anaheim-gazette 1895-11-14

Anaheim VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Medical College of Ohio. Physician, Surgeon New York Post-Graduate. and Accoucheur. Dr. J. A. Champion Office and residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. sept5tf Any One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE DRINKING HABIT WILL BE TREATED AT DR. Wm. H. PERDOMO'S Infirmary for the Cure OF INEBRIETY. IN ANAHEIM, CAL. DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls Promptly Attended to at all hours. The Whisky Habit cured by the Butler Plan of Treatment. One of the best treatments known in the world: A permanent cure guaranteed. Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacu. P. A. SCHUMACHER'S Orange County Nurseries FULLERTON, CAL. ESTABLISHED 1889. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL One Hundred Acres! Over One Million Trees, Shrubs, Plants and Bulbs. Specialties in the Fruit Tree line: Apricot, Peach, Prunus and Plum. 250,000 of them for the Trade. Importations of Raw Japanese Ornamentals and Bulbs of all kinds. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. R. H. SEALE. DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions Having purchased the Store formerly conducted by Mr. Robinson in the Koll building, on Los Angeles St., I would respectfully inform my friends and the public generally that my stock is of the best and my prices defy competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. BENTZ & BAILEY Wholesale and Retail Butchers IN ANAHEIM, CAL. DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls Promptly Attended to at all hours. The Whisky Habit cured by the Butler Plan of Treatment. One of the best treatments known in the world: A permanent cure guaranteed. Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, - Anaheim; Cal Special attention liven to PROBATE matters. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing Business. CENTER STREET - Anaheim L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. BENTZ & BAILEY Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, - PROPRIETOR 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 CENTER STREET — ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. ap11tf GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Essex. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Anlitos, Cal., Telephone—296. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. A. D. PORTER, Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon street. 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. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Special Announcement Next Week. Large Invoice of Shoes Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. A Complete Stock Always on Hand ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1895. CHER'S Nurseries! PUBLISHED 1889. ND RETAIL Billion Trees, Shrubs, Plants ne: Apricot, Peach, Prune de. Importations of Rare s. ALE. provisions! inducted by Mr. Robinson, would respectfully inform stock is of the best and the public patronage is reH. SEALE, Proprietor. A GIRL'S SUDDEN FANCY FOR AN OLD MAN AT A RECEPTION MORE STRANGE THAN ROMANTIC. Sometimes you meet with such stories as that of Colonel James P. Stanford in a play or a novel which unfolds what is seemingly an utterly improbable train of events. To Colonel Stanford it seems like a terrible nightmare, so much so, indeed, that he is said to be ruined in body and mind. He left his young bride of two months some forty-five years ago to go to South America News soon came saying that she was dead. He wrote many letters home and got no answers. Then he met with reverses and disappointments, and it was many years before he saw the United States again. For the last twenty years he has been a lecturer on the lecture courses of the towns and smaller cities. At a reception given to him in Morrisitown, Pa., recently, he met a young woman to whom he took a great fancy. They became so friendly that the lecturer told her the sad story of his early life. He had meant no more than to touch the girl's sentiment with the story of a young bride's death. But she supplied it with a sequel as astonishing and calmly cruel as the climax of one of Thomas Hardy's short stories, and the mere telling of which would wring the heart of the less sentimental of maids. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 82 Per Year. Six months... 1,000 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. FICTION IS OUTDONE A GIRL'S SUDDEN FANCY FOR AN OLD MAN AT A RECEPTION MORE STRANGE THAN ROMANTIC. Sometimes you meet with such stories as that of Colonel James P. Stanford in a play or a novel which unfolds what is seemingly an utterly improbable train of events. To Colonel Stanford it seems like a terrible nightmare, so much so, indeed, that he is said to be ruined in body and mind. He left his young bride of two months some forty-five years ago to go to South America News soon came saying that she was dead. He wrote many letters home and got no answers. Then he met with reverses and disappointments, and it was many years before he saw the United States again. For the last twenty years he has been a lecturer on the lecture courses of the towns and smaller cities. At a reception given to him in Morrisitown, Pa., recently, he met a young woman to whom he took a great fancy. They became so friendly that the lecturer told her the sad story of his early life. He had meant no more than to touch the girl's sentiment with the story of a young bride's death. But she supplied it with a sequel as astonishing and calmly cruel as the climax of one of Thomas Hardy's short stories, and the mere telling of which would wring the heart of the less sentimental of maids. ENGROSSED in flowing script on the departments blue bond paper. When the proclamation has been engrossed, it is sent to the office of the clerk of pardons and commissions. He has the custody of the great seal. No impression of this seal can be made without a special warrant signed by the President of the United States himself. This seal is kept constantly under lock and key, except when it is in use for the attesting of pardons, commissions, or proclamations of the President. It is an elaborate affair, which cost $1,000, and the making of the impression is accomplished with much ceremony and not a little labor. When the seal has been affixed the document is copied by clerks, and copies are sent to the Governors of all the States. It is given to the press at the same time, and the press associations telegraph it to all quarters of the country for publication. It finds its way into a good many thousand newspapers, and probably is read by ten or fifteen million of the people of the United States. The first Thanksgiving proclamation, that President Washington, was issued in New York Oct. 3, 1789. President Washington, it will be seen, took time by the forelock. There was no telegraph in his day to transmit the proclamation to the uttermost parts of the United States. It had to reach the interior by stage and carrier; and so doubt many of the people who had some reason to give thanks did not hear of this appointment of Nov. 26 for that purpose until November was long past. The original of the Washington proclamation is in the hands of the Rev. J. W. Wellman, who inherited it remotely from his great grandfather, William Ripley of Cornish, N. HI. It was much like the proclamation of to-day. It began with the formal: "By the President of the United States of America—A Proclamation." In the first paragraph the President says that "whereas it is the duty of all nations to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God, to obey His will, to be grateful for His benefits, and humbly to implore His protection and favor; and, whereas both Houses of Congress have, by their joint committee, requested me 'to recommend to the people of the United States a day of public thanksgiving and prayer,' to be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts the many signal favors of Almighty God, especially by affording them an opportunity peaceably to establish a form of Government for their safety and happiness; now, therefore, he assigns Thursday, the 26th day of November, as a day of thanksgiving." Unless the patriotic citizens of Rhode Island are discouraged by the experience of Odds AND ENDS OF NEWS Secretary Carlisle heard an oral argument on Friday by Senator Manderson on braka on behalf of the Oxnard Beet Company in support of its claim for $1 under an appropriation contained in the dry civil act of Maroh 2, 1893. The S also filed a comprehensive brief on this jeet. Clans Spreokels and Thomas Magen San Francisco real estate agent, have driving over the Fair ranch, in Yolo co which Spreokels is negotiating for on tion that the soil is adapted to the beets. If he makes the purchase, he put up a sugar beet factory, provide farmers will plant an acreage that will such an outlay. If Spreokels comes to him, he will find all these conditions vailing here in an eminently satisfactory degree. Susan Parker, 58 years old, the most two children, the oldest a son 21 years and Jerome Zimmerman, 51 years old father of seven children, were arrest Pittaburg for eloping from their hom Loganstown, Pa. They had railroad track for Ashlinson, Kansas. They were arrear on a telegram from the Chief of Police Lock Haven and were at last accounted for central police station, awaiting rival of officers from that place. Both clare they love each other and were gil get away from their lawful life partner. The State Fruit Growers' Convention session at Sacramento last week instructed legislative委员会 to call upon enron Budd and urge him to call a session of Legislature to make an expiration with which to pay the expense extermination of the Russian thief was said in the convention that they had already devastated Los Angeles and counties, and that it was spreading to north at a rapid rate. The convention also memorialized Congress to build and control Nicaragua canal. Much comment has arisen among holders in Washington on the interview Secretary Morton, printed in several newspapers, regarding the recent elec The surprising feature is that he assume speak for the President and shows satisfaction at Democratic defeat in states. Once before the President has fit publicly disclaim responsibility for utterances Secretary Morton, and holders are predicting he may call the Sary to sharp account for the frequent THE MILLION MARK NOT REACHED. Once more the year's statistics of pensions show that the number of beneficiaries on the roll, though well along toward a million, yet falls a little short of that mark. On June 30, 1890, the pensioners were 537,994 strong; a year later, 676,160; after another year, 876,068; in 1893, no fewer than 966,012. With such leaps it was easy to save that one more twelve-month would see the 34,000 needed for attaining the round million. But when June 30, 1894, came around it was found that, with deaths and droppings from the rolls for various causes, only 969,544 names were there; and now the still smaller net gain of but 980 names is reported, making, on June 30, 1895, only 970,524. As this last reckoning takes in twelve months together, and as the losses from death among the veterans must be increasing, it is not unlikely that by this time there are fewer pensioners on the rolls than there were four months ago, to which time Commissioner Lochran's figures are made up. One of his predecessors reckoned that long before this there would be 1,200,000 pensioners, and that $188,000,000 would be needed to pay them; but $140,000,000 will probably be enough for this year, and a like sum for the next. It may be questioned whether, at some moment, the roll has not actually shown a million names; for the new pensions and the restorations of old ones during the last year, added to the names there on June 30, 1894-footed up a total of 1,012,935. But it is to be presumed that these additions were distributed through the year, like the deaths and other offsets. Of course, first and last, since the civil war, the country has pensioned an enormously greater number than a million different persons. Congress must not draw from the Commissioner's figures any encouragement for extravagance. In the year 1873, under the existing laws, high tide in pensions was reached, with 238,411 names, and that number decreased gradually and without a break for five years to 239,998, while in 1879 the burdensments amounted to only $26,844,415 against $29,185,289 half a dozen years before. But then began the Arrears act and then met with reverses and disappointments, and it was many years before he saw the United States again. For the last twenty years he has been a lecturer on the lecture courses of the towns and smaller cities. At a reception given to him in Morris-town, Pa., recently, he met a young woman to whom he took a great fancy. They became so friendly that the lecturer told her the sad story of his early life. He had meant no more than to touch the girl's sentiment with the story of a young bride's death. But she supplied it with a sequel as astonishing and calmly cruel as the climax of one of Thomas Hardy's short stories, and the mere telling of which would wring the heart of the less sentimental of maids. "Isn't it strange!" she said. "My grandfather's name was the same as yours, and he left his bride to go to South America. But he, and not his bride, died." A few direct questions, and the long-lost father knew the truth. He led the young woman to one side and asked: "Is your grandmother still living?" When the young woman, who was as yet quite unconscious of what the answer meant to the charming gray-haired man before her, said that she was dead be nearly swoaked, and since that moment his friends speak of him as being no longer himself. He met the daughter who was unborn when he left his young wife and who is now a mature matron of forty-four, but seems to be unable to recover the shock of the news about his wife—of the thought that she had lived so many years after he supposed that she was dead. He canceled his lecture engagements and retired to his home in Wheaton, Ill., to live with his daughter and granddaughter. UNLESS the patriotic citizens of Rhode Island are discouraged by the experience of the last two years, they will send the President again a lat turkey for his Thanksgiving dinner. Last year the President went out to Thanksgiving dinner and left the turkey, which had been sent to him from Westerly, for the domesticity at the White House. The year before he bought another turkey and used it instead of the Rhode Island bird, for some reason known best to himself. Possibly the Republican flavor of the Rhode Island turkey is obnoxious to the President; for the prime movers in the annual turkey gift are conspicuous Republicans. Senator Anthony used to be the Chairman of the committee which passed on the merits of the birds offered in competition for the honor of being eaten by a President. Senator Dixon succeeded him in the performance of this agreeable duty. President Harrison always honored the Rhode Island turkey by making it the conspicuous feature of the Thanksgiving dinner at the White House. The last turkey which has graced a President's board weighed thirty-eight pounds. Westerly has sent birds of forty-five pounds' weight to Washington for the President. Dressed in the latest fashion and looking exceedingly well to do, W. H. Seaton was horror stricken when Judge Hunt of the San Francisco Superior Court on Saturday ordered him to report on Monday to Attorney Morgan's back yard and saw wood. Seaton was the only one in the court room who did not laugh. He looked at his smooth, carefully kept hands and packed his mouth in a way not at all indicative of satisfaction. Seaton has been before Judge Hunt again and again to show cause why he does not support his wife, and has always said he could not get any work—that he was supported by his mother. The Judge has frequently told him that he must do something, but Seaton has always returned with the same tale—noting suited to his capabilities could be found. Two weeks ago the Judge called him up and peremptorily ordered him to go to work. Seaton does not live with his wife, and the testimony taken in court has shown that she has no means of support. His mother is wealthy and he has lived off her for years. "I will give you two weeks to get a position," the Judge said at that time, "and if you then cannot satisfy me that you have made an honest effort to earn some money you will be sent to jail. This court will not be trivial with." The two weeks were up on Friday and Seaton again told the Judge that he could get nothing to do. "Where have you looked?" asked Judge Hunt. "Oh, in several insurance offices, but they did not want a clerk." "Your Honor I have a proposition to make," spoke up Attorney Morgan, who is looking after the interests of Seaton's wife. "If this man will come to my house on Mon day, I'll will give him work at $3 a day if he will agree to give the money to his wife." "What is the work?" was asked. "Sawing wood in my back yard," the attorney replied. Seaton demurred. He said he was not accustomed to that kind of work, but he did not know if he could stand it, but Judge Hunt told him to go to the attorney's house bright and early Monday morning and report for duty. In the first paragraph of The President says that "whereas it is the duty of all nations to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God, obey His will, to be grateful for His benefits, and humble to implore His protection and favor; and whereas both Houses of Congress have, by their joint committee, requested me 'to recommend to the people of the United States a day of public thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts the many signal favors of Almighty God, especially by affording them an opportunity peacefully to establish a form of Government for their safety and happiness,' now therefore, he assigns Thursday, the 26th day of November, as a day of thanksgiving." Unless the patriotic citizens of Rhode Island are discouraged by the experience of the last two years, they will send the President again a lat turkey for his Thanksgiving dinner. Last year the President went out to Thanksgiving dinner and left the turkey which had been sent to him from Westerly, for the domesticity at the White House. The year before he bought another turkey and used it instead of the Rhode Island bird, for some reason known best to himself. Possibly the Republican flavor of the Rhode Island turkey is obnoxious to the President; for the prime movers in the annual turkey gift are conspicuous Republicans. Senator Anthony used to be the Chairman of the committee which passed on the merits of the birds offered in competition for the honor of being eaten by a President. Senator Dixon succeeded him in the performance of this agreeable duty. President Harrison always honored the Rhode Island turkey by making it the conspicuous feature of the Thanksgiving dinner at the White House. The last turkey which has graced a President's board weighed thirty-eight pounds. Westerly has sent birds of forty-five pounds' weight to Washington forthe President. Dressed in the latest fashion and looking exceedingly well to do, W. H. Seaton was horror stricken when Judge Hunt of the San Francisco Superior Court on Saturday ordered him to report on Monday to Attorney Morgan's backyard and saw wood. Seaton was the only one in the court room who did not laugh. He looked at his smooth, carefully kept hands and packed his mouth in a way not at all indicative of satisfaction. Seaton has been before Judge Hunt again and again to show cause why he does not support his wife, and has always said he could not get any work—that he was supported by his mother. The Judge has frequently told him that he must do something, but Seaton has always returned with the same tale—noting suited to his capabilities could be found. Two weeks ago the Judge called him up and peremptorily ordered him to go to work. Seaton does not live with his wife, and the testimony taken in court has shown that she has no means of support. His mother is wealthy and he has lived off her for years. "I will give you two weeks to get a position," the Judge said at that time, "and if you then cannot satisfy me that you have made an honest effort to earn some money you will be sent to jail. This court will not be trivial with." The two weeks were up on Friday and Seaton again told the Judge that he could get nothing to do. "Where have you looked?" asked Judge Hunt. "Oh, in several insurance offices, but they did not want a clerk." "Your Honor I have a proposition to make," spoke up Attorney Morgan, who is looking after the interests of Seaton's wife. "If this man will come to my house on Mon day I will give him work at $3 a day if he will agree to give the money to his wife." "What is the work?" was asked. "Sawing wood in my back yard," the attorney replied. Seaton demurred. He said he was not accustomed to that kind of work, but he did not know if he could stand it, but Judge Hunt told him to go tothe attorney's house bright and early Monday morning and report for duty. InthefirstparagraphofthesocietyMorton,m印indemurredbytheexperienceofthelasttwoyears,theytwillsendthePresidentagainalatturkeyforhisThanksgivingdinner.LastyearthePresidentwentouttoThanksgivingdinnerandlefttheturkeywhichhadbeensenttohimfromWesterlyforthedomesticityattheWhiteHouse.TheyearbeforehebuyedanotherturkeyanduseditinsteadoftheRhodeIslandbird,anduseditinsteadoftheRhodeIslandbird,PossiblytheRepublicanflavoroftheRhodeIslandturkeyisobnoxioustothePresident;fortheprimemoversintheannualturkeygiftareconspicuousRepublicans.SenatorAuthonyusedtobetheChairmanofthecommitteewhichpassedonthemeritsofthebirdsofferedincompetitionforthehonorofbeingeatenbyaPresident.SenatorDixonsucceedhimintheperformanceforthehonorofbeingeatenbyaPresident.PresidentHarrisonalwayshonoredtheRhodeIslandturkeybymakingittheconspicuousfeatureoftheThanksgivingdinnerattheWhiteHouse.ThelastturkeywhichhasgracedaPresident'sboardweighedthirty-eightpounds.Westerlyhas sent birdsof forty-five pounds'weighttoWashingtonforthePresident. 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his mother.judeHg霉素 f requiertably.todemUST-do Something.b because他WasSupported by his mother.jUDEGAMES FQUICKS BASED ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION ON THE STREET AND CITY GARDEN.FOR SECTION 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RESTORATIONS of old ones during the last year, added to the names there on June 30, 1894, footed up a total of 1,012,935. But it is to be presumed that these additions were distributed through the year, like the deaths and other offsets. Of course, first and last, since the civil war, the country has pensioned an enormously greater number than a million different persons. Congress must not draw from the Commissioner’s figures any encouragement for extravagance. In the year 1873, under the existing laws, high tide in pensions was reached, with 238,411 names, and that number decreased gradually and without a break for five years to 223,998, while in 1879 the disbursements amounted to only $26,844,415 against $29,185,289 half a dozen years before. But then began the Arrears act and other new laws which have led to the enormous figures of the present time. Should Congress grant pensions to all the Union soldiers and sailors who served in the civil war, the million mark would quickly be left far behind. THANKSGIVING IS COMING THE PRESIDENT’S PROCLAMATION AND HOW IT IS WRITTEN—THE FIRST PROCLAMATION. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. — The President today issued his annual Thanksgiving proclamation. The custom of issuing a national proclamation has been annual only since Lincoln’s time, though George Washington issued as early as 1789 a proclamation, which has served as a model for his successors. The Revolutionary fathers believed they had particular reasons for giving thanks, and they lost few opportunities of doing so. Thus in the Continental Congress there were resolutions passed setting aside days for acknowledging the kindness of Providence in giving victory to the Revolutionist forces. The chaplains of Congress were the prime movers in this. But the thanks of the nation were given rather grudgingly afterward; and it was due to a Boston woman’s efforts that President Lincoln made a habit of proclaiming a special day for giving thanks. Since Lincoln’s time, the Presidents have all issued Thanksgiving proclamations early in November. These proclamations are composed usually by the Presidents themselves, and in most instances they have been written with the President’s own hand. From the White House they have gone to the State Department, where they have been copied with exactness on that official's blue paper. The proclamation is never typewritten. The typewriter is used freely with the exception of the State Department. Here Secretary Gresham used it for his own correspondence, but before him it was not used even for the Secretary’s letters. No official document emanating from the State Department is ever written on the typewriter. It is invariably get nothing to do. “Where have you looked?” asked Judge Hunt. “Oh, in several insurance offices, but they did not want a clerk.” “You Honor, I have a proposition to make,” spoke up Attorney Morgan, who is looking after the interests of Seaton’s wife. “If this man will come to my house on Mon day, I’ll will give him work at $3 a day if he will agree to give the money to his wife.” “What is the work?” was asked. “Sawing wood in my back yard,” the attorney replied. Seaton demurred. He said he was not accustomed to that kind of work, and he did not know if he could stand it, but Judge Hunt told him to go to the attorney’s house bright and early Monday morning and report for duty. “You’d better make the trial,” he said, “for you must support your wife.” Derge, the druggist, will tell you that no one is better qualified to judge of the merits of an article than the dealer, because he bases his opinion on the experience of all who use it. For this reason he wishes us to publish the remarks of other dealers about an article which they handle. Messrs. C. F. Moore & Co., Newberg, Ore., say: “We sell more of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy than all others put together, and it always gives good satisfaction.” Mr. J. F. Aller, Fox, Ore., says: “I believe Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to be the best I have handled.” Mr. W. H. Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash., says: “Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy sells well and is highly praised by all who use it.” To save herself from a fate worse than death Mrs. Annie Chappell shot and killed a man at Braidentown, Fl., under peculiar circumstances. Mrs. Chappell was alone with her little daughter, her husband being at court. While in the yard she saw a strange white man, young and well dressed, land at the wharf at the river that ran by her house. The man approached and tried to embrace her. She ran into the house, followed by the man, who seized and kissed her. She broke away and got her husband’s shotgun. Pointing it she warned her assailant to leave. He laughed and said, “Don’t shoot till I get another kiss.” As the man tried to seize the gun she fired into his breast. The man turned and the woman gave him the contents of the other barrel. The fellow staggered to the wharf, got in his boat and rowed away. Mrs. Chappell fainted and remained unconscious until her husband returned. She told him the story and search was made for her wounded assailant. He was found dead in the boat, which was drifting down the river. Sore Throat. Any ordinary case may be cured in one night by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm as directed with each bottle. This medicine is also famous for its cure of rheumatism, lame back and deep-seated and muscular pains. For sale by Derge. And the little toy soldier is red with rust, And his musket molds in his hands. Time was when the little toy dog was new, And the soldier was passing fair, And that was the time when our Little Boy Kissed them and put them there. "Now, don’t you go till I come," he said, "And don't you make any noise!" So tackling off to his trundle-bed He dreamt of the pretty toys, And as he was dreaming an angel song Awakened our Little Boy Blue— The years are many, and years are long, But the little toy friends are true. Ave, faithful to Little Boy Blue they stand, Each in the same old place, The smile of a little face, And they wonder, as waiting these long through, In the dust of that little chair, What has become of our Little Boy Blue Since he kissed them and put them there. Richard Mansfield, who was taken ill typhoid fever at a time when he was too gnst acting at his Garrick Theater in York, last autumn, was taken to Lake as soon as his removal was possible, a month ago. Reports of his slow but steady recovery have come at intervals from that treat, and now the news is given out that he is nearly well. He is ready to appear the stage again, so far as his health iscerned, but his friends have made a star discovery. It is said that he has forgonethe lines of all the plays in his repertoire every other respect he feels alert mentions but it is presumably the result of his illness that the leading roles in "Beau Brumet" "Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde" "A Paris Romance" and other pieces in which he been seen are now wholly strange to him. He will set to work to study his forget roles anew. He was to begin a tour week or two, but if he is unable to cope with parts to memory the project will have been abandoned. Miss May Moore of Los Angeles guished herself in Littleton, Col., Friday night by shooting a burglar who had for an entrance into the house where she visited Miss Eva Settle, her host, Miss Moore slept in separate apartments neither would have been disturbed, saving the burglar allowing a silver spoon to fill the floor with sufficient noise to arouse a dog. The visitor had already looted a jar of residences in the town and about to take his departure with all goods of the Settles packed in a sock, the girls came to the rescue. Miss Screamed and the intruder started for window. The California girl was mad sterner stuff, for rushing to her bed she seized a revolver and taking deliberaim fire! A scream rang out telling me she shot had taken effect, but the women going to the window were unable to anything but traces of blood that covered some distance. The report alarmed neighbors who came to the relief of their men. Then it was discovered that all every house in the town had been plundered and that more than one must have part in the raid. Miss Moore was thuscipient of many congratulations for our Gazette. 24 JULY 1895. EDDS AND ENDS OF NEWS. Secretary Carlisle heard an oral argument Friday by Senator Mandel at Nea on behalf of the Oxnard Beet sugar company in support of its claim for $11,782 for an appropriation contained in the sunvill act of March 2, 1895. The Senator ruled a comprehensive brief on the sub- Nass Spreokels and Thomas Mager, the Francisco real estate agent, have been going over the Fair ranch, in Yolo county. Spreokels is negotiating for on condition that the soil is adapted to the culture of the area. If he makes the purchase, he will plant a sugar beet factory, provided the area will plant an acreage that will justify an outlay. If Spreokels comes to Anna he will find all these conditions pre-ing here in an eminently satisfactory place. An Parker, 58 years old, the mother of children, the oldest a son 21 years old, Jerome Zimmerman, 51 years old, of seven children, were arrested atburg for eloping from their homes at Benton, Pa. They had railroad tickets onlson, Kansas. They were arrested telegram from the Chief of Police of Haven and were at last accounts at central police station, awaiting the arrival of officers from that place. Both they love each other and were glad to stay from their lawful life partners. State Fruit Growers' Convention in Sacramento last week instructed legislative committee to call upon Gov. Budd and urge him to call a special ode of the Legislature to make an appo-nishment with which to pay the expenses of termination of the Russian thistle. It did in the convention that the thistle already devastated Los Angeles and Kern counties, and that it was spreading toward at a rapid rate. The convention memorialized Congress to build, own control the Nicaragua canal. This comment has arisen among office workers in Washington on the interview with Secretary Morton, printed in several morning papers, regarding the recent elections. Apparizing feature is that he assumes to for the President and shows lively action at Democratic defeat in several states. Once before the President has seen publicly disclaim responsibility for the success of Secretary Morton, and office workers are predicting he may call the Secrete sharp account for the frequency of counts of her prompt action, the burglars were forced to abandon a large share of their plunder. The seventeen year-old daughter of William Munnie of Sharon, Pa., heard that if she swallowed a chicken's heart whole she could see her future husband in the next gentleman she would meet. She tried it and the heart lodged in her windpipe. The physician says she will die. Richard Tait of Rochester began suit against Morgan Deutcher, a barber, to recover $5,000 for the loss of his mustache. Tait went into the barber-shop Saturday night and took his place in a chair and ordered a clean shave. He dropped asleep while the job was being done. Upon awakening he looked into the mirror, but at first did not recognize himself. "I prided myself on that mustache," he said, "and I look like a jilbird with it off. I'll sue." Mrs. Jane Shattuck, who killed Harry Poole in San Francisco and was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment, has been new trial by the Supreme Court. Poole is intimate with Mrs. Shattuck's daughter Truly, a Tivoli chorus girl. Truly wrote him an urgent note, and when he came to the house Mrs. Shattack killed him. The new trial is allowed on the ground that irrelevant testimony was permitted in the trial of the case, and on several rulings of the Superior Court. Theodore Durrant was brought from the County Jail on Friday to be sentenced by Judge Murphy for the murder of Blanche Lamont. Attorney Dickinson for the defendant asked a continuance for two weeks to prepare a motion for a new trial. District Attorney Barnes acquiesced, and the court granted the continuance on agreement that there should be no further continuance at that time. The charge against Durrant for the murder of Mionie Williams was, on motion of the District Attorney, continued indefinitely. As the result of the dispute between Great Britain and Venezuela concerning the Guiana boundaries the women of the South American republic have organized an anti English League, and have addressed the following appeal to their fellow-citizens: "Since Great Britain is governed by a woman it is natural and proper for us to undertake a peaceful war against the kingdom of England, in order to oblige it to respect our country. We who dispense money for our household needs, let us swear never to employ this money in buying any merchandise imported from England." aloud and indulged in other gesticulatory signs of approval. But not a word would he say. When pressed for some expression in words of what he thought of it, all the ex-President would vouchafe in answer was: "Ha, ha, ha, but I won't be interviewed." Then he laughed some more and read more bulletins. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the California Southern Railway Company was held in Los Angeles last week, when the following were re-elected as directors: Edward King, James T. Woodward, W. Emlon Roosevelt, New York; Aldace P. Walker, Chicago; H. W. Hellman, T. D. Stimson, D. Freeman, K. H. Wade, Los Angeles; L. C. Waite, Riverside; S. Levi, San Diego; Richard Egan, Capistrano. The directors re-elected last year's officers as follows: President, A. F. Walker, Chicago; first vice-president, D. B. Robinson, Chicago; secretary, L. C. Deming, Boston; assistant secretary, treasurer and tax commissioner, G. Holterhoff, Jr., Los Angeles; general solicitor, E D.Kenna, Chicago; general auditor, H.C Whitehead, Los Angeles; comptroller, John P. Whitehead, Boston; general manager, K.H.Wade, Los Angeles; chief engineer, Fred T.Perris, San Bernardino. The Rev. W.A.Boher pastor or the ex.E Church South as Tuba City, in Sutter county, met with injuries which will result in the partial; if not total, loss of his eyesight. He has always been of an experimental turn of mind, and the melting of lead and pouring of the molten metal into a glass bottle formed on this occasion part of his investigation. He had turned a goodly quantity of hot material into the bottle when there was heard a terrific explosion. The next instant Boher was found in a partially stunned condition with terrible lacerations about his face and with his eyes so full of the lead that he was rendered totally blind. A physician was called and pronounced the injuries to be of a very serious nature. The physician extracted from the minister's eyes pieces of lead as large as peas, and more of the metal remains, causing much pain. Boher is a married man. A little daughter who was present when the explosion took place was severely burned about the face and hands. Mrs. Ada Woerner would rather spend the remainder of her life in State Prison at San Quentin than stand another trial for murder, and notified her attorney, Alexander Campbell, to diamiss her appeal from the order of Judge Wallace committing her to the penitentiary for life for killing her husband. The receipt of such a message was a great sur- Determination of the Russian thistle. It lived in the convention that the thistle devastated Los Angeles and Kerns, and that it was spreading toward North at a rapid rate. The convention memorialized Congress to build, own, and present the recent elections, regarding the recent features that he assumes to be for the President and shows lively action at Democratic defeat in several cities. Once before the President has seen publicly disclaim responsibility for the success of Secretary Morton, and office is predicting he may call the Secretrate sharp account for the frequency of interviews. Southern Pacific has decided not to try Mrs. Leva Marshall, which indicates that she does not believe her story when she claimed to have been robbed by robbers at Baden. Mrs. Marsha night operator at the Baden station, miles south of San Francisco, and seven weeks ago sent a message over the wires distance. A special engine was sent to and she was found wounded in the She said two masked robbers had entered the station and attempted to rob her. Resisted and she was shot through the eye, seized a pistol and fired at the eye, wounding one of them. Railroad lives could find no trace of the alleged crime. It is believed that she was shot actively by a friend with whom she quarreld told the robber story to shield Governor Build, Major-General Dimond adjutant General Barrett, the Military of the National Guard, held a meeting ramento on Friday. At the previous age of the board to consider the ability of mustering out enough companies within the appropriation of $200,000, colonels of the northern regiments that if their respective regiments were they then stood the company captains consent to a reduced allowance from date of 25 per cent. Each company is dated monthly $100, and each about The Colonels' agreements were not for the companies filed claims for the amounts allowed by law. The Military allowed all the claims in full and will use to do so until January 1st, when will be taken towards mustering out companies, unless the agreement of a short reduction is kept. The com that will be disbanded are those that show an attendance of less than members at the regular drills within a time. Governor Budd is very much due to the incurring of deficiencies, and sustain the sixty-nine companies at the state allowance it is figured that a $60,000 deficit will exist at the end of the two years. All his poetry, Engene Field's "Little Blue" is probably the best known and popular. At any rate, it serves to illusions well as any the peculiar vein of and tenderness that characterizes his children were the subject: **LITTLE BOY BLUE** Little toy dog is covered with dust, turfry and stanch he stands; little toy soldier is red with rust, his musket molds in his hands. When the little toy dog was new, the soldier was passing fairly; when Little Boy Blue died them and put them there. Don't you go till I come," he said, "don't you make any noise!" falling off to his trangle-bed dream of the pretty toys, and stanch he stands; little toy soldier is red with rust, his musket molds in his hands. When the little toy dog was new, the soldier was passing fairly; when Little Boy Blue died them and put them there. Don't you go till I come," he said, "don't you make any noise!" falling off to his trangle-bed dream of the pretty toys, and stanch he stands; little toy soldier is red with rust, his musket molds in his hands. When the little toy dog was new, the soldier was passing fairly; when Little Boy Blue died them and put them there. Don't you go till I come," he said, "don't you make any noise!" falling off to his trangle-bed dream of the pretty toys, and stanch he stands; little toy soldier is red with rust, his musket molds in his hands. When the little toy dog was new, the soldier was passing fairly; when Little Boy Blue died them and put them there. Don't you go till I come," he said, "don't you make any noise!" falling off to his trangle-bed dream of the pretty toys, and stanch he stands; little toy soldier is red with rust, his musket molds in his hands. When the little toy dog was new, the soldier was passing fairly; when Little Boy Blue died them and put them there. Don't you go till I come," he said, "don't you make any noise!" falling off to his trangle-bed dream of the pretty toys, and stanch he stands; little toy soldier is red with rust, his musket molds in his hands. When the little toy dog was new, the soldier was passing fairly; when Little Boy Blue died them and put them there. Don't you go till I come," he said, "don't you make any noise!" falling off to his trangle-bed dream of the pretty toys, and stanch he stands; little toy soldier is red with rust, his musket molds in his hands. When the little toy dog was new, the soldier was passing fairly; when Little Boy Blue died them and put them there. Don't you go till I come," he said, "don't you make any noise!" falling off to his trangle-bed dream of the pretty toys, and stanch he stands; little toy soldier is red with rust, his musket molds in his hands. When the little toy dog was new, the soldier was passing fairly; when Little Boy Blue died them and put them there. Don't you go till I come," he said, "don't you make any noise!" falling off to his trangle-bed dream of the pretty toys, and stanch he stands; little toy soldier is red with rust, his musket molds in his hands. When the little toy dog was new, the soldier was passing fairly; when Little Boy Blue died them and put them there. Don't you go till I come," he said, "don't you make any noise!" falling off to his trangle-bed dream of the pretty toys, and stanch he stands; little toy soldier is red with rust, his musket molds in his hands. When the little toy dog was new, the soldier was passing fairly; when Little Boy Blue died them and put them there. Don't you go till I come," he said, "don't you make any noise!" falling off to his trangle-bed dream of the pretty玩具，and stanch he stands; little toy soldier is red with rust，his musket molds in his hands. When the little toy狗 was新，the soldier was passing fairly；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing fairly；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing fairly；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing fairly；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing fairly；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier was passing finally；when Little Boy蓝死了，the soldier waspassing finally；when Little Toy blue stood up after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; when Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gunshot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gun shot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall came into town after being hit by a gun shot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall comes into town after being hit by a gun shot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall comes into town after being hit by a gun shot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall comes into town after being hit by a gun shot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall comes into town after being hit by a gun shot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall comes into town after being hit by a gun shot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall comes into town after being hit by a gun shot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall comes into town after being hit by a gun shot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall comes into town after being hit by a gun shot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall comes into town after being hit by a gun shot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall comes into town after being hit by a gun shot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall comes into town after being hit by a gun shot; When Mrs. Leva Marshall comes into town after being hit by a gun shot; When Mrs. LevaMarsh comes into town after being hit by a gun shot; When Mrs. LevaMarsh comes into town after beingHitBya gun shot; When Mrs. LevaMarsh comes into town after beingHitBya gun shot; When Mrs. LevaMarsh comes into town after beingHitBya gun shot; When Mrs. LevaMarsh comes into town after beingHitBya gun shot; When Mrs. LevaMarsh comes into town after beingHitBya gun shot; When Mrs. LevaMarsh comes into town after beingHitBya枪打; When Mrs. LevaMarsh comes into town after beingHitBya枪打; When Mrs. LevaMarsh comes into town after beingHitBya枪打; When Mrs. LevaMarsh comes into town after beingHitBya枪打; When Mrs. LevaMarsh comes into town after beingHitBya枪打; When Mrs. LevaMarsh comes into town afterbeingHitBya枪打; When Mrs.Levammarsh comesinto townafterbeingHitBya枪打; When Mrs.levammarshcomesinto townafterbeingHitBya枪打; When Mrs.levammarshcomesinto townafterbeingHitBya枪打; When Mrs.levammarshcomesinto townafterbeingHitBya枪打; When Mrs.levammarshcomesinto townafterbeingHitBya枪打; When Mrs.levammarshcomesinto townafterbeingHitBya枪打; Twenty-five fair co-eds of the swall set appeared at a recitation at Northwestern University at Chicago in bloomers—bloomers in which there was no wasteful use of cloth. Angusta Semler wears short dresses is a school girl 16 years old lives in San Francisco and marries before Judge Sanderson and asks what steps to take annul her marriage, saying she was under age. The judge were married on August 7, 1995,and lived together just a month.Mrs.Semler has been living since with Mr.Farrell.Semler is a messenger boy 21 years of age.The girl had no guardian to give consent and such a little formality was made unnecessary by Semler sweating out a marriage license in which the girl's age given as 18.Hew disappointed,theas girl did not have money,and shewas disappointed because she found that her husband's wages were only $5 a week. "Young Griffo" and "Jack" McAuliffe furnished a free,一 round entertainment to the delight of a small number of spectators in New York resort early-the other morning.Griffo and few friends strolled into place,these expressed what steps rather lively.Griffo awoke on McAuliffe's ear and Jack returned,the compliment with a straight right in the stomach.All these women are members of the North Side Riding Club,and thiswas their first appearance