anaheim-gazette 1897-03-18

JOHN SCHAUMAN ABROAD SEEING THE SIGHTS IN GUADALAJARA. Mexican Senoritas Cast the Most Loving Glances, and Almost Devour One With Their Eyes, but Alas! They Never Say Hoe. GUADALAJARA, Mex., Feb. 28, '97. Nicolas Hugo, Anabeelm—Dear Nephew: Some time ago I wrote a letter to THE GAZETTE, giving a description of my trip and as I had promised to write to many of my friends I intended that that letter should do the business at once. But it appears that the letter was not received by them or they did not care to give it space. Well, you know from some of my former letters I made a little trip to the Peconis valley, but as I found the cry of hard times everywhere, and besides I suffered so much from the cold, I cut my stay short and determined to go to Mexico, where I hoped to find it warmer. I stopped off at Chihuahua for two days and stayed at the Robison House, which by the way is Mr. Gosch's property. There I found a good number of Americans. Well, I felt the cold about as bad at Chihuahua as I did at Eddy. My next stop was at Aguas Calientes, where I found it warm enough to suit me. Here is located a large smelting plant which employees about 1200 men, of which about forty are Americans—all foremen and superintendents; the balance are Mexicans. On my way down from Chihuahua to Aguas Calientes I saw some fine cotton fields. I also saw natives plowing with the first wooden plows I ever saw. The affair is an outfit with a beam in it about as long as an ordinary wagon pole, with one handle and wooden mould board and share with a piece of iron on the point. Some don't even have this. Then hitch to this pair of oxen, put in one hand of the driver a long pointed pole, with which to guide the oxen, and hold on to the plow with the other hand, and you have the outfit as near as I can give it. The wonder to me was that the land was left in what appeared to me from the car window as very fair condition. Now I will give you a description of the contrivances they do the hauling with in this country. But first I want to say that I have not seen ten four-wheeled wagons since I have been in Mexico. At Aguas Calientes, N.Y., there he had made a statement in which he said that his mind was a blank to him after he left New York and until he found himself in Montreal. The minister returned to his home on Wednesday. Mr. Millington admits that he left home with Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Dickerson, who is separated from her husband, and who left her home the same day. The minister said that he and Mrs. Dickerson went to Montreal, where they registered as E.E.Hatold and wife, at a boarding house. They remained there over night, and left hurriedly when they received a telegram informing them that they had been traced to that city. He admits that the elopement was premeditated, and that he had been leading a dual life with Mrs. Dickerson for over a year. He knew that sooner or later their relations would become known, and be would have to go away with Mrs. Dickerson, so he decided to take the first opportunity to flee from the city. He admits that he neglected to pay bills that he had incurred, so that he could save money in order to pay their railroad fare to Montreal. The deacons of the church do not any longer recognize him as the pastor of the church. The church meeting has been called for March 25 to take action in the case. Millington has refused to see a reporter, saying he would make a statement to the public next week. His wife is prosecuted over the confession. Mrs. Dickerson, the woman who eloped with the minister, has also made a full confession to the deacons, admitting all the statements made by Millington to be true. ROYAL FAMILY CONNECTIONS. REIGNING MONARCHS IN EUROPE MUCH RELATED BY BLOOD AND MARRIAGE. Attention has recently been drawn to the extent to which the royal family of Denmark is related by marriage to the governing families of other European kingdoms. Christian IX of Denmark, the oldest secular ruler in Europe, is the father of the Princess of Wales (wife of the future King of England), the father of George I., King of Greece, and the father of the Empress Dagmar, mother of the Emperor of Russia, Nicholas II. In the present complication in and about Crete, the English and Russian Governments are perhaps more deeply interested than any other, and the relation which bear to King George is therefore of the very first importance. He is related by marriage to the royal house of each thing of him until Monday, when he was located at the home of his father, also a minister, at Keeseville, N.Y. There he had made a statement in which he said that his mind was a blank to him after he left New York and until he found himself in Montreal. The minister returned to his home on Wednesday. Mr. Millington admits that he left home with Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Dickerson, who is separated from her husband, and who left her home the same day. The minister said that he and Mrs. Dickerson went to Montreal, where they registered as E.E.Hatold and wife, at a boarding house. They remained there over night, and left hurriedly when they received a telegram informing them that they had been traced to that city. He admits that the elopement was premeditated, and that he had been leading a dual life with Mrs. Dickerson for over a year. He knew that sooner or later their relations would become known, and be would have to go away with Mrs. Dickerson, so he decided to take the first opportunity to flee from the city. He admits that he neglected to pay bills that he had incurred, so that he could save money in order to pay their railroad fare to Montreal. The deacons of the church do not any longer recognize him as the pastor of the church. The church meeting has been called for March 25 to take action in the case. Millington has refused to see a reporter, saying he would make a statement to the public next week. His wife is prosecuted over the confession. Mrs. Dickerson, the woman who eloped with the minister, has also made a full confession to the deacons, admitting all the statements made by Millington to be true. ROYAL FAMILY CONNECTIONS. REIGNING MONARCHS IN EUROPE MUCH RELATED BY BLOOD AND MARRIAGE. Attention has recently been drawn to the extent to which the royal family of Denmark is related by marriage to the governing families of other European kingdoms. Christian IX of Denmark, the oldest secular ruler in Europe, is the father of the Princess of Wales (wife of the future King of England), the father of George I., King of Greece, and the father of the Empress Dagmar, mother of the Emperor of Russia, Nicholas II. In the present complication in and about Crete, the English and Russian Governments are perhaps more deeply interested than any other, and the relation which bear to King George is therefore of the very first importance. He is related by marriage to the royal house of each thing of him until Monday, when he was located at the home of his father, also a minister, at Keeseville, N.Y. There he had made a statement in which he said that his mind was a blank to him after he left New York and until he found himself in Montreal. The minister returned to his home on Wednesday. Mr. Millington admits that he left home with Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Dickerson, who is separated from her husband, and who left her home the same day. The minister said that he and Mrs. Dickerson went to Montreal, where they registered as E.E.Hatold and wife, at a boarding house. They remained there over night, and left hurriedly when they received a telegram informing them that they had been traced to that city. He admits that the elopement was premeditated, and that he had been leading a dual life with Mrs. Dickerson for over a year. He knew that sooner or later their relations would become known, and be would have to go away with Mrs. Dickerson, so he decided to take the first opportunity to flee from the city. He admits that he neglected to pay bills that he had incurred, so that he could save money in order to pay their railroad fare to Montreal. The deacons of the church do not any longer recognize him as the pastor of the church. The church meeting has been