anaheim-gazette 1896-04-30

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...APRIL 30, 1896 THE CLIMATE OF ANAHEIM. So much has been said and written of the "glorious climate of California," and it comes up so frequently as a topic of conversation and congratulation that the newspapers had to contract it to "g. c. of C.," and the pioneer merely rolls his eyes heavenward and with a thankful and contented expression of countenance expresses his gratitude and appreciation of his blessing without unnecessary use of words. The best advice to give a person who wants to know what the climate of California will do for him is to say, "Try it." It speaks for itself to every one who has had the opportunity of testing it. One of the peculiarities of the climate of Anaheim, in common with other points on the coast, is the "gray mornings." To a visitor from the East during the summer months it would seem surely the day will be a rainy one, but after a short experience they will become accustomed to an obscured sunrise and about nine or ten o'clock a breaking away of the cloudy curtain which has appeared so threatening, proving to be what is known as a high fog which, rising from the ocean, floats quietly inland about midnight, seldom touching the earth, but hanging suspended some hundreds of feet above it, tempering the rays of the sun in the early morning. Then the seabreeze comes across the plain and adds its coolness and freshness to the air until becoming heated by contact with the warm earth of the interior it rises and, carrying with it the fogbank broken into fleecy masses, takes it back a "flying squadron" of the ships of the air to its native ocean, after which the clear, blue sky is unbroken by a single cloud except, perhaps, away off over the ocean or just above the snowy peaks of the Sierra Madre; but until four or five o'clock the seabreeze continues to blow cool and invigorating and gradually dies away toward sunset and the still evening air—almost dewless—is so quiet that a lighted candle can be carried about the garden State convention, and who was in town yesterday. The Examiner's figures are of no value if not accurate, and if the returns from the other counties are based upon no more substantial evidence than has been presented by its correspondent at Santa Ana, they are of no value whatever. However we may say that both Mr. Chynoweth and Mr. Buck are McKinley men—everybody in Orange county is for McKinley. Dr. Menges of Santa Ana, one of the delegates to the State convention, was once for Allison, and was the only candidate before the assembling of the recent county convention who was not said to be out and out for McKinley. But he pledged himself to support the Ohio statesman, else he could not have been elected, and Orange county will cast eight votes at Sacramento, not seven, as given by the Examiner correspondent, for the Man from Ohio. CORONATION OF THE CZAR. MOSCOW TO BE IN A BLAZE OF TRULY ORIENTAL SPLENDOR—THE CELEBRATION TO BE THE GRANDEST IN THE WORLD'S HISTORY. Europe is already turning its eyes toward Moscow in anticipation of the all-surpassing splendors amid which the Czar of all the Russias will assume the emblem of his autocratic power a month hence. Several potentates from distant parts of the earth have already begun their journeys to the ancient capital, where for three weeks civilization and barbarism will vie with each other in prodigal display of their spectacular resources. The late Czar had scarcely been buried, eighteen months ago, when preparations were begun for making the coronation of his successor the most imposing ceremony which the modern world has seen. The work has gone on quietly, almost secretly, ever since. Only within the past month have the plans for the transformation of the old city everywhere become manifest. Now it is apparent that nothing in the history of the Czarian era can compare in grandure and no significance with the coming coronation of Nicolas II. The official programme of the festivities has just been made known. A train, which will be the finest that ever rode the rails, will convey the Czar and Czarina from St. Petersburg to Moscow on May 18th. It will run between a double guard of soldiers stationed along 400 miles of railway between the two cities. The railroad, for that matter, will be reserved for government purposes for an entire month, from April 27th until May 27th. No attempt will be made to do gen- and adds its coolness and freshness to the air until becoming heated by contact with the warm earth of the interior it rises and, carrying with it the fogbank broken into fleecy masses, takes it back a "flying squadron" of the ships of the air to its native ocean, after which the clear, blue sky is unbroken by a single cloud except, perhaps, away off over the ocean or just above the snowy peaks of the Sierra Madre; but until four or five o'clock the seabreeze continues to blow cool and invigorating and gradually dies away toward sunset and the still evening air—almost dewless—is so quiet that a lighted candle can be carried about the garden with little danger of being blown out. In the fall the seabreeze generally ceases to blow regularly, and the sun rises clear and warm, so that frequently our warmest weather is during the autumn months, but the temperature seldom reaches a higher point than 90 deg. and is hardly ever above 75 deg. at night and generally drops to about 60 deg. toward morning. The winter average will be about 20 degrees below those figures, and very uniformly so, though the summer average will not be over 80 deg. for the day. A peculiarity of this dry climate is that a like temperature by thermometer does