in public. During a speech made at Charleston,Ind.,a dozen fair equestriennes accompaniedby four male escorts,galloped through Lincoln Park,the other afternoon and all but one of them bestrode,a regulation man's saddle.The solitary exception brought up the rear,such as a woman necessarily must,and she sat on an old-fashioned affairwith the regulation double horns and single stirrup.Ofthe dozen all but four wore divided skirts,and at a distance itwould note the difference from old way.The skirt only fell to the feetwhich showed in the stirrupsand the rider sat more erect than ona side saddlebut thatwas all.The boys bestowed their remarks and advice on remaining four.They wore Knickerbockerof the latest cut,and whatis morelooked wellin them.All these women are members ofThe North Side Riding Club,and thiswas their first appearance in public. During a speech made at Charleston,Ind.,a dozen fair equestriennes accompaniedby four male escorts,galloped through Lincoln Park,the other afternoon and all but one of them bestrode,a regulation man's saddle.The solitary exception brought up the rear,such as a woman necessarily must,and she sat on an old-fashioned affairwith the regulation double horns and single stirrup.Ofthe dozen all but four wore divided skirts,and at a distance itwould note the difference from old way.The skirt only fell to the feetwhich showed in the stirrupsand the rider sat more erect than ona side saddlebut thatwas all.The boys bestowed their remarks and advice on remaining four.They wore Knickerbockerof the latest cut,and whatis morelooked wellin them.All these women are members ofThe North Side Riding Club,and thiswas their first appearance in public. During a speech made at Charleston,Ind.,a dozen fair equestriennes accompaniedby four male escorts,galloped through Lincoln Park,the other afternoon and all but one of them bestrode,a regulation man's saddle.The solitary exception brought up the rear,such as a woman necessarily must,and she sat on an old-fashioned affairwith the regulation double horns and single stirrup.Ofthe dozen all but four wore divided skirts,and at a distance itwould note the difference from old way.The skirt only fell to the feetwhich showed in the stirrupsand the rider sat more erect than ona side saddlebut thatwas all.The boys bestowed their remarks and advice on remaining four.They wore Knickerbockerof the latest cut,and whatis morelooked wellin them.All these women are members ofThe North Side Riding Club,and thiswas their first appearance in public. During a speech made at Charleston,Ind.,a dozen fair equestriennes accompaniedby four male escorts,galloped through Lincoln Park,the other afternoon and all but one of them bestrode,a regulation man's saddle.The solitary exception brought up the rear,such as a woman necessarily must,and she sat on an old-fashioned affairwith the regulation double horns and single stirrup.Ofthe dozen all but four wore divided skirts,and at a distance itwould note the difference from old way.The skirt only fell to the feetwhich showed in the stirrupsand the rider sat more erect than ona side saddlebut thatwas all.The boys bestowed their remarks and advice on remaining four.They wore Knickerbockerof the latest cut,and whatis morelooked wellin them.All these women are members ofThe North Side Riding Club,and thiswas their first appearance in public. During a speech made at Charleston,Ind.,a dozen fair equestriennes accompaniedby four male escorts,galloped through Lincoln Park,the other afternoon and all but one of them bestrode,a regulation man's saddle.The solitary exception brought up the rear,such as a woman necessarily must,and she sat on an old-fashioned affairwith the regulation double horns and single stirrup.Ofthe dozen all but four wore divided skirts,and at a distance itwould note the difference from old way.The skirt only fell to the feetwhich showed in the stirrupsand the rider sat more erect than ona side saddlebut thatwas all.The boys bestowed their remarks and advice on remaining four.They wore Knickerbockerof the latest cut,and whatis morelooked wellin them.All these women are members ofThe North Side Riding Club,and thiswas their first appearance in public. During a speech made at Charleston,Ind.,a dozen fair equestriennes accompaniedby four male escorts,galloped through Lincoln Park,the other afternoon and all but one of them bestrode,a regulation man's saddle.The solitary exception brought up the rear,such as a woman necessarily must,and she sat on an old-fashioned affairwith the regulation double horns and single stirrup.Ofthe dozen all but four wore divided skirts,and at a distance itwould note the difference from old way.The skirt only fell to the feetwhich showed in the stirrupsand the rider sat more erect than ona side saddlebut thatwas all.The boys bestowed their remarks and advice on remaining four.They wore Knickerbusterof the latest cut,and whatis morelooked wellin them.All these women are members ofThe North Side Riding Club,and thiswas their first appearance in public. During a speech made at Charleston,Ind.,a dozen fair equestriennes accompaniedby four male escorts,galloped through Lincoln Park,the other afternoon and all but one of them bestrode,a regulation man's saddle.The solitary exception brought up the rear,such as a woman necessarily must,and she sat on an old-fashioned affairwith the regulation double horns and single stirrup.Ofthe dozen all but four wore divided skirts,and at a distance itwould note the difference from old way.The skirt only fell to the feetwhich showed in the stirrupsand the rider sat more erect than ona side saddlebut thatwas all.The boys bestowed their remarks and advice on remaining four.They wore Knickerbusterof the latest cut,and whatis morelooked wellin them.All these women are members ofThe North Side Riding Club,and thiswas their first appearance in public. During a speech made at Charleston,Ind.,a dozen fair equestriennes accompaniedby four male escorts,galloped through Lincoln Park,the other afternoon and all but one of them bestrode,a regulation man's saddle.The solitary exception brought up the rear,such as a woman necessarily must,and she sat on an old-fashioned affairwith the regulation double horns and single stirrup.Ofthe dozen all but four wore divided skirts,and at a distance itwould note the difference from old way.The skirt only fell to the feetwhich showed in the stirrupsand the rider sat more erect than ona side saddlebut thatwas all.The boys bestowed their remarks and advice on remaining four.They wore Knickerbusterof the latest cut,and whatis morelooked wellin them.All these women are members ofThe North Side Riding Club,and thiswas their first appearance in public. During a speech made at Charleston,Ind.,a dozen fair equestriennes accompaniedby four male escorts,galloped through Lincoln Park,the other afternoon and all but one of them bestrode,a regulation man's saddle.The solitary exception brought up the rear,such as a woman necessarily must,and she sat on an old-fashioned affairwith the regulation double horns and single stirrup.Ofthe dozen all但只四吴 wear divided skirts,and at a distance itwould noteThe difference from old way.The skirt only fell to the feetwhich showed inThe stirrupsandThe rider sat more erect than ona side saddlebut thatwas all.The boys bestowed their remarks和advice on remaining four.They wore Knickerbusterof THE latest cut,and whatis morelooked wellin them.All these women are members ofTHE NORTHWEST UNIVERSEatChicagoin bloomersin which there was no wastefuluse of cloth. "Young Griffo"and"Jack"McAuliffe furnisheda free一round entertainmenttoThe delightofa small numberof spectatorsinNew Yorkresortearly-theother morning.Griffoand few friends strolledinto place,these expressedwhatsteps ratherlifely.GriffoawokeonMcAuliffe'searandJackreturned,thecomplimentwitha straightrightinthe stomach.All these womenaremembersofTHE NORTHWESTUNIVERSEatChicagoin bloomersin which therewasno wastefuluseof cloth." little toy soldier is red with rust, his musket molds in his hands, when the