anaheim-gazette 1897-06-17

Anaheim VOLUME XXVII. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Skillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION, BITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalk, Ets. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—226. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING. WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. ALL KINDS OF PLOW WORK Executed in Workmanlike Manner, and at Lowest Living Rates. Give Me a Call. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. PALACE MEAT MARKET MADAME MODJESKA, The Queen of the Stage. The Pride of the County Will open the SANTA ANA GRAND OPERAHOUSE ...ON ... Friday Evening, June 18 ...IN ... "Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots." A GOOD SUPPORT THROUGHOUT. PRICES: $1.50. $1.00. 75 and 50 Cents. Tickets on sale at Mit Philips & Smith, Santa Ana. Seats on sale at Dickel's up to noon to-day (Thursday) DO YOU BUY MUSIC? I have just received a supply from the East, and should be pleased have you call. Remember also my large stock of Books, Stationery, Magazines GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also sausages on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Eic. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge on East Greater Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. Dr. J. A. Champion PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office—Center street, opposite Derge's drugstore. Residence—Center street, near Clemena. Office Hours—8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m. 6 to 9 p.m. DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Hartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles, BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adela and Los Angeles Streets CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. DO YOU BUY MUSIC? I have just received a supply from the East, and should be pleased have you call. Remember also my large stock of Books, Stationery, Magazines Notions, Cutlery & Harmonicas CIGARS. CIGARETTES & TOBACCO Being Agent for all Papers and Magazines, I respectfully solicit your subscriptions. JOSEPH HELMSEN AUCTION 600 HORSES. Old Chino Ranch Stables. SATURDAY, JUNE 19th. 1897. AT 11:00 O'CLOCK A.M. Consisting of Norman Draft Horses, Trotting Stock, Brood Mares, Colts and Mules. Free Lunch. Sale positive and without Reserve. Time given on approved notes. Special train leaves Arcade depot at 8:30 on morning of sale. Round trip tickets, $1.50. For further particulars, apply to THOS. B. CLARK, Auctioneer! 282 W. First Street, Los Angeles, Cal. REMEMBER US FOR GOOD COFFEES AND TEAS Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON CITIZENS’ BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen President W. T. Brown, Vice President L. Goldwater, Cashier NEW YORK, June 11.-A dispatch from Havana says: Four thousand surgents from the Eastern Department led by Gen. Rodriguez and Gen. Quin tin Bandera, have crossed Matanz entered Havana province, and are menacing the town of Guineas. Pinar del Rio advices report a fight three days ago within sight the town of Consolation del Sur. Spanish Captains, a lieutenant and privates were killed and the rebels were compelled to retire in great order. In another engagement upon the Louisa sugar estate near Port Washington. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Streets. CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Hates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. Anaheim Bakery PETER SYRE, PROP. FRESH BREAD, Pies and Cake. Free Delivery Wagon to all parts of the city. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. BAKERY on Los Angeles Street, corner of Cypress. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Metz Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. estimates given, Contracts made and do a generalizing business. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen - President W. T. Brown - Vice President L. Goldwater, Cashier DIRECTORS Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Herman W. Hellman, T. J. F. Boege, W. T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles. London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank. New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. This Is Your Opportunity, On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev, John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed." — Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. NEW YORK, June 11.-A dispatch from Havana says: Four thousand surgeons from the Eastern Department led by Gen. Rodriguez and Gen. Quintin Bandera, have crossed Matanzas entered Havana province, and are now menacing the town of Guineas. Pinar del Rio advices report a fight three days ago within sight of the town of Consolation del Sur. The Spanish Captains, a lieutenant and private were killed and the rebels were compelled to retire in great order. In another engagement upon the Louisa sugar estate near Port Cabarrot between Mariel and Bahia Honda, the Spanish column had 30 killed and wards of one hundred wounded. This was in Weyler's so-called pacified trict. The insurgents after the fight retired into their fortified positions; Maceo's old stronghold, the Rubi hill; Weyler telegraphed ordering six columns to march against them, but not word of the defeat at La Louisa has been cabled to the War Department at Madrid. It is believed here now that the long-suppressed news of the affairs Madrid has been made public, the General Weyler's return to Spain will be made the most important success of Canovas' return to power. Private telegrams have been sent to persons here, in which it was distinctly stated that Campos, Dominguez and others had given their support to Canovas only with the plain stipulation that General Weyler should go. In fact, it is felt here that Campes who is now in power in Spain and finds the popular eye, would not on any account lend himself to the continuation of General Weyler's policy. The plan is to send General Marin here from Porto Rico, and then supplant him in turn by General Blanco or Campos. The Herald's correspondent in Sagara Lagrange reports that just previous General Weyler's return to Havana encountered some of Gomez' forces near Sancti Spiritus, under command of Gomez himself, and was forced to treat, leaving 50 dead on the field and 100 prisoners in the hands of the rebel. This matter has been neglected in official reports. "There's no use in talking," says W.H. Broadwell, druggist, La Cygnus Kas., "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy does the work After taking medicines of my own preparation and those of others, I took dose of Chamberlain's and it helped me; and a second dose cured me. Can didly and conscientiously I can recommend it as the best thing on the market." The 25 and 50 cents sizes for sausage by P.A. Dorge. The Graduating Essays. Read at the Class Day Exercises at the Christian Church on Thursday Afternoon. NATURE AS AN ARTIST. BY JULIA NEMETZ. Many of nature's most beautiful works she has hidden away in the wildwoods. Often as we wander through the forests some small plant with its beautiful blossoms attracts our attention by its faint and sweet perfume. These sweet blossoms seem at first odorless and insignificant in companion with the more showy flowers. But one finds them upon examination to be infinitely delicate and beautiful. Perhaps the grandest of nature's flowerless plants are the ferns, which are, I often think, the very heart of the forest. We must seek them through the dim forest aisles where the sun can scarcely penetrate the shade of the trees. A little lost spring trickles o'er the wet lichen-covered rocks of the narrow ravine. Does not the silence, the faint woodsy odor of decaying leaves tell us that this is the very retreat chosen by Mother Nature for this delicate child of the woods? No plant is so graceful in appearance, so fitting for decorative purposes. The first lace pattern originated from nature's design, and yet no pattern has ever expressed the delicate irregularities of countless varieties of ferns. Let us now examine into another of nature's handiworks, the mosses. Some are found growing on buildings; others on trees and still others in the damp that they may receive the blessing of the sunlight. What wonderful plants and flowers that have bloomed and died, and were unnoticed by the eye of man. The study of nature is grand and wonderful. How she transformes herself under the influences of the changes of seasons. First come spring in which