not indicate a like feeling of discomfort as at Eastern points. Close observers have made a difference of 10 deg. to 15 deg. in the temperature to be necessary to like unpleasant results. Our spring commences about the 1st of January, with the temperature and characteristics of an Eastern May, which lasts until about April 1st, when we have another three months corresponding with an Eastern June. Then the month of July, followed by August and September, much of it being very similar to the "Indian summer" of New England. Sunstrokes is unknown, a case having never occurred in this vicinity. The climate has no drawbacks, and those who revel in the crash of shunder and take pleasure in dodging lightning, and delight in the excitement of an occasional cyclone, will have to be satisfied with sitting on their plazzaes of a calm summer evening and see the glimmer of lightning far off over the Arizona plains, and occasionally an attentive listener may get the distant rumble of its accompanying thunder, or imagine it when a neighbor's vehicle crosses a bridge. The soil of the valley is light and porous, absorbing the rain so quickly that mud is almost unknown. In this we have a great advantage over towns like Pasadena, Los Angeles and Riverside, which built on the adobe hills and mesa lands, during the rainy season have almost impassable roads for weeks at a time, whereas in Anaheim within twenty-four hours after a rain one can walk anywhere with boots unsoiled. In common with other portions of Southern California, Anaheim enjoys an evenness of temperature from one season to another, with the clear, bright days of perpetual sunshine, the mild, cooling, afternoon breezes of summer, and the cool nights; which together have made of this favored section the Mecca of the tourist and health seeker. And there are additional advantages of climate for Anaheim, not shared in by other places, arising from location and the character of the soil. Situated about equally distant from the sea and from the foothills, there which the modern world has seen. The work has gone on quietly, almost secretly, ever since. Only within the past month have the plans for the transformation of the old city everywhere become manifest. Now it is apparent that nothing in the history of the Cordovan era can compare in grandeur and magnificence with the coming coronation of Nicolas II. The official programme of the festivities has just been made known. A train, which will be the finest that ever rode the rails, will convey to Czar and Czarina from St. Petersburg to Moscow on May 18th. It will run between a double guard stationed along 400 miles of rails between the two cities. The railroad, for that matter, will be reserved for government purposes for an entire month, from April 27th until May 27th. No attempt will be made to do general business in that time, and the traveling public must take its chances. In fact, the management frankly confesses that it has not a fraction of the rolling stock which would be necessary to convey the passengers who would go to Moscow if they could, and it has, therefore, calmly decided not to try to carry ordinary travelers, except incidentally, when the Government requirements permit. It is just as well for the comfort of intending visitors, for nobody who has not already engaged quarters will be able to find a bed in Moscow for love or money during the coronation period. The "solemn entry of their imperial majesty to Moscow" will take place on the 21st. This wonderful pageant will be the chief feature of the festivities for the general public. The Russian government alone has spent more than a million dollars in preparing for it, while the magnificent equipages of Embassadora, foreign rulers and tributary princes will add much to the pomp and splendor. The chariots, jewels, costumes, etc., which will pass down the Tverakais (the main street of Moscow), from the Petrovaki Palace to the Kremlin, will, it is estimated, represent a value of $20,000,000. Li Hung Chang, for instance, will wear the celestial coronation robes, which probably never before have been taken out of China. Several Ural, Circassian and Asiatic princes, of whom the Western world seldom hears, will be there with splendid retinues, all bearing evidence of the lavish and barbaric wealth of their resources. The only thing that corresponds with the magnificence of this procession are the prices charged for a vantage spot from which to view it. The coronation itself takes place on the 26th in the Cathedral of the Assumption. It is a pity that the ceremony cannot take place in Moscow's superb Cathedral of the Savior, a magnificent temple which accommodates 14,000 persons and which cost $15,-000,000. The Cathedral of the Assumption is one of three small churches within the Kremlin, a sort of citadel, including palaces, churches, armories and fortress. It is difficult to understand how 500 persons could get within its walls in any comfort, but it is planned to crowd into its limited space no less than 1000 representatives of the world's rulers. The imperial dals has been erected in the center of the cathedral, and the throne will be placed about seven feet above the floor, reached by a dozen short steps. The members of the imperial family will be grouped around it. The Czar is always self-crowned. He receives the magnificent battle from the Bishop and places it upon his own head. The Russian crown is among the most famous of jewels. It consists of two parts, symbolizing the eastern and western empires. The parts are joined by a splendid ruby, to which are attached five diamonds in the form of a cross. The value of the emblem is $1,000,-000. Besides