little tog dog was new, the soldier was passing at the time when our Little Boy Blue and put them there. don't you go till I come," he said, don't you make any noise!" falling off to his trundle-bed ream of the pretty toys, he was dreaming an angel song denied our Little Boy Blue— years are many, the years are long, the little toy friends are true. faultful to Little Boy Blue they stand, in the same old place, the touch of a little hand, mile of a little face. boy wonder, as waiting these long years through. dust of that little chair, become of our Little Boy Blue he kissed them and put them there. ward Mansfield, who was taken ill with fever at a time when he was beating at his Garrick Theater in New autumn, was taken to Lakewood as his removal was possible, a month Reports of his show but steady recovercome at intervals from that reound now the news is given out that he only well. He is ready to appear on stage again, so far as his health is conbut his friends have made a startling ery. It is said that he has forgotten men of all the plays in his repertoire. In other respect he feels alert mentally, his presumably the result of his illness the leading roles in "Bean Brummel," Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," A Parisian coffee" and other pieces in which he has seen are now wholly strange to him. He set to work to study his forgotten know. He was to begin a tour in a two, but if he is unable to commit to memory the project will have to endure. May Moore of Los Angeles distinished herself in Littleton, Col., Friday by shooting a burglar who had forced grance into the house where she was. Miss Eva Settle, her host, and moore slept in separate apartments and would have been disturbed, save for vigil allowing a silver spoon to fall to her with sufficient noise to arouse a pet. The visitor had already looted a maof residences in the town and was to take his departure with all the of the Settles packed in a sack, when he came to the rescue. Miss Settle led, and the intruder started for the war. The California girl was made of stuff, for rushing to her bedroom, used a revolver and, taking deliberate reed. A scream rang out, telling that it had taken effect, but the women, on to the window, were unable to find but traces of blood, that covered and formed a trail along the ground the distance. The report alarmed some who came to the relief of the woThen it was discovered that almost house in the town had been plundered at more than one must have taken in the raid. Miss Moore was the reof many congratulations, for, on so- During a speech made at Charleston, Ind., fifteen years ago, Colonel Ingersoll said when Kentucky went Republican he would believe in the teachings of Christianity. The remark has since been quoted by almost every one in the vicinity and especially during the few days just preceding the election in that State. The day after the election the local papers referred to the fact that Colonel Bradley had converted Colonel Ingersoll, and the incident caused much amusement. Many old residents throughout the country remember the speech. Colonel Ingersoll that evening in Pittsburgh admitted that he was stillted "Pagan Bob," and the election in Kentucky had not changed his lack of faith. A telegram was shown him which said fifteen years ago he had remarked that when Kentucky went Republican he would believe there was a hell. The people were wondering if Bradley's victory had converted the Colonel. Ingersoll wrote this answer: "The above is idiotic. Kentucky going Republican tends to prove that hell does not exist," and he signed it. Naval Lieutenant Lucien Young has denied absolutely that the President has declared that his book on Hawaii and the Hawaiian Question should be suppressed, or that any of his superior officers had in any way attempted to interfere with its publication. Stories to this effect had been sent out. Lieutenant Young, when asked about the reports, said: "If the president or secretary of the navy has taken any such action I have not heard of it and I think I'd be apt to be given early information of the fact. 'Are you going to publish it?' 'Yes.' 'When?' 'I don't know.' 'What is its principal characteristic?' 'It's hot stuff.' Lieutenant Young was in Hawaii with Admiral Walker after the revolution and delivered a red hot annexation speech on July 4th. After Paramount Commissioner Blount made his report Lieutenant Young criticised it and the administration's policy. These strictures came to the ears of Secretary Herbert and he politely but firmly insisted that Lieutenant Young should remember his duty as an officer and be guarded in his remarks in relation to the president and the administration's policy. Lieutenant Young has now put his views in the form of a book. Ex President Harrison received the election returns in the Union League Club, in Chicago last Tuesday evening. He carefully scanned each bulletin as it was handed to him, and as the news of the big Republican victories came rolling in, the ex-President grew jovial. He slapped his knees, laughed moments made things rather lively. Griffo awawhis left on McAuliffe's car and Jack returned the compliment with a straight right in the stomach. They clinched, and at the break away Grifo succeeded in landing a right hand uppercut which caught McAuliffe right on the chin. They mixed up and at this stage one of McAuliffe's friends drew a pistol and jumped into the fray. He was cleverly stopped by a Griffoite, who picked up a large bowl from the lunch counter and with a well-directed blow floored the man with the pistol. A police alarm stopped the fight with honors even. Twenty-five fair coeds of the swell set appeared at a recitation at the Northwestern University at Chicago in bloomers—bloomers in which there was no wasteful use of cloth. This caused a tumult of comment among the astern dames and the prim misses of the quiet college town. But as for the young men, they are not saying a word. The fair "oo-eds" whip did all this are members of the junior class of the school of oratory. The "eloctees" are without exception of wealthy families and many of them are preparing for the stage. They are considered the swellest and are the most sought after of the young women by the society young men of the University. It was at the ten o'clock class that the bloomer girls appeared. The class during the hour previous was in the gymnasium practicing callisthenics and going through Delarte movements. When the hour for recitations came the girls never stopped to don their skirts. Half the class, including several young men, were in their seats when the bloomers came in. Every head was turned toward them, and their appearance caused a flutter of excitement. Their costumes were stunning, black or dark blue and trimmed in yellow. There was yellow about the throat, yellow on the waistfront, a yellow saah and yellow about the cuffs. The bloomers were gathered just below the knee, and black stockings completed the outfit. After calling the roll the professor called upon Miss Dewey to take the platform. She was clad in bloomers that came dangerously near being plain knicker-bookers. She stammered out an excuse that she was not prepared to recite, and the professor kindly picked up his book and said he would occupy the hour himself. At the end of the hour the girls tripped merrily back to "gym," declaring it was "jolly good sport," and that they would like to wear bloomers every day. Mrs. W.B.Meek, who resides at Camptonville, Cal., says her daughter was for severary years troubled at times with severe cramps in the stomach, and would be in such agony that it was necessary to call in a physician. Having read about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy she concluded to try it. She found that it always gave prompt relief. It was saved unnecessary to give the second dose. "It has not only saved us lots of worry and time," she says "but also doctor bills. It is my opinion that every family should have a bottle of this remedy in the house." For sale by Dorge.