called for March 25 to take action in the case. Millington has refused to see a reporter, saying he would make a statement to the public next week. His wife is prosecuted over the confession. Mrs. Dickerson, the woman who eloped with the minister, has also made a full confession to the deacons, admitting all the statements made by Millington to be true. ROYAL FAMILY CONNECTIONS. REIGNING MONARCHS IN EUROPE MUCH RELATED BY BLOOD AND MARRIAGE. Attention has recently been drawn to the extent to which the royal family of Denmark is related by marriage to the governing families of other European kingdoms. Christian IX of Denmark, the oldest secular ruler in Europe, is the father of the Princess of Wales (wife of the future King of England), the father of George I., King of Greece, and the father of the Empress Dagmar, mother of the Emperor of Russia, Nicholas II. In the present complication in and about Crete, the English and Russian Governments are perhaps more deeply interested than any other, and the relation which bear to King George is therefore of the very first importance. He is related by marriage to the royal house of each thing of him until Monday, when he was located at the home of his father, also a minister, at Keeseville, N.Y. There he had made a statement in which he said that his mind was a blank to him after he left New York and until he found himself in Montreal. The minister returned to his home on Wednesday. Mr. Millington admits that he left home with Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Dickerson, who is separated from her husband, and who left her home the same day. The minister said that he and Mrs. Dickerson went to Montreal, where they registered as E.E.Hatold and wife, at a boarding house. They remained there over night, and left hurriedly when they received a telegram informing them that they had been traced to that city. He admits that the elopement was premeditated, and that he had been leading a dual life with Mrs. Dickerson for over a year. He knew that sooner or later their relations would become known, and be would have to go away with Mrs. Dickerson, so he decided to take the first opportunity to flee from the city. He admits that he neglected to pay bills that he had incurred, so that he could save money in order to pay their railroad fare to Montreal. The deacons of the church do not any longer recognize him as the pastor of the church. The church meeting has been called for March 25 to take action in the case. Millington has refused to see a reporter, saying he would make a statement to the public next week. His wife is prosecuted over the confession. Mrs. Dickerson, the woman who eloped with the minister, has also made a full confession to the deacons, admitting all the statements made by Millington to be true. ROYAL FAMILY CONNECTIONS. REIGNING MONARCHS IN EUROPE MUCH RELATED BY BLOOD AND MARRIAGE. Attention has recently been drawn to the extent to which the royal family of Denmark is related by marriage to the governing families of other European kingdoms. Christian IX of Denmark, the oldest secular ruler in Europe, is the father of the Princess of Wales (wife of the future King of England), the father of George I., King of Greece, and the father ofthe Empress Dagmar，mother ofthe EmperorofRussia,NicholasII.InthepresentcomplicationinandaboutCrete,theEnglishandRussianGovernmentsareperhapsmoredeeplyinterestedthananyother,andtherelationwhichbeartoKingGeorgeisthereforeoftheveryfirstimportance.Hewiseliedbytheresponsibility confrontedbytwothreateningreactionsathome-onebytheCarlistsandonebytheRepublicanswillprobablybecomemoreoftheseofwar.AtthesameoftheRepublicansthoughlessunitedthantheCarlistsarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlists. "Republicans," says a letter from Madam "are far more dangerous thantheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirstsocialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfightingstreetfromtheveryfirst socialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartiasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfishingstreetfromtheveryfirst socialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartiasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfishingstreetfromtheveryfirst socialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartiasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfishingstreetfromtheveryfirst socialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartiasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfishingstreetfromtheveryfirst socialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartiasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfishingstreetfromtheveryfirst socialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartiasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfishingstreetfromtheveryfirst socialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartiasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfishingstreetfromtheveryfirst socialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartiasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfishingstreetfromtheveryfirst socialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartiasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfishingstreetfromtheveryfirst socialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartiasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfishingstreetfromtheveryfirst socialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartiasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfishingstreetfromtheveryfirst socialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartiasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfishingstreetfromtheveryfirst socialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartiasseenaspublicorderinpeninsulaisdisturbedbytheCarlistsshowwillbeaddtotheirfishingstreetfromtheveryfirst socialistandredchristiansarealsoconspiring,andtheyappealtoarmesassoapartias seen as public order now is very fair condition. Now I will give you a description of these contrivances they do-the hauling-with-in this country.But first I want you say that I have not seen ten four-wheeled wagons since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.At Aguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.AtAguscas Calientes since I have been in Mexico.AtAguscas CalientessinceIhavebeeninMexico.AtAguscasCalientessinceIhavebeeninMexico.AtAguscasCalientessinceIhavebeeninMexico.AtAguscasCalientessinceIhavebeeninMexico.AtAguscasCalioressinceIhavebeeninMexico.AtAguscasCalioressinceIhavebeeninMexico.AtAguscasCalioressinceIhavebeeninMexico.AtAguscasCalioressinceIhavebeeninMexico.AtAguscasCalioressinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcalioressinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcalioressinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcalioressinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcalioressinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcalioressinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcalioressinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcalioressinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcalioressinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcalioressinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcalioressinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcaloresinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcaloresinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcaloresinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcaloresinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcaloresinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusасcaloresinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusассcaloresinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАgusассcaloresinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАguseссалoresinceIhavebeeninMexico.АтАguseссалoresinceIhavebeeninMexico.АتАguseссалoresinceIhavebeенинМехи.АтАгuseссалoresinceИмехи.АтАгuseссалoresinceИмехи.АтАгuseссалoresinceИмехи.АтАгuseссалoresinceИмехи.АтАгuseссалoresinceИмехи.АтАгuseссалoresinceИмехи.АтАгuseссалoresсеИмехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Имехи.