anaheim-gazette 1897-05-20

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... MAY 20, 1897. THE sanitarium on Olive street moved yesterday to Los Angeles, where the new "school" of medicine will be resumed. Whatever may be said to the merits of this "new method" of treating disease, it is undeniably true that the institution brought people to our city; and we therefore view its departure, as well as those who have attended the school, with regret. But we are informed there are excellent prospects for the reopening of the institution, in the not distant future, when we hope the building will be filled again with people seeking the restoration of their health in our balmy and invigorating climate. A year ago this institution was formally opened in the old Del Campo building, Mr. Duque, proprietor of the building, offered the management the use of the premises rent free for a year, the latter retaining a "privilege to buy" at the end of that time. The year elapsed recently, and Mr. Duque asked the management to make him a proposition either for the purchase of the building at a valuation of $7000, or to pay rent at the rate of $100 per month. These figures were presumably subject to modification—although the rate of $7000 for the property, which originally cost $40,000, would seem to be extremely reasonable—but when an offer of assistance came from the public spirited citizens of this city, to aid in securing for them better terms, or to help pay the rent, they were met with the statement that the institution had been looking about Los Angeles for an opening for the past four months. Thus the moving was not the result of Mr. Duque's reasonable request; but was simply a desire to get into Los Angeles. Rumors are current to the effect that Dr. Still, the originator of the osteopathic idea, who operates a large institution in Missouri, contemplates opening a branch establishment in Los Angeles, and the report that it is the purpose, on part of the local institution, to inaugurate their school in that city previous to his coming, would seem to be based upon more than ordinary street gossip. The present "class" in the school will graduate toward the end of the year, alone. Fifty carloads of lumber have been used, and twenty-five more will be required before the completion of the silo, 700 feet long, and the beet sheds for a thousand tons of beets. Seven hundred and fifty thousand bricks have been required in the construction of the brick walls of the buildings, besides the lime, sand, roofing and other materials required. The many carloads of machiney required have nearly all arrived and been placed in the factory, and a large force of machinists and pipe-fitters are busy connecting it up, and everything will be in position by the time the first fields of beets are ready for delivery. This season there are 3,500 acres of beets contracted for, which is only one-half what might have been had if they could have been used. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Two Weeks Ending May 17, 1897. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Hattie Carver and husband, James S. Carver, to John H. Gay, E. L. Doheny and Olin Wellborn—SE‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 9, T 3, R 9, 40 acres; $2,000. W. J. Brodrick to same—N‡ of SE‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 9, T 3, R 9, 20 acres; $1. Samuel Pease to F. W. Harding—Lot 3, block A, of the Orange Grove tract, Santa Ana; $60. C. A. Harding and wife, Elizabeth J. Harding, to E. D. Harding—One acre west of Orange on Chapman street; $325. First National Bank of Santa Ana, M. M. Crookshank and wife, Margaret A. Crookshank, to Prescott Allen—Lots 3 and 4, and part of lot 2 of Smith and Maley's subdivision of McClay tract; $100. August Bila and wife, Josefa G. de Bila, to William S. Whitney—Block 24, Santa Ana East, lot 8, block C, Hawkins addition, and 4 acres northeast of Santa Ana; $5. Charles E. White and wife, Clara E. White, to J. L. Honadel—North 20 feet of lot 8, block A, Beach addition; $50. Margaret Wismer Van Horne and husband, Julius J. Van Horne, to same—20 feet lying immediately south of north 20 feet of lot 8, block A, Beach addition; $50. Anna R. Eaton to same—South 19.4 feet of lot 8, block A, Beach addition to Orange; $50. Josephus M. Burrows and Myra E. Burrows, to Jacob P. Wedel—N 13 acres of NE‡ of NE‡ of Sec. 14, T 4, R 11; $10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to Jacob G. Shoemaker and wife—West 20 acres of NE‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 2, T 4 S, R 11 W; $5. Santa Ana Cemetery Company to Mrs. Emily Callahan—East half of lot 3, block 5, Sec. R, Santa Ana cemetery; $25. James Forbes and wife, Luci Forbes, to Joseph T. Tayles—West half of lot 7, Claulus tract; $10. Joseph T. Tayles to W. B. HerdSame property; $10. James Forbes and wife, Luci Forbes, to same—All of lot 7.Covertract; $1,400. Catherine R. Ball to Strother et al.,—102 acres in Sec. 20, T 4 S.W.; $10. Strother Ball et al., to Catherine Ball—35 acres in Sec. 19, T 4 S.W.; $10. Mrs. Sarah A. Bush to Jacob T.Dryer; to Bixby Land Co.,—75 acresSec. 20, T 4 R 11; $1. A. B. Solomon and wife,Solomon, to Vernon W.Shone—SE‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 6,T 5,R 10; Santa Ana Cemetery Co.,to A.Hilton-Lot 4,block 15.Sec.Santa Ana cemetery;$15. Mrs. Esther A.Hilton to Mrs.Preble—East half of sameproceeds$2250. Westminster M.E. Churchto Elliott—Part of lot 11，Westmint$50. O.S.Elliott and wife,Gertruelliott，to the First NationalB Santa Ana—Part of samepropertyAnaheim Co-operative BeetCo.,to P.A. Stanton—64 acres i8，19 and 17,T 4,R 10;$5. John M.Moore to John J.W.W‡of SW‡of Sec.4,T 3 S,$175. John J.Ward to William M.BSame property;$665. R.B.Way and wife，EllaWSame property;$10. Wilder Dwight and wife,MrDwight，to Marianne H.Dwightof SW‡of NW‡of Sec.23,T$5. Mrs.J.H.Babbittand M.Ato Julia M.French—NW‡of SW‡of Sec.16,T4,R10,$100. Henry H.Babbittto Mrs.J.JSame property;$500. W.S.Reyburnto Santa ANewport RailwayCompany-Alandfor railroad purpose,socSanta Ana;$400. Stearns RanchosCompanytoHeyl-N‡of SW‡of NW‡of Sec.3S.R10W;20acres;$10。 