the crown most remarkable, if not most valuable, Russian imperial jewel is the scooter, executed in accordance with the orders of the Czar Paul for his coronation in April, 1797. Its chief value due to the historical Orloff diamond. This celebrated gem, about the size of a pigeon egg, has its tale of romance, intrigue and ordele, which place it alongside of the Kohinoor for dramatic interest, while for size and beauty it holds a first rank among European diamonds. It constituted one of which the modern world has seen. The work has gone on quietly, almost secretly, ever since. Only within the past month have the plans for the transformation of the old city everywhere become manifest. Now it is apparent that nothing in the history of the Cordovan era can compare in grandure and magnificence with the coming coronation of Nicolas II. The official programme of the festivities has just been made known. A train which will be the finest that ever rode the rails will convey to Czar and Czarina from St. Petersburg on May 18th. It will run between a double guard stationed along 400 miles of rails between the two cities. The railroad, for that matter, will be reserved for government purposes for an entire month, from April 27th until May 27th. No attempt will be made to do general business in that time, and the traveling public must take its chances. In fact,the management frankly confesses that it has not a fraction of the rolling stock which would be necessary to convey the passengers who would go to Moscow if they could,and it has Therefore,calmly decided not to try to carry ordinary travelers,xcept incidentally,the Government requirements permit. It is just as well for the comfort of intending visitors,for nobody who has not already engaged quarters will be able to find a bed in Moscow for love or money duringthe coronation period. The "solemn entry of their imperial majesty to Moscow" will take place onthe 26th inthe CathedraloftheSavior,a magnificent templewhichaccommodates14，000personsandwhichcost$15,-000，000.TheCathedraloftheAssumptionisoneofthreesmallchurcheswiththeformofcitadelincludingpalacesarmoriesandfortress.itisdifficulttounderstandhow500personscouldgetwithitswallsinanycomfort,bothitismplannedtocrowntilitslimitedspacenolessthan1000representativesoftheworld'srulers.Theimperialdalshasbeerectedinthecenterofthecathedral,andthethronewillbeplacedaboutsevenfeetabovethefloor，reachedbyadozenshortsteps.Themembersoftheimperialfamilywillbegroupedaroundit.TheCzarisalwaysself-crowned.HewelcomesthemagnificentbattlefromtheBishopandplacesituponhishead. The Russian crownisamongthemostfamousofjewels.Iconsistsoftwoparts,symbolizingtheeasternandwesternempires.Thepartsarejoinedbya splendidruby,towhichareattachedfivediamondsintheformofcitadelincludingpalacesarmoriesandfortress.itisdifficulttounderstandhow500personscouldgetwithitswallsinanycomfort,bothitismplannedtocrowntilitslimitedspacenolessthan1000representativesoftheworld'srulers.Theimperialdalshasbeerectedinthecenterofthecathedral,andthethronewillbeplacedaboutsevenfeetabovethefloor，reachedbyadozenshortsteps.Themembersoftheimperialfamilywillbegroupedaroundit.TheCzarisalwaysself-crowned.HewelcomesthemagnificentbattlefromtheBishopandplacesituponhishead. The Russian crownisamongthemostfamousofjewels.Iconsistsoftwoparts,symbolizingtheeasternandwesternempires.Thepartsarejoinedbya splendidruby,towhichareattachedfivediamondsintheformofcitadelincludingpalacesarmoriesandfortress.itisdifficulttounderstandhow500personscouldgetwithitswallsinanycomfort,bothitismplannedtocrowntilitslimitedspacenolessthan1000representativesoftheworld'srulers.Theimperialdalshasbeerectedinthecenterofthecathedral,andthethronewillbeplacedaboutsevenfeetabovethefloor，reachedbyadozenshortsteps.Themembersoftheimperialfamilywillbegroupedaroundit.TheCzarisalwaysself-crowned.HewelcomesthemagnificentbattlefromtheBishopandplacesituponhishead. The Russian crownisamongthemostfamousofjewels.Iconsistsoftwoparts,symbolizingtheeasternandwesternempires.Thepartsarejoinedbya splendidruby,towhichareattachedfivediamondsintheformofcitadelincludingpalacesarmoriesandfortress.itisdifficulttounderstandhow500persons couldgetwithitswallsinanycomfort,bothitismplannedtocrowntilitslimitedspacenolessthan1000representativesoftheworld'srulers.Theimperialdalshasbeerectedinthecenterofthecathedral,andthethronewillbeplacedaboutsevenfeetabovethefloor，reachedbyadozenshortsteps.Themembersoftheimperialfamilywillbegroupedaroundit.TheCzarisalwaysself-crowned.HewelcomesthemagnificentbattlefromtheBishopandplacesituponhishead. The Russian crownisamongthemostfamousofjewels.Iconsistsoftwoparts,symbolizingtheeasternandwesternempires.Thepartsarejoinedbya splendidruby,towhichareattachedfivediamondsintheformofcitadelincludingpalacesarmoriesandfortress.itisdifficulttounderstandhow500persons couldgetwithitswallsinanycomfort,bothitismplannedtocrowntilitslimitedspacenolessthan1000representativesoftheworld'srulers.Theimperialdalshasbeerectedinthecenterofthecathedral,andthethronewillbeplacedaboutsevenfeetabovethefloor，reachedbyadozenshortsteps.Themembersoftheimperialfamilywillbegroupedaroundit.TheCzarisalwaysself-crowned.HewelcomesthemagnificentbattlefromtheBishopandplacesituponhishead. The Russian crownisamongthemostfamousofjewels.Iconsistsoftwoparts,symbolizingtheeasternandwesternempires.Thepartsarejoinedbya splendidruby,towhichareattachedfivediamondsintheformofcitadelincludingpalacesarmoriesandfortress.itisdifficulttounderstandhow500persons couldgetwithitswallsinanycomfort,bothitismplannedtocrowntilitslimitedspacenolessthan1000representativesoftheworld'srulers.Theimperialdalshasbeerectedinthecenterofthecathedral,andthethronewillbeplacedaboutsevenfeetabovethefloor，reachedbyadozenshortsteps.Themembersoftheimperialfamilywillbegroupedaroundit.TheCzarisalwaysself-crowned.HewelcomesthemagnificentbattlefromtheBishopandplacesituponhishead. The