all of nature's flowers are blooming, the buds opening, the trees blooming and breathing over all their fragrant perfumes. The insects come out to enjoy life; the birds return from their southern journeys and cheer up the season with soft sweet voices. Next, summer appears and everything seems to possess life and animation. The birds flying over the forests, enjoying nature's fields and singing in their sweetest notes in the hedges and trees the whole day long. In this season it seems that nature combines all her forces to beautify the landscape. Our summer season then epeeps on to autumn, when the beautiful leaves on the trees are changing their colors to yellow and red, and the dark green to a lighter shade. The trees are losing their bright leaves; one by one they are falling softly and steadily. It is a beautiful sight to go into the great forests during this season. The light colored leaves seem to brighten up the forests, and cast their bright reflection on the sky above. The birds begin to flock together for their beautiful home in the south. Then the gloomy season of winter approaches, with its snow storms and rains, but after all this season is the most beautiful in California, as it puts the soft green carpet over mother bright agents and messengers on for the diffusion of its blessings; the other hand, the influence best for evil, the children will become malignant demons of mischief; and entirely destroying the pheme of domestic joys. No one can go abroad into ther or into society, without feeling worldly or social influence of it. She very often unassumingly offers opinions of her husband and also his character. Her children, the very breathings of her soul what she is, be it good or even permanently become. The idea that father should exert is of no importance than that of the child. Whilst he has the struggles, care and external duties of life and look after, he should in all this at all times set such an example to his children, which, like the dew from Heaven" nourishes and lives and vigor to the tender plan gradually the children will abide spirit, and their characters for will thus be developed and strengthened. Both father and mother never act from true moral pride so that all the qualities of chie that are there formed will be and the consequences of family ment may be beneficial. Let them cultivate a high sense in their children, and lead them to act from principle their conduct and behavior, bywards themselves and towards both mother and father who discord and trouble will enter the portals of their home that peace, like a river, will flow tually among them. The time will doubtless come of us, that are here in the class when we must leave our parents and must leave behind us the swain endearing influences of our children home and school and must try struggle for our own path or When we are obliged to leave an initial roof, may we carry with rememberance of the hallowed encies which we have been rounded, and may we continue to emulate the countless bites and tokens of regard and A little lost spring trickles o'er the wet lichen-covered rocks of the narrow ravine. Does not the silence, the faint woods odor of decaying leaves tell us that this is the very retreat chosen by Mother Nature for this delicate child of the woods? No plant is so graceful in appearance, so fitting for decorative purposes. The first lace pattern originated from nature's design, and yet no pattern has ever expressed the delicate irregularities of countless varieties of ferns. Let us now examine into another of nature's handiworks, the mosses. Some are found growing on buildings; others on trees and still others in the dampest, coolest nooks in the forests. However, the prettiest and most beautifully colored mosses are found in the depths of the sea. To some the mosses may seem dull in color and uninteresting, but upon examination they are found to be very beautiful. There is the star moss with its tiny pink and white blossoms, the diamond moss which hides from the eye of the passerby during the day, but in the evening after the dew falls it sparkles out into the dark, reminding one of a cluster of diamonds. The mosses growing up on the rocks in the water are the silvery and the feather. The silvery moss has the top of silver and the under part green. Sometimes while wandering in a ravine near a small silvery brook we find the beautiful climbing moss which overhangs the banks, climbing up the large trees and spreading itself like a carpet on the damp ground. We then think, did not some human intelligence train this moss in this manner. The birds are taking their baths and splashing in the water, others are scampering around over the mossy carpets and singing with their sweet voices until the whole forest rings with their melodies. The thought then comes to us that this is the work of nature and made for the pleasure and happiness of all. During our summer weather we go to the mountains and springs to spend our vacation. Isn't it a great pleasure on a beautiful summer day to sit down on a mossy bank and enjoy the solitude of nature, uninterrupted by the noise and the stir of human life to hear its music, and listen to the ceaseless flow, and see the fragrant flowers not their lovely heads? We exclaim, "Here Nature is holding her carnival." In the depths of the ocean are found many beautifully colored mosses and seawed twisted together in great masses, with branches of coral scattered in their midst, the pink, the green and the white. Many times great masses of these beauties are loosened and washed upon the shore by the tide. Thus does nature cast her treasures at our feet. Sometimes Old Ocean lashes herself into a dreadful fury; it dashes itself to and fro, and the great billows break one after another upon the shore with sullen roar, madly dashing the foam towards the heavens. The rough waters handle these beautiful mosses rudely in the studio of nature, far down in the coral caves. The seawed is torn up by its roots and is cast away on some sandy shore, but Mother Nature is also in the storm. While sailing around the shores of Catalina, looking down into the depths where the water is like crystal, one can see the many beautiful mosses and the delicately painted shells with the silver and golden fishes darting to and fro among them. Has there ever been an artist who tried to paint this scene? Yes, there have been hundreds, but not one has succeeded even in an imitation. Behold the glorious sunscrayly penetrate the shade of the trees. A little lost spring trickles o'er the wet lichen-covered rocks of the narrow ravine. Does not the silence, the faint woods odor of decaying leaves tell us that this is the very retreat chosen by Mother Nature for this delicate child of the woods? No plant is so graceful in appearance, so fitting for decorative purposes. The first lace pattern originated from nature's design, and yet no pattern has ever expressed the delicate irregularities of countless varieties of ferns. Let us now examine into another of nature's handiworks, the mosses. Some are found growing on buildings; others on trees and still others in the dampest, coolest nooks in the forests. However, the prettiest and most beautifully colored mosses are found in the depths of the sea. To some the mosses may seem dull in color and uninteresting, but upon examination they are found to be very beautiful. There is the star moss with its tiny pink and white blossoms, the diamond moss which hides from the eye of the passerby during the day, but in the evening after the dew falls it sparkles out into the dark, reminding one of a cluster of diamonds. The mosses growing up on the rocks in the water are the silvery and the feather. The silvery moss has the top of silver and the under part green. Sometimes while wandering in a ravine near a small silvery brook we find the beautiful climbing moss which overhangs the banks, climbing up the large trees and spreading itself like a carpet on the damp ground. We then think, did not some human intelligence train this moss in this manner. The birds are taking their baths and splashing in the water, others are scampering around over the mossy carpets and singing with their sweet voices until the whole forest rings with their melodies. The thought then comes to us that this is the work of nature and made for the pleasure and happiness of all. During our summer weather we go to the mountains and springs to spend our vacation. Isn't it a great pleasure on a beautiful summer day to sit down on a mossy bank and enjoy the solitude of nature, uninterrupted by the noise and the stir of human life to hear its music, and listen to the ceaseless flow, and see the fragrant flowers not their lovely heads? We exclaim, "Here Nature is holding her carnival." In the depths of the ocean are found many beautifully colored mosses and seawed twisted together in great masses, with branches of coral scattered in their midst, the pink, green and the white. Many times great masses of these beauties are loosened and washed upon the shore by the tide. Thus does nature cast her treasures at our feet. Sometimes Old Ocean lashes herself into a dreadful fury; it dashes itself to and fro, and the great billows break one after another uponthe shore with sullen roar, madly dashingthe foam towardsthe heavens. The rough waters handle these beautiful mosses rudely inthe studioof nature,fardowninthecoralcaves.Beautifulisturnedherseasandlightinbutsofarasitisavastentemple,tachethenthreefermalsthatmaycomebutthosewhomtheycanreceivewithlove,sofarasitisandroofandfirearetypesonlyofnoblershadeandlightasofrockinweaeryland,andlightasofthePharosinthestormyseofarifindicatesthename,andfulfillsthepraise,eofhome." "Suchisthetruenatureofhome,"saysRuskin. "Home,home,sweet,sweethome;beiteversohumblethere'snoplacelikeworld."What thrilling words!Whyitthatall,eitheryoungorold,Lovethosewords?Havetheynomeaningne significance?Yes,myfriends,thehave.Inallthewide wideworldthisexpressionfindslodgementineveryhumanbreast.Whathopesclusteraroundthat sweet,name,"Home,"andwhatabright,happy和lovelyvisionpresentitselfbeforeus，whenthatwordsummsour lovedonesaroundsummerseasonthenoreepsontoautumn，whenthebeautifulleavesonthetreeschangingtheircolorstoyellowandred,andthedarkgreentoalightershade.Thetreesarelosingbrightleaves;onebyone theyarefallsoftlyandsteadily。它isbeautifulsighttogotointhegreatforestsduringthisseason.Thelightcoloredleavesseemtobrightenuptheforests,andcasttheirbrightreflectionontheskyabove.Thebirdsbegintoclocktogetherforthebeautifulhomeinthesouth. Thenthegloomyseasonofwinterapproacheswithits雪stormsandrains,batafterallthisseasonisthemostbeautifulinCalifornia.asitputssoftgreencarpetovermotherearandwashesallthedustfromthefoliage.Sometimeswhenalight snowfallswhilethesunisshiningit makesa grandploture.InthelargeforestswhenthesnowfallsuponthetreeshitclothesthebarrenbrancheswithabeautifulwhiterobeIt.isaGreatpleasureona雪dayto坐bywindowandwatchthewhiteflakesfalling steadily.Mankindhasaccomplishedmanyhundredthingsinthewayofart.Homethinkthat almosteverythingexistsbychance,但everythinginnaturehasapurpose,andhergrandworkbeautifulthe earthandmake.itagreatabodeforman.Letusnotthengo blindlyalongwitheyeseverturnedearthward，但letuslookupwardandnoticethepicturesshehaspaintedforus,andletuslistothe sweetmelodiessheispouringforth. InfluenceofHomeBYEMELIABACKS Home!Whereandwhatishome? "Home," says Ruskin,"iswherevera true wife comes.The starsmaybeoverhead;theglow-worminthenight-coldgrassmaybeonlyfireatherfoot;butyethomeiswhere sheis;andfora noblewomanitstretchesfararoundherbetterthancoiledwithcedarorpaintedvermilion,sheddingsitquietlightfar,forsomewhoelsehummelss." Whatisthetruenatureofhome? "Itistheplaceofpeace;the shelter,nothereasilyinstantiatedunknown,unlovedorhostile societyoftheouterworldisallowedbyeitherhusbandorwife,tocrossthethreshold,它会onlypartofthatouterworldwhichyouhaverooftopedover,andlightedinButsofarasitisavastentemple,tachethenthreefermalsthatmaycomebutthosewhomtheycanreceivewithlove,sofarasitisandroofandfirearetypesonlyofnoblershadeandlightasofrockinweaeryland,andlightasofthePharosinthestormyseofarifindicatesthename,andfulfillsthepraise,eofhome." "Suchisthetruenatureofhome,"saysRuskin. "Home,home,sweet,sweethome;beiteversohumblethere'snoplacelikeworld."What thrilling words!Whyitthatall,eitheryoungorold,Lovethosewords?Havetheynomeaningne significance?Yes,myfriends,thehave.Inallthewide wideworldthisexpressionfindslodgementineveryhumanbreath.Whathopesclusteraroundthat sweet,name,"Home,"andwhatabright,happy和lovelyvisionpresentitselfbeforeus，whenthatwordsummsour lovedonesaroundsummerseasonthenoreepsontoautumn，whenthebeautifulleavesonthetreeschangingtheircolorstoyellowandred,andthedarkgreentoalightershade.Thetreesarelosingbrightleaves;onebyone theyarefallsoftlyandsteadily。它isbeautifulsighttogotointhegreatforestsduringthisseason.Thelightcoloredleavesseemtobrightenuptheforests,andcasttheirbrightreflectionontheskyabove.Thebirdsbegintoclocktogetherforthebeautifulhomeinthesouth. Thenthegloomyseasonofwinterapproacheswithits雪stormsandrains,batafterallthisseasonisthemostbeautifulinCalifornia.asitpushessoftgroundswallowingbotheyeseverturnedearthward，但letuslookupwardandnoticethepicturesshehaspaintedforus,andletuslistothe sweetmelodiessheispouringforth. InfluenceofHomeBYEMELIABACKS Home!Whereandwhatishome? "Home," says Ruskin,"iswherevera true wife comes.The starsmaybeoverhead;theglow-worminthenight-coldgrassmaybeonlyfireattherhouse orwife,tocrossthethreshold,它会onlypartofthatouterworldwhichyouhaverooftopedover,andlightedinButsofarasitisavastentemple,tachethenthreefermalsthatmay comebutthosewhomtheycanreceivewithlove,sofarasitisandroofandfirearetypesonlyofnobLERSHADOWANDLIGHTINFALLTHESEFOREMS."Whatthoughtlesscomefromus thatarehereintheclass whenwemust leave ourparent,andmustleave behindus,theswaindearinginfluencesofourchildhomeandschoolandmuststrugleforourownpathtobeyondlife,andmustprepareourselvestoenterihighestdestsofthatbeyondwhoseinfluencestretch wider than any other home uponThis influence flows forth asfountainand iseven nowconquers us toliveinsuchaway thatwnotgivebabya sourceofjoyourparents,andto ourcompanionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain you to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoymentour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain you to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoymentour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain you to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoymentour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain you to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoymentour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain you to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoymentour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain you to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoymentour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain you to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoymentour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain you to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoymentour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain you to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoymentour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain you to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoymentour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain you to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoymentour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain you to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoymentour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain you to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoymentour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain you to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoyablementour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain you to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoyablementour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the brightandthe freshnessOfHeaven. TheManinTheMoonBYDAISY SEALE Truth is often stranger than you that discard and constrain你to live in such a way that you not gaily be a source of enjoyablementour parents,and to our companionandnot only will we enjoytheself-approbbationOfGod himselfa will roll"of sweet peace,the bright和新鲜的场景 before我们 skyward thus getting our eyes so stalked we were shot behold in the glittering and flickering of stars we would pass in ourney.Now we are off among them as hostels from Eastern Department,Ben Rodriguez and Gen. Quinnadera,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Auctioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Actioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.MARK,Actioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.Mark,Actioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.Mark,Actioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.Mark,Aactioneer!C.N.R.Anderson,a crossied train leaves Arround trip tickets,$1.50.Мark,Aactionеrer!С.Н.К.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.ИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИнИн Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин Ин ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ИЙ ІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІІїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїїййййййййййййййййййййййййййййййййййййййййййййййййййыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйыйый YORK, June 11.—A dispatch Ivana says: Four thousand insights from the Eastern Department, Gen. Rodriguez and Gen. Quindera, have crossed Matanzas, Havana province, and are now going the town of Guineas. Del Rio advices report a hot three days ago within sight of of Consolation del Sur. Two Captains, a lieutenant and 16 were killed and the rebels empelled to retire in great disbelief here now that the expressed news of the affairs in has been made public, that Weyler's return to Spain will the most important success of return to power. Private was have been sent to persons which it was distinctly stated tampos, Dominguez and others en their support to Canovas with the plain stipulation that Weyler should go. It is felt here that Campos, now in power in Spain and fills solar eye, would not on any acand himself to the continuation real Weyler's policy. The plan and General Marin here from xico, and then supplant him in General Blanco or Campos. Herald's correspondent in Sagua reports that just previous to Weyler's return to Havana he ared some of Gomez' forces acti Spiritus, under command himself, and was forced to reawing 50 dead on the field and mners in the hands of the rebels. itter has been neglected in off-orts. It's no use in talking," says W. adwell, druggist, La Cygne, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Rhoea Remedy does the work. kining medicines of my own preand those of others, I took a Chamberlain's and it helped a second dose cured me. Candal conscientiously I can recommas the best thing on the mare 25 and 50 cents sizes for sale Derge. There are a thousand happy sounds in the air, a thousand voices by river and sea. Nature has more beautiful things in this world than we are aware of. Look at the frame work of different leaves and plants. Take the cactus, for example. Far from beautiful at first sight, full of thorns and stickers. But take it to pieces and examine it closely and the loveliest kind of frame work is found. Each leaf is composed of about eight layers piled one upon another, and when separated one beholds a beautiful piece of nature's lace with the little fibers twisted in and out, forming a perfect network. There is another beautiful plant growing in the mountains which has no blossom, and is from four to five feet high. Its leaves are about six inches long and four inches in diameter. This plant is called the skeleton. It comes up during the spring, and then dies down. The leaf is very thin and after it has been out of the ground for several weeks the body of the leaf falls off and just leaves the frame structure which is very beautiful and ornamental. Think of the insects with their beautifially colored wings, flying around us every day almost unnoticed. Many a time have we caught butterflies and moths and noticed their frail and beautiful wings. When we let the tiny creatures go we notice that some of the dust from their wings is left upon our fingers. This when examined closely proves to be real feathers. When all these feathers are taken off the insect's wings there is nothing left but the lace like framework. In nature's gardens may be found flowers of all kinds and all colors, which attract the attention of the insects as well as our own. In the woods and fields are found the sweet wild flowers blooming, some beneath the shade of trees, where the pure waters glide from the hill slope over the roots and mossy stones; where oak trees spread wide their branches. Others in the fields are lifting up their heads sullen roar, madly dashing the foam towards the heavens. The rough waters handle these beautiful mosses rudely in the studio of nature, far down in the coral caves. The seaweed is torn up by its roots and is cast away on some sandy shore, but Mother Nature is also in the storm. While sailing around the shores of Catalina, looking down into the depths where the water is like crystal, one can see the many beautiful mosses and the delicately painted shells with the silver and golden fishes darting to and fro among them. Has there ever been an artist who tried to paint this scene? Yes, there have been hundreds, but not one has succeeded even in an imitation. Behold the glorious sunset painted by the hand of nature. Has man ever equaled this? There are a thousand happy sounds in the air, a thousand voices by river and sea. Nature has more beautiful things in this world than we are aware of. Look at the frame work of different leaves and plants. Take the cactus, for example. Far from beautiful at first sight, full of thorns and stickers. But take it to pieces and examine it closely and the loveliest kind of frame work is found. Each leaf is composed of about eight layers piled one upon another, and when separated one beholds a beautiful piece of nature's lace with the little fibers twisted in and out, forming a perfect network. There is another beautiful plant growing in the mountains which has no blossom, and is from four to five feet high. Its leaves are about six inches long and four inches in diameter. This plant is called the skeleton. It comes up during the spring, and then dies down. The leaf is very thin and after it has been out of the ground for several weeks the body of the leaf falls off and just leaves the frame structure which is very beautiful and ornamental. Think of the insects with their beautifially colored wings, flying around us every day almost unnoticed. Many a time have we caught butterflies and moths and noticed their frail and beautiful wings. When we let the tiny creatures go we notice that some of the dust from their wings is left upon our fingers. This when examined closely proves to be real feathers. When all these feathers are taken off the insect's wings there is nothing left but the lace like framework. In nature's gardens may be found flowers of all kinds and all colors, which attract the attention of the insects as well as our own. In the woods and fields are found the sweet wild flowers blooming, some beneath the shade of trees, where the pure waters glide from the hill slope over the roots and mossy stones; where oak trees spread wide their branches. Others in the fields are lifting up their heads sullen roar, madly dashing the foam towards the heavens. The rough waters handle these beautiful mosses rudely in the studio of nature, far down in the coral caves. The seaweed is torn up by its roots and is cast away on some sandy shore, but Mother Nature is also in the storm. While sailing around the shores of Catalina, looking down into the depths where the water is like crystal, one can see the many beautiful mosses and the delicately painted shells with the silver and golden fishes darting to and fro among them. Has there ever been an artist who tried to paint this scene? Yes, there have been hundreds, but not one has succeeded even in an imitation. Behold the glorious sunset painted by the hand of nature. Has man ever equaled this? There are a thousand happy sounds in the air, a thousand voices by river and sea. Nature has more beautiful things in this world than we are aware of. Look at the frame work of different leaves and plants. Take the cactus, for example. Far from beautiful at first sight, full of thorns and stickers. But take it to pieces and examine it closely and the loveliest kind of frame work is found. Each leaf is composed of about eight layers piled one upon another, and when separated one beholds a beautiful piece of nature's lace with the little fibers twisted in and out, forming a perfect network. There is another beautiful plant growing in the mountains which has no blossom, and is from four to five feet high. Its leaves are about six inches long and four inches in diameter. This plant is called the skeleton. It comes up during the spring, and then dies down. The leaf is very thin and after it has been out of the ground for several weeks the body of the leaf falls off and just leaves the frame structure which is very beautiful and ornamental. Think of the insects with their beautifially colored wings, flying around us every day almost unnoticed. Many a time have we caught butterflies and moths and noticed their frail and beautiful wings. When we let the tiny creatures go we notice that some of the dust from their wings is left upon our fingers. This when examined closely proves to be real feathers. When all these feathers are taken off the insect's wings there is nothing left but the lace like framework. In nature's gardens may be found flowers of all kinds and all colors, which attract the attention of the insects as well as our own. In the woods and fields are found the sweet wild flowers blooming, some beneath the shade of trees, where the pure waters glide from the hill slope over the roots and mossy stones; where oak trees spread wide their branches. Others in the fields are lifting up their heads sullen roar, madly dashing the foam towards the heavens. The rough waters handle these beautiful mosses rudely in the studio of nature, far down in the coral caves. The seaweed is torn up by its roots and is cast away on some sandy shore, but Mother Nature is also in the storm. While sailing around the shores of Catalina, looking down into the depths where the water is like crystal, one can see the many beautiful mosses and the delicately painted shells with the silver和 golden fishes darting to and fro among them. Has there ever been an artist who tried to paint this scene? Yes, there have been hundreds, but not one has succeeded even in an imitation. Behold the glorious sunset painted by the hand of nature. Has man ever equaled this? There are a thousand happy sounds in the air, a thousand voices by river and sea. Nature has more beautiful things in this world than we are aware of. Look at the frame work of different leaves and plants. Take the cactus, for example. Far from beautiful at first sight, full of thorns and stickers. But take it to pieces and examine it closely and the loveliest kind of frame work is found. Each leaf is composed of about eight layers piled one upon another, and when separated one beholds a beautiful piece of nature's lace with the little fibers twisted in and out, forming a perfect network. There is another beautiful plant growing in the mountains which has no blossom, and is from four to five feet high. Its leaves are about six inches long and four inches in diameter. This plant is called the skeleton. It comes up during the spring, and then dies down. The leaf is very thin and after it has been out of the ground for several weeks the body of the leaf falls off and just leaves the frame structure which is very beautiful and ornamental. Think of the insects with their beautifially colored wings, flying around us every day almost unnoticed. Many a time have we caught butterflies and moths and noticed their frail and beautiful wings. When we let the tiny creatures go we notice that some of the dust from their wings is left upon our fingers. This when examined closely proves to be real feathers. When all these feathers are taken off the insect's wings there is nothing left but the lace like framework. In nature's gardens may be found flowers of all kinds and all colors, which attractthe attention ofthe insects as well as our own.Inthewoodsandfieldsarefoundtheweetwindflowersblooming,somebeneaththeshadeoftreeswherethepurewaterglidefromthehillslopeovertherootsandmossystones;whereoaktreeshreadwidetheirbranches.Othersinthefieldsareliftinguptheirheads sullen roar,madly dashingthefoamtowardstheheavens.Theroughwatershandlethesebeautifulmossesrudelyinthestudioofnaturefardowninthecoralcaves.Theseaweedis tornupbyitsheavyland,andlightasofthePharosinthestormysea-sofartheitindicatesthename,andfulldissimplypresentitselfbeforeuswhenthatwordsummsour loved onesaroundus.Fromearliestinfancytoextremeoldage.ofthenight”withhermyrisstarryattendants,tot interviewthenthumor,themochinhabitat,and endeavortofindourselvesfromwhencewhendueltothegivesontheebbandflowofthetidelever-recurringchangesofthe sons.Onandwego,higherhigherwemount,passingthroughmostsublimateandbeautifulphenomenotheaurora borealis，whichatone shootsupinvastcolumnsoflightchangingtoamajesticarch.ittocencirclethewholehemisphereitsbrilliantcoruscations.Passingatlengththroughallsublimateandbeautifulphenomenotheaurora borealis，whichatoneuseinsearchandfirsttimeinallhistoryofthebraceweareabouttosolvethatandmysteriousproblemwhichbaffiedresearch,andwhichhasbeenasacledbookfromdawnofcreation.Aswewhereapproachweareawesomewiththat塔eringsublimata,andritificgrandeur,thehomeofthemview.theymyripsriseprecipitouslyfromplainsandlifttheirsummitstoamenseheightintheair,而mysemianhangovertheripectinglookasiftheywereeachmonthdangerofbeingprecipitatedbayApproachingcloserwerecognizewellrememberfeaturesofhimfromour earliestinfancywastoattuneatoncesourceofwonderanddeepnessWerememberthesideviewsofdearoldface,theheardailyonceatmonthfirsttimeinallhistoryofthebraceweareabouttosolvethatandmysteriousproblemwhichbaffiedresearch,andwhichhasbeenasacledbookfromdawnofcreation.Aswewhereapproachweareawesomewiththat塔eringsublimata,andritificgrandeur,thehomeofthemview.theymyripsriseprecipitouslyfromplainsandlifttheirsummitstoamenseheightintheair，而mysemianhangovertheripectinglookasiftheywereeachmonthdangerofbeingprecipitatedbayApproachingcloserwerecognizewellrememberfeaturesofhimfromour earliestinfancywastoattuneatoncesourceofwonderanddeepnessWerememberthesideviewsofdearoldface,theheardailyonceatmonthfirsttimeinallhistoryofthebraceweareabouttosolvethatandmysteriousproblemwhichbaffiedresearch,andwhichhasbeenasacledbookfromdawnofcreation.Aswewhereapproachweareawesomewiththat塔eringsublimata,andritificgrandeur,thehomeofthemview.theymyripsriseprecipitouslyfromplainsandlifttheirsummitstoamenseheightintheair，而mysemianhangovertheripectinglookasiftheywere eachmonthdangerofbeingprecipitatedbayApproachingcloserwerecognizewellrememberfeaturesofhimfromour earliestinfancywastoattuneatoncesourceofwonderanddeepnessWerememberthesideviewsofdearoldface,theheardailyonceatmonthfirsttimeinallhistoryofthebraceweareabouttosolvethatandmysteriousproblemwhichbaffiedresearch,andwhichhasbeenasacledbookfromdawnofcreation.Aswewhereapproachweareawesomewiththat塔eringsublimata,andritificgrandeur,thehomeofthemview.theymyripsriseprecipitiouslyfromplainsandlifttheirsummitstoamenseheightintheair，而mysemianhangovertheripectinglookasiftheywere eachmonthdangerofbeingprecipitatedbayApproachingcloserwerecognizewellrememberfeaturesofhimfromour earliestinfancywastoattuneatoncesourceofwonderanddeepnessWerememberthesideviewsofdearoldface,theheardailyonceatmonthfirsttimeinallhistoryofthebraceweareabouttosolvethatandmysteriousproblemwhichbaffiedresearch,andwhichhasbeenasacledbookfromdawnofcreation.Aswewhereapproachweareawesomewiththat塔eringsublimata,andritificgrandeur,thehomeofthemview.theymyripsriseprecipitiouslyfromplainsandlifttheirsummitstoamenseheightintheair，而mysemianhangovertheripectinglookasiftheywere each monthdangerof beingprecipitatedbayApproachingcloserwerecognizewellremember featuresof himfromour earliest infancy was to attune at once source of wonder and deception.Aswewhere approachewere awesome with that towering sublimation and ritific grandeur,the home ofthe moon presents to our view.Gypsikes rise precipitously from plains and lift their summits to amense height inThe air while they hang over their projecting look as if they were each month danger of being precipitated by Approaching closer we recognize well remembered features of him from our earliest infancy was to attune at once source of wonder and deception.Aswewhere approachewere awesome with that towering sublimation and ritific grandeur,the home ofthe moon presents to our view.Gypsikes rise precipitiously from plains and lift their summits to amense height inThe air while they hang over their projecting look as if they were each month danger of being precipitated by Approaching closer we recognize well remembered features of him from our earliest infancy was to attune at once source of wonder and deception.Aswewhere approachewere awesome with that towering sublimation和ritific grandeur,the home ofthe moon presents to our view.Gypsikes rise precipitiously from plains和 lift their summits to amense height inThe air while they hang over their projecting look as if they were each month danger of being precipitated by Approaching closer we recognize well remembered features of him from our earliest infancy was to attune at once source of wonder和 deception.Aswewhere approachewere awesome with that towering sublimation和ritific grandeur,the home ofthe moon presents to our view.Gypsikes rise precipitiously from plains和 lift their summits to amense height inThe air while they hang over their projecting look as if they were each month danger of being precipitated by Approaching closer we recognize well remembered features of him from our earliest infancy was to attune at once source of wonder和 deception.Aswewhere approachewere awesome with that towering sublimation和ritific grandeur,the home ofthe moon presents to our view.Gypsikes rise precipitiously from plains和 lift their summits to amense height inThe air while they hang over their projecting look as if they were each month danger of being precipitated by Approaching closer we recognize well remembered features of him from our earliest infancy was to attune at once source of wonder和 deception.Aswewhere approachewere awesome with that towering sublimation和ritific grandeur,the home ofthe moon presents to our view.Gypsikes rise precipitiously from plains和 lift their summits to amense height inThe air while they hang over their projecting look as if they were each month danger of being precipitated by Approaching closer we recognize well remembered features of him from our earliest infancy was to attune at once source of wonder和 deception.Aswewhere approachewere awesome with that towering sublimation和ritific grandeur,the home ofthe moon presents to our view.Gypsikes rise precipitiously from plains和 lift their summits to amense height inThe air while they hang over their projecting look as if they were each month danger of being precipitated by Approaching closer we recognize well remembered features of him from our earliest infancy was to attune at once source of wonder和 deception.Aswewhere approachewere awesome with that towering sublimation和ritific grandeur,the home ofthe moon presents to our view.Gypsikes rise precipitiously from plains和 lift their summits to amense height inThe air while they hang over their projecting look as if they were each month danger of being precipitated by Approaching closer we recognize well remembered features of him from our earliest infancy was to attune at once source of wonder和 deception.Aswewhere approachewere awesome with that towering sublimation和ritific grandeur,the home ofthe moon presents to our view.Gypsikes rise precipitiously from plains和 lift their summits to amense height inThe air while they hang over their projecting look as if they were each month danger of being precipitated by Approaching closer we recognize well remembered features of him from our earliest infancy was to attune at once source of wonder和 deception.Aswewhere approachewere awesome with that towering sublimation和ritific grandeur,the home ofthe moon presents to our view.Gypsikes rise precipitiously from plains和 lift their summits to amense height inThe air while they hang over their projecting look as if they were each month danger of being precipitated by Approaching closer we recognize well remembered features of him from our earliest infancy was to attune at once source of wonder和 deception.Aswewhere approachewere awesome with that towering sublimation和ritific grandeur,the home ofthe moon presents to our view.Gypsikes rise precipitiously from plains和 lift their summits to amense height inThe air while they hang over their projecting look as if they were each month danger of being precipitated by Approaching closer we recognize well remembered features of him from our earliest infancy was to attune at once source of wonder和 deception.Aswewhere approachewere awesome with that towering sublimation和ritific grandeur,the home ofthe moon presents to our view.Gypsikes rise precipitiously from plains和 lift their summits to amense height inThe air while they hang over their projecting look as if they were each month dangerOf being precipitated by Approaching closer we recognize well remembered features of him from our earliest infancy was to attune at once source Of wonder And deception.Aswewhere approachewere awesome With That Towering Sublimation And Reticulate Grandeur The Home Of The Moon Presents To Our View.Gypsikes rise precipitiously From Plains And Lift Their Summit To Amense Height In The Air While They Hang Over Their Projecting Look As If They Were Each Month Danger Of Being Precipitated By Approaching Closer We Recognize Well Remembered Features Of Him From Our Early Infancy Was To Attune At Once Source Of Wonder And Deception.Aswewhere approachewere Awesome With That Towering Sublimation And Reticulate Grandeur The Home Of The Moon Presents To Our View.Gypsikes rise precipitiously From Plains And Lift Their Summit To Amense Height In The Air While They Hang Over Their Projecting Look As If They Were Each Month Danger Of Being Precipitated By Approaching Closer We Recognize Well Remembered Features Of Him From Our Early Infancy Was To Attune At Once Source Of Wonder And Deception.Aswewhere approachewere Awesome With That Towering Sublimation And Reticulate Grandeur The Home Of The Moon Presents To Our View.Gypsikes rise precipitiously From Plains And Lift Their Summit To Amense Height In The Air While They Hang Over Their Projecting Look As If They Were Each Month Danger Of Being Precipitated By Approaching Closer We Recognize Well Remembered Features Of Him From Our Early Infancy Was To Attune At Once Source Of Wonder And Deception.Aswewhere approachewere Awesome With That Towering Sublimation And Reticulate Grandeur The Home Of The Moon Presents To Our View.Gypsikes rise precipitiously From Plains And Lift Their Summit To Amense Height In The Air While They Hang Over Their Projecting Look As If They Were Each Month Danger Of Being Precipitated By Approaching Closer We Recognize Well Remembered Features Of Him From Our Early Infancy Was To Attune At Once Source Of Wonder And Deception.Aswewhere approachewere Awesome With That Towering Sublimation And Reticulate Grandeur The Home Of The Moon Presents To Our View.Gypsikes rise precipitiously From Plains And Lift Their Summit To Amense Height In The Air While They Hang Over Their Projecting Look As If They Were Each Month Danger Of Being Precipitated By Approaching Closer We Recognize Well Remembered Features Of Him From Our Early Infancy Was To Attune At Once Source Of Wonder And Deception.Aswewhere approachewere Awesome With That Towering Sublimation And Reticulate Grandeur The Home Of The Moon Presents To Our View.Gypsikes rise precipitiously From Plains And Lift Their Summit To Amense Height In The Air While They Hang Over Their Projecting Look As If They Were Each Month Danger Of Being Precipitated By Approaching Closer We Recognize Well Remembered Features Of Him From Our Early Infancy Was To Attune At Once Source Of Wonder And Deception.Aswewhere approachewere Awesome With That Towering Sublimation And Reticulate Grandeur The Home Of The Moon Presents To Our View.Gypsikes rise precipitiously From Plains And Lift Their Summit To Amense Height In The Air While They Hang Over Their Projecting Look As If They Were Each Month Danger Of Being Precipitated By Approaching Closer We Recognize Well Remembered Features Of Him From Our Early Infancy Was To Attune At Once Source Of Wonder And Deception.Aswewhere approachewere Awesome With That Towering Sublimation And Reticulate Grandeur The Home Of The Moon Presents To Our View.Gypsikes rise precipitiously From Plains And Lift Their SummitTo Amense Height In The Air While They Hang Over Their Projecting Look As If They Were Each Month Danger Of Being Precipitated By Approaching Closer We Recognize Well Remembered Features Of Him From Our Early Infancy Was To Attune At Once Source Of Wonder And Deception.Aswewhere approachewere Awesome With That Towering Sublimation And Reticulate Grandeur The Home Of The Moon Presents To Our View.Gypsikes rise precipitiously From Plains And Lift Their SummitTo Amense Height In The Air While They Hang Over Their Projecting Look As If They Were Each Month Danger Of Being Precipitated By Approaching Closer We Recognize Well Remembered Features Of Him From Our Early Infancy Was To Attune At Once Source Of Wonder And Deception.Aswewhere approachewere Awesome With That Towering Sublimation And Reticulate Grandeur The Home Of The Moon Presents To Our View.Gypsikes rise precipitiously From Plains And Lift Their SummitTo Amense Height In The Air While They SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The Supervisors of Santa Cruz have decided, owing to the uncertainty regarding the new road law, to submit an agreement to all who desire to do road work, in effect that they will not hold the Supervisors or their bondsmen personally responsible for any work performed on the public roads and highways during the month of June. Unless this agreement is signed all work on the roads will be abandoned until the Supreme Court passes upon the new road law. “Buffalo” Jones, the well-known Kansas Populist, has departed for Alaska, to corral musk oxen and drive them to the United States. The musk ox is nearly extinct, and Jones proposes, by the assistance of numerous shepherd dogs, which he takes with him, to herd them on an island off the Pacific coast. He will raise several species of fox for their fur. Several persons will go with Jones on his expedition to the gold fields on the Yukon river. Miss Leona Goodman, one of the popular society belles of Arkansas, was killed in a most shocking manner at Rover, Ark., one night last week. The Yell county normal was being held at that place, and a large number of teachers were in attendance. A party of young ladies and gentlemen were out serenading and went to a house where a young teacher named Lipp was stopping. When awakened by the serenaders, Lipp deliberately fired a pistol shot into the serenading party. The bullet struck Miss Goodman in the neck, causing instant death. The murderer was arrested and spirited away to Danville by the officers, who feared that an attempt would be made by the excited people to lynch him. Joseph Richardson, an eccentric New York millionaire, who made his fortune in railroad building and was closely associated with the Vanderbilts and Goulds, died in the Eastern metropolis last week. He constructed large sections of the Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain and Madison River, ed, her body buried somewhere and the head buried in the cellar. Many believed that the head is that of Pearl Bryan, murdered at Fort Thomas, Ky., by Scott Jackson and Alonzo Walling. But this woman has been dead three or four years, while Pearl Bryan met her fate but a year and a half ago, which explodes that theory. The unearthing of a human head from under the house of Miss L. A. Littleton, who lives about two miles from Zebra, a mining camp in the mountains east of Fresno, has created a sensation in that village. It is supposed the head is that of “Little Franklin,” a half-demented character who for years has done odd jobs at mining. He was found not long ago entangled in a barbed-wire fence and released. He probably became entangled in the fence again, and not being able to release himself, died there. Wild hogs devoured the rest of his body and dogs finding the head buried it under the house. A Missouri woman 70 years old, Millie Griffin, tied her grandchild, four years old, in a sack and hung it on a pothook in a chimney. The grandmother went away to the field. About two hours later an uncle of the child heard groans in the cabin and went in to investigate. He found that the sack had caught fire and the child had been literally roasted alive. Neighbors gathered, and it was with difficulty they were prevented from lynching the perpetrator of the terrible crime. The irritating act of the child consisted in helping herself to a hoe-cake on the griddle. Gen. Miles who recently went to Europe to witness the Graeco-Turkish war as the representative of the United States army and who arrived after the truce at Valentino and consequently witnessed no fighting, is to ride mounted in the Queen’s jubilee parade in a position very near to the Queen’s carriage. The place will be second only to Her Majesty’s body-guard. His assignment is regarded in London as evidence of the British government’s good feeling toward this country, and is likely to create something of a sen- The Man in the Moon. BY DAISY SEALE It is often stranger than fiction; it is often but a step from the subtitle to the ridiculous. In this narration I shall endeavor to adhere strictly to the truth, and avoid taking that step indicated in the latter quotation. I have selected for my theme a fact that has baffled the minds of scientific world, ever since that when Joshua commanded the man the moon to hold up his wheel and it from revolving for the space of new hours, so that he could by the aid of a lamp gain a little more time and not to enable him to lick the Amalik with whom he was engaged in a mild conflict. Some have had the childhood to assert that he did not ask to the moon at all, nor to the sun in it; but that he spoke to the son's sun who rode a larger wheel, giving more rapidly and giving out greater light. However as I intend in your forbearance to confine my strictly to the truth, I will ask you accompany me and we will take a trip from this mundane sphere whereetry and intolerance prevail to such alarming extent, and soar through empyrean above, there to behold our own eyes that one time myth-person, the man in the moon, and with awe and wonder at the splenic of his home, and the gaudy traps with which he is surrounded. For a time I was at a loss to determine as to the best place from which begin our aerial flight; but after due deliberation I selected Anna's home as place and the point of departure aspire of her city hall. I was led to this selection because I perceive "coign of vantage" we would have looked steadily for an hour at the burning electric lights that stud her beautiful streets, before we startedward, thus getting our eyes accused of to the sights we were shortly told in the glittering and flickering stars we would pass in our journeys. Now we are off among the starry skies that deck the summer sky, and kicks to the hour of preparation before we started we are able to view them. Joseph Richardson, an eccentric New York millionaire, who made his fortune in railroad building and was closely associated with the Vanderbilts and Goulds, died in the Eastern metropolis last week. He constructed large sections of the Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain and Mexican Central railroads. He came as a poor boy from England. Richardson's fortune has been estimated at $20,000,000. He dressed more like a tramp than a wealthy man and lived and died in a house which was only five feet wide—This place has been called "Spite House." It was built because the surrounding property owners refused to meet his terms for the narrow lot. A special committee appointed by the president of the junior class at Harvard to investigate the recent painting of John Harvard's statue has reported that a special student in his first year has confessed. He acknowledged that he decorated the statue with red paint on the night of May 29 in celebration of Harvard's victory over Princeton on the diamond. The commissioners refuse to publish the name of the guilty student, but acknowledge that he was requested to leave the university, which he agreed to do. Two members of the freshman class, whose names the committee also withhold, are implicated, and when confronted with accumulated evidence, they handed in their resignations. A fourth man, it is said, may also be asked to explain what connection he had with the affair. The statue has been marked of college vandals in times past and on this occasion, when it was found painted in red on three sides, with an "H" on the front and back and the score 7 to 4 on the side, indignation was intense. After a thorough search of the local paint stores and the discovery of a suspicious spot of red paint on a young student's clothes, which resulted in a confession the other responsible were cornered. Judge Risley of Fresno has rendered a decision declaring invalid a $12,000 mortgage held by the Bank of Southern California, located at Los Angeles, on the valuable vineyard formerly owned by D.W. Parkhurst, in Fresno county. The decision is based on the belief that collusion was practiced in the execution of the mortgage. In 1887, Parkhurst and wife deeded their vineyard to their minor children, the parents appointing themselves trustees. The trustees had authority to dispose of the property in the interest of their children, but were prohibited from mortgaging it. In 1891 Parkhurst needed money and decided to mortgage the trust property. Collusively he and his wife transferred the vineyard to Mrs. Ashbury, and she negotiated the loan from the bank. Recently the bank brought suit of foreclosure and the property was sold by a commissioner. Then the minor children brought suit, charging their own parents with having fraudulently mortgaged their property. Parkhurst occupied a peculiar position instigating the suit in which his children charged him with trying to defraud them of their property. He did this to beat the bank. The action of a New York jury in giving a verdict for $1250 against the Wagner Palace Car Company for money Gen. Miles who recently went to Europe to witness the Graeco-Turkish war as the representative of the United States army and who arrived after the truce at Valentino and consequently witnessed no fighting, is to ride mounted in the Queen's jubilee parade in a position very near to the Queen's carriage. The place will be second only to Her Majesty's body-guard. His assignment is regarded in London as evidence of the British government's good feeling toward this country, and is likely to create something of a sensation. The black scale which has for a long time infested the citrus and deciduous fruit trees of Southern California is at last in a fair way to be exterminated. The horticultural commissioners of Los Angeles have since May 1st distributed to the orchardists of that county 18,000 of the Rhizobius Ventralia, a parasite of the black scale, and already its destructive work is apparent. The distribution is being maintained at the rate of 500 daily. The parasites increase rapidly, and as they exist exclusively on the black scale the latter is daily decreasing in exactly the same manner as the white scale vanished eight years ago, when the Vedalia Cardinals was brought here from Australia by Albert Koebele, to whom also California is indebted for the rhizobius. Asa W. Fisk of Boston, son of the money-lender of that name who recently died in San Francisco, brought action to have his father's estate held in trust until certain claims amounting to $1,099,064, which he is prepared to make, have been settled. Fisk says that when his father left Boston in early days come to California, he took with him the claimant's savings, amounting to $187 50, and that formed the basis of the money-lender's fortune, to be invested in the son's favor. This money loaned out at the rate of interest usually charged by his deceased father, would now amount to $554-368. Fisk makes a further claim against the estate for $144,896, which he says his father lost by injudicious investments in Tacoma, Wash. The claimant was cut off in his father's will, hence the action. An attempt was made upon the lives of Gov. Smith of the Soldiers' Home at Leavenworth, and his wife and daughter between 4 and 5 o'clock Friday morning by some one who is yet unknown. Dynamite was employed in the wrecking of his residence. The explosion, which all but demolished the governor's beautiful residence, aroused the residents of the city and houses trembled as if undergoing an earthquake shock. Mrs. Smith had a miraculous escape from death, the force of the explosion being directly beneath her bed chamber. Besides being cut and bruised by broken glass and pieces of flying brie-a-brac and furniture, she was prostrated by the shock and is now in a precarious condition. Gov. Smith and daughter, Miss Daisy, occupied rooms on the second floor, far enough removed from the explosion to escape the serious consequences suffered by Mrs. Smith. Manager Sinclair of the Southern California Power Company located at Redlands has closed contracts for the company's equipment of electrical machinery and transmission wires. The contract for the machinery for the generating station, which will be in Santa Ana canyon, was awarded to the General Electric Company of New York, while The Westinghouse Company of Pittsburgh was given the contract for how we are off among the starry skies that deck the summer sky, and banks to the hour of preparation before we started we are able to view our great lustre with undimmed eye, drink in with unalloyed pleasure beauties of our surroundings. We are off for the beautiful "queen the night" with her myriads of attendants, to interview the man the moon, to behold his wonderful station, and endeavor to find out for ourselves from whence that unseen emanates that controls and governs the obb and flow of the tides, and never-recurring changes of the sea. On and on we go, higher and higher we mount, passing through that sublime and beautiful phenomena, aurora borealis, which at one time sets up in vast columns of light, then engages to a majestic arch, it seems encircle the whole hemisphere with brilliant coruscations. Passing at length through all these time visions we approach that of which we were in search, and for the time in all history of the human we are about to solve that great mysterious problem which has led research, and which has heretofore been as a sealed book from the man of creation. We approach we are awe-struck that towering sublimity and terrgrandeur, the home of the man in moon presents to our view. Crageaks rise precipitously from the as and lift their summits to an immense height in the air, while masses lay over their projecting sides as if they were each moment in order of being precipitated below. Roaching closer we recognize the remembered features of him, who our earliest infancy was to us at once a source of wonder and delight. We remember the side views of his old face, that he used to give us early once a month; first the left which he gradually enlarged and grew around until we saw his full face beaming upon us with love pleasure, and then again turning to the right side so that we could hold each lineament of his counttec, and thereby leaves us no chance The discovery of a woman's head buried in the earth in a cellar of a vacant house in Rushville, Ind., aroused intense excitement. Two boys were in the cellar rumaging among some old barrels and boxes when they made the discovery. The head is that of a woman probably 35 or 40 years old. The flesh has decayed, leaving the skin hard and dry, and pressing tightly against the skull. There are thirteen teeth, six upper and seven lower, looking as bright as natural as if the owner was alive. A mass of short, heavy blonde hair covers the head with bangs in front. The facial appearance gives rise to the belief that the owner of the head in her life-time possessed great beauty. A long cutor incision in the skull over the right ear tells how the woman met her fate. The discovery of the head has given rise to all manner of conjectures as to the woman's identity, who buried the head and how it got there. The prevailing opinion is that the woman was murdered and pieces of flying bric-a-brac and furniture, she was prostrated by the shock and is now in a precarious condition. Gov. Smith and daughter, Miss Daisy, occupied rooms on the second floor, far enough removed from the explosion to escape the serious consequences suffered by Mrs. Smith. Manager Sinclair of the Southern California Power Company located at Redlands has closed contracts for the company's equipment of electrical machinery and transmission wires. The contract for the machinery for the generating station, which will be in Santa Ana canyon, was awarded to the General Electric Company of New York, while the Westinghouse Company of Pittsburg was given the contract for supplying the machinervy for the distributing stations at Los Angeles and Pasadena. The two contracts amount to $140,000. An order for 600,000 pounds of copper wire which the company will require also went to an Eastern firm. This will be the largest single order for copper wire ever sent from this coast. The Buckman Contracting Company of San Francisco, to whom the contract for flumes and tunnels was awarded, has failed to furnish satisfactory bonds, and the contract for the work will probably be given to one of the other bidders. The sunken hull of the long-lost Pewabic has at last been located in Lake Michigan, in 160 feet of water. The Pewabic was sunk 32 years ago in a collision. Its cargo consisted of 267 tons of copper, valued at the time at $150,000, and now worth about $50,-000. Many attempts had been made to locate the wreck in the past 32 years, but without success. Many divers have lost their lives in attempting to locate the wreck. Sixty percent of the value of the cargo, when recovered, will go to the salvage company. If the wrecking company which has discovered the long-lost Pewabic is successful with its new diving apparatus, a contract will be closed with the North German Lloyd to recover the ocean steamer Elbe and its treasure of $500,000 in gold. The Elbe lies in 250 feet of water, a depth at which diving balls heretofore constructed have been useless, and from observations and soundings taken, is in good condition. The Elbe was sunk in collision in the North Sea on the night of January 30, 1895, and 300 lives were lost. The officers of the wrecking company have been negotiating with the North German Lloyd company for some months and the result on the Pewabic will decide the outcome. Hundreds of thousands have been induced to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy by reading what it has done for others, and having tested its merits for themselves are to-day its warmest friends. For sale by P. A. Derge.