Same to John Nichols-N‡of SE‡of Sec.10,T4,R11，20acres OSTRICH FARMS After Twelve Years of Costly and ful Experiments It is estimated that seven farms in Southern California haverow$190,000 worth of feathersthe last year,and that now,afterthan twelve years of costlyandcouraging experiments,a majorostrich farms in this reg dividends.Several of the pntarepronounced successes tha paid good interest on the capec THE most pretentious residence erected in this city in a long time is the substantial two-story building now nearing completion at the corner of Broadway and Philadelphia streets—the residence of Mr. Rea and family. The structure is imposing architecturally, and the interior finish is such as will command the approval of the connoisseur. The work was done by day's labor, and evidences of superior workmanship and artistic finish are discernible on all hands. The interior consists of eight spacious rooms, two commodious bathrooms, bedrooms and china closets and hallways. All are hard finished. The design of the woodwork is of the colonial order in pine and redwood; double floors are laid throughout the house, and all of the interior woodwork, the floors included, is finished with schellae and varnish, rubbed to a subdued gloss. No carpets or matting will be used in the house, but rugs will be thrown promiscuously about the natural wood floors. This is considered best and cleanest in a warm climate. The house is considered a model of convenience. The first door on the ground floor hall leads to the parlor, the next to the library or sitting-room, the next to the dining-room. East of and adjoining the dining-room is the kitchen, the windows fronting on Philadelphia street. In the majority of houses the kitchen seems to be a secondary consideration, being poked away out of sight, where some one has to spend all of his or her time and swelter from the effects of the heat and poor ventilation. Electric lights and bells have been installed in every room. The water system is perfect, with a large reservoir surrounding a staunch two-room tank house. A cozy concrete cellar is under the kitchen. The exterior of the house is white, with dark bronze green window sash and screens; the roofs are a tint of olive green and marble collisions can be seen. Anna R. Eaton to same—South 19.4 feet of lot 8, block A, Beach addition; $50. Josephus M. Burrows and Myra E. Burrows, to Jacob P. Wedel—N 13 acres of NE of NE of Sec. 14, T 4, R 11; $10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to Jacob G. Shoemaker and wife—West 20 acres of NE of NW of Sec. 2, T 4 S, R 11 W; $5. Santa Ana Cemetery Company to Mrs. Emily Callahan—East half of lot 3, block 5, Sec. R, Santa Ana cemetery; $25. H. L. Talbott to Lucinda Talbott, his wife—Lot 11, in block C, Shelton and Denels addition to Santa Ana; gift. Pacific Land Improvement Company to C. S. Ruddock—Lots 11 and 12, block 5, and lots 20, 21, 22 and 23, block 8, Fullerton; $300. Edward R. Amerige to Mrs. Emma M. Grimshaw—Lot 2, block 27, Fullerton; $10. S.F. Conley to John R. Taylor—Lot 15, block H, of Smith's subdivision of lots 18 and 19, Santa Ana East; $10. Stearns Ranchos Company to Perry Woodward—N of SE of NE of Sec. 24, T 3 S, R 10 W, 20 acres; $10. Perry Woodward to N. Bates—Same property; $1,000. Henry Kroeger et al., by Sheriff, to Mrs. S. Scott—Vineyard lot A 2, Anahiim, 20.4 acres; $4,000. Marie E. Cahooe, guardian, to W.I. Clendenon—Lot 8, and part of lot 9, block 2, Blee's addition; $451. Stephen E. Huff to Caroline Huff—Undivided ½ of lots 1 and 4, block 14, Santa Ana; $1,500. Same to W.A. Huff and C.S.Huff—Undivided ½ of lot 16, Mabury tract; $1,000. Charlotte I. Stafford and husband to C.M.Young—Lots 2, 5, 18, 19, 20 and 21, block A,Grouard's addition; $500. W.H. Steinborn and wife, Mrs.S.Steinborn, to Walter E.Eymann—7 acres in Sec.9,T4,R10;$10. E.L.Travis and wife,Marana Travis,to Alexander Henry—E.of SEof SEof Sec.7,T4,R10;20 acres;$1,350. Stella I.Pride and husband,D.F.Pride,to W.BHervey—Lot954 chains by 77 feet on North Main street;$100. Bixby Land Company to Peter Weisl—Lots34，35and36，block30,LosAlamitos;$225. Adeline Hubert Osburn to J.W.Osburn—20 acres in Van de Graaff tract;$1. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co.to Theodore Berthe,Sr.-Part of Secs.23，24and31，在T3S,R10W，总积111.65 acres；$5。 Same to Jean Olszeuski-E.of NEof NEof Sec.23,T4,R11，20 acres；$5。 Same to Theo.Berthe，Jr.-S.of NWof NWof Sec.24,T4,R11，20 acres；$5。 Same to Marguerite Berthe-NEof SEof SWof Sec.23,T4,R11，10 acres；$5。 E.J.Haskell to J.A.Smith-Sof SWof Sec.33,T3,R11，10 acres；$1,000. Lida S.Bracewell and husband，J.M.Bracewell，to Sarah J.Weber-Lots7and8，blockD，Beach addition，Orange；$25。 W.L.Witherbee to same-Same property；$25。 Caroline Huff to W.A.Huff and C.S.Huff-Undivided interest in lot 16 of Mabury tract；$4,000。 W.A.Huff and C.S.Huff to Caroline Huff-Undivided interest in part of lots 1 and 4，block 14,Santa Ana；$3,000。 W.I.Clendenon和 wife，Minnie B.Clendenon和 wife，Hennah M.Burn-West OSTRICH FARMS After Twelve Years of Costly and ful Experiments It is estimated that seven farms in Southern California have over $190,000 worth of feathers on the last year,and that now,after than twelve years of costly and courageing experiments,a major ostrich farm in this region dividends. Several of the ponds are pronounced successes that paid good interest on the cattle them for several years.The part of the money invested in the production of the ostrich feathers,the big birds in California from England and New York industry is a popular one for Englishmen,fresh from college academies and possessed of ample spirit for novelty of business suits There are over fifty young men from England now on in managing ostrich farms in this region of California,and there are certainly from London who are in suitable localities among these trich plume industry in Southern California since 1884 say that they never been such a demand for plumes as this season.Damage has made their business sudden come most profitable,and even engaged in ostrich farming is that the present fashion for weat trich plumes in profusion will cost for several years.Last more heaviest consignment of ostrich ever made from Southern California went to Paris from Los Angeles. Ostrich farm was first made periment at Los Angeles and Farnin 1883 by a company of Freem.The profits from the several farms in this section have grown year as the habits of the bird been learned,and the ostrich become acclimated.The successful ostrich farms at South Dena,Anaheim,Fallbrook,San Francisco,Coronado and Pomona. There are about four hundred triches in Southern California,since become so common that no tourists,how come to speak winter season here,take any interest in the birds.The cavy invested in ostrich farming in this is roughly estimated at $200,$ there will probably be $50,000 more invested in the industry this year is over.