Russian crownisamongthemostfamousofjewels.Iconsistsoftwoparts,symbolizingtheeasternandwesternempires.Thepartsarejoinedbya splendidruby,towhichareattachedfivediamondsin-theformofcitadelincludingpalacesarmoriesandfortress.itisdifficulttounderstandhow500persons couldgetwithitswallsinanycomfort,bothitismplannedtocrowntilitslimitedspacenolessthan1000representativesoftheworld'srulers.Theimperialdalshasbeerectedinthecenterofthecathedral,andthethronewillbeplacedaboutsevenfeetabovethefloor，reachedbyadozenshortsteps.Themembersoftheimperialfamilywillbegroupedaroundit.TheCzarisalwaysself-crowned.HewelcomesthemagnificentbattlefromtheBishopandplacesituponhishead. The Russian crownisamongthemostfamousofjewels.Iconsistsoftwoparts,symbolizingtheeasternandwesternempires.Thepartsarejoinedbya splendidruby,towhichareattachedfivediamondsin-theformofcitadelincludingpalacesarmoriesandfortress.itisdifficulttounderstandhow500persons couldgetwithitswallsinanycomfort,bothitismplannedtocrowntilitslimitedspacenolessthan1000representativesoftheworld'srulers.Theimperialdalshasbeerectedinthecenterofthecathedral,andthethronewillbeplacedaboutsevenfeetabovethefloor，reachedbyadozenshortsteps.Themembersoftheimperialfamilywillbegroupedaroundit.TheCzarisalwaysself-crowned.HewelcomesthemagnificentbattlefromtheBishopandplaces它uponhishead. The Russian crownisamongthemostfamousofjewels.Iconsistsoftwoparts,symbolizingtheeasternandwesternempires.Thepartsarejoinedbya splendidruby,towhichareattachedfivediamondsin-theformofcitadelincludingpalacesarmoriesandfortress.itisdifficulttounderstandhow500persons couldgetwithitswallsinanycomfort,bothitismplannedtocrowntilitslimitedspacenolessthan1000representativesoftheworld'srulers.Theimperialdalshasbeerectedinthecenterofthecathedral,andthethronewillbeplacedaboutsevenfeetabovethefloor，reachedbyadozenshortsteps.Themembersoftheimperialfamilywillbegroupedaroundit.TheCzarisalwaysself-crowned.HewelcomesthemagnificentbattlefromtheBishopandplaces它uponhishead. The Russian crownisamongthemostfamousofjewels.Iconsistsoftwoparts,symbolizingtheeasternandwesternempires.Thepartsarejoinedbya splendidruby,towhichareattachedfivediamondsin-theformofcitadelincludingpalacesarmoriesandfortress.itisdifficulttounderstandhow500persons couldgetwithitswallsinanycomfort,bothitismplannedtocrowntilitslimitedspacenolessthan1000representativesoftheworld'srulers.Theimperialdalshasbeerectedin.thecenterofthecathedral,andthethronewillbeplacedaboutsevenfeetabove.thefloor，reachedbyadozenshortsteps.Themembersof_theimperialfamilywill_begroupedaroundit.TheCzarisalwaysself-crowned.Hewelcomes_themagnificentbattlefrom_theBishop_andplaces它uponhishead. The Russian crownisamong_themost_famous_of_jewels.Iconsists_of_two_particles_symbolizing_the_eastern_and_western_empires._The_parties_are_jointed_by_a_splendid_ruby_to_the_throne,_which_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attached_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attended_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attended_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attended_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attended_five_diamonds_in_the_form_of_citadel._This_diamond_is_attended_five_diamonds_in_the形式_of_citadel._This形式_OF_CITALITY_IS_WHERE 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In common with other portions of Southern California, Anaheim enjoys an evenness of temperature from one season to another, with the clear, bright days of perpetual sunshine, the mild, cooling, afternoon breezes of summer, and the cool nights; which together have made of this favored section the Mecon of the tourist and health seeker. And there are additional advantages of climate for Anaheim, not shared in by other places, arising from location and the character of the soil. Situated about equally distant from the sea and from the foothills, there comes daily from the ocean 12 miles away the healthful ozone-bringing breezes of the trade winds, softened in force and deprived of their harshness by blowing across the intervening valley. These breezes act as a regulator for the temperature, warming the air in winter and cooling it in summer, and preventing that oppressively hot, deadening feeling which is so often felt at Riverside and further in'and in summer. The seafore rolling inland are usually dispersed before reaching Anaheim; or, if found resting upon the town in the early morning, rapidly disappear with the advancing sun. The subsoil of Anaheim is porous, the surface quickly drains, and stagnant pools do not form even after the heaviest rains of winter. Consequently, malaria and epidemic disease have never been known. The surface soil is found to be a warm, sandy loam; selected by the early settlers as the best in all this region for the growth of fruits. It retains its warmth and heat long after the temperature falls below the dew point at night. There is no moisture exhaled into the night air from the ground, and the invalid does not feel here that sense of chilliness after-the-sun goes down as upon the heavier soils. Whatever moisture exists in the air is the invisible moisture which comes from the sea, barely sufficient to soften its dryness and to give it a tonic effect. The climate of Anaheim and vicinity is therefore one which generously lets the individual alone, neither enervating by a too luxurious softness nor harassing by rapid variations or harberness. The San Francisco Examiner of Tuesday contained a dispatch from Santa Ana to the effect that the correspondent had interviewed seven of its eight delegates from this county to the State convention, and that they were all for McKinley. Mr. Chynoweth, the delegate to the State convention from this city was not interviewed, so he informed us yesterday afternoon; nor was Mr. O. J. Buok of Westminster, who is also a delegate to the Russian crown is among the most famous of jewels. It consists of two parts, symbolizing the eastern and western empires. The parts are joined by a splendid ruby, to which are attached five diamonds in the form of a cross. The value of the emblem is $1,000,-000. Besides the crown the most remarkable, if not the most valuable, Russian imperial jewel is the scepter, executed in accordance with the orders of the Czar Paul for his coronation in April, 1797. Its chief value is due to the historical Orloff diamond. This celebrated gem, about the size of a pigeon's egg, has its tale of romance, intrigue and crime, which place it alongside of the Kohinoor for dramatic interest, while for size and beauty it holds a first rank among European diamonds. It constituted one of the eyes of a famous idol, from which it was plundered by a French deserter and sold to an English sea captain, from him it passed to a London Jew, who offered it for sale to the Empress of Russia. The Empress, however, considered the price asked for it too high. It was afterward bought by Prince Orloff for 2,000,000 francs. Later on the Prince presented the gem as a gift to Catherine. Following the coronation ceremony will be the illumination of Moscow for three successive evenings. This spectacle is expected to be only less brilliant than the burning of Rome for Nero's amusement. This feature alone of the celebration will cost the imperial treasury more than $1,000,000 without counting the vast expenditure by the city of Moscow and the citizens. For the first time electricity will play a part, and the principal part, in this feature of a Russian coronation celebration. No less than half a million lights will blaze in the Kremlin alone. The are lights, instead of the usual plain white glare, will represent monster open-petaled fuchsias depending alone and in bunches from ornate poles and other supports, while many of the other designs for turning night into day are unique and artistic. The remaining public feature is the imperial ball. Nominally, the newly crowned Czar receives his subjects indiscriminately as his guests at this function, and mingles with them as an equal. As a matter of fact, the most elaborate precautions will be taken to prevent the admission of any one whose antecedents are not well known and satisfactory. Nihilism is not dead in Russia. The other festival items are the ball given by the French Embassador on the 30th, the Austrian Embassador's ball on the 31st, the ball of the Governor-General of Moscow on June 1st, the visit to the Teotia Monastery on the 3d, and a musical soiree at the German Embassy on the 5th, the departure of the Czar and Czarina for St. Petersburg after the banquet to the town authorities of Moscow on June 7th, bringing the festivities to a closure, and the bill for all this, that portion of it I mean, which the imperial treasury will pay, is estimated at not less than 28,000,000 roubles, or about $21,000,000. The battleship Oregon, which was recently completed at the Union Iron Works in San Francisco, was placed in dry dock on the midnight tide Sunday night to be scraped in preparation for the final test of speed required by the Navy Department. The Oregon will be the most formidable battleship in the American navy when turned over to the government. Forty women, leading members of clubs and church societies of St. John Mioh., made a captive of Mayor V. Steerr. They caught him on shore and dragged him into a private residence demanded that he co-operate with their movement of reform. The women ordered the laws were not being enforced; their sale of cigarettes was being carried out impunity; that young girls were being tied away and that the saloon regular were loose, and boys of all ages were liquor upon asking. For two hours Mayor was kept a prisoner, and not until promised to submit the matter to the department of the city, was he able to escape. The women demanded that tension of a curfew bell, upon the ring which children of certain ages must from the streets. The city is consider torn up over the determined stand taking the women, and the effect of their influence with the Mayor is freely discussed. The directors of the California Fruit change and a committee of fruit growers in San Francisco on Monday for discussion of a fruit market in that district was passed directing to die off of fruit exchange to establish market providing the harbor commission would furnish a free wharf and levit additional State tolls on goods landed on as may be necessary to meet penances of the market. A representative ofthe Southern Pacific company assured directors that the railroad would fruit at the free market from interior without extra cost to the producer. The Governor of Chihuahua had regiments of troops tothe Viejo mine compelthe peons to open and rescuemen entombedinthe cave-in.Ho police gather allthe unemployed men city streetsand march themtothe rework Of sixty-one entombedinmen were taken out dead. Any one who has ever had an attack inflammatory rheumatism will rejoin Mr. J.A. Stumm,230 Boyle Heights Angeles,over his fortunate escape siegeofthat distressingailment.Mr.is foremanofMerriam'sconfectionary lishment.Some months ago on leave heated work room to run acrossthe arsendhewascaughtoutinthe resultwasthatwhenreadytothatnighthewasunabletowalkoninflammatoryrheumatism.Hewashome,andonarrivalwasplacedinagoodfireandthoroughly rubber Chamberlain'sPainBalm.Duringtiringandnighthewasrepeatedlybattledthisliniment,andbymorningwasawallof Rheumaticpains.HewnowtalicialpleasureinpraisingChamberlain'sBalm,andalwayskeepsabottleofhouse.ForsalebyDerge. ADIES' TIES AND OXFORDS 1896. 1896. ARRIVED! A MUCH GREATER ATTRACTION. A WELL SELECTED STOCK, UP TO ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS, AND AT PRICES WITHIN YOUR MEANS. We Offer You In Our Spring and Summer Selections! Art in Style and High Merit in Quality. It is a pleasure to refer to these facts, in calling your attention to our new line of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Dress Goods Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc. Clothing and Gent's Furnishings which are radiant with good values and sparkling with low prices. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Dress Goods Fancy Goods Notions, Etc. Clothing and Gent's Furnishings which are radiant with good values and sparkling with low prices. We pay a little more and sell for a little less than any one else. That's the secret; that's the reason you get value for value and quality for quality at our store. We expect our low prices will scatter these goods quickly among a prudent people. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO., LEADERS IN GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES. MEN'S: SHOES WOMAN'S REVENGE. REALS THE TWIN DAUGHTERS OF HER FORMER LOVER—HER KIND UNHINGED BY HER DESERION. Mr. Wis., April 27.—A woman who jilted by her lover some years ago, threw waked vengeance by stealing the daughters of the man said to have been her. The twins were the daughters and Mrs. Asher of this town, and the her is Miss Amot. There are fears that ele ones have been put out of the way time by the abductor. The motive abduction was revenge. Mr. Asher time was the accepted lover of Miss Just before the time set for their age Asher married Miss Hannah Mayo, is unsettled Miss Amot's mind, Mr. was absent from home last night, and not becoming known to Miss Amot, determined to improve the opportunity. Before midnight she went to the Asher and breaking in through a window, dressed herself at Mrs. Asher's bedside revolver in her hand. Mr abusing and threatening Mrs. Asher the woman was in a state of mind ing insanity, the crazy girl took from mother's side the twin babies and them in a bedadep and left with them. Miss Amot admitted having the babies for revenge. To one she declared she had killed them, but Asher she said she had simply hidden and would bring them back if given She is now held a prisoner, and a hat will be sworn out against her if the son are not found soon. My women, leading members of official and church societies of St. Joseph, made a captive of Mayor John Herr. They caught him on the street ragging him into a private residence, induding that he co-operate with them in a moment of reform. The women oried thataws were not being enforced; that the cigarettes was being carried on with BUENA PARK ITEMS. While we are writing wedding bells are joyously ringing in Centralia. Our hearts keep tune in congratulations, and may life's joys follow the happy couple to their future home, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Passmore ever possess health, wealth and happiness. Photographer Hammerton left us with many good impressions. Though we miss the tent and its genial occupant our best wishes follow him to Westminster. Our best fields are alive with workers and most of the fields are looking well. The Jr. Y. P. S. C. E. had a very enjoyable social on Saturday afternoon under the supervision of Miss E. T. Cox, assisted by Miss Lenore Speidel. Merry games, singing, and best of all a fine supper made the young hearts happy. Major D. A. Shaw and wife of Redlands visited the Whitaker families during the week. Mr. Frank Knowlton of Minneapolis left the Park on Monday for Los Angeles. Dr. E. D. Johnson's new house is now completed and makes a fine appearance on Grand avenue. He is at work on his grounds which will soon bloom with beauty. The family take possession this week. The return of Messrs. Harry and Frank Whitaker from the mountains brings tales of an enjoyable trip and renewed vigor and physical health. HANANA, April 28—An explosion, believed to be dynamite or some other high explosive, occurred in the palace of Governor-General Weyler at 11:30 o'clock this morning, while a correspondent of the Associated Press was waiting in the ante-room. The detonation was followed by the breaking of glass and falling plaster on all sides. Part of the roof fell in. The explosion occurred in a closet in the basement, which was converted into a heap of rubbish. The walls were torn and great stones fell. A printer belonging to the captain-general's office, was wounded, and the greatest excitement followed, as the explosion was attributed to the insurgents. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) APRIL 27, 1896, Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: 8:14 A.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence; Whittier; Los Angeles; and way stations; Connects at Florence for San Pedro and Long Beach; at Clement Junction for Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles; at Los Angeles for Monrovia, Pomona, Colton; at San Bernardino, Riveride and Redlands. Also with New Orleans; also with Sunset Express for the East; via Deming, El Paso and New Orleans. Also with Sunset Express for San Francisco, Sacramento, First and Second Class for the East via Ogden. 3:21 P.M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. 4:29 P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Florence; Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Florence for San Pedro and Long Beach; at Clement Junction for Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles; at Los Angeles for Ontario and Chino; also with "Sunset Express" for San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Or., and First Class for the East via Ogden. 6:03 P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSenger TRAIN for Miraflores, McPherson, Tustin, 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... WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Over the Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A. DARLING, Agent, DEPOT... Anabeim, WEPAY H COU STI Largest Establish CROOKS You Can Save Me Reading Best quality, 36 inches w Lonsdale Bleached musli Ladies' Shirt Waists set Ladies' Shirt Waists in a Special Sale Kid Gloves You will find it will pay you Stock to select f New line of Furnishe cheaper than ever before. Largest stock of Lace of 100 pairs Lace Curtains Readers of this paper sorted stock of Wash Good Scotch Ginghams at $ per yard. Novelty Dress value at $1 50. You will New Line of Carriage Low Price CROOKSHAN F.H Real Estate HANANA, April 28—An explosion, believed to be dynamite or some other high explosive, occurred in the palace of Governor-General Weyler at 11:30 o'clock this morning, while a correspondent of the Associated Press was waiting in the ante-room. The detonation was followed by the breaking of glass and falling plaster on all sides. Part of the roof fell in. The explosion occurred in a closet in the basement, which was converted into a heap of rubbish. The walls were torn and great stones fell. A printer belonging to the captain-general's office, was wounded, and the greatest excitement followed, as the explosion was attributed to the insurgents. New York, April 28.—A dispatch to the Herald from Havana says that trains are running to Pinar del Rio City. The general health is bad there, and many poor people from the fields who are without homes are dying. No business is done and there is great suffering. Many plantations around Dimas, including three hundred buildings, have been destroyed, and there is nothing left to support life. Three thousand hands in the tobacco fields are without work. More than forty thousand bales of tobacco were destroyed. The loss is estimated at more than $1,000,000, that of Pedro Murias alone being $700,000. For Sale. A nice buggy and saddle horse, and saddle. Cheap. Apply to J. J. Schneider. a9-2t For Sale. Stock of the Anaheim Union Water Company for sale at $10 per share. Apply at this office. The house on Tuesday passed the Pickler general pension bill by a vote of 187 to 54. The Republicans and Populists voted solidly in favor of the measure, and the Democrats, with six exceptions, solidly against it. The section to which the bulk of the opposition was directed provides that veterans otherwise entitled to pensions shall not be disqualified on account of prior service in the confederate army provided they joined the Union forces ninety days before Lee's surrender. "Two years ago I was afflicted with erysipelas in my face, and I took a few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and it has never troubled me since." Mrs. F. M. Berry, 783 West Libbie street, Pomona, Cal. Hood's Pills cure all liver ill. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Office with Wommer & Berdrow. Grape Fruit Trees One year old budded orange grape fruit trees for sale. Apply to j23tf NOTICE. The Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim will open a new series of stock on the 2d day of May, 1896. For information call on the Secretary at his office in Anaheim, Orange county, California. JOHN P. ZEYN, President. H.W.CHYNOWETH, Secretary. Sleeping Car Berths Secured ...AND... Full information regarding transcontinental routes furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Over the Sunset Route by corresponding with T.A.DARLING, Agent, DEPOT.......Anabeim, Or, J.M.CRAWLEY, ASST.GEN.PASS.AGT., 229 South Spring street, Los Angeles. RICHARD GRAY, T.H.GOODMAN, General Traffic Mgr. Gen.Pass.Agt. San Francisco, Cal. SPECIAL SOUTHERN PACIFIC EXCURSIONS. Through to the East via three routes. Tourist Sleepers leaving Los Angeles run through without change, as follows: VIA EL PASO. Every Thursday, 2:30 p.m. for San Antonio, New Orleans and Chicago. Every Saturday, 2:30 p.m. for New Orleans and Cincinnati. VIA OGDEN. Every Monday, 2:05 p.m. for Salt Lake, Kausas City and Chicago. Every Tuesday, 2:05 p.m. for Salt Lake, Kansas City and Chicago. Every Wednesday, 2:05 p.m. for Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha and Chicago. Every Thursday, 2:05 p.m. for Cheyenne, Omaha, Soo City and St. Paul. Days Chicago to Los Angeles. VIA PORTLAND. Every Monday, 9:00 p.m., connecting at Sacramento for Yellowstone National Park and St. Paul. Daily first-class service. I have a full line of first and second class tickets to railroad points in the East, by either of the above routes, as far north as Canada and south to City of Mexico. Baggage checked through to destination. Prepaid orders for westbound passage. Round trip first-class tickets to principal cities, limit six months. Local 10 day excursion tickets at low rates north to Mojave and cast to Redlands, including all branches. Thirty trip family commutations to Los Angeles, include accompanying guests, at very low rates. Limit six months. Accident tickets for sale, 1 day to 1 year, $25 per week for total disability. Catalina Island Excursion Tickets, via San Diego, during the Summer. Very close connections with steamer for Avalon, going and returning. Equipment perfect; inside track at Los Angeles; two stations within a block or so of the principal wholesale houses; convenient to courthouse, etc. Take the S.P. and save street-car fare. Information concerning through or local business cheerfully given. T.A.DARLING,...AGENT. apl1stf STERN BROTHERS Are Always in the Lead, We Defy all Competition and Give Liberal Cash Discounts On All Goods Purchased Of Us. STERN BROS. Dealers In Dry Goods. Clothing Boots and Shoes HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS. Fancy Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Seeds. WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS. Fancy Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Seeds. WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCT. STERN BROTHERS. Largest Establishment In Anaheim Our Prices CANNOT Be Beat! CROOKSHANK & SON. You Can Save Money this Week as Usual by Reading Our Special Sale. Best quality, 36 inches wide, Brown muslin at 5¢ a yard. Lonsdale Bleached muslin at 8 1-3c a yard. Ladies' Shirt Waists sets at 25¢ each. Cost you 50¢ elsewhere. Ladies' Shirt Waists in all patterns at 50¢ each. Special Sale Kid Gloves in Tan and Brown at 75¢ per pair. You will find it will pay you to buy Your Goods at our Store. Large Stock to select from, and Prices are Guaranteed. New line of Furnishing Goods just opened. Fully 25 per cent cheaper than ever before. Largest stock of Lace Curtains in Orange County. Special Sale of 100 pairs Lace Curtains at 50¢ per pair. Readers of this paper are invited to come and look at the best assorted stock of Wash Goods ever shown. Scotch Ginghams at 20¢ per yard. Regular price has been 25¢ per yard. Novelty Dress Goods on sale this week at $1 per suit; good value at $1 50. You will find it pays to buy in Santa Ana. New Line of Carriage Parasols at 50¢. Low Prices on All Our Goods. CROOKSHANK & SON, - - Santa Ana. F. H. KEITH, Real Estate and Loan Agency Abstract & Title GUARANTEE CO. (INCORPORATED.) Complete Property System. Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. Experienced Searchers. Reasonable Prices. 124 E. Fourth St., SANTA ANA, CAI. Telephone, red 124. P. O. Box 446. FRED MAURER DEALER IN.... Fine Wines, Liquors and Oigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot. - - Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. Harness, Saddles! Whips, Etc. AT COST! As I am retiring from business and will remove from Anaheim. I offer my entire stock of goods at actual cost for 30 days. If you want a good harness, hand-made, and best quality of feather, call at once. Also fixtures and tools for sale. E. H. SUSMIL. apl16-3w ANAHEIM. Low Prices on All Our Goods. CROOKSHANK & SON, - - Santa Ana. F. H. KEITH, Real Estate and Loan Agency No. 114½ South Broadway, Los Angeles. WILL DO A GENERAL EXCHANGE AND SALE BUSINESS IN ORANGE COUNTY LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY. All parties having property for sale or exchange will find it to their interest to list the same with me, for my facilities are second to none. All my friends are cordially invited, while in the city, to call. The latch string always hangs out to my friends. RESPECTFULLY, F. H. KEITH. DON'T MISS THE ASSIGNEE SALE Of A. L. Porter's stock. Also a stock of Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Embroidery. All Goods Sold at Your Own Price. Everything will and must Go Regardless of Manufacturer's cost or value. JACOB STERN. Backs' Block, Anaheim. Harness, Saddles! Whips, Etc. AT COST! As I am retiring from business and will remove from Anaheim. I offer my entire stock of goods at actual cost for 30 days. If you want a good harness, hand-made, and best quality of leather, call at once. Also fixtures and tools for sale. E. H. SUSMIL. apl116-3w ANAHEIM. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of ANN R. LYNCH, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Ann R. Lynch, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 26th day of March, 1896) to the said Administrator of said estate, at his residence, in Pullerton, Orange county, California; the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the county of Orange. Dated this 24th day of March, A.D. 1896. ORGUEGE C. CLARK, Administrator of the Estate of Ann R. Lynch, deceased. Z. B. West, Attorney for Estate, Santa Ana, Cal. Notice to Creditors. Estate of D. E. Wing, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of D. E. Wing, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney at law, Anaheim; the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 27th day of March, A.D. 1896. M. NEBELUNG, Administrator of the estate of D. E. Wing, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. In the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of D. E. Wing, deceased. M. Nebelung, the administrator of the estate of D. E. Wing, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified,praying for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate of said decedent, for the purpose therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the said court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said court on Friday,the 8th day of May,1896.at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,at the court room of said Superior Court,在city of Santa Ana,county of Orange;to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private sale as shall be necessary;and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE,a newspaper printed and published in said county of Orange. Dated April 3d, 1896. J.W.TOWNER, Judge of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator.[apl19-30]