Fullerton，lots 26，block 20. In anaheim city，在Santa Fe tract，lots 8，9和10，block 2；lots 3和4，block 4. In anaheim city，在Summerfield和Oppenheimer tract，lot 11，block S. In town of Fullerton，lot 14，block 17. Of fullerton，lot 27，block 20. In town of Fullerton，lots 13和14，block 20. In anaheim city，在Lecroe's tract，lot 46，block A. ALSO THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES: 5-在Anaheim市，在Vineyard E5 lot60；在Lecroe's tract lot46，阿克萨。 6-在Anaheim市，在Center tract lot31，阿克萨。 No.13-In town of Richfield lot7 blocks。 An Unlucky Draw. Don Simplicio, to dispel the clouds of melanoholy that cast a gloom over his spirits, has taken to theater going. "Ernani" was produced, and everybody spoke highly of the performance, our hero among the rest. "But there is one fault about it," he said on coming out of the house one evening. "What is it?" "I'll tell you. In the third act, where the conspiracy takes place, they draw lots to ascertain which of them is to kill Charles V. Now, what was drawn the first night? Ernani. And the second? Ernani. And the third? Ernani again. Always Ernani. Six nights running! Now, that's unlikely on the face of it. For the same name to be drawn once or twice may pass, but six times running—that is too much." His remarks were received with a regular ovation. — Glorale delle Donne. Scott's Favorites. Scott believed that "Waverley" was his best novel and the "Lady of the Lake" his best poem. He and the Ballantynes had more than one lively discussion on the subject, but he would never admit a change of opinion. He knew the "Lady of the Lake" by heart and once repeated the whole to prove the fact. A Crime. "Is it true that Maud Makeface was arrested for intimidating voters?" "Yes. She threatened to kiss every man who would vote for Johnson." — Indianapolis Journal. No. 113—In Anaheim city, in vineyard C 8, lot block E. No. 116—In Anaheim city, in Lotulei tract, lot block A. No. 118—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lot block 4. No. 122—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate, south by De Groate and kaker, west by Gulick. No. 123—In Kraemer tract, 10 acres in northwest corner of lot 14, block K. No. 125—In city of Anaheim, in Santa Fe tract, 4 and 5, block 2. No. 126—In Anaheim city, in Santa Fe tract, 9 and 10, block 4. No. 127—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lot block 5. No. 141—In Anaheim city, in vineyard F 5, lots 7 and 9, block C. No. 153—In town of Fullerton, improvement railroad reservation, property of Southern California Railroad Company. No. 155—In Anaheim city, in vineyard E 5, lot block 5. No. 156—In Anaheim city, in Santa Fe tract, 8, 9 and 10, block 2. No. 157—In Anaheim city, in Santa Fe tract, 3 and 4, block 4. No. 162—In town of Richfield, lot 20, block 22 No. 170—In town of Richfield, lot 5, block 36. No. 172—In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, one bounded north by Yorba townsite, east and north by Vandercook, west by M. Reyes. No. 174—In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, one bounded north by Yorba townsite, east by M. Reyes, south by M. Yorba, west by Vandercook. No. 175—In Anaheim city, in Vineyard C 3, lots and 106, block H. No. 181—Five and thirteen-hundredths acres, nine in southwest corner of northwest quarter northwest quarter of Section 8, township 4, edge 10 west, S. B. M. No. 193—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lots and 24, block 2. No. 198—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 4. No. 199—In Anaheim city, in Santa Fe tract-1 and 2, block 4. No. 201—In town of Richfield, lets 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9 and 10, block 24. No. 214—In town of Richfield, lot 28, block 23. No. 215—In town of Richfield, lot 25, block 23. No. 216—In town of Richfield, lot 11, block 23. No. 217—In Anaheim city, in Santa Fe tract,7, block4. No. 218—In Anaheim city, in Vineyard F 5, lot block B. No. 219—In Anaheim city, in Vineyard F 5, lot block B. No. 220—In Anaheim city, in Vineyard F 5, lot block B. No. 221—In Anaheim city, in Strobel Home-tract, lot 2. No. 222—In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, in nardo Vineyard Allotment No.6 No. 223—In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, in nardo Vineyard Allotment No.7 No. 224—In town of Richfield, lot 10, block 21. No.184—In Anaheim city, in vineyard C 8, lot block D; cash,$1. No.173—In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana, four acres, bounded north by Yorba townsite; east by Reyes and Vandercook; south by M. Yorba; west by T. Yorba; cash.$1. No.177—In Kraemer tract; ten acres in lot 14, block K; bounded N by Cormic; E by unknown owner; S by Sessions; W by Shinn; cash,$1. No.178—In Kraemer tract; E九 acres of lot 11, block K; and N十二 acres in lot 12; block K; cash,$2. No.247—In Anaheim city; in Center tract; lot 1; block N; cash,$87. No.248—In Anaheim city; in Center tract; lots 1 and 3; block C; cash,$285. No.250—In Anaheim city; in Center tract; lot 25; block L; cash,$80. No.278—In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana; in Bernardo vineyard; allotment No.-., fifty acres; cash,$57. No.34—In Anaheim city; in Davis Bros.' addition; lot $5; block B; cash,$1. PERSONAL PROPERTY: 1 flat top Secretary's desk; cash,$10. 1 Secretary's desk; cash,$25 cents. 1 office stool, Collector's office; cash,$30 cents. 1 long table, Directors' office; cash,$4 $10. 1 stove and pipe; cash,$7. 1 coal scuttle and shovel; cash,$25 cents. Office railing and partitions; cash,$3. 1 map of the A.U.W.Co district; cash,$2 $25. 1 set Assessor's maps; cash,$12 $25. 1 letter press; cash,$2 $75. 