-St.Louis Democrat. SHOCKING MURDER Father,Mother and Daughter Bed With Their Throne Co DENVER (Colo.), May 18...was published in an evening paper to the effect that William Hinton,a contractor;his wife,iine Hamilton;his son,Lee He aged 19,and his daughter.Eldaged 18who lived in Denver,cently were murdered in a smalllage near Helena,Mont.,three ago,and the crime suppressed to enable the Montana author Philadelphia street. In the majority of houses the kitchen seems to be a secondary consideration, being poked away out of sight, where some one has to spend all of his or her time and swelter from the effects of the heat and poor ventilation. Electric lights and bells have been installed in every room. The water system is perfect, with a large reservoir surrounding a staunch two-room tank house. A cozy concrete cellar is under the kitchen. The exterior of the house is white, with dark bronze green window sash and screens; the roofs are a tint of olive green and the porch ceilings sea green. The kitchen door opens out on a delightful porch, which is enclosed with wire. The Newel cast in the staircase is neat, having a dome-shaped top with sixteen small curly redwood panels to correspond with the colonial doors. Three of the rooms are bay-window rooms, the front bay window being 5x6 feet. Mr. Rea is to be congratulated upon his handsome residence. It is an imposing addition to the architecture of its portion of the city. The sugar factory buildings at Alamitos, which have been in process of construction for the last six months, and are now rapidly nearing completion, consist of the main buildings—260x66 feet, the annex boiler and kiln house, 196x72; warehouse, 100x50; machine shops, 50x25; office, 26x24; all having brick walls and cement foundations. The larger buildings are supported on steel frames, from Pittsburg, Pa., which required a train of eighteen cars to transport them. There is also a frame seedhouse, 60x40 feet, to hold seed for the 12,000 acres tributary to the factory. The pay-roll ranges as high as $5,000 per month. The factory is what is known as a 350-ton plant—that is, the buildings are of sufficient capacity to accommodate the machinery for 700 tons, and machinery for 350 tons a day has now been placed in the factory, the balance to be placed in season for the 1898 crop, making it when fully completed a 700-ton plant. The construction of the buildings has required 200 carloads of gravel and 200 barrels of cement for the foundations. E. J. Haskell to J. A. Smith—SW of NW† of SE‡ of Sec. 33, T 3, R 11, 10 acres; $1,000. Lida S. Bracewell and husband, J. M. Bracewell, to Sarah J. Weber—Lots 7 and 8, block D, Beach addition, Orange; $25. W. L. Witherbee to same—Same property; $25. Caroline Huff to W. A. Huff and C. S. Huff—Undivided interest in lot 16 of Mabury tract; $4,000. W. A. Huff and C. S. Huff to Caroline Huff—Undivided interest in part of lots 1 and 4, block 14, Santa Ana; $3,000. W. I. Clendenon and wife, Minnie B. Clendenon, to Hannah M. Burr—West 15 feet of east 40 feet of lot 9, block 2, Blee's addition, Santa Ana; $90. Lydia E. Tyler and husband, M. S. Tyler, to H. A. Woodward—18,922 acres in Sec. 6, T 4, R 10 West; $10. Nicolas Stambuck and wife, Mattie Stambuck, and George De Ford to Wm. S. Whitney—Block 24, Santa Ana East, lot 8, block C, Hawkins/addition, and 4 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana. George A. Riley, trustee, to Milton H. Bastian—Lots 15 and 16, in block D, Goepper's addition, and two lots adjoining; $10. Milton H. Bastian to Alice G. Bastian, widow—Same property; $500. Alice G. Bastian, widow, to John Mitchell—Same property; $900. Henry Hovey to Theodore Reiser—Lots 22, 23 and 24, in block B, of Theodore Reiser's subdivision of vineyard lot G 2, Anaheim; $415. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to J. D. Halford—Lot 4, block 15, Sec. N, Santa Ana cemetery; $40. Allie A. Hewitt and husband, R. E. Hewitt, to Daniel E. Smeltzer and Charles H. Kuehne—S‡ of NW† of NW† and N‡ of SW† of NW† of Sec. 23, T 5 S, R 11 W, 40 acres; $8,000. Sarah A. Alley to Mary A. Vandermulen—Lot 100 by 150 feet in block B, of B. A. Lewis addition to Tustin; $200. Mary A. Vandermulen to Richtje V. Bennett—Same property; $10. Frank H. Dougherty to Philip Shorey and Malvina A. Shorey—S‡ of NE† of NE† of Sec. 16, T 4, R II; $1,000. John A. Smith, W. T. Smith and Perry C. Smith, trustees, to Wm. S. Whitney—Block 24, Santa Ana East. U. S. A. to A. W. Thompson—Lots 3, 6, 4 and 8, Sec. 18, T 7, R8; patent. M. A. A. to W.N. Clapp—Lot 5, Sec. 7,and jots 9 and 10, Sec. 18,T 7,R8; patent. Wm.N.Clapp to A.D.Lamb—Lot 5,Sec7,and lots9and16.Sec18,T7,R8;$1, E.W.McCollum has a full '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supply will sell you any make of Bicycle you want,从$12到$100.W rent.All kind of repairing do record.of.the.temperat SEEKS A WIDER FIELD. The Sanitarium Removes to Los Angeles — What is Health? Yesterday afternoon at 5:10 o'clock the doctors of the Pacific Sanitarium and School of Osteopathy took the train for Los Angeles, where the school will open up for business on Monday, the 24th inst., in the Phillips block, on the corner of Spring and Franklin streets. The Sanitarium has organized as a stock company, with a capital stock of $100,000, $20,000 of which is already issued. The Directors are Dr. A. C. Moore, F. B. Duffy, W. J. Hyden, Warren Taylor, Dr. T. R. Smith, C. E. Henry and Samuel Parrett. Health is the subject in which every individual is interested. How to secure it, how to protect it from impairment by poisonous substances and other detrimental agents, gives to man the most anxious thoughts of life, the philanthropist his most benovulent study. Health exists only when the entire system is in a proper condition of nature, for health is natural to all. As soon as there is any interference with the circulation of the blood, or with the passage of the nerve force from any cause whatever, disease creeps in. Such interference may occur from a vast number of causes. The dislocation of a bone, the misplacement of a muscle, the pressure of a contracted muscle, or in a dozen of other causes. Many diseases are due to partial or complete dislocations of bones, and it is by no means every physician who can detect them. If there is too great a supply of arterial blood, causing congestion, the osteopath reduces it. If too little, he increases it. The appearance of over-supply is often caused by a partial blocking up of the return system of veins. In all these cases he uses no medicine. The best results are obtained without their employment. The osteopathic treatment removes all interference to the passage of the nerve forces, or of the blood, and removes all obstructions to the miles and miles of lymph channels, and the countless number of lymphatic glands, not to mention the perspiration, glands and canals, all of which are important to the proper and ordinary conduct of life, and whose free and unembarrassed functions are absolutely essential to carry away the products of decomposition, as well as to furnish the material for the renewal of life. It is no wonder these living sewers these emunitories, by becoming overloaded and clogged, produce disease Therefore, when we understand that the nervous system constitutes an important part in the assimilation of the food which we eat, (the digestion, absorption and circulation, the regulation of the forces of the circulation of that fluid through the arteries and veins, controlling the heart's action, and the caliber of the blood vessels), we should recognize the important fact that the philosophic method of all rational treatment consists especially in so recu- You Want Value For Your Money WE QUOTE AS FOLLOWS: Boys' Sailor Hats...25c Boys' Waists & Blouse...25c, 50c Boys' Knee Pants...25c, 50c, 75c Boys' Fast Black Hose...25c Boys' all Wool Suits...$2 50 Boys' Wash Suits from...50c up Men's all Wool Pants...$2 50 Men's Undershirts and Drawers at...25c and up In Fact We Know That You will Be Pleased When you see our rich assortment. Whether you want cheap, moderate priced, or high-price novelty you'll here. Cheap enough for the thin pocket-book—fine editions for the rich. London Clothing And 119 to 125 N. Spring St., Los Angeles. Notice to Credit Estate of Cristie Lieb Pratt, Decree Notice is hereby given by the administrator of the estate of Cristie deceased, to the creditors of and having claims against the said decipher them, with the necessary notice, to the said administrator, at H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney-at-Law of Anaheim, County of Orange, Stamia, the same being the place for stationing of the business of said estate of Orange. JOHN B. Administrator of the Estate of Cristie Lieb Pratt, deceased Dated May 12, 1877 H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for Stationing of Orange The fine old English carding initial "h" is written out of use. Some writing in reminiscences or whose conversation it gave pessimism. At the celebrated election which Mr. Gladstone lost Oxford university, his opponent for aught to the contrary, it still attained a contested election. OSTRICH FARMS. Her Twelve Years of Costly and Doubtful Experiments It is estimated that seven ostrich farms in Southern California have sold over $190,000 worth of feathers during the last year, and that now, after more than twelve years of costly and disastrous experiments, a majority of the ostrich farms in this region pay dividends. Several of the enterprises have pronounced successes that have good interest on the capital in turn for several years. The greater part of the money invested in the production of the ostrich feathers and in the big birds in California has come from England and New York. The industry is a popular one for young englishmen, fresh from college or the academies and possessed of ample means and a spirit for novelty of business pursuits. There are over fifty bright men from England now engaged in managing ostrich farms in this part of California, and there are others relatively from London who are in search suitable localities among the valleys and foothills in this region for new ostrich farms. It takes a capital of $15.00 to establish any sort of an ostrich farm, and $25,000 to $30,000 is required for a first-class, well-stocked and scientifically arranged farm. The men who have been in the ostrich plume industry in Southern California since 1884 say that there has never been such a demand for ostrichumes as this season. Dame fashion is made their business suddenly become most profitable, and every man engaged in ostrich farming is hoping that the present fashion for wearing ostrich plumes in profusion will continue for several years. Last month the widest consignment of ostrich plumes was made from Southern California sent to Paris from Los Angeles. Ostrich farming was first made an experiment at Los Angeles and Fallbrook in 1883 by a company of Frenchmen. The profits from the several ostrich farms in this section have grown each year, as the habits of the birds have been learned, and the ostriches have become acclimated. There are now successful ostrich farms at South Pasadena, Anaheim, Fallbrook, Santa Monica, Coronado and Pomona. There are about four hundred ostriches in Southern California, and they have become so common that none but the tourists, who come to spend the winter season here, take any curious interest in the birds. The capital interest in ostrich farming in this region roughly estimated at $200,000, and there will probably be $50,000 to $70,000 more invested in the industry because this year is over.—St. Louis Globe democrat. SHOCKING MURDER. Mother, Mother and Daughter Dead In Bed With Their Throats Cut. DENVER (Colo.), May 18.—A report published in an evening paper today to the effect that William H. Hamilton, a contractor; his wife, Catherine Hamilton; his son, Lee Hamilton; 19, and his daughter, Elizabeth, died 18, who lived in Denver until recently, were murdered in a small village near Helena, Mont., three weeks ago, and the crime suppressed in order enable the Montana authorities to IT IS NO Wonder These Living Sewers These Emuitories By Becoming Overloaded And Clogged Produce Disease Therefore When We Understand That The nervous system constitutes an important part in the assimilation of the food which we eat (the digestion, absorption and circulation, the regulation of the forces of the circulation of that fluid through the arteries and veins controlling the heart's action, and the caliber of the blood vessels.) we should recognize the important fact that the philosophic method of all rational treatment consists especially in so regulating the circulation of the fluids so as to renovate all obstructions. The proprietors of the Sanitarium will be at home to all friends from Anaheim who may visit Los Angeles. Location of the school, Phillips block, corner of Franklin and Spring streets, Los Angeles. The institution has done well in Anaheim, and departs herefrom because of its desire to seek a larger field in Los Angeles. OPPOSITION TO THE CITRUS SCHEDULE. Probability of a Struggle for Coast Products on the Floor of the Upper House. WASHINGTON, May 17.—Senator Aldrich to-day in a conversation with Senator Perkins, said to him that the citrus fruits and Zante currants schedules are indefensible, and opposition to them on the floor is certain. This is taken to indicate that there will be a hot struggle to defeat protection to California products. Both Senators are ready to take up the struggle, however, and express the hope that there will be no trouble in keeping in the bill the best features of the fruit tariff. The hardest fight will be on Zante currants, on which the rate is highest in the bill considered from an ad valorem basis, being 93 per cent. This will give some hold to the opposition, but it is expected that by showing inaccurate classification in former bills to secure a retention of figures. Many messages to the west go to Hawaii by to-morrow steamer have been dispatched to-day, and all tell the same story, that there will be a reciprocity provision in the bill when it is passed. There was a forecast of this day when McEnery of Lousiana introduced as a substitute to the sugar clause, the same clause as is in the House bill. Senator McEnery to-day gave notice of an amendment he will offer to the tariff bill striking out the Senate amendments in the sugar schedules and reinserting the House provisions in regard to sugar. Senator Hale gave notice of an amendment putting chicory on the free list. Senator Butler gave notice of amendments to the rice paragraph in the tariff bill increasing the duties so as to make the rates as follows: Cleaned rice 2 cents per pound; uncleaned 14 cents; rice flour ¼ cent; paddy 1 cent. Silver Republican members of the Senate and House met at Senator Pettigrew's house last night, and decided to support a proposition providing for an export duty on agricultural products. They take the