anaheim-gazette 1899-02-09

It is perhaps well for the peace of mind of the Republican legislators at Sacramento that the opinions entertained of them, individually and collectively, by their constituents, do not reach their ears. Although extreme sensitiveness is not a prominent characteristic of the average politician, yet the most hardened of them would suffer a bad quarter of an hour did they know the publicly expressed opinions of the rank and file of their party. It is undeniable that the general public believe that the men composing the legislature—the present one and those that have passed—are corrupt. This wholesale belief is totally wrong in our opinion; there can be no question that the legislature contains many honest, incorruptible men. But at the same time the actions of that body in the Senatorial matter particularly afford a good foundation for the sweeping charge of corruption. But the actions of the legislators can be traced to another cause. The fact is that when the bucolic statesman gets to Sacramento he succumbs to the disease known as cabeza elephantiasis, which being rendered into plain English, reads "swell head," and the result is that he loses his strong common sense and is guilty of saying and doing many things as a Senator or Assemblyman that he would have deemed absurd and nonsensical when he was a plain farmer or lawyer. Flattered by the attentions of a Grant or Burns; puffed up by the politic solicitude of men who have attained political prominence and wide reputation, they suffer themselves to be cajoled and persuaded into the support of men and measures which in their inner hearts they know to be inimical to the interests of the people. Superficial and shallow people can be led further into the wrong road by well-placed flattery than they could by proffer of vulgar coin. Such people can resist the temptation of Grant's sack, but will readily succumb to the promises of place, power and influence which, like his coin, are distributed with a liberal hand by that candidate and his managers. What, in the name of all that is holy, The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...FEBRUARY 9, 1899 Westminster, and has a total length of twenty-two miles. It was built through the efforts of James McFadden, who was president of the road. Newport is acknowledged by ship captains to be one of the safest ports along the coast. The railroad company owns a wharf there 1290 feet long, running out into deep water. Westminster is the greatest colony district in the world, and the quality of the vegetable is exceedingly fine, making it in great demand in the Eastern markets. This season's output amounts to 600 carloads, and next season's is expected to be double this quantity. The Clark Brothers last year purchased the Cerritos ranch, 8000 acres, for $400,000. It is known that they have for some time been contemplating the enlargement of the sugar refinery and it is probable that they will receive sugar from Hawaiian Islands, to be refined in their factory at Los Alamitos. The road will be extended to the Alamitos factory and on to Los Angeles, so as to give a ready outlet for the refined sugar. The Fullerton Tribune prints a very narrow comment upon the plan to consolidate the two telephone systems at present existing In this city and at Fullerton: During the past few months agent Starbuck, assisted by Fullerton businessmen, has worked up a telephone exchange with almost 50 subscribers—nearly double the number over at Anaheim. Now the people of that place come to the front and say they want to consolidate the two exchanges and have free service between the towns. As there would have to be a general head office we suppose Anaheim, being the larger city, would ask for that, giving Fullerton a small switch board. This is the nerviest proposition we ever heard of. Fullerton works up a telephone exchange covering our city, Orange-thorpe, Placentia and the oil wells after months of hard work, and now Anaheim wants to gobble up our entire system. Why didn't the people in our neighboring city get in and hustle and secure a large telephone exchange, instead of sleeping while wide-awake Fullerton got ahead of them? Would the business men of Fullerton consent to open free service for people in this section to order goods from Anaheim merchants? Nit. Most of the people of this part of the county do their trading in Fullerton and we not only want them to continue to do so, but we want to convince those who go away that they can buy goods—except ready-made clothing—as cheaply in Fullerton as in any town in Southern California. Fullerton people—bless all of 'em—work for Fullerton first, last and all the time, and would like to see the people of our neighbouring town work in a like manner for themselves: THE WEEK'S NECROLOGICAL FRED CRIST PASSES AWAY ON THURSDAY MORNING—FRANZ BAUM BREAThes HIS LAST. Fred Crist, the well-known merchant tailor, succumbed to the Destroyer Thursday morning last, at 11 o'clock death being caused by tuberculosis in the brain. He had been ill a month and although he had been ailing some time previous to his taking down nothing serious was apprehended first; but he grew gradually worse till his condition assumed a critical stage, and he passed away after a perate battle with the Reaper. He offered excruciating pains in the heart and even during his partially comorbid condition continued to raise his hands his head as if to subdue the pain. He ing several days preceding his death he failed to recognize persons at his bedside, but during recurring periods of consciousness would call watchers to feel his pulse, holding his hand for that purpose. When sured that his pulse was normal seemed satisfied and relapsed slumber. Everything that medical skill could devise was done to relieve the sufflex physicians being almost constantly attendance. His disease baffled him most skillful, and he continued to wait until a week preceding dissolution covery was dispaired of. Mr. Crist was a well and favorite known resident of this city, having sided here for some 12 years. In he was united in marriage to Miss Witte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Witte, and the widow and one son live him. He was ever alert for improvement and upbuilding of city which claimed him as a resider. He was a member of the Loan Building Association, Odd Fellowship Fraternal Brotherhood. Recently secured a contract from Santa Fe for the manufacture of a number of suits for rail employees and was about to start contract, when he was taken off by the disease that claimed him own. He was elected to the honor position of Noble Grand in his Lof Odd Fellows at last month's election but owing to his sickness was unable attend the installation exercises she was never installed. His life was indicted for $3500, $2500 being in an online company and $1000 in the Federal Brotherhood. The funeral occurred on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Obsequies were under the auspices of the Odd Fellows, who marched their hall to the residence where remains lay peacefully in the parlor. The Odd Fellows marched home, and passed around the key, taking a last view of the remnants of him who in his lifetime had made their brother. Outside the brass discoursed a dirge. Rev. Stone conceived wide reputation, they suffer themselves to be cajoled and persuaded into the support of men and measures in their inner hearts they know to be inimical to the interests of the people. Superficial and shallow people can be led further into the wrong road by well-placed flattery than they could by proffer of vulgar coin. Such people can resist the temptation of Grant's sack, but will readily succumb to the promises of place, power and influence which, like his coin, are distributed with a liberal hand by that candidate and his managers. What, in the name of all that is holy, are Grant's qualifications for Senator? There is not a citizen of the State of California who would be more obscure than this man, were he not the son of his father. Absolutely without talent of any kind; unable to speak a half dozen consecutive sentences in public; no experience whatever in legislative circles; not known to a hundred citizens in the State outside of San Diego—in short, a very plain, very ordinary and very common-place man, why is it that he is even mentioned for the high and honorable position of United States Senator? Why did not his San Diego tout elect him to the Senate or Assembly two years or more ago, and thus afford him an opportunity to show in the halls of the legislature, that there was some capacity concealed somewhere about him? They were afraid, however, to let him attempt to win his spurs in the ordinary and logical way; they knew he would make a spectacle of himself as a legislator, and relied upon the use of unlimited coin to force him from the lowest political ranks into the highest office that the people of the State have to give. The legislators who are supporting Grant know all these things; without assuming to give them credit for more than ordinary intelligence, we may safely assert that they know Grant is intellectually unfitted to be United States Senator. Why, then, do they continue to support him, when it is evident to the merest tyro in politics that his election is impossible? The answer is found in the testimony of Milt. Green before the Assembly Investigating Committee. Boiled down, it was to the effect that Grant's money was promiscuously distributed throughout the State to assist in electing Republican candidates to the legislature. He has refused to state in detail the legislative districts in which he disbursed coin, and the jail door yawns open for him for his continuacy; but it is evident that the stalwart 28 who are voting for him know, without being told by Green, that their election was made possible by Grant's money, and through a mistaken and perverted sense of gratitude they stubbornly stick to their impossible idol, and fritter away their time—the people's time—in maintaining a deadlock. This course would be explainable if Grant was a fit man, or represented any issue, or if there were no one to whom to turn. But the South presents, in R. N. Bulla of Los Angeles, a man in every way entitled to the support of Grant's followers. He is an able man Why then is this to say: The central office at Fullerton would be maintained precisely as at present; and if Fullerton people could telephone to Anaheim merchants for groceries and other commodities, so could Anaheim people telephone Fullerton stores for supplies as well. We opine the Fullerton paper is crying out before it is hurt. The consolidation of the two telephone systems, which is being and will continue to be agitated, will be a good thing not only for Fullerton, but for all telephone users in the valley. The rate for a telephone message from Anaheim to Fullerton (25 cents) is prohibitive, and the people of the two sections should be given the privilege of one combined system, when many telephones will be installed in business places and houses that now have little or no use for them. Let us get rid of the narrow view that one section is eternally seeking the undoing of the other. Anaheim has nothing but the best wishes for Fullerton; and we know this feeling is warmly reciprocated. Let us try to build up and progress. The combining of the two small telephone systems into one covering all the northern portion of the value would be a grand stroke of enterprise. Farmers. Now that the glorious rain has come, you will be wanting seed barley, oats, wheat, rye, potatoes, etc. We make a specialty of alfalfa and imported beet seed. Do not forget that we carry the largest variety of field, garden, grass and flower seeds of any house in Orange county. We buy in large quantities direct from seed growers and responsible wholesale houses, and can make it to your advantage to buy us. We also carry a good variety of poultry supplies. Remember the place, S. E. corner Main and Fourth streets, Santa Ana, Cal. SANTA ANA PRODUCE CO. jan19-4t The San Joaquin gun club has made an important deal, by which new grounds have been secured by the organization. The club has had preserves on the San Joaquin ranch for the past five years, but were unable to secure permanent possession of the grounds, in spite of the fact that the club has expended over $5000 in improving the grounds, by constructing dams and lakes. By the new deal the club secures 1100 acres on the Stearns ranch at Los Bolsa, near Col. Northam's extensive holdings. The purchase price is said to have been $26,000. The club intends sub-letting about 200 acres of fine calefy land which will be leased. Why then is this to say: The central office at Fullerton would be maintained precisely as at present; and if Fullerton people could telephone to Anaheim merchants for groceries and other commodities, so could Anaheim people telephone Fullerton stores for supplies as well. We opine the Fullerton paper is crying out before it is hurt. The consolidation of the two telephone systems, which is being and will continue to be agitated, will be a good thing not only for Fullerton, but for all telephone users in the valley. The rate for a telephone message from Anaheim to Fullerton (25 cents) is prohibitive, and the people of the two sections should be given the privilege of one combined system, when many telephones will be installed in business places and houses that now have little or no use for them. Let us get rid of the narrow view that one section is eternally seeking the undoing of the other. Anaheim has nothing but the best wishes for Fullerton; and we know this feeling is warmly reciprocated. Let us try to build up and progress. The combining of the two small telephone systems into one covering all the northern portion of the value would be a grand stroke of enterprise. Farmers. Now that the glorious rain has come, you will be wanting seed barley, oats, wheat, rye, potatoes, etc. We make a specialty of alfalfa and imported beet seed. Do not forget that we carry the largest variety of field, garden, grass and flower seeds of any house in Orange county. We buy in large quantities direct from seed growers and responsible wholesale houses, and can make it to your advantage to buy us. We also carry a good variety of poultry supplies. Remember the place, S. E. corner Main and Fourth streets, Santa Ana, Cal. SANTA ANA PRODUCE CO. jan19-4t The San Joaquin gun club has made an important deal, by which new grounds have been secured by the organization. The club has had preserves on the San Joaquin ranch for the past five years, but were unable to secure permanent possession of the grounds, in spite of the fact that the club has expended over $5000 in improving the grounds, by constructing dams and lakes. By the new deal the club secures 1100 acres on the Stearns ranch at Los Bolsa, near Col. Northam's extensive holdings. The purchase price is said to have been $26,000. The club intends sub-letting about 200 acres of fine calefy land which will be leased. Why then is this to say: The central office at Fullerton would be maintained precisely as at present; and if Fullerton people could telephone to Anaheim merchants for groceries and other commodities, so could Anaheim people telephone Fullerton stores for supplies as well. We opine the Fullerton paper is crying out before it is hurt. The consolidation of the two telephone systems, which is being and will continue to be agitated, will be a good thing not only for Fullerton, but for all telephone users in the valley. The rate for a telephone message from Anaheim to Fullerton (25 cents) is prohibitive, and the people of the two sections should be given the privilege of one combined system, when many telephones will be installed in business places and houses that now have little or no use for them. Let us get rid of the narrow view that one section is eternally seeking the undoing of the other. Anaheim has nothing but the best wishes for Fullerton; and we know this feeling is warmly reciprocated. Let us try to build up and progress. The combining of the two small telephone systems into one covering all the northern portion of the value would be a grand stroke of enterprise. THOMAS. Mrs. Martha Thomas, wife of William Thomas, died on Thursday morning about 3 o'clock of complications suffered by an attack of the grip sustained some weeks ago. She was aged 74 years and 11 months. The funeral curried on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence east of town. Thursday evening Mr. Thomas died at his residence west of town on Sunday, aged 52 years 2 months and 25 days. The deceased was a native of Germany, and had resided in this section for a number of years. He was a sufferer with heart trouble and for ten months past had been treated with the aliment. Funeral service were held at the German Evangelist church on Monday by Rev. Glunzler Rev. Schneider. BAUM. Franz Baum died at his home South street on Wednesday Feb. 1st, at 4:55 o'clock after a night of only a day and a half. He been suffering with a bad cold for several times, but had recovered from the attack, and on Tuesday taken with pain in the region on heart. He was assisted to bed,andthe following morning felt well enoughto arise However,他 remained only a short time，less than an hourand returned to bed，when he graduated sank during the day.Father Dusen was sent for and administered extraction.Death came while herfer was surrounded bythe memofhe family. The deceased was born in Zo but it is evident that the stalwart 28 who are voting for him know, without being told by Green, that their election was made possible by Grant's money, and through a mistaken and perverted sense of gratitude they stubbornly stick to their impossible idol, and fritter away their time—the people's time—in maintaining a deadlock. This course would be explainable if Grant was a fit man, or represented any issue, or if there were no one to whom to turn. But the South presents, in R. N. Bulla of Los Angeles, a man in every way entitled to the support of Grant's followers. He is an able man and an honest one. His election would prove the fallacy of the oft-repeated charge, that it is impossible for a poor man to be elected to the United States Senate. If, instead of wasting their time, and the money of the people, the legislators would summon to their aid common horse-sense and common honesty, they would rally to Bulla's support, and thus receive the commendation of a majority of the followers of the Republican party in this State. How can the Senator from this district, and the Assemblyman from this county, reconcile their continued support of Grant with the well-known wishes of their constituents? We are entirely within the truth in asserting that there are not forty Grant supporters in the county of Orange; and the Republicans of the county are being misrepresented by their Assemblyman and Senator every time a ballot is taken at Sacramento. But if there are reasons not apparent to those on "the outside" why it is impossible to accomplish Bulla's election, then the legislature should dissolve the deadlock by combining on a man whose election would be received with vociferous delight from Siskiyou to San Diego—at least to the northern boundary of San Diego. That man is Governor Henry T. Gage! As announced in our issue of last week the Santa Ana and Newport road has been sold by James McFadden to the Clark Brothers, owners of the Alamitos sugar factory. The road runs between Santa Ana, Newport and The San Joaquin gun club has made an important deal, by which new grounds have been secured by the organization. The club has had preserves on the San Joaquin ranch for the past five years, but were unable to secure permanent possession of the grounds, in spite of the fact that the club has expended over $5000 in improving the grounds, by constructing dams and lakes. By the new deal the club secures 1100 acres on the Stearns ranch at Los Bolsa, near Col. Northam's extensive holdings. The purchase price is said to have been $26,000. The club intends sub-letting about 200 acres of fine calery land which will be leased. To-Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week, you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Salsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and 50c. Sample bottle free. Attorney-General Ford has rendered an opinion that all National Guard regiments which entered the volunteer service of the United States are no longer members of the National Guard. This is in line with the opinion of the Governor, who will, in a day or two, revoke Budd's order which restored the regiments mustered out by volunteer service to the guard. This will have the effect of leaving in the Seventh Regiment only those members who did not go into the United States volunteer service, and will call for reorganization and election of officers. Senator Dickinson has a bill which will give honorable discharges to all members of the guard who joined the volunteers and retirement of officers who otherwise would have been so entitled. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by P. A. Derge. Beet Drill for Sale. First-class beet drill for sale; can be seen at Nick Hugo's blacksmith shop. South street on Wednesday evening Feb. 1st, at 4:55 o'clock, after a rest of only a day and a half. He been suffering with a bad cold for some time previously, but had recovered from the attack, and on Tuesday taken with pain in the region of heart. He was assisted to bed, and following morning felt well enough to arise. However, he remained only a short time, less than an hour and returned to bed, when he graduated sank during the day. Father Duke was sent for and administered extra function. Death came while theferer was surrounded by the members of the family. The deceased was born in Zoo Germany, in 1833, being in the sixth year of his age. He came Ambergo in 1880 at the age of 47 years and settled in St. Louis, Mo., where lived 13 years. In 1893 he came to Olorita, and had since resided in city. He was married in 1896 Nevies, Germany, and leaves a wife and three children at home, one in Louis, and three (two sons and a daughter) in Alaska, whither they went a year ago to seek their fortunes in Copper river country. The funeral occurred on Saturday morning. SENATOR JONES'S BILL A Reformatory to Be Located in Riverside County, and San Quentin Prison Abolished? From the Riverside Press. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 4.—Capt. Mif of Riverside has introduced one of most important bills of the session of the assembly. It provides for the punishment of a commission to prompt prison reform and to that end to indicate and report on the feasibility establishing a new reformatory. Co Milice is desirous of having this formatory located in Riverside county as that county has no state building but his intention is that it shall be located in Southern California at events. The bill calls for the appointment five commissioners by the Governor who shall report to the next legislature on the advisability of establishing a formatory in Southern California; we plan and specification thereof; to port on the best method of selling state prison at San Quentin, of enlisting Folsom prison and of segregating the prisoners in the state prisons WEEK'S NECROLOGY. District Passes Away on Thursday morning—Franz Baum Breathes His Last. Crist, the well-known merchant succumbed to the Destroyer on day morning last, at 11 o'clock, being caused by tuberculosis of skin. He had been ill a month, although he had been ailing for some previous to his taking down, and serious was apprehended at that he grew gradually worse until condition assumed a critical and he passed away after a desbattle with the Reaper. He suf-executiating pains in the head, even during his partially comotose continuation to raise his hand to aid as if to subdue the pain. Durable days preceding his death led to recognize persons about outside, but during recurring perceptions consciousness would call the men to feel his pulse, holding up and for that purpose. When asked that his pulse was normal he satisfied and relapsed into everything that medical skill could be done to relieve the sufferer, slaves being almost constantly in finance. His disease baffled the skillful, and he continued to sink a week preceding dissolution, rey was dispaired of. Crist was a well and favorably resident of this city, having reside for some 12 years. In 1889 he united in marriage to Miss Ida daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. and the widow and one son survived. He was ever alert for the movement and upbuilding of the claimled him as a resident, was a member of the Loan and Building Association, Odd Fellows and General Brotherhood. Recently he had a contract from the Fe for the manufacture of number of suits for railroad yees and was about to start upon contract, when he was taken down the disease that claimed him as it He was elected to the honorable nominee of Noble Grand in his lodge of Fellows at last month's election, living to his sickness was unable to tell the installation exercises and never installed. His life was insurred at $3500, $2500 being in an old company and $1000 in the Frater-rotherhood. The funeral occurred Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The nurses were under the auspices of Odd Fellows, who marched from shall to the residence where the sons lay peacefully in the front r. The Odd Fellows marched into house, and passed around the casing a last view of the remains who in his lifetime had been brother. Outside the brass band nursed a dirge. Rev. Stone conduct-final exercises extinguishing classes of those who are incorrigible and those who may be reformed, to be confined at Folsom; the best methods, especially those of the New York state reformatory at Elmira, to be followed. The commissioners shall serve without pay, but will be allowed traveling and contingent expenses. Five thousand dollars is appropriated to carry out the provisions of the act. The intention of the bill is that the cost of establishing a new reformatory shall be paid out of the proceeds of the sale of San Quentin prison. A similar bill was introduced in the senate yesterday by Jones of Orange county. Resolutions of Condolence. At the meeting of the Directors of the Loan and Building Association on Saturday evening, the following resolutions of condolence upon the death of Fred Crist were adopted: WHEREAS, The Supreme Ruler of the Universe has by His power removed from our midst our late worthy and esteemed fellow-townsman, Frederich Crist, and WHEREAS, The deceased was for many terms a member and director of the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim, and as such devoted his time and attention to the prosperity of this association, and WHEREAS, The relations long held by the deceased with the members of this association render it proper that we should place on record our appreciation of his services, and his merits as an upright man; therefore, be it Resolved, That we deplore the loss of Frederich Crist with deep feelings of regret, and that we render to his afflicted family our sincere condolence and our earnest sympathy in their affliction at the loss of one who was a good citizen, a devoted husband and a just and upright man; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be transmitted to the wife and family of the deceased, and a copy be furnished the ANAHEIM GAZETTE for publication. JOSEPH HELMSEN, H. A. MCWILLIAMS, N. F. STEADMAN, Committee. At Tuesday evening's meeting of the Odd Fellows' lodge the following resolutions of condolence were passed in memory of Bro. Fred Crist: RESOLVED, By Anaheim Lodge, No. 199, I. O. O. F., that it is with sincere heartfelt regret we are compelled to record the death of our esteemed brother Fred Crist, who departed this life on the 2d instant after a short illness. Brother Crist was a most lovable man, and held in the greatest esteem in the community which he has lived for twelve years past. He was a faithful member of our Order, and that he was Noble Grand elect at the time of his death is evidence of the high regard represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. The sum of ten thousand dollars is hereby appropriated for the purpose of sending an expert to Australia, New Zealand, or other countries, to collect and import into this State parasites and predaceous insects for distribution; the expenditure of said sum to be under the direction of the State Board of Horticulture. Section 2. The controller of state is hereby directed to draw his warrant for the above sum upon the state treasurer, in favor of said board, and the state treasurer is hereby directed to pay the same. Section 3. This act shall take effect immediately. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending February 6, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Cyrus A. Campbell and Ada B. Campbell, his wife, to Charles C. Bowlus—E4 of lot 8, block E. Chapman tract; $2500. P. A. Stanton, single, to Brookshurst Ranch Co., a corporation—Part of NE4 of Sec. 7-4-10; $10. Joseph Yoch and Kate E. Yoch, his wife, and C. A. McNeal and S. T. McNeal, her husband, to Charles A. Anderson—23.61 acres lying east of race track, south of Santa Ana: $3250. Jesse Martin and Isabel Martin, his wife, to Fred Wandscheer—5 acres in SW4 of SW4 of Sec. 13-5-11; $950. George Harvey Walker, single, to Anna E. Walker, single—6 acres in Fairbank's subdivision of lot 18, Irvine's subdivision; $500. Santiago Land and Water Co. to Nelson S. Alling—All water right in El Serrano Ditch and Water Co. as applied to 5 acres in Lotspeich & Co.; contract; $287 85. Nelson S. Alling and wife, Mary A. Alling, to Irene Williams—Same; $175. William A. Witte and wife, Lizzie Witte, to Jacob Stern—Lots 13 and 14, town of Fullerton; $10. Jacob Ross to Commercial Bank of Santa Ana—Lots 1, 2, 3, block B, Ross' addition to Santa Ana, to correct error, 115, page 406; $1. Edward R. Amerige to Albert Michaeli—Acreage lots 33 and 34, town of Fullerton; $650. Lucy J. De Vore to Mattie Stambuck—Lot 4, block D, of Gardner and Moye's addition to Santa Ana; $115. Indiana A. Arkells to S.J. Arkells Charles W. Arkells, Blanche Brazelton, Bertha Mabal Arkella, Carl Edward Arkells and Verner Clement Arkells—2 acres on West First street, Santa Ana; gift. Thomas Thompson to Alfred Moody—All block 35, Arch Beach; $50. Otto Dargatz and wife Emilie Dargatz to Albert Dargatz—10 acres in Sec. 13, T 4 S, R 11 W; $10. Henry W. Rohrs and wife Anna Macatif, Sant Messa and Lomis. While the fighting was proclaimed in the vicinity of Manila there great excitement among the rest of the city. The natives were excited and had not been splendid police system established The Americans there would have a general outbreak and looting police, however, kept a strong resistance against the natives and prevented any trouble. There were several natives attacking American soldiers on the streets. Three tagals tried these were shot and killed. The native were well armed with Mauser their aim was ridiculously bad on the American side excellent was made. It is estimated that 200 of our men were wounded first fight and only a few killed engagement proved a veritable terion of Filipinos, thousands of them killed Gen King's brigade ed upon a numerically strong force helter-skelter into the Pasli where, in a freazy of terror,the drowned like rats.The utterness of the American soldiers was better demonstrated than in engagement They appeared to light in the battle,and every grudge into action. Lieutenant-Colonel George Roe of the First Nebraska Infantry tacked by a native armed with while he was riding in a carr At Tuesday evening's meeting of the Odd Fellows' lodge the following resolutions of condolence were passed in memory of Bro. Fred Crist: Resolved by Anaheim Lodge, No. 199, I. O. O. F., that it is with sincere and heartfelt regret we are compelled to record the death of our esteemed brother Fred Crist, who departed this life on the 2d instant after a short illness. Brother Crist was a most lovable man, and held in the greatest esteem in the community in which he has lived for twelve years past. He was a faithful member of our Order, and that he was Noble Grand elect at the time of his death is evidence of the high regard entertained for him by his fellow members. Therefore, it is ordered that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Lodge and a certified copy thereof be sent to his stricken wife. Also to be printed in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE. R. MELROSE, H. A. MOWILLIAMS, JOHN P. ZEYN. The Deadly Grip Is again abroad in the land. The air you breathe may be full of its fatal germs! Don't neglect the "Grip" or you will open the door to Pneumonia and Consumption and invite death. Its sure signs are chills with fever, headache, dull heavy pains, mucous discharges from the nose, sore throat and never let-go cough. Don't waste precious time treating this cough with trocheles, tablets, or poor cheap syrups. Cure it at once with Dr. King's New Discovery, the infallible remedy for bronchial troubles. It kills the disease germs, heals the lungs and prevents the dreaded after effects from the malady. Price 50 cts. and $1. Money back if not cured. A trial bottle free at R. A. Dergue's drugstore. Jan NEW WIDE-TIRE BILL Provisions of the Measure Introduced by Senator Laird. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 6.—The provisions of Senator Laird's new wide-tire bill are as follows: Section 1. The width of tires for wheels upon spring wagons or other vehicles to be used upon public highways of the State shall be for the following styles of wagons, as follows: One and one-half and one and five-eighths inch steel or iron axle, two and three-fourth and three-inch steel or iron thimble skein axle, and two and one-eighth and two and three-eighths tubular axle, not less than two and one-half inches; one and three-fourth and one and seven-eighths inch steel or iron axle, three and one-fourth steel or iron thimble skein, and two and five-eighths inch tubular axle, not less than three-inch tires. All other vehicles with an axle of greater size or capacity than those above enumerated shall have tires of not less than four inches in width. Wagons with other styles or types of axles must have tires of width corresponding to their capacity as compared with these specified in this act. Vehicles with axles of intermediate sizes between those herein specified must be provided with tires of the width of the size next above; provided that upon the wagons used exclusively upon roads or parts of roads which are 1000 or more feet above sea level, these descriptions as to widths of tires should be void and of no effect. Sec. 2. Any person or persons using upon any public highway of the State any wagon or other vehicles, the wheels of which wagon or vehicle have been peacefully in the front. The Odd Fellows marched into house, and passed around the casing, a last view of the remains who in his lifetime had been brother. Outside the brass band nursed a dirge. Rev. Stone conducted funeral exercises, extolling the qualities of the deceased, who in time of life was striken down. The cemetery band discussedired air, as the cortege moved only into the silent city of the dead. Mutitude gathered about the open when the Odd Fellows conducted burial services, after which the departed was consigned to earth. KRAEMER, Infant child of Samuel Kraemer on Wednesday last. The interoccurred in the cemetery here on day morning. THOMAS. Martha Thomas, wife of William Mas, died on Thursday morning at 3 o'clock of complications supervised by an attack of the grip sustaineme weeks ago. She was aged 79 and 11 months. The funeral afternoon at 2 o'clock the residence cast of town. THORNEN, Heickler Hein died at his residence on town on Sunday, aged 52 years, and 25 days. The deceased native of Germany, and had residences section for a number of years, was a sufferer with heart trouble on ten months past had been troubling the allment. Funeral services held at the German Evangelical church on Monday by Rev. Glunz and Schneider. BAUM, Zuz Baum died at his home on street on Wednesday evening, at 4:55 o'clock, after a sick-only a day and a half. He had suffering with a bad cold for some previously, but had recovered the attack, and on Tuesday was with pain in the region of the He was assisted to bed, and on allowing morning felt well enough. However, he remained up short time, less than an hour, turned to bed, when he gradually during the day. Father Dubbelent for and administered extreme Death came while the suffuser surrounded by the members family. deceased was born in Zohns. At Tuesday evening's meeting of the Odd Fellows' lodge the following resolutions of condolence were passed in memory of Bro. Fred Crist: Resolved by Anaheim Lodge, No. 199, I. O. O. F., that it is with sincere and heartfelt regret we are compelled to record the death of our esteemed brother Fred Crist, who departed this 2d instant after a short illness. Brother Crist was a most lovable man, and held in the greatest esteem in the community in which he has lived for twelve years past. He was a faithful member of our Order, and that he was Noble Grand elect at the time of his death is evidence of the high regard entertained for him by his fellow members. Therefore, it is ordered that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Lodge and a certified copy thereof be sent to his stricken wife. Also to be printed in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE. R. MELROSE, H. A. MOWILLIAMS, JOHN P. ZEYN. The Deadly Grip Is again abroad in the land. The air you breathe may be full of its fatal germs! Don't neglect the "Grip" or you will open the door to Pneumonia and Consumption and invite death. Its sure signs are chills with fever, headache, dull heavy pains, mucous discharges from the nose, sore throat and never let-go cough. Don't waste precious time treating this cough with trocheles, tablets, or poor cheap syrups.Cure it at once with Dr.King's New Discovery,the infallible remedy for bronchial troubles.Ikills the disease germs,heals the lungs and prevents the dreaded after effects fromthe malady.Price 50 cts.$and$1.Money back if not cured.A trial bottle free at R.A.Dergue's drugstore.jan JAN NEW WIDE-TIRE BILL Provisions of the Measure Introduced by Senator Laird. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 6.—The provisions of Senator Laird's new wide-tire bill are as follows: Section 1. The width of tires for wheels upon spring wagons or other vehicles to be used upon public highways of the State shall be for the following styles of wagons, as follows: One and one-half and one and five-eighths inch steel or iron axle, two and three-fourth and three-inch steel or iron thimble skein axle,and two and one-eighth and two and three-eighths tubular axle,not less than two and one-half inches;one and three-fourth and one and seven-eighths inch steel or iron axle,tthree and one-fourth steel or iron thimble skein,and two and five-eighths inch tubular axle,not less than three-inch tires. All other vehicles with an axle of greater size or capacity than those above enumerated shall have tires of not less than four inches in width.Wagons with other styles or types of axles must have tires of width corresponding to their capacity as compared with these specified in this act.Vehicles with axles of intermediate sizes between those herein specified must be provided with tires of the width of the size next above;provided that upon the wagons used exclusively upon roads or parts of roads which are 1000 or more feet above sea level,these descriptions as to widths of tires should be void and of no effect.Sec. 2.Any person or persons using upon any public highway of the State any wagon or other vehicles,the wheels of which wagon or vehicle have been peacefully in the front. The Odd Fellows marched into house,and passed around the casing,a last view of the remains who in his lifetime had been brother.On her behalf was consigned to rear earth. KRAEMER, Infant child of Samuel Kraemer on Wednesday last.The interoccurred in the cemetery here on day morning. THOMAS. Martha Thomas, wife of William Mas,died on Thursday morning at 3 o'clock of complications supervised by an attack of the grip sustaineme weeks ago.She was aged 79 and 11 months.The funeral afternoon at 2 o'clockthe residence cast of town. THORNEN, Heickler Hein died at his residence on town on Sunday，aged 52 years，and 25 days.The deceased native of Germany,and had residences section for a numberof years，was a sufferer with heart trouble on ten months past had been troublingthe allment.Funeral services held at the German Evangelicalhon Monday by Rev.Glunz和Schneider. BAUM, Zuz Baum died at his home on street on Wednesday evening，at 4:55 o'clock,after a sick-only a day and a half.He had suffering with a bad cold for some previously，但 had recoveredthe attack，and on Tuesday waswith pain in the regionofthe He was assisted to bed，and onallowing morning felt well enough.seHowever，他 remainedup short time，less than an hour，turnedto bed，when he graduallyduringthe day.Father Dubbelent forand administeredextreme.math Death came while the suffuser surroundedbythemembersfamily.deceasedwasborninZohns. At Tuesday evening's meeting of the Odd Fellows' lodge the following resolutions of condolence were passed in memory of Bro. Fred Crist: Resolved by Anaheim Lodge,No.199，I.O.O.F.,that it is with sincere and heartfelt regret we are compelled to send to his stricken wife.Also to be printed in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE. R.MELROSE, H.A.MOWILLIAMS, JOHN P.ZEYN. The Deadly Grip Is again abroad in the land.The air you breathe may be full of its fatal germs! Don't neglect the "Grip" or you will open the door to Pneumonia and Consumption and invite death.Ikills the disease germs,theysalms inch steelor ironaxle,andtwoandone-eighthandtwoandthree-eighthsbublincarinthistoleandtwothree-earnesthesinthecityoftheatrebutheoffersamemoryoftheyouremainwarmandhelter-skelterintothepassionwhere.inafrenzyofterror-believedlikeratstheutternessoftheAmerican soldierswerebetter demonstrated thaninagementTheyappearedtolightinthebattle,andeverygladgettogetintoaction.Lieutenant-Colonel George R.oftheFirst Nebraska Infantrytackedbya native armedwithwhilehewas ridinginacarrierfront.Colonel Colton drewhisassailant.Colonel William C.SmithFirst Tennessee Infantrywantedbyapoplexyduringthe warmofthe fightinganddiedbeforeancecouldbegiventohim.TomelforthemarriedmanForgoodwholesome,deliciouslyoneshouldwitnesstheperfectof"Two Married Men",whichengagementatReiser'Sopenthis(Thursday)evening.Thebeeno betterattractionoffplay-goversthis season-therr-provokingofferingfromtheGeo.R.Edison,一oe bestandmostpopularofactorsandtheTheplaytellsthe ludicrousa manwhohasmarrieda"foryoungwifeandan"unfortmother-in-law.InaBroadwaymeetsa beautifulwoman,nanothensavingforgottentobringhermuch embarrassedinpayingherTheeisobeneficialahasreduceditsownextremelyhumoroussitehe receivesathisownhomemages.allofwhicharesigncdents."Finallyhereceivesaohisquondam acquaintanceandtogetheroutofthehousebefowherwifeandmother-in-lawreturnhertothemetheragain.Asthemotherentershepicksupagloveleftnemesiswhichispromptdisbytheformer.Tomeanddiscouragetheattackonthepartoftheactressbecoaleimofthehusbandwouldbeadjustedbymakinganallowance.ThetwomarriedmenmeethouseoftheactressinBrooklynbeingtheretoputastoptotherassingactionsofthe latter,thetopayhiswifehwusualmonowance.Thewifeandmotherappearonthesceneandtothethemeandtheactressdiscoebefthewifemypresidentofallthemaceharmounthedailynight.thewouldseattlemuseumwhichispromptdisbytheformer.Tomeanddiscouragetheattackonthepartoftheactressbecoaleimofthehusbandwouldbeadjustedbymakinganallowance.ThetwomarriedmenmeethouseoftheactressinBrooklynbeingtheretoputastoptotherassingactionsofthe latter,thetopayhiswifehwusualmonowance.Thewifeandmotherappearonthesceneandtothethemeandtheactressdiscoebefthewifemypresidentofallthemaceharmounthedailynight.thewouldseattlemuseumwhichispromptdisbythe former.Tomeanddiscouragetheattackonthepartoftheactressbecoaleimofthehusbandwouldbeadjustedbymakinganallowance.ThetwomarriedmenmeethouseoftheactressinBrooklynbeingtheretoputastoptotherassingactionsofthe latter,thetopayhiswifehwusualmonowance.Thewifeand母亲appearonthesceneandtothethemeandtheactressdiscoebefthewifemypresidentofallthemaceharmounthedailynight.thewouldseattlemuseumwhichispromptdisbythe former.Tomeanddiscouragetheattackonthepartoftheactressbecoaleimofthehusbandwouldbeadjustedbymakinganallowance.ThetwomarriedmenmeethouseoftheactressinBrooklynbeingtheretoputastoptotherassingactionsofthe latter,thetopayhiswifehwusualmonowance.Thewifeand母亲appearonthesceneandtothethemeandtheactressdiscoebefthewifemypresidentofallthemaceharmounthedailynight.thewouldseattlemuseumwhichispromptdisbythe former.Tomeanddiscouragetheattackonthepartoftheactressbecoaleimofthehusbandwouldbeadjustedbymakinganallowance.ThetwomarriedmenmeethouseoftheactressinBrooklynbeingtheretoputastoptotherassingactionsofthe latter,thetopayhiswifehwusualmonowance.Thewife和母亲appearonthesceneandtothetheme和theactressdiscoebefthewifemypresidentofallthemaceharmounthedailynight.thewouldseattlemuseumwhichispromptdisbythe former.Tomeanddiscouragetheattackonthepartoftheactressbecoaleimofthehusbandwouldbeadjustedby makinganallowance.ThetwomarriedmenmeethouseoftheactressinBrooklynbeingtheretoputastoptotherassingactionsofthe 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He had suffering with a bad cold for some previously, but had recovered the attack, and on Tuesday was with pain in the region of the He was assisted to bed, and on following morning felt well enough short time, less than an hour, turned to bed, when he gradually during the day. Father Dubbel went for and administered extreme nun. Death came while the sufwas surrounded by the members family. deceased was born in Zohns, any, in 1833, being in the sixtyyear of his age. He came to 1808 at the age of 47 years, tried in St. Louis, Mo., where he 3 years. In 1893 he came to Calibera, and had since resided in this He was married in 1866, in Germany, and leaves a widow three (two sons and one father) in Alaska, whither they went ago to seek their fortunes in the river country. funeral occurred on Saturday night. MATOR JONES'S BILL, formatory to Be Located in Riverside County, and San Quentin Prison Abolished? From the Riverside Press. RAMENTO, Feb. 4.—Capt. Milice perside has introduced one of the important bills of the session in emblem. It provides for the apportment of a commission to promote reform and to that end to invasand report on the feasibility of fishing a new reformatory. Capt. is desirous of having this reory located in Riverside county, county has no state buildings, intention is that it shall be lonish Southern California at all bill calls for the appointment of commissioners by the Governor, all report to the next legislature advisability of establishing a reory in Southern California, with specifications therefor; to rethe best method of selling the prison at San Quentin, of enlarglism prison and of segregating pisoners in the state prisons into above enumerated shall have tires of not less than four inches in width. Wagons with other styles or types of axles must have tires of widths corresponding to their capacity as compared with these specified in this act. Vehicles with axles of intermediate sizes between those herein specified must be provided with tires of the width of the size next above; provided, that upon the wagons used exclusively upon roads or parts of roads which are 1000 or more feet above sea level, these descriptions as to widths of tires shall be void and of no effect. Sec. 2. Any person or persons using upon any public highway of the State any wagon or other vehicles, the wheels of which wagon or vehicle have tires of a less width than as specified for such kind of wagon in section 1 of this act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force after March I, 1902. Grip's Ravages Doomed. So much misery and so many deaths have been caused by the Grip, that every one should know what a wonderful remedy for this malady is found in Dr. King's New Discovery. That disressing stubborn cough, that infames your throat, robs you of sleep, weakens your system and paves the way for consumption, is quickly stopped by this matchless cure. If you have chills and fever, pain in the back of the head, soreness in bones and muscles, sore throat and that cough that grips your throat like a vise, you need Dr. King's New Discovery to cure your Grip, and prevent Pneumonia or Consumption Price 50c. and $1. Money back if not cured. A trial bottle free at P. A. Berge's Drug Store. Predaceous Insects Wanted. The following Assembly bill, No. 100, was introduced by M. E. Arnerich, of Santa Clara county, and was passed by the Assembly on January 27. It is thought it will pass the Senate and be signed by the Governor: An act to appropriate ten thousand dollars for the purpose of sending an expert to Australia, New Zealand, or other country to collect and import into this state parasites and predaceous insects. The people of the State of California, only tonic laxative in the world will soon be recognized throughout the world. FIGHTING AT MANILA. Filipinos Attack the Americans on Satuday Night, and are Repulsed with Great Slaughter. Dispatches from Manila during some days past have brought news of an encounter between the Americans and the Filipinos, in which the latter were defeated with great slaughter. The attack was made by the Filipinos on Saturday night. They sought to massacre the American outposts. In the subsequent fighting, which continued on Sunday and during the succeeding day, the American loss was 49 dead and 148 wounded. One report of the Filipino loss places the number of the killed at 2000, wounded 3500, and 5000 taken prisoners. The fighting was not the result of any aggression on the part of the Americans, but was precipitated by the action of two native soldiers who refused to obey the orders of a sentry who challenged their passage of a post. These two natives advanced to the outpost of the first Nebraska Regiment, which was stationed northeast of Manila. As they approached the sentry the latter ordered them to halt. They insolently refused to do so and continued to advance; the sentry again called upon them to halt, and as they paid no attention to his order he leveled his rifle and fired upon them. The action of the natives leads to the supposition that their refusal to obey the sentry was part of a preconcerted plan. No sooner had the sentry fired than the Filipinos, who were occupying blockhouse No. 7, fired a gun, which was evidently the signal for an attack to be made on the Americans. The Nebraska Regiment was encamped in the vicinity of the outpost where the shooting occurred and it was upon this regiment that the first attack was made. Immediately after the firing of the signal gun, the Filipinos moved against the Nebraskans, but they were not prepared for the reception they got. They thought they would take the Americans by surprise, but in this they were grievously disappointed, finding that the Americans were ready for any contingency. The fighting spread on both sides until there was extensive firing going on at all the outposts. Our troops, who had been expecting In the meantime Admiral Dewey had been idle. During the night it was impossible for him to use shells, as his orders, however, that as soon as it was light enough to allow the positions the enemy to be determined with accuracy, the cruiser Charleston and captured gunboat Callao should take a land in the game. At daybreak these two war ships opened fire on the enemy north of the city. Later the monitor Boadnock was ordered to attend to Philipinos south of Manila. The positions of the enemy were accurately located and the war ships poured a heavy fire into them. The loss of the natives this bombardment was very heavy. The American land forces were also detecting heavy losses on the enemy. Wednesday morning they commenced a vigorous advance all along the line. The enemy attempted to hold their positions, but the Americans would not denied, and soon the natives were being pressed back in every direction. The Americans maintained steadily their advance, driving the enemy from capturing the villages of San Juan del Monte, Santa Anna, San Pedro, Jacatif, Sant Messa and Lomia. While the fighting was proceeding the vicinity of Manila there was great excitement among the residents of the city. The natives were wildly excited and had it not been for thelendid police system established by the Americans there would have been general outbreak and looting. The police, however, kept a strong hand on the natives and prevented any serious trouble. There were several cases of natives attacking American soldiers in the streets. Three tagals who tried this game were shot and killed. The native troops were well armed with Mausers, but their aim was ridiculously bad, while the American side excellent practice was made. It is estimated that about 200 of our men were wounded in the first fight and only a few killed. The engagement proved a veritable slaughter of Filipinos, thousands of them being killed. Gen. King's brigade charged upon a numerically stronger force than the enemy and drove them yelling, utter-skelter into the Pasig river, where, in a frenzy of terror, they were owned like rats. The utter fearlessness of the American soldiers was never better demonstrated than in this engagement. They appeared to find depth in the battle, and every man was ready to get into action. Lieutenant-Colonel George R. Colton at the First Nebraska Infantry was attacked by a native armed with a sword he was riding in a carriage in Orange County Preserving Company. Location: Principal Place of Business. Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Directors, held on the 6th day of February, 1899, an assessment of $350 per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to the Secretary of the corporation, at his office. In the cannery building, in the City of Anaheim. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 11th day of March, 1899, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 7th day of March, 1899, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. PETER J. WEISEL, Jr. Secretary Orange County Preserving Company. Office at Cannery Building. Anaheim, Cal. CITY FIRE FIGHTERS. The Deadly Perils They Encounter In Saving Human Lives. A great tenement house was burning like tinder wood in one of the poorest quarters of the metropolis. The stairs had gone up in smoke before everybody had left the building, and even the fire escape down the outside of the building was cut off by the hot flames from the lower windows, which had already peeled off a part of it. A young girl of 14 or 15 was frantically shrieking for help in one of the top windows, and a mother was wringing her hands in pitiful despair down in the street. The chief called for volunteers to save the girl, and three men came forward on the instant, without hesitation and without awaiting to count their chances for success. This is the custom in such cases, for no one would take the responsibility of ordering a fireman to his possible death. A strong young fellow who had yet to win his spurs was selected for the task, and he disappeared quickly through the doorway of the adjoining building. When next the crowd saw him he appeared at the window just under the roof, and grasping the tin cornice of the burning building next to him, he swung out into the air and made his way, hand over hand, for 30 feet through the dense smoke that rose in black clouds from the lower windows to the sill where the girl was seen. She had fallen back into the room unconscious and was overcome with smoke by the time she reached her. A thousand anxious faces in the street below were tortured with fear for the hero, a hundred muttered prayers went up for his safety as the fireman disappeared into the black cloud, and a thousand throats sent up a lusty shout of relief as he appeared again at the window a moment later with the limp form of the girl in his arms.—Harper's Round Table. LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP CRAIG & DYER. Proprietors. First-Class Tonsorial Artists. Shop 1 door east of McCollum's cyclery. We keep constantly on hand the best of Hair Restorer, Bandruff Cures, and other articles found in a well-appointed barber shops. A share of the public patronage solicited. Hay & Grain FOR SALE. Extra Quality. Inquire of Samuel Kraemer, dec22-2m* Shanley & Nebelung REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange. Houses Rented, Collections Made and Taxes attended to. Put Up Your Horse Rossmore Stables, Cor. Fifth and West Sts. SANTA ANA. jan12tf W.T.SALVIN & CO., Props. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—"THE OWL." Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 7 pm; arrive San Francisco 9:45 am. Leave San Francisco 5 pm.; arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advantages for winter travel, and an unequaled train service, scheduled as follows from Los Angeles: Sunset Limited, season Nov. 30, 1898; to April, 1899; leave Los Angeles eastward; 3 p.m. Wednesdays and Sundays; arrive Los Angeles, westward; 9 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays; between San Francisco and New Orleans. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughout, illuminated with Pintsch gas and heated by steam. Every train made up as follows: One composite car containing bath-bath, barber-shop, cafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment, and parlor for the special use of ladies, and a ladies' maid in attendance; as many double drawing-room, ten-section sleepers may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served in a carriage. Two Married Men. For good, wholesome, delicious commerce, one should witness the performance "Two Married Men," which plays an engagement at Reiser's Opera-House is (Thursday) evening. There has en no better attraction offered to lay-goers this season than this laughprovoking offering from the pen of R. Edison, one of the best known and most popular actors and authors. The play tells the ludicrous story of man who has married a "forgiving" ung wife and an "unforgiving" other-in-law. In a Broadway cafe he meets a beautiful woman, an actress, who living forgotten to bring her purse, is much embarrassed in paying her check. The situation is relieved by the offer the young man to pay the check of cents. She gives him her card, asks him to call at her flat in Brooklyn, and her servant will repay him. After one time he does call, and meets his air charmer as she is about to take a live in the park. He is invited to accompany her and accepts, the two dingtogether at Olympia. From this one complications arise which lead to any extremely humorous situations, receives at his own home many meages, all of which are signed "sixty ents." Finally he receives a call from quondam acquaintance and in order get her out of the house before his life and mother-in-law return he agrees meet her again. As the mother-in-law he picks up a glove left by his mess which is promptly discovered the former. To meet and discourage the attentions the part of the actress becomes the aim of the husband and his friend, old-time bachelor acquaintance. The tert had a matrimonial experience which he adjusted by making his wife allowance. The two married men meet in the house of the actress in Brooklyn, one ing there to put a stop to the embarassing actions of the latter, the other pay his wife her usual monthly allowance. The wife and mother-in-law appear on the scene and to the astonishment of all, the actress is discovered to the wife of the sympathizing friend. They become reconciled to each other and all ends well. In each of the three acts many bright specialties are introduced. The cast is follows: Nerubaby Fix (one married man) J. Rush Bronson Tackleback (the other) A. W. Ellis Sary Willy Chas. E. Schilling McKann Harry Devere tter (on to his job) Ray Southard Bella (Yours truly, sixty cents) Miss Ray Lewis THE CLOTHES OF AUTHORS. Some Strictures Upon the Dress of English Literary Men. Novelists and playwrights in sample quantities are the latest class to come under the basilisk eye and measuring tape of The Tailor and Outter. These members of the sister profession of journalism, and perhaps even the severely judged members of parliament who have appeared in a like connection, may be relieved to know that the novelists and playwrights scarcely excel them as glasses of fashion and molds of form. By way no doubt of sharpening his pen, the tailor critio begins with I. Zangwill, whose lounge suit "might have belonged to any period during the last ten years," and had even reached the stage of the "shabby genteel." However, it is consulting to know that Mr. Zangwill's literary success enables him to wear a frock coat that nearly passes muster, even though the accompanying trousers are too short. Mr. Jerome, J. M. Barrie, Henry Arthur Jones and Hall Caine might almost be called moderately well dressed in a nonstylist sort of way. At all events they avoid the shuddering soleism of wearing a light coat and waistcoat with dark trousers, attributed to Robert Bochanan, or the mixed styles of W. S. Gilbert. But the only two members of the class who unreservedly enjoy the approval of our contemporary Sir Walter Besant and Clement Scott. The former will no doubt be rejoiced to learn that his clothes might cause him to be mistaken for "a prosperous city merchant," while Mr. Scott might "easily be mistaken for a prosperous tradewoman," says a tailor. The force of flattery could surely no farther go—London Chronicle. Gladstone's Courtesy. "My father," says a London restaurant keeper, "was a milkman, and his place was in the neighborhood of Harley street. He supplied the Gladstone family with milk, and I delivered it. One day when on my rounds a thunderstorm came on as I had just reached Mr. Gladstone's house, and the rain descended in torrents. I rang the servants' bell, but it was not promptly answered, and meantime I was being soaked with the rain. The front door opened, and a kindly voice asked me to step into the doorway, so that I might be sheltered. Mr. Gladstone had seen me from the window and opened the door himself. He also rang for the servant, so that I might be attended to without further delay." Light and Artificial Fog. The production of cloud by the action of ultra violet light was demonstrated at a soireal at the Royal society by C. T. THE CLOTHES OF AUTHORS. Some Strictures Upon the Dress of English Literary Men. Novelists and playwrights in sample quantities are the latest class to come under the basilisk eye and measuring tape of The Tailor and Outter. These members of the sister profession of journalism, and perhaps even the severely judged members of parliament who have appeared in a like connection, may be relieved to know that the novelists and playwrights scarcely excel them as glasses of fashion and molds of form. By way no doubt of sharpening his pen, the tailor critio begins with I. Zangwill, whose lounge suit "might have belonged to any period during the last ten years," and had even reached the stage of the "shabby genteel." However, it is consulting to know that Mr. Zangwill's literary success enables him to wear a frock coat that nearly passes muster, even though the accompanying trousers are too short. Mr. Jerome, J. M. Barrie, Henry Arthur Jones and Hall Caine might almost be called moderately well dressed in a nonstylist sort of way. At all events they avoid the shuddering soleism of wearing a light coat and waistcoat with dark trousers, attributed to Robert Bochanan, or the mixed styles of W. S. Gilbert. But the only two members of the class who unreservedly enjoy the approval of our contemporary Sir Walter Besant and Clement Scott. The former will no doubt be rejoiced to learn that his clothes might cause him to be mistaken for "a prosperous city merchant," while Mr. Scott might "easily be mistaken for a prosperous tradewoman," says a tailor. The force of flattery could surely no farther go—London Chronicle. Gladstone's Courtesy. "My father," says a London restaurant keeper, "was a milkman, and his place was in the neighborhood of Harley street. He supplied the Gladstone family with milk, and I delivered it. One day when on my rounds a thunderstorm came on as I had just reached Mr. Gladstone's house, and the rain descended in torrents. I rang the servants' bell, but it was not promptly answered, and meantime I was being soaked with the rain. The front door opened, and a kindly voice asked me to step into the doorway, so that I might be sheltered. Mr. Gladstone had seen me from the window and opened the door himself. He also rang for the servant, so that I might be attended to without further delay." Light and Artificial Fog. The production of cloud by the action of ultra violet light was demonstrated at a soireal at the Royal society by C. T. THE CLOTHES OF AUTHORS. Some Strictures Upon the Dress of English Literary Men. Novelists and playwrights in sample quantities are the latest class to come under the basilisk eye and measuring tape of The Tailor and Outter. These members of the sister profession of journalism, and perhaps even the severely judged members of parliament who have appeared in a like connection, may be relieved to know that the novelists and playwrights scarcely excel them as glasses of fashion and molds of form. By way no doubt of sharpening his pen, the tailor critio begins with I. Zangwill, whose lounge suit "might have belonged to any period during the last ten years," and had even reached the stage of the "shabby genteel." However, it is consulting to know that Mr. Zangwill's literary success enables him to wear a frock coat that nearly passes muster, even though the accompanying trousers are too short. Mr. Jerome, J. M. Barrie, Henry Arthur Jones and Hall Caine might almost be called moderately well dressed in a nonstylist sort of way. At all events they avoid the shuddering soleism of wearing a light coat and waistcoat with dark trousers, attributed to Robert Bochanan, or the mixed styles of W. S. Gilbert. But the only two members of the class who unreservedly enjoy the approval of our contemporary Sir Walter Besant and Clement Scott. The former will no doubt be rejoiced to learn that his clothes might cause him to be mistaken for "a prosperous city merchant," while Mr. Scott might "easily be mistaken for a prosperous tradewoman," says a tailor. The force of flattery could surely no farther go—London Chronicle. Gladstone's Courtesy. "My father," says a London restaurant keeper, "was a milkman, and his place was in the neighborhood of Harley street. He supplied the Gladstone family with milk, and I delivered it. One day when on my rounds a thunderstorm came on as I had just reached Mr. Gladstone's house, and the rain descended in torrents. I rang the servants' bell, but it was not promptly answered, and meantime I was being soaked with the rain. The front door opened, and a kindly voice asked me to step into the doorway, so that I might be sheltered. Mr. Gladstone had seen me from the window and opened the door himself. He also rang for the servant, so that I might be attended to without further delay." Light and Artificial Fog. The production of cloud by the action of ultra violet light was demonstrated at a soireal at the Royal society by C. T. THE CLOTHES OF AUTHORS. Some Strictures Upon the Dress of English Literary Men. Novelists and playwrights in sample quantities are the latest class to come under the basilisk eye and measuring tape of The Tailor and Outter. These members of the sister profession of journalism, and perhaps even the severely judged members of parliament who have appeared in a like connection, may be relieved to know that the novelists and playwrights scarcely excel them as glasses of fashion and molds of form. By way no doubt of sharpening his pen, the tailor critio begins with I. Zangwill, whose lounge suit "might have belonged to any period during the last ten years," and had even reached the stage of the "shabby genteel." However, it is consulting to know that Mr. Zangwill's literary success enables him to wear a frock coat that nearly passes muster, even though the accompanying trousers are too short. Mr. Jerome, J. M. Barrie, Henry Arthur Jones and Hall Caine might almost be called moderately well dressed in a nonstylist sort of way. At all events they avoid the shuddering soleism of wearing a light coat and waistcoat with dark trousers, attributed to Robert Bochanan, or the mixed styles of W. S. Gilbert. But the only two members of the class who unreservedly enjoy the approval of our contemporary Sir Walter Besant and Clement Scott. The former will no doubt be rejoiced to learn that his clothes might cause him to be mistaken for "a prosperous city merchant," while Mr. Scott might "easily be mistaken for a prosperous tradewoman," says a tailor. The force of flattery could surely no farther go—London Chronicle. Gladstone's Courtesy. "My father," says a London restaurant keeper, "was a milkman, and his place was in the neighborhood of Harley street. He supplied the Gladstone family with milk, and I delivered it. One day when on my rounds a thunderstorm came on as I had just reached Mr. Gladstone's house, and the rain descended in torrents. I rang the servants' bell, but it was not promptly answered, and meantime I was being soaked with the rain. The front door opened, and a kindly voice asked me to step into the doorway, so that I might be sheltered. Mr. Gladstone had seen me from the window and opened the door himself. He also rang for the servant, so that I might be attended to without further delay." Light and Artificial Fog. The production of cloud by the action of ultra violet light was demonstrated at a soireal at the Royal society by C. T. THE CLOTHES OF AUTHORS. Some Strictures Upon the Dress of English Literary Men. Novelists and playwrights in sample quantities are the latest class to come under the basilisk eye and measuring tape of The Tailor and Outter. These members of the sister profession of journalism, and perhaps even the severely judged members of parliament who have appeared in a like connection, may be relieved to know that the novelists和playwrights scarcely excel them as glasses of fashion and molds of form. By way no doubt of sharpening his pen, the tailor critio begins with I. Zangwill, whose lounge suit "might have belonged to any period during the last ten years," and had even reached the stage of the "shabby genteel." However, it is consulting to know that Mr. Zangwill's literary success enables him to wear a frock coat that nearly passes muster, even though the accompanying trousers are too short. Mr. Jerome, J.M.Barrie,Henry Arthur Jones and Hall Caine might almost be called moderately well dressed in a nonstylist sort of way.At all events they avoid shuddering soleism or wearing a light coat and waistcoat with dark trousers; attributed to Robert Bochanan or or mixed styles.W.S.Gilbert.But he only two members of this collection are allowed by approval or consent from their respective owners or representatives within their respective ownership or association with their respective owners or representatives within their respective ownership or association with their respective owners or representatives within their respective ownership or association with their respective owners or representatives within their respective ownership or association with their respective owners or representatives within their respective ownership or association with their respective owners or representatives within their respective ownership or association with their respective owners or 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respondin house of the actress in Brooklyn, one ing there to put a stop to the embarrassing actions of the latter, the other pay his wife her usual monthly alwance. The wife and mother-in-law appear on the scene and to the astonishment of all, the actress is discovered to the wife of the sympathizing friend, they become reconciled to each other and all ends well. In each of the three acts many bright specialties are introduced. The cast is follows: Lennaby Fix (one married man). J. Rush Bronson An Tackleback (the other)...A. W. Ellis Gary Willy.....Chas. E. Schilling An McKann.....Harry Devere Enter (on to his job)....Ray Southard Billa (Yours truly, sixty cents) Miss Ray Lewis Stormbelone (Mrs. Fix's Ma) Miss Kate Beebe Carnaby Fix.....Maud Grierson Net (Mrs. Fix's sister)....Flory Grierson Tima (knows it all)....Lillie Kenwick Two Pointed Questions Answered. What is the use of making a better article than your competitor if you canget a better price for it? Ans.—As there is no difference in the price the public will buy only the better, so that while our profits may be aller on a single sale they will be each larger in the aggregate. How can you get the public to know our make is the best? If both articles are brought prominently before the public both are certain to be tried and the public will quickly pass judgment on them and use only the better one. This explains the large sale on Chamrlain's Cough Remedy. The people we been using it for years and have and that it can always be depended on. They may occasionally take up with some fashionable novelty put forth thexaggerated claims, but are certain return to the only remedy that they now to be reliable, and for coughs, ads and croup there is nothing equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For e by P. A. Derge. While out driving in Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon with Captain Bang and others, Mr. Neu of the firm attractors of the San Pedro harbor, is killed by the turning over of the vehicle. Neu did not rise, but said, help me up." He died almost intently. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H. W. Wynoweth, Secretary Building and San Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t Light and Artificial Fog. The production of cloud by the action of ultra violet light was demonstrated at a soiree at the Royal society by C. T. R. Wilson. The beam from an arc lamp was focused by a quartz lens in a tube containing moist air free from dust. In a few minutes a blue fog was seen to form in the illuminated cone, and this fog could be made to move by applying heat to the tube locally. When the ultra violet rays were cut off by a sheet of mica, no such formation took place, and it is therefore suggested that the small particles which give rise to the blue of the sky are produced by the ultra violet rays of sunlight absorbed in the upper layers of the atmosphere.—Engineering. Built Upon a Bowlder. There is a village in England built upon an enormous bowlder of chalk. This bowlder is half a mile long and must have been carried coastward a distance of 25 miles by some great loeberg. It was dropped to the bottom of the glacial sea, where it became partly covered and surrounded by blue gray bowlder clay. Mrs. J. M. Bull, wife of the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Worthington, Minn., supplied the pulpit on a recent Sunday in the absence of her husband. The first baby gets its photograph taken every three months. The other babies are lucky to get theirs taken once in three years.—Bachelor. Turning the Stock. A writer in The Dry Goods Chronicle says: "A good point for the retail merchant to remember is that it is not how large a business he does, but how many times his stock is turned in the course of the year, that really indicates the successful merchant." My reason for selling is on account of sickness in my family. Call on or address, HUGO WETZEL, jan26-1m* MATES OF GREAT MEN. The Wives of Both Diarmell and Gladstone, Were Brave. Once when Gladstone was making an outdoor speech it began to rain. Quietly Mrs. Gladstone, with her sweet, motherly face, and who always accompanied her husband, stood up, and opening a domestic looking umbrella of the Gamp species, held it over him. The spectacle which the old couple presented there standing together was so touching and appealed so thoroughly to the good feelings of the crowd, because of the striking picture of Darby and Joan domesticity, that when a burly costermonger, who had been loudest in his cat calls and hooting of Mr. Gladstone up to that moment, suddenly shouted, "Three cheers for the grand old woman!" every one responded with a will. Lady Beaconsfield showed similar devotion to Gladstone's great rival on more than one occasion. She, too, was devoted to her husband, and many old parliamentarians recall the story of how after having had her hand terribly crushed in the carriage door while driving down to the house of parliament with Disraeli she refrained from uttering a cry or from saying a word about her injury lest his mind should be diverted from the great and important speech which he was to deliver that night. It was not until he reached home and found the doctor at her bedside that he was made aware that she had sustained any hurt.—New York Herald. Chalk as a Coal Saver. To make half a ton of coal go as 15 hundredweight place a quantity of chalk in the grates. Once heated this is practically inehaustible from combustion and gives out great heat. Place the chalk at the back of each of your fires in nearly equal proportions with the coal. Full satisfaction will be felt both as to the cheerfulness and as to the warmth of the fire, and the saving throughout the winter will be at the rate of 95 per cent.—Exchange.