Им蜂Иим蜂Иим蜂Иим蜂Иим蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂И.im蜂 И.im蜂 И.im蜂 И.im蜂 first wooden plows I ever saw. The affair is an outfit with a beam in it about as long as an ordinary wagon pole, with one handle and wooden mould board and share with a piece of iron on the point. Some don't even have this. Then hitch to this a pair of oxen, put in one hand of the driver a long pointed pole, with which to guide the oxen, and hold on to the plow with the other hand, and you have the outfit as near as I can give it. The wonder to me was that the land was left in what appeared to me from the car window as very fair condition. Now I will give you a description of the contrivances they do the hauling with in this country. But first I want to say that I have not seen ten four-wheeled wagons since I have been in Mexico. At Agua Calientes most of the freighting is done on the backs of burros. You can see three thousand of them daily coming into the city loaded down with wood, oilcoal, feed, milk, in fact everything imaginable. All the drinking water is brought in on the backs of burros. Considerable hauling is done with contrivances which look like a cart. This is a two-wheeld affair, about three times as heavy and clumsy as there is any need for. Of these there are several kinds, two of which I will try and explain to you. The larger ones have three heavy pieces of timber for shafts, on which the box is framed. The two wheels are about six feet high and very heavy. The axle is 3¼ inches square, balanced under the box. To this cart you will find all the way from two to eight mules, two of them hitched in between the three shafts above mentioned, and the others in the lead. I always feel sorry for the two wheelers. Imagine little mules the size of the Anaheim street-car mules hitched to one of these ponderous carts, and the streets here are so rough, all paved with cobble stones, and full of shuck holes, that when one wheel of the cart strikes a large cobblestone it always throws the mules off their feet. The other cart is a dandy; all home-made and not a pound of iron on it, nor a single bolt used in its make-up, and no tires. Do you suppose you could figure out this cart? I mean if you could make one and maybe Lewis & Co. would buy it for use in the livery business. Here is a description of it: Take a long piece of timber for a pole and two others for the side pieces; frame a half-dozen pieces crosswise; then bore a lot of holes through the outer timbers and stick poles about six feet long up and down into them so they will make a rack. This will complete the bed. Now, the wheels without tires. They are composed of five pieces, the cather forming the hub, which looks to be about twelve inches thick and about four feet long. Describe a circle about 12 inches in the center, and work all the rest down to about 3¼ inches until you have formed a hub and the balance would be about the size of a tire. Then take two pieces of wood and make two fellows; joint them to this center piece and then frame two pieces through crosswise. This completes the wheel. Then hitch a pair of oxen to the cart, which is invariably the case here, and you have the outfit. Some of these carts are owned by the large ranch owners. In that case the wheels are tired and you could not break one if you tried ever so hard. Some have iron boxing on these wheels; the axle is all wood, rounded at the ends for the spindle, no iron, and not noticed to the frame work and two wooden pins driven through instead of bolts. The oxen have a yoke fastened to their horns by means of rawhide straps; so they pull aptly with their horns. Well, this will do for carts, but don't think there are no other vehicles here. There are more fine tandems and fine coaches here than perhaps Los Angeles can boast of. The nabobs here all have their buggies and light rigs. If you want to see style all you need do is to be out on the plaza of a night when the military band plays, three times a week—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. On these nights the elite is out, as well as the poor. The plaza occupies a square pretty extent to which the royal family of Denmark is related by marriage to the governing families of other European kingdoms. Christian IX of Denmark, the oldest secular ruler in Europe, is the father of the Princes of Wales (wife of the future King of England), the father of George I, King of Greece, and the father of the Empress Dagmar, mother of the Emperor Russia, Nicholas II. In the present complication in and about Crete, the English and Russian Governments are perhaps more deeply interested than any other, and the relation which they bear to King George is therefore of the very first importance. He is related by marriage to the royal house of each empire, one sister being the mother of the Russian Emperor, and the other daughter-in-law of Queen Victoria. The King of Denmark, however, is not the only monarch of Europe at present who owes much of his influence to matrimonial alliances. The present Emperor of Austria, Franz Josef, has two daughters, the older of whom, Gisela, is married to the second son of the Regent of Bavaria. His son Rudolph, who died by suicide in 1889, was married to the second daughter of Leopold II, the King of Belgium. The present King of Portugal, Charles I., is a son of a daughter of Victor Emmanuel. The heir to the throne of Saxony married the daughter of a former King of Portugal, and his eldest son married the Archduchess Louise of Austria. The present King of Greece not only is brother of the Dowager Empress of Russia, but he married the Grand Duchess Olga of Russia, and a younger brother married the Princess Marie of Orleans, a niece of the Comte de Paris, whose son, the Duke of Orléans, is the Bourbon aspirant for the crown of France. The eldest son of the King of Denmark married the Princess Louise of Sweden, who is a niece of the present King of Sweden and Norway, Oscar II. The eldest son of the sons of the present King of Greece married Sophia, the sister of the present Emperor of Germany, whose brother Henry is married to a daughter of the late Princess Alice of England, a daughter of Queen Victoria, who died in 1878. The heir to the throne of Roumania is the husband of the eldest daughter of the Duke of Edinburg, second son of Queen Victoria; and this list does not by any means exhaust the summary of relationships between the royal families of Europe. It was said in former time that the integrity of once powerful and always proud empire of Austria was maintained only through the fact that the princes of House Hapsburg, not handsome men themselves, had all of them beautiful daughters, and the marriage of these sons of other royal houses in Europe had the effect of forestalling and preventing dismemberment of the Austrian empire, repeatedly threatened after each successive defeat of Austrian soldiers in battle. At the present time it is the royal house of Denmark, rather than of Austria, which exercises largest measure of influence, matrimonially, on other European courts. THE BODY OF OAKLEY BURNED. HIS WIFE WOULD NOT HAVE IT IN THE HOUSE — NO RELATIVE OR FRIEND ATTENDED THE OBSEQUIES. PITTSBURGH, (Pa.). March 12. — Pittsburgh society was shocked to night when it became known that the body of John M. Oakley, which had been shipped into town from San Francisco, where he died after a champagne debauch, and had been kept out of his home for almost three days by his angry wife, had finally been cremated and she buried all this with less than a dozen people knowing about it. It was noticed about to-night that Sampson, a fashionable undertaker had cremated her body. Government has notified General Wash that no more re-enforcements are to be peeled from Spain. Moreover, no money is to be expected for Cuba after this war in Philippines and expatriations at home. The general opinion is that the abandonment of Cuba will not be made by any degree and withdrawal of Spanish troops. No Spanish Government would dare to fixt such a wound upon the national But, as in South America, the country will simply cease to send resources. She will give upthe fight or part and leavethe Spaniards onthe in shift for themselves. This opinion supported bythe wordsofSenor Caino who says that he will blow out his brains before he will signa decree forthe evacuationCuba.HewritestoDonManuelOcainaprominentSpaniadofHavana: "The time is near at hand whenmother country,having done her duty,sakher loyal ronsin Cuba to supporttheir patriotismthe overwhelmingburdenSpainscalamities." MADRID,March 10.-The Spanish government has decided to send 15,000 menfortothePhilippines. NEW YORK,March 14.-A Havana says:Three large expeditionsfromUnited Statesare saidtohave landedweek 250,000roundsofammunition，000standsofarms,sixrimalydogsone10inchgun,twostrellodomestothepaintereachcenterpieceandthenframetwobodiesthroughtheoutermimbersandstickpolesabout sixfeetlongupanddowninthememsoftheywillmakearack.Thewillcompletethebed.Now,thewheelswithouttiresTheyarecomposedoffivepieces,thecatherformingthehubwhichlookstobeabouttwelveincheswideandaboutfourfeetlongDescribeacircleabout12inchesinthecenter,andworkalltherestdowntoabout3¼inchesuntilyouhaveformedahubandthebalancewouldbeaboutthesizeofa tireThentaketwopiecesofwoodandmaketwoseellowsjointthethiscenterpieceandthenframetwobodiesthroughcrosswiseThiscompletesthewheelThenhitchapairofoxentothecartwhichisinvariablythecasehere,andyouhavetheoutfitSomeofthecartsareownedbythelargeranchoowners.Inthatcasethewheelsare tiredandyoucouldnotbreakoneifyoutriedeversohard.Somehaveironboxingonthesweeps;theaxleisallwood,roundedattheendsforthespindle.noiron,andnotnoticedtotheframeworkandtwoweideningbothallureandbringsextremities,fecibleactionoftheartandcollapse.No pulsecoulddetectThewife remainedinspectforseveralhoursbut-thehusbandnotentirelyrestoreduntilthefollowday.Eventhenstrongreturned slowly,andthere.waseveryindexofextremeexhaustion.Aportionofhoneywastreatedchemically,andextractwasgiventotwocats;toocleansmalldoseandtoothera largewasadministered. The small one producedpartialhausstationrelaxationofthevolunt musclesandgeneraldepression.Largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxation,vomitingpurging,prostrationand almostcompletelossofcontroloverthevoluntmuscles.Thecat didnotregainnormalconditionfor24hours. A fairly thorough examinationonc honeywasmadeinorderifpossessionThenatureofthepoisonelement.Nopositiveconclusionwasrivedat,butthechemistswereboundably satisfiedthattherhodosodenandafewotherplantsofthatclasstaintedtheobjectionablesubstanceisalso statedthatplantsbelongingtheheathfamilyhavebeenbynineistslookedupwithapprehensionthereasonthattheyhavebeensummedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharboringthetoxicqualifiedofharbordingheathfamilyhavebeenbynineistslookedupwithapprehensionthreasonthattheyhavebeensummedof harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedof harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedof harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedof harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedof harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedof harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedof harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheathfamilyhavebeensummedOf harbordingheath家族有多个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的两个孩子。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的，而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的,而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员,包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的,而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员,包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的,而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员,包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的,而父亲和兄弟通常是家庭中的四个成员,包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的,而父亲和兄弟通常是在家庭中拥有多个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的,而父亲和兄弟通常是在家庭中拥有多个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的,而父亲和兄弟通常是在家庭中拥有多个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的,而父亲和兄弟通常是在家庭中拥有多个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是独居的,而父亲和兄弟通常是在家庭中拥有多个成员，包括母亲、父亲、兄弟、姐妹等。母亲是否独立或依赖他人？答案不明确，但根据具体情况可能会有不同答案。 PoisoningFromHoney: The old saying that every sweet has bitter taste might be accentuated by statement that honey sometimes has an odor similar to honey. No positive conclusion was rived at,but the chemists were really satisfied that they rhodosodenanda few other plants(that classtained) objectionable substanceis also stated that plants belongingsothe heath family have beenbynineistslookedupwithapprehensionthreasonthatthey havebeensummedOF Harboriningoftheworldquailwhichaccumulatedoffarmilesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusclesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusculesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immedientlyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusculesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immedientlyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusculesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immedientlyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusculesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immedientlyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusculesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immedientlyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusculesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immedientlyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusculesandgeneraldepression.largeone took effect almost immedientlyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusculesANDgeneraldepression.largeone takes effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationandalmostclearsoundnessofthevoluntmusculesANDgeneraldepression.largeone takes effect almost immediatelyproducingrelaxationANDgeneraldepression.largeone takes effect almost immediatelyproducingRELATIONSHIPSLONGERTHANOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHERSOCIALMATTERS.LONGERTHANNOTHER MINISTER'S ESCAPADE ELOPED WITH A GAY GRASS WIDOW—CAME HOME AND CONFESSED TO A DUAL LIFE. NEWARK, (N. J.), March 12.—A sensation was caused in this city to-day when it became known that Rev. Millington, pastor of Fairmount Baptist church, had made a full confession to the deacons of the church regarding his disapparance. On March 1 he left his home here to attend the Baptist conference in New York. That evening his wife received a telegram informing her that he had met an old college friend, and that he could not return home until Tuesday. He did not come home then, neither did his wife bear any HIS WIFE WOULD NOT HAVE IT IN THE HOUSE — NO RELATIVE OR FRIEND ATTENDED THE OBSEQUIES. PITTSBURGH, (Pa.). March 12. — Pittsburgh society was shocked to night when it became known that the body of John M. Oakley, which had been shipped into town from San Francisco, where he died after a champagne debauch, and had been kept out of his home for almost three days by his angry wife, had finally been cremated and the ashes buried, all this with less than a dozen people knowing about it. It was noised about to-night that Sampson, a fashionable undertaker, had cremated a corpse this evening, and upon being cornered, the undertaker admitted it was the body of Oakley. Sampson was very angry at being discovered. Said he: "Mrs. Oakley ordered the body cremated and the ashes buried, which has been done. The body was not taken to his home. It was brought here. It's nobody's business why it was not taken home. I suppose if she had wanted it there, she would have taken it. No, she did not receive the body. She did not come here to see it, nor did any of her friends. At 8 o'clock this evening we took the body out of his home and had funeral services. We then brought it back and the rest was soon over. None of the relatives attended the funeral." Many rumors are current regarding the affair. That Sampson could quietly take the body to East End, six miles, hold a funeral service on a residence street, as he claims he did, without it being known, when every newspaper in the city was out hunting for the story, seems unlikely. It is the common opinion that Mrs. Oakley would have nothing to do with the body, and refused to have it brought to the house at all. Sampson's admission that she admitted the corpse to remain in his vault since Wednesday bears out this suspicion. The silver urn was buried in the family lot of Oakley's mother. Two sisters of the deceased arrived from Philadelphia to-day, but Sampson says they did not attend the funeral. THE CUBAN STRUGGLE MADRID DESpatches FORSHADOW A SPEEDY TERMINATION OF THE CONFLICT—REVOLUTION BREWING AT HOME. CHICAGO, March 11.—A dispatch from Havana declares that General Weyler has received positive orders from Madrid to end the Cuban war at once, even going to the extent of selling the island to the insurgents if need be. Weyler set out for Villa Clara to find General Gomez and undertake the negotiations. Weyler himself said the war will end within three weeks. The fear of President McKinley's position is given as the leading cause for the Spanish change of policy. NEW YORK, March 9.—A special from Havana says: In May Spain's sinews of war A fairly thorough examination of honey was made in order, if possible to discover the nature of the poison element. No positive conclusion was rived at, but the chemists were really satisfied that the rhododendron and a few other plants of that class tained the objectionable substance is also stated that plants belonging to the heath family have been by nests looked upon with apprehension; the reason that they have been suspected of harboring the toxio qualification which accounted for the cases of hick poisoning.—New York Ledger. With Burgoyne at Saratoga, In 1791 an officer who had seen with Burgoyne wrote a volume, which he called "Travels Through the Interior Parts of America," in a Series of Letters." The writer was Thomas Avery, captain of the Twenty-ninth Regiment, who was with Burgoyne as surrenderer. In Macmillan's Magazine there is an excellent notice of Capetown's work, and the condition of English soldiers is thus explained. Burgoyne's army was steadily digging in, while the corps rounded it surely tightening. All day and night from the surrounding woods which The bullets of the American rifle The soldiers were so injured to sleep are told, that they ate and slept up with scarcely any concern, while add terrors to the night, came the drowl of wolves, attracted by hunger to such an unwonted banquet. American sharpshooters were natural in their element upon the steep side of the wooded ravines that formed such feature in every battle and skirmish. The longed for beyond hung in necessity from the belts of the British fantry—there was no room or place it. The soldiers had nothing but dirt plaine and their native valor to make for their immense inferiority in these of rifle to most of their foes, now require Anburay's testimony to alize what a hopeless country was in which Burgoyne's army now forces themselves for the conduct of war upon European systems. For purposes we have always marveled at the fact in which the British soldier of day, half starved and ridiculously fought his way through such or numbers of his own race as armed as he, better marksmen and milliar with the wild woods which him must have been strange and terrible. The way to cure catarrh is to purify blood, and the agrest, safest best way purify the blood is by taking Hood's saparilla, the one true blood purifier. Hood's Pills are prompt, efficient, reliable, easy to take, easy to operate. exhausted and the Spanish Government confronted by two threatening revolutions—one by the Carlists and the Republicans—will be obliged to give struggle in Cuba, abandoning the insurgents. Such is the sub-All the news received from Madrivate letters to leading Spaniards have important connections with the General Campos says in a letter that means stronger than ever, and crush the revolution Spain needs three times as great effort now as a war, which means 100,000 men and 50,000 officers in the Spanish army now who belonged to the Carlists' army the last war have received advice of Don Carlos that their military will be recognized by "The King," and will receive promotion in case they re-enter the service of "Their rightful servant." Spanish officers who belonged to Don Carlos and who, after being led by the late King, Don Alfonso, are under the Spanish flag in Cubs, are numerous, reliable sources the correspondent unn is able to say that agents of Don Carlos are working with great energy in among the old Carlist element. A for a general uprising in the peasants planned a few months ago and was to be carried out, when Don Carlos' war ran away with a married man in Don Carlos repudiated his daughter, but decided to wait a few more Now the time is considered Spain will probably become once the scene of war. At the same time publicans, though less united than the ones are also conspiring, and they will do arms as soon as public order in the area is disturbed by the Carlists. Publicans," says a letter from Madrid, or dangerous than the Carlists, will add to their fighting strength the very first socialist and red anarcho-who are so numerous, especially in Asia and Valencia." In consequence critical condition of affairs the central government has notified General Weyler more re-enforcements are to be exchanged from Spain. Moreover, no more is to be expected for Cubs after May because the Government has to attend the war in the Philippines and expected wars at home. General opinion is that the abandonment of Cuba will not be made by official and withdrawal of Spanish troops, Spanish Government would dare to inch a wound upon the national pride in South America, the mother may simply cease to send further forces. She will give up the fight on her island leave the Spaniards on the island it for themselves. This opinion is cited by the words of Senior Canovas, says that he will blow out his brains before them. Boarding School Food. In The Martian, Du Maurier tells of the sort of food supplied at French boarding schools, and by no means overrates its superior excellence. In no other country outside of France does the nutrition of growing youth receive higher consideration. If the meals served at schools there be compared with those given at similar institutions in England, the merit of the French system will be apparent. The simple first breakfast of coffee and rolls, the second consisting of hors d'œuvres, a dish of meat or fish, one vegetable, salad and a sweet, and the dinner at 0 o'clock of similar composition, with the addition of soup, supply just what is needed to encourage mental effort and satisfy physical well being. In England an entirely different system is in vogue. Breakfast at an English boarding school is a substantial meal, served at 7 o'clock. In most cases it consists of fish, ham or bacon, eggs and porridge three or four times a week, with plenty of milk and sugar. Dinner at 1 o'clock is a most solid repast, lacking, however, in a sufficiency of green vegetables. Supper at 6 o'clock is mainly farinaceous. It consists of tea, bread and butter. Dr. Savory, medical officer of Haileybury college, in England, in a paper treating of this subject, says that it is the complaint of English teachers that the work done by schoolboys after dinner is not of much use. The doctor thinks that it is unfortunate that they cannot have a half holiday every day to digest their dinner. He would also allow a glass of mild beer. He found that about one boy in four drank two glasses of it in summer. He thinks it unwise to absolutely forbid alcohol, as a boy always craves that which is forbidden. At French boarding schools the pupils drink light claret mixed with water at every meal except the first, breakfast. The nutrition of French schoolboys is thoroughly adapted to their habits and environment. The English in feeding theirs believe in bulk in food as more conducive to digestion and the demands of intense muscular effort exacted by the athletic exercises in which they indulge.—New York Sun. Du Maurier and Morris. One of the most extraordinary parallels in chronology is the almost exact coincidence of the time spent in wine within. He had never been a bad hog as swine go and he started to turn the tempter behind him when satan caught him by the tail and gave him a twist so that his eye caught sight of a small pling which projected slightly beyond the outside edge of the vat within easy reach. The next morning Farmer Casson visited his winery and thirty-nine big porkers lay prone upon the ground with the most hogish expression about their bestial faces. The fortieth staggered to his feet, leered foolishly at the farmer and fell down drunk. Next day they sobered up, but Casson says a worse lot of swelled heads he never saw, and the experience was calculated to teach anybody a temperance lesson. THE MISTAKE SHE MADE. Railroad Travelers Who at Last Understood Each Other. She sat by the car window, gazing out upon the unrolling scenery and possibly dreaming of home and things like that. About six feet away from her, across the aisle, was an empty seat, which at the next station was filled by a man with a sample case. He was 50 years of age or thereabout and was quite as dapper looking as if he were 80 and still the knight to please every fair dame who set her soft eyes upon him. The lady was young and pretty, with perhaps a shade too much display in her makeup, but still one could hardly say that, for all is not gold that glitters in such cases—or words to that effect. When the man had sat down in the vacant seat and composed himself for the journey before him, he began to look about to familiarize himself with his environments, and in the course of his visual wanderings his eyes fell upon the young lady. He gave a slight start, as people do when they think they see somebody they know, and looked again. The lady wasn't looking, of course. But she wasn't asleep. Not in the slightest. After a minute or two or three or four of hesitating investigation the traveling man, for it was he, arose and very politely and deferentially approached the young lady. It was done as if he had been practicing that sort of thing ever since he had picked up the first sample case. Either that or he was to the manner born. "I beg your pardon," he said as she turned from the window to meet him with a half startled, fawning movement not altogether unusual on such general opinion is that the abandonment of Cuba will not be made by official and withdrawal of Spanish troops. The Spanish Government would dare to inch a wound upon the national pride. In South America, the mother may simply cease to send further men. She will give up the fight on her side and leave the Spaniards on the island it for themselves. This opinion is based on the words of Senior Ganovas, who say that he will blow out his brains before sign a decree for the evacuation. He writes to Don Manuel Calro, minister Spaniard of Havana; the time is near at hand when the country, having done her duty, will loyal sons in Cuba to support with patriotism the overwhelming burden of calamities." March 10.—The Spanish governor decided to send 15,000 marine to the Philippines. NYORK, MARCH 14.—A Havana special commission three large expeditions from the States are said to have landed this 250,000 rounds of ammunition, 20,000 arms, six rapid-firing one 10-inch gun, three tons of dynamite, 600 machetes and 1,000 hand grenades,ounding of the large gun has revived the attack is to be made upon the palace officials have issued for the immediate concentration of troops in the tuberbs. Poisoning From Honey, the old saying that every sweet has better might be accentuated by the moment that honey sometimes concerns the most active and dangerous. A case in point is related in a real review as follows: A man and wife ate honey. They took but a few they observed a burning sensation of the mouth and throat as soon as honey was swallowed. Within a minutes both were taken ill. There nausea, severe pain and vomiting, a loss of consciousness, coldness of extremities, feeble action of the arm and collapse. No pulse could be heard. The wife remained insensible several hours, but the husband was entirely restored until the following evening then strength returned very easily, and there was every indication of extreme exhaustion. A portion of the was treated chemically, and an ant was given to two cats; to one a dose and to the other a large dose administered. The small one produced partial excretion, relaxation of the voluntary muscles and general depression. The one took effect almost immediately producing vomiting, prostration and almost coma of control over the voluntary muscles. The cat did not regain its usual condition for 24 hours. Fairly thorough examination of the was made in order, if possible, discover the nature of the poisonous ant. No positive conclusion was arrived at, but the chemists were reasonably satisfied that the rhododendron few other plants of that class conforms to the objectionable substance. It stated that plants belonging to each family have been by botooked upon with apprehension, for reason that they have been suspected harboring the toxic qualities accounted for the causes of honey poisoning. Du Maurier and Morris. One of the most extraordinary parallels in chronology is the almost exact coincidence of the time spent in the world by two men who had so much to do with the molding of the literature and art of their day as George Du Maurier and William Morris. Du Maurier, the older of the two, was born exactly 16 days before Morris, on March 6, 1884, and he died but four days after him; so that those two great men, who lived more than 62 years, were on the earth for exactly the same time, with the exception of less than three weeks, both being born in March, and dying in October, 1896. Sim. both Sir John Millais and the archbishop of Canterbury, who have died within a month or two of each other, were born in 1829. It is one of the most striking events in the long history of the archbishops of Canterbury that the late archbishop, who was one of Mr. Gladstone's appointments and afterward diverged from him in political opinions, should have been stricken while sitting in the squire's pew of his old friend at Hawardown. Bella a most merciful thing that Mr. Gladstone did not happen to be in church. To a man of his years the shock must have been most dangerous. What an archbishop of Canterbury Mr. Gladstone would have made himself! He would have rivaled even Dunstan or Becket and not improbably proved the greatest prelate of them all.—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Care For Your Shoes. Never try to wear a shoe too small or that does not fit when you first put it on. There is no misery more nearly distracting than a shoe that hurts the foot. Never let your shoes get hard and dry. Don't let them run over. Don't let the heels run down. Don't dry a wet shoe till you have rubbed it well with a flannel cloth and then with vaseline. Never put near the stove. Half a peck of oats, kept in a small box, will be the very cheapest and best foot form for a wet shoe. Fill the shoe and shake the oats down, after having rubbed and oiled it, and set in a dry place to dry gradually. When dry, pour the oats back for further use. Do not "black upon blacking" more than a week at a time. Take a wet rag and wash the shoe at least once a week and oil overnight to keep in good condition. Never handle patent leather until you have warmed it. Never wear rubberers with good shoes. Put on old shoes in wet weather. There is no part of the apparel of a lady or a gentleman which should be more scrubulously neat or that is so often scandalously neglected. He Was Anxious. "Your wife's just met with an accident, Wilkins," said a man who rushed into the grocery. "She ran over a dog while riding her bicycle, and they've carried her to the hospital." The man sitting on the cracker barrel somebody they know, and looked again. The lady wasn't looking, of course. But she wasn't asleep. Not in the slightest. After a minute or two or three or four of hesitating investigation the traveling man, for it was he, arose and very politely and deferentially approached the young lady. It was done as if he had been practicing that sort of thing ever since he had picked up the first sample case. Either that or he was to the manner born. "I beg your pardon," he said as she turned from the window to meet him with a half startled, fawnlike movement not altogether unusual on such occasions, "aren't you Miss Morton of Philadelphia?" She gave him a glassy stare with a raw edge on it. "You don't look like a man," she replied with an insolent air, "who would try to work as old a racket as that on me. Do I look so green as that?" It was now his turn to gaze at her in startled wonder. "Oh, that's all right," she laughed, moving over to make room beside her, "and I'll forgive you. You know I am not Miss Morton of Philadelphia or anywhere else, and so do I know it. But sit down. I'm lonesome, and I'd just as soon have a pleasant little talk with you as not. I'm to meet mamma at the station where we take dinner." "I beg your pardon," said the traveling man, backing away. "I am sure if you are not Miss Morton I have no desire whatever to talk with you." Then he went back to his place, and the flip young woman was rather inclined to the opinion that there was at least one man on the road who could be mistaken honestly. All of which occurred between Washington and New York within the last two weeks. KILLING WOLVES. Some of the Methods Used to Get Rid of the Pests. Whole families of the animals are sometimes asphyxiated in their dens. A wolf of the gray variety generally makes its home by getting on the side of a dirt gulch and burrowing straight inward until a safe distance from the surface is reached. There her young are born and raised to sturdy cub estate. When a cowboy locates a den in which he believes the entire family to be gathered, a composite mass of cotton, saturated with damp flour sulphur and other noxious small substances, is thrust into the den and set on fire. The month of the hole is then filled with clay tamped down solidly, and the imprisoned wolves are speedily suffocated within. In this way from 6 to 10 and 11 wolves, young and old, are wiped out at one stroke. Another effective method is to bore four or more holes in a flat piece of board and plug them up with beef fat soaked in strychnine. The odor of the fat attracts any wolves that may be in the vicinity, and they lick the fat voraciously until the leavening of poison does its work upon them and they drop dead. Very often as many as a dozen wolves are killed off by this process before the fat in the holes is exhausted. Strychnine enclosed in capsules is also used. The capsule is thrust into a slit cut in a chunk of beef, and the wolf, bolting the meat whole, falls an easy victim. Steel traps, baited with raw With Burgoyne at Saratoga, 1791 an officer who had served Burgoyne wrote a volume, which led "Travels Through the Interior of America, In a Series of Letters" by Thomas Anbu captain of the Twenty-ninth regiment who was with Burgoyne at his leader. In Macmillan's Magazine is an excellent notice of Captain Reynolds' work, and the condition of English soldiers is thus explained: Burgoyne's army was steadily diminishing, while the cords round it were tightening. All day and night the surrounding woods whistled bullets of the American riflemen, soldiers were so injured to fire, we old, that they ate and slept under scarcely any concern, while, to worry to the night, came the dreary wolves, attracted by hundreds such an unwonted banquet. The Indian sharpshooters were naturally their element upon the steep sides of wooded ravines that formed such a place in every battle and skirmish. Longed for bayonet hung in idle from the belts of the British in there was no room or place for the soldiers had nothing but disci- and their native valor to make up their immense inferiority in the use rife to most of their foes, nor do require Anburey's testimony to re-what a hopeless country was this which Burgoyne's army now found ourselves for the conduct of warfare European systems. For ourselves, have always marveled at the fashion which the British soldier of that half starved and ridiculously fed, fought his way through superlumbers of his own race as well as he, better marksmen and far with the wild woods which to must have been strange and terrifi- way to cure catarrh is to purify the throat and the arrest, safest, best way to the blood is by taking Hood's Sarla, the one true blood purifier. Hood's Pills are prompt, efficient, always easy to take, easy to operate. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The first title signature of Castoria is in every wrapper. Made Hogs Of Themselvey. From the Long Beach Eye A good story comes from the prohibition town of Escondido. Peter Gasson is a butcher, and combines his business with that of raching and wine making. Last fall he made several thousand gallons of wine, which he stored in big vats. One vat holding 900 gallons was reserved for a higher price. On the first of the present month Peter looked into this vat and found it full. He tasted the contents and pronounced it good. Peter has also a drove of forty fine hogs, who becoming tired of allalfa and turnips, took a stroll in the vicinity of the winery and running up against the vat, one of the most civilized of the number smelled the wet rag and wash the shoe at least once a week and oil overnight to keep in good condition. Never handle patent leather until you have warmed it. Never wear rubbers with good shoes. Put on old shoes in wet weather. There is no part of the apparel of a lady or a gentleman which should be more scrubulously neat or that is so often scandalously neglected. He Was Anxious. "Your wife's just met with an accident, Wilkins," said a man who rushed into the grocery. "She ran over a dog while riding her bicycle, and they've carried her to the hospital." The man sitting on the cracker barrel rope to his feet excitedly, and his face turned pale. "Did you notice," he asked in a trembling voice, "whether it was a liver-colored dog, with two white spots on his fore shoulder, or not?"—Detroit Free Press. Beards. The plays, poems and treatises of the reigns of Elizabeth, James I and Charles I are full of amusing allusions to the variety of fashions in beards. We learn from them the various styles that were adopted by different wearers, such as the French, Spanish, Dutch and Italian outs, the new, old, gentlemen's, common, court and country outs. When I write a poem, I am so excited so carried away from the world, that I seem a stranger to myself. Johanna Ambrosius. In England there are 114 widows to every 54 widowers. A Confused Judge, An English lawyer who had a habit of dropping his h's was one day prosecuting before Mr. Justice Lawrence a man for stealing, among other things, a halter. Constantly and consistently he spoke of "alter," and after an hour or so of this the judge summoned the clerk of assize and seriously asked him, "Is this the crown court?" "Yes, my lord, I believe so," was the answer of the wondering official. "Thank you. I am relieved. I thought I had found my way into an ecclesiastical tribunal." You can be well when your blood is rich, pure and nourishing. Hood's Saraparilla makes the blood rich and pore gures all blood diseases, restoring health and vigor. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, headache. 250. Home cured hams, 123 cts per lb.; bacon, 11 cts at Palace Market. E. W. McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicycle that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done. In Connection STEPHEN KIS The finest stock of oak and will serve ice cream soo- Skeletons With Tails. A discovery of wonderful insects in the followers of the Darwinists was made not long near the little village of Mexico; while workmen were placed on ground of a new coffee plant This wonderful ethnological fact consisted of hundreds of skeletons some believed to be a prehistoric plea of a very low order of interiors of the skeletons is provided by bones of a long, thick canopy pendence, which in life turned a squirrel's tail. St. Louis Re-There are many families of quito; one entomologist says there are 52 kinds in the United States are required to move voyage between New York and dam. THE DREADED CONSUMER CAN BE CURED. T A. Nocum M. C., the Great and Scientist; Will Neath; Free Bottles of His Newly Dried Remedies to Sufferers. EDITOR GAZETTE — I have reliable cure for Consumption Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases Decline, Loss of Flesh and Tissues of Wasting Away. By its thousands of apparently hopeless been cured. So proof positive power to cure, that to make it known, I will send free, to any reader of your paper; three both Newly Discovered Remedies upon Express and Postoffice address Sloqum, M. C., 98 Pine Street. When writing the Doctor, please this paper. ELY'S CREAM BALM is a post Apply into the nostrilis. It is quickly at Scents at Drunesticks or by mail; samples ELY BROTHERS, 65 Warren St., New York 900 DROPS CASTORIA A vegetable preparation for assimilating the food and regulating the stomachs and bowels of infants. Childen Promotes digestion, cheerfulness and rest. Contains neither opium, morphine nor mineral. Not narcotic. Recipe of Old Dr. Samuel Pitcher Pumpkin Seed - Alc. Sourne Rockell Salt - Anise Seed Peppermint - Carbamate Salve Warm Seed - Clarified Super Honeygreen Flavor A perfect remedy for constipation, sour stomach, diarrhoea, worms, convulsions, feverishness and loss of sleep. Fac Simile Signature of Chas H. Fitchner NEW YORK At 6 months old 35 doses - 35 cents EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Chas H. Fitchner IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTORIA Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every purpose." See that you get C-A-B-T-O-R-I-A. The fac-simile signature of Chas H. Fitchner is on every wrapper. O. R. LUEDKE, Jeweler! Anaheim - Cal. FRED MAURER ...DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. CITY RESTAURANT! F. F. SADELIUS, HENRY WUESTEFELD, PROPRIETORS. Backs Block, Center Street... Anaheim. Having purchased the City Restaurant from C. A. Calmar, we take this means of informing our friends and the public generally that we shall completely renovate the premises and continue the business at the old stand. Our table will be supplied with the best market affords, and our rates will be the lowest. Our specialty is Short Order and OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Meals served at all hours, from 5 a.m. to 12 p.m. The Sun. The first of American Newspapers, CHAS, A. DANA, editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, forever. Daily, by mail, $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year At 6 months old 35 Doses - 35 Cents EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. The first of American Newspapers, CHAS, A. DANA, editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, forever. Daily, by mail, $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun. is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year Address, THE NUN. New York. ALL WOOLENS BLANKETS, Laces and Fancy Articles WASHED WITH "OUR OWN MAKE" WOOL SOAP Entirely by Hand! A SPECIALTY OF WASHING AND PRESSING MEN'S SUITS. ... Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed..... Wagon calls for and delivers free to any part of town on Mondays and Fridays. W. FRANTZ, Agent. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Arnold Staub, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the Last Will and Testament of Arnold Staub, 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 executor, at the office of Richard Melrose (Center street, Anheim, California), the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 5th day of February, A. D. 1897. C. O. RUST. Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Arnold Staub, deceased. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Executor, FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEPES CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and spirits. Cold beer always on draught. Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between Jos. S Hatfield and George E. Boyd, under the firm name and style of Hatfield & Boyd, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Boyd retiring. The business will be continued at the old stand by Jos. S Hatfield, who will pay all bills outstanding against the firm, and to whom all moneys due the firm may be paid. JOHN S. HATFIELD, GEORG E. BOYD. IN TOWN— In Connection with the Boston Bakery. STEPHEN KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. The finest stock of candies in town. Also a Soda Fountain and will serve ice cream soda. Wedding cakes, etc., a specialty. Skeletons With Talis. A discovery of wonderful interest to the followers of the Darwinian theory of evolution was made not long since near the little village of Sinalos, Mexico, while workmen were preparing the ground of a new coffee plantation. This wonderful ethnological find consisted of hundreds of skeletons of what some believed to be a prehistoric people of a very low order of intelligence. Each of the skeletons is provided with one bone of a long, thick caudal appendage, which in life turned up, like squirrel's tail.—St. Louis Republic. There are many families of the mosquito, one entomologist saying that there are 52 kinds in the United States. Ten days are required to make the voyage between New York and Amsterdam. THE DREADED CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. A. Nocturn, M. C., the Great Chemist and Scientist, Will Need, Free, Three Bottles of His Newly Discovered Remedies to Sufferers. EDITOR GAZETTE — I have discovered a reliable cure for Consumption and all tonchial, Throat and Lung Diseases, General Decline, Loss of Flesh and all Conditions of Wasting Away. By its timely use thousands of apparently hopeless cases have been cured. So proof positive am I of its power to cure, that to make its merits down, I will send, free, to any afflicted reader of your paper, three bottles of my newly Discovered Remedies upon receipt of express and Postoffice address T A cognum, M. C., 98 Pine Street, New York. When writing the Doctor, please mention his paper. N. HART'S PLACE. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND.... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Hart's Building, Center St., Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, Proprietor. Lager Beer furnished by the Bottle or 5 or 10 gallon keg. ICE FOR SALE. 1 Cent Per Pound T. J. F. BOEGL. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Oallion or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attented to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S. P. DEPOT. ANAHEIM - CAL. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on head Doors, Bands, Windows, Mouldings, Powder Spikes, shingles, Lamin, marble of Paris. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. W. T. BROWN, Agent. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught patronage of the public offered. Dissolution of Partnership, The partnership heretofore existing between Jos. S. Hatfield and George E. Boyd, under the firm name and style of Hatfield & Boyd, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Boyd retiring. The business will be continued at the old stand by Jos. S Hatfield, who will pay all bills outstanding against the firm, and to whom all moneys due the firm may be paid. JOS. S. HATFIELD, GEORGE E. BOYD. Anaheim, Feb. 12, 1897. IN THE Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased. Mrs. Myrtle Gallman, the administratrix of the estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased, having filed her petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of a certain part of the real estate of said deceased, for the purposes 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 Superior Court, at the Courtroom thereof, in the City of Santa Ana, in said County of Orange, on Friday, the 8th day of January, 1897, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administratrix to sell so much of the real estate of 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 WEEKLY GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Orange. Dated November 23d, 1896. J.W. TOWNER, Judge of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose. Attorney for Administrator. Notice to Creditors: Estate of T. F. Selts., deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of T. F. Selts., 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, Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the said county of Orange. Dated this 14th day of January A.D. 1897. Administrator of the estate of T. F. Selts., deceased. Richard Melrose. Attorney for Administrator Janl4:5t BABBIT METAL IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT At 15 Cents per Pound. Ready for Delivery Next Week LEAVE ORDERS AT THIS OFFICE.