position that by this system only can the farmer secure benefit to compensate him for the import tax on other articles. Senator Cannon will offer an amendment to the tariff bill providing for such a bounty. WE live in Christ." The women saturing their sisters in the same way and washed their feet. Nothing but the sound of splashing water and kisses and subdued words could be heard. When the last feet had been washed there was silent prayer, followed by the communion of bread and wine. Then took place the annual observance of Christ's last supper. Not a word was spoken. The tables were spread with cold beef, bread, pork, beans and water. Blessing was asked and the supper began. No one spoke. The solemnity was broken only by the weeping of women, who felt the seriousness of the occasion. Tears also trickled down the beards of many old men present. When they had finished eating they rose in silence and sang together a short hymn. After that they went silently out and to their homes. WAR IN THE ORIENT. Russia Steps In to Stay the Hand of the Moslem. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 18.—There was an unexpected change in the political situation shortly before noon to-day. Russia quietly showed her hand thereby forcing Germany and Turkey out of the game, to all intents and purposes. Last night and early this morning Turkey, supported by Germany, was practically defying Russia, France, Austria, Great Britain and Italy, insisting upon the annexation of Thessaly in addition to a huge war indemnity, and seemingly was determined to march upon Athens. The Ministers received official advices from Sofia to-day announcing that orders had been issued for the partial mobilization of the Bulgarian army, possibly at the instigation of Russia. There was a hurried consultation of Ministers. The war party was for further defiance, but in the end pacific counsels seemed to have prevailed, for at 11:35 a.m. orders were telegraphed Edhem Pasha to cease hostilities. Peace negotiations will now be undertaken in real earnest and the Greeks spared further humiliation. HEADQUARTERS GREEK ARMY, Domokos, May 18.—The battle between the Turks and the Greeks which began here to-day Monday, was far farthe fiercest of war. The Turks in front of Domokos advanced their infantry in extended order, maintaining a constant attack upon the Greek trenches. Musketry rattle has been inconsistent for past four hours, but the Turks have not appreciably advanced. The Ottoman batteries in position are hardly less than a hundred and outnumbered our two to one. Burning villages show that the enemy is already all around our right. Crown Prince Constantine is watching the battle from the heights between Acropolis and the old fort, upon each of which places siege guns have been mounted. The reverberation of their reports in the hills is terrific. Nothing more panoramic can be imagined than the fight, extending fully six miles along the open plain, with Mount Pindus and the frontier hills sharply outlined against the sky. The actual Greek losses so far have been small, in consequence of the strength of their positions, and the number of their entrenchments. The Turks who were much exposed must have lost heavily. An artillery caisson blew up at 6 o'clock and killed several men. Ladies of the Red Cross Society drove to the scene of the fighting from Domokos and remained on the field throughout the battle. HER Little Bluff. The teachers of an east side sewing school have been much annoyed of late "We live in Christ." The women saturing their sisters in the same way and washed their feet. Nothing but the sound of splashing water and kisses and subdued words could be heard. When the last feet had been washed there was silent prayer, followed by the communion of bread and wine. Then took place the annual observance of Christ's last supper. Not a word was spoken. dulging in reminiscences or whose conversation it gave press. At the celebrated election which Mr. Gladstone lost Mr. Oxford university, his opponent Mr. Hardy. The practice for aught tothe contrary; it still at a contested election each elector to record his voteof mouth before tellers for sitting inthe convocation how other suitable placeof medicine late Professor Henry Smithas teller for Mr. Gladstone uncouth country parson enterethe usual question for whomto record his vote repliedin"I vote for Mr. Glad-IArdy." "I claim that voteput in Professor Henry Smithno,"protectedthe old clergypot finishthe name." "Boum beginthe other,"wasthedryretort. A story is told of an emprisonment who was afflictions difficultyin pronounce aspirates many years ago.particular disliketoa late chancellorwho had publishedupon hymns.Upon seeing tigertercourt on one occasionheardt mutter,"Ere'eo ming'usymma;"oly old"iDo 'ate'im!"—New York The Moscle Age Highly I At firstthe Tel-El-Amera declaredtobe forgirersgave expressiontothe"criticismonthesubjectinhistressonorientationonthesubjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistressonorientationonthe subjectinhistRESSONTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDEDTOBEWARNEDBYTHEMISPANDED TO BE WarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtoBewarnedbyThemispansdedtochemeaningthatweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeployedtotheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponsdeformedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponedevelopnedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponedevelopnedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponedevelopnedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponedevelopnedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponedevelopnedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponedevelopnedtototheseproblemswithwhichweaponedevelopned tototheseproblemswithwhichweaponedevelopned tototheseproblemswithwhichweaponedevelopned tototheseproblemswithwhichweaponedevelopned tototheseproblemswithwhichweaponedevelopned tototheseproblemswithwhichweaponedevelopned tototheseproblemswithwhichweaponedevelopned tototheSEPROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESE PROBLEMS WITH THESEPROBLEMS WITH THESEPROBLEMS WITH THESEPROBLEMS WITH THESEPROBLEMs WITH THESEPROBLEMs WITH THESEPROBLEMs WITH THESEPROBLEMs WITH THESEPROBLEMs WITH THESEPROBLEMs WITH THESEPROBLEMs WITH THESEPROBLEMs WITH THESEPROBLEMs WITH THESEPROBLEMs WITH THESEPROBLEMs WITH THESEPROBLEMs WITH THESEPROBLEms WITH THESEPROBLEms WITH THESEPROBLEms WITH THESEPROBLEms WITH THESEPROBLEms WITH THESEPROBLEms WITH THESEPROBLEms WITH THESEPROBLEms WITH THESEPROBLEms WITH THESEPROBLEms WITH THESEPROBLEms WITH THESEPROBLEms WITH THESEPROBLEms WITH THESEPROBLEms WITH THEREBOTHESPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROBLESHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHEPROJECTSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSSHeProjectSS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project SS He Project Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Projekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt Ss HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HE Prentekt S s HEPrentekt S s HEPrentekt S s HEPrentekt S s HEPrentekt S s HEPrentekt S s HEPrentekt S s HEPrentekt S s HEPrentekt S s HEPrentekt S s HEPrentekt S s HEPrentakt S s HEPrentakt S s HEPrentakt S s HEPrentakt S s HEPrentakt S s HEPrentakt S s HEPrentakt S s HEPrentakt S s HEPrentakt S s HEPrentakt S s HEPrentakt S s HEPrentakt S s HEPrentakt S s HEPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPrentakt SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SE HPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTACT SEHPRENTRACT SEHPRENTRACT SEHPRENTRACT SEHPRENTRACT SEHPRENTRACT SEHPRENTRACT SEHPRENTRACT SEHPRENTRACT SEHPRENTRACT SEHPRENTRACT SEHPRENTRACT SE HPRENTRACT SE HPRENTRACT SE HPRENTRACT SE HPRENTRACT SE HPRENTRACT SE HPRENTRACT SE HPRENTRACT SE HPRENTRACT SE HP SHOCKING MURDER. Bother, Mother and Daughter Dead In Bed With Their Throats Cut. DENVER (Colo.), May 18.—A report has published in an evening paper today to the effect that William H. Hamilton, a contractor; his wife, Catherine Hamilton; his son, Lee Hamilton; aged 19, and his daughter, Elizabeth, aged 18, who lived in Denver until recently, were murdered in a small village near Helena, Mont., three weeks ago, and the crime suppressed in order to enable the Montana authorities to face the murderers. Hamilton, who had lived in Denver twenty years, disposed of his property last February and left with his family, going first to Oregon and later Montana. Near Helena he engaged brickmaking. According to the report which reached friends of the family in this city, Hamilton and his wife were found dead in bed with their throats cut. Their daughter was also dead in bed with her throat cut and many bruises on her body. It is said that appearances indicated that an attempt had been made to outrage her and that she was killed after a struggle before her assailants had accomplished their flandish purpose. Lee Hamilton had evidently made a desperate fight. His body lay on the floor, and was literally covered with wounds. All the fingers of his right hand except the finger were severed, showing that he had grasped the razor or knife. His coat was also cut. Footprints near the house showed that two men were concerned in the murders. The house had been ransacked, and it is believed the murderers secured about $500. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum. Minimum. Average. May 12.....84 57 70.5 May 13.....84 51 67.5 May 14.....81 56 68.5 May 15.....82 54 68.0 May 16.....84 48 66.0 May 17.....84 42 63.0 May 18.....85 46 65.5 E. W. McCollum has a full line of Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicycles that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels untint. All kind of repairing done. Dry stove wood delivered at $6 per cord, novtf C. Otto Rust. Senator Butler gave notice of amendments to the rice paragraph in the tariff bill increasing the duties so as to make the rates as follows: Cleaned rice 2 cents per pound; uncleaned, 12 cents; rice flour, 1 cent, paddy, 1 cent. Silver Republican members of the Senate and House met at Senator Pettigrew's house last night, and decided to support a proposition providing for an export duty on agricultural products. They take the position that by this system only can the farmer secure benefit to compensate him for the import tax on other articles. Senator Cannon will offer an amendment to the tariff bill providing for such a bounty. WASHING OF FEET BY DUNKARDS. Solemn Service Carried on Mainly in Silence—The Last Supper Follows. POMONA, May 16.—Over 500 Dunkards from all parts of Southern California were at Lordsburg last week to participate in the annual observance of Christ's last supper night on earth among his disciples. The Dunkards believe in literal interpretation of the last supper of the Savior they follow the narrative of events exactly. For days every Dunkard prepares for the annual observance of the master. Women do baking, washing and housework to last weeks, so as to give their minds wholly to solemnity, while the men prepare the tabernacle for the anniversary observance. Women and men sit apart at church and silence and thoughtfulness are the principal features of the Dunkard services. Yesterday afternoon the Dunkards assembled in the tabernacle and listened to a sermon over two hours long on the sacredness of the day. An hour of silent prayer on the knees followed, and then all went home to prayer and fasting. At 9 o'clock in the evening the tabernacle was filled. Over 200 Dunkard men and 300 Dunkard women went there, besides spectators from all parts of Pomona valley. Great tables, spread with white cloths, had been arranged with seats all about. The women sat on one side of the hall and the men on the other. When a half hour of silent prayer was over an elder arose and announced that the humility of Christ would be exemplified. Several old men and women arose from their seats and fastened on towels as aprons. Then foot bathtubs were fully six miles along the open plain, with Mount Pindus and the frontier hills sharply outlined against the sky. The actual Greek losses so far have been small, in consequence of the strength of their positions, and the number of their entrenchments. The Turks who were much exposed, must have lost heavily. An artillery caisson blew up at 6 o'clock and killed several men. Ladies of the Red Cross Society drove to the scene of the fighting from Domokos and remained on the field throughout the battle. Her Little Bluff. The teachers of an east side sewing school have been much annoyed of late by the children making all sorts of excuses to get out early. So many and so urgent were these requests that the school became more or less demoralized in consequence, and the wealthy women who were its philanthropic and financial backers advised the teachers to render null and void any more appeals of the sort. This the teachers endeavored to do. The other morning, however, a little girl, after the preliminary hand raising, announced that it was imperative that she leave at a quarter of 12 o'clock. "Why can't you stay until 12?" asked the teacher. "It is only 15 minutes later, and it creates disorder for you to leave before the rest." "Mamma wishes me to leave at a quarter of 12," returned the child with an assumption of the grand manner that, in spite of her rags and tangled hair, much impressed even the teacher. "You see," went on the little girl, "it gives the waitress so much trouble to prepare me an extra luncheon, and that's what she has to do when I don't get home until after 12. Mamma wouldn't ask if it wasn't for the waitress and the lunchroom." The teacher was even more impressed with "the waitress" and the "lunchroom" than she had been with "mamma," so she granted the request. But as the little one skipped gleefully past others to get her wraps the teacher heard one of the other children say: "I say, Mamie, what did ye mean by putin up that awful bluff? Much mamma and waitress and luncheon you've got!" "Of course I haven't got 'em," replied Mamie, "but I've heard that rich little girl that lives around the corner talk a heap about 'em, and I just thought I'd try it too."—New York Sun, When Robert Shaftworth, Esq., was the favorite date and was popularly called Bobby Shaftworth, his portrait represented him as a very handsome and well-braised man. Miss Bellaysee, the Brancepeth, is said to have love of him.—Notes and Quotes Our Facilities FOR BUYING AT THE LOWEST PRICES FAR EXCEED ALL COMPETITORS TO BUY RIGHT—MEANS TO SELL RIGHT. En come and see Our New Goods---Among the many good values we have to offer S FOLLOWS: Men's Cotton Overshirts for...25c, worth 50c Men's Silk and Wool Outing Shirts...75c, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75 and $2 00 Men's Laundered White Shirts...50c, 75c, and $1 00 Men's Unlaundered White Shirts...35c Men's Suits...$5, $7 50, $10, $12 50, Etc. We will Be Pleased Assortment. Whether you want a high-priced novelty, you'll find it the thin pocket-book—fine enough Lothing Co. 116 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana. Angeles. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Criste Lieb Pratt, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Criste Lieb Pratt, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney-at-Law, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. JOHN B. PRATT, Administrator of the Estate of Criste Lieb Pratt, deceased. Dated May 12, 1877 H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for the Estate. may 18-6t The fine old English custom of discarding the initial "h" is said to be going out of use. Some writers are indulging in reminiscences of men to whose conversation it gave picturesqueness. At the celebrated election in 1865, at which Mr. Gladstone lost his seat for Oxford university, his opponent was Mr. Hardy. The practice then—and, for aught to the contrary, it may be so still at a contested election—was for STERN & GOODMAN'S Department Store Fullerton. Special Reduction THIS WEEK ON Mowers, Rakes, Farm Wagons, Buggies AND ALL KINDS OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS AND HARNESS. We carry the LARGEST STOCK in Orange County, in our 100-foot Front Department Store And can supply you with most anything your heart desires. Give us a call if in need of anything, and oblige, RESPECTFULLY, STERN & GOODMAN. STERN BROS. Leading Merchants and Shippers. FINEST ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT LINE OF Ladies' Shoes AND Men's Shoes Latest Patterns OF The fine old English custom of discarding the initial "h" is said to be going out of use. Some writers are indulging in reminiscences of men to whose conversation it gave picturesqueness. At the celebrated election in 1865, at which Mr. Gladstone lost his seat for Oxford university, his opponent was Mr. Hardy. The practice then—and, for aught to the contrary, it may be so still at a contested election—was for each elector to record his vote by word of mouth before tellers for each party sitting in the convoocation house or some other suitable place of meeting. The late Professor Henry Smith was acting as teller for Mr. Gladstone, when an uncouth country parson entered, and to the usual question for whom he wished to record his vote replied in confusion, "I vote for Mr. Glad—I mean for 'Ardy.'" "I claim that vote," quietly put in Professor Henry Smith. "No, no," protested the old clergyman, "I did not finish the name." "You didn't even begin the other," was the professor's dry retort. A story is told of an eminent legal practitioner who was afflicted with a similar difficulty in pronouncing his aspirates many years ago. He had a particular dislike to a late learned lord chancellor who had published a book upon hymns. Upon seeing his rival enter the court on one occasion he was heard to mutter, "Ere'e comes, 'umming us' ymna; 'oly old umbug, ow I do' ate 'im!'"—New York Journal. The Mosleo Age Highly Literary. At first the Tel el-Amarna tablets were declared to be forgeries, and Renan gave expression to the "critical" skepticism on the subject in his annual address on oriental discovery. Very soon, however, the most stout hearted champion of the illiteracy of the ancient east was obliged to yield, and the "critics" were forced to admit that on this point, at all events, they had been in the wrong. But it was with a bad grace that the admission was made, for it did not require much penetration to see that the discovery deprived them of what I may term their base of operations. Just as Wolf's skeptism in regard to the age and authorship of Homer rested on his belief in the late date of the use of writing for literary purposes in Greece, so the really strong argument of the "critics" against the Mosleo age and authorship of the Pentateuch was that neither Moses nor his contemporaries could read or write. The Tel el-Amarna tablets have come to upset this supposed fact and to show that the Mosleo age was a highly literate one. It is amusing to watch the undisguised reluctance with which the "critics" have swallowed the unpalatable fact that, after all, Moses could have written the Israelitish law.—Contemporary Review. A Cheerful Liar. "When I was out among the hills of northern India," said the major, "I had an experience that I wonder didn't turn my hair gray. I was camped all alone on the side of that historic stream and had occasion to go for some water to boil my beans in. First thing I knew I stepped right into a quicksand. I knew what was up at once and knew that I" ELEGANT LINE OF Ladies' Shoes AND Latest Patterns OF Organdies, Dotted Swiss and Duck Suitings. Stern Bros. PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office, at the City Hall, Center Street, Anaheim, up to Tuesday, June 8th, 1897, at 8 o'clock p.m., for doing all the work and Advertising for the fiscal year ending April 13th, 1898. The following is an estimate of the printing needed: Two dozen license receipt books, of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered. One dozen water rate receipt books, of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered. One-half dozen Tax Collector's receipt books, of 150 receipts each, perforated and numbered consecutively. One-half dozen Treasurer's receipt books, of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered consecutively. Five hundred Demands on the City Treasury. Five hundred Postal Cards relative to street cleaning. One thousand Letter Heads One thousand Envelopes; City Clerk's and Marshal's office, 500 of each. Specimen copies of the above may be seen at the office of the City Clerk. Bidder to specify by the book and by the thousand respectively. All advertising done by the city during said fiscal year must be specified by the square, nonparallel measurement. A certified check for $10 must accompany each and every old. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, M.NEBELUNG, City Clerk. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST Via Three Routes, as follows: Via El Paso and the Sunset Route: Leave Los Angeles Sundays, 8:15 a.m. for New Orleans, Washington, New York. Leave Los Angeles Saturdays, 8:15 a.m. for New Orleans, Chattanooga, Cincinnati. Via Ogden and the Scenic Route: Leave Los Angeles Mondays, 11:00 a.m. for Denver, Kansas City, Chicago. Leave Los Angeles Tuesdays, 11:00 a.m. for St. Joe, Chicago, New York. Leave Los Angeles Wednesdays, 11:00 a.m. for Denver, Pas. Je, Chicago. Leave Los Angeles Thursdays, 11:00 a.m. for Omaha, Council Bluffs, St. Paul, Chicago. Via Portland and the National Park Route: Leave Los Angeles Mondays, 8:50 p.m. for Route Helena, St. Paul. No change of cars between Los Angeles and destination, and service is the very best. All trains arrive in Chicago by daylight. A daily first-class service by all these routes, running standard Pullman Sheepers, with connections for all parts of the United States, Mexico and Canada. First and second class tickets for sale to all railway points in the United States, Canada and Mexico; and baggage checked through. Round trip tickets to and from Eastern cities and orders sold from the East to Anaheim. Steamship passage secured via the Hamburg-American Line from Galveston to Toronto,and sold direct to all ports touched by Pacific Mail Ocean or Occidental Steamers. CITY RESTAURANT! F.F.SADELIUS. HENRY WUESTEFELD, PROPRIETORS. Backs Block, Center Street, Having purchased the City Restaurant from C.A.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 this old stand Our table will be supplied with the best market affairs and our rates will be the lowest. Our specialty is Short Ordr.r and OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Meals served at all hours from 5 a.m. to 12 p.m. Special Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim has opened new series of Stock. Personnel desiring to subscribe to the same may obtain all necessary information by calling at the office of the Secretary at Anaheim, Cal. myc-1m. H.W.CHYNOWETH, Secretary. FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing ...AND....Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. ...AGENT FOR....TULOL, (HDOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guarantee to prevent corns, fever infect., whit hoof etc. 10 pound can,$12.5. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan flock. With the Modern Appliances At hand we are now Fully Prepared to TEST YOUR EYES And Fit Glasses and Frames Properly. We carry a Large Stock of A Cheerful Liar. "When I was out among the hills of northern India," said the major, "I had an experience that I wonder didn't turn my hair gray. I was camped all alone on the side of that historic stream and had occasion to go for some water to boil my beans in. First thing I knew I stepped right into a quicksand. I knew what was up at once and knew that I was gone. And I am willing to admit that I was frightened. "In fact, that is how I came to escape. As I stood there with that horrible sand dragging, dragging at me like some living monster, I turned colder and colder. Do what I could my teeth would keep on chattering, though I knew that every vibration of my jaw was shaking me farther down into that ready made grave. And I grew colder and colder. Suddenly I noticed that I had stopped sinking." "Struck bottom, eh?" "Certainly not. I had grown so cold from horror and fear—I may as well admit it—that I actually froze the water in the quicksand frozen the whole business, air." — Pearson's Weekly. Bonny Bobby Shafto. An early version will be found in Bell's "Rhymes of Northern Bards," page 288, and Sir O. Sharp's "Bishoprick Garland," page 54. The latter runs as follows: Bobby Shafto's gone to sea, Silver buckles at his knee. He'll come back and marry me, Bonny Bobby Shafto. Bobby Shafto's bright and fair, Combining down his yellow hair. He's my aim for evermair, Bonny Bobby Shafto. According to Sir C. Sharp, the song was used for electioneering purposes in 1761, when Robert Shafto of Whitworth, Esq., was the favorite candidate and was popularly called "Bonny Bobby Shafto." His portrait at Whitworth represented him as very young and very handsome and with yellow hair. Miss Bellasye, the heiress of Brancepeth, is said to have died for love of him. — Notes and Queries. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The Company's elegant steamers Santa Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at 11 A.M. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 P.M. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford, May 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, June 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25, 29 July 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 A.M., and Redondo at 11 A.M., for San Diego, May 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, June 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, July 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25, 29. The Corona calls also at Newport. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10 A.M., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 A.M. Cars Connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R. depot at 1:35 P.M. for steamers north bound. The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura; Carpenteria, Santa Barbara; Gavolta; Port Harford; Calycosos, San Simeon Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 P.M. May 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29; June 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30; July 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28. Cars connect with Steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R. (Arcade Depot) at 5:05 P.M. and Terminal Ry. depot at 5:12 P.M. The Company reserves right to change without previous notice; steamers sailings dates and hours of sailing. W. PARRIS. Agt. 124 W. Second St. Los Angeles. GOODALL PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., S.F. Warning. The undersigned gives notice that hunting on his ranch north of Fullerton is prohibited. All hunters trespassing on this ranch will be prosecuted. D. BASTANCHURY. Anaheim, May 12, 1897. With the Modern Appliances At hand we are now Fully Prepared to TEST YOUR EYES And Fit Glasses and Frames Properly. We carry a Large Stock of Lenses And our Assortment of Frames is Complete. We also have all kinds of spectacles and Eye Glasses in London Smoked Shades; they are the best to wear in the bright sunlight. O R. LUEDKE, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Anaheim Cal. PALACE Shaving and Billiard Parlor. FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS. BILLIARD & POOL TABLES. Choicest Brands of Cigars. Agency Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Fred Netzow, Prop. ANAHEIM CIGAR FACTORY A. ARNOLD. PROP. CALLS THE SMOKERS' ATTENTION TO HIS CELEBRATED "Our X Rays" CIGARS CHOICEST LONG FILLER AND SUMATRA WRAPPER.