2 volumes U.S.Records; cash,$25 cents. 1 wash bowl and pitcher; cash,$25 cents. 1 picture frame and glass; cash,$5 cents. 1 tin box; cash,$85 cents. 1 portfolio; cash,$1. 6 office chairs; cash,$5. All maps,tracings and data; cash,$40. 5 abstracts of title; cash,$12. 1 volume political code; I volume civil code; cash,$5 $50. 1 National type writer; cash,$21. 1 Monarch numbering machine; cash,$4. 1 cabinet,Secretary's office; cash,$16. 1 cabinet，Engineer's office；cash,$4。 large drawing table；cash,$3。 1 desk with money drawer，Collector's office； $4.cash And that Saturday the '25th day of May，1895, TRANSPORTATION. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing... THURSDAY，DEC．20，1894. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downey,Florence，Whittier，Los Angeles and way stations.ConNECTS at Los Angeles with "New Orleans Express" for the East,via Yuma，El Paso and San Antonio also for Colton，红lands，Riverside，San Bernardino，Monrovia，长 Beach，San Pedro和 Santa Monica.Also with "San Francisco Express" for San Francisco，Sacramento and First and Second Class for the East via Ogden. P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOCAL Passenger train for Miraflores，Orange and Santa Ana. P.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGER Train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downey,Florence，Los Angeles and way stations.ConNECTS at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton，Chino，红lands，Riverside，San Bernardino，Monrovia，长 Beach，San Pedro和 Santa Monica.Also with "Sunset Express" for San Francisco，Sacramento，Portland，Or.;and First Class for the East via Ogden. P.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN for Miraflores，McPherson，唐lin，Orange Santa Ana and way stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOLD Sleeping Car Berths Secured ....AND.... Full information regarding transcontinental routes furnished on application....Parties can arrange to join the.... WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Over the Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLING，Agent, DEPOT....Annaheim， Or，J.M.CRAWLEY，ASST.GEN.PASS.AGT., 229 South Spring street，Los Angeles, RICHARD GRAY, T.H.G.OODMAN, General Traffic Mgr, San Francisco，Cal. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM Keep constantly on hand Doors，Blinds，Windows， MOULDINGS。 Posts，Shakes，Shingles， LATH，HAIR，PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain，Feed，Mcal，Etc.,of all varieties,Corn shelled and shipped W.T.BROWN，Agent. And that Saturday the 25th day of May, 1895, At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of the said Board of Directors in Back's block, in the City of Anaheim, in said district, in the County of Orange, State of California, is the time and place fixed for the hearing before the said Board of Directors, of any objections to sales by anyone interested in said district. Such objections may be filed in writing with said Board of Directors, or the secretary thereof, at any time after publication of this notice and prior to the said day set for such hearing; and if no such objections are filed the said Board of Directors shall confirm sales and execute conveyances of the property so sold to purchaser or purchasers thereof, as herein set forth. And, if any person shall, at or prior to the said hearing, make or file with the said Board of Directors or Secretary thereof, a written offer to pay for said property so sold as aforesaid at least 10 per cent more than the price named as aforesaid, for such property, respectively, accompanied by a certified check for 10 per cent of the price so offered, then said Board shall confirm sales to such bidder or bidders offering the highest amount for such property, such conveyances of the said property not to be executed until the purchase price shall have been paid in full in cash. Done by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District this 15th day of April 1895. F.A. KORN, President. M. NEEBELUNG, Secretary. Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. ANAHEIM, CAL. BLACKSMITHING AND... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work, Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. FRED MAURER LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. W.T. BROWN, Agent. Mules for Sale! SIX A NO. 1 GOOD MULES FOR SALE With Good Butt Chain Harness. Also Good Header, Two Header Trucks, with Header Bodies. Will be sold Cheap for Cash. INQUIRE OF R. J. MAYBERRY, ALAMITOS SETTLEMENT. Five miles southwest of Anaheim. FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Prop. FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING. OS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught. The patronage of the public solicited. A. FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best ventilated and most comfortable in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The charges in all cases will be reasonable. BLACKSMITHING ...AND... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work, Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. FRED MAURER DEALER IN.... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot. - Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street.....Anaheim A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je21tt Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best ventilated and most comfortable in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The charges in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. ANAHEIM BREWERY. F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE OR5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound.