anaheim-gazette 1899-06-01

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor. THURSDAY... JUNE 1, 1899 DECORATING THE GRAVES That was a noteworthy observance of Memorial Day at the cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, when a crowd of upwards of a thousand people gathered to attend the exercises. Flags hung at half mast from many a flagstaff in town. The day was an ideal summer's day. The sky was overcast with clouds, and while the morning hours threatened a shower, the afternoon brightened up, and pleasant breezes were wafted up from the sea. The town observed a half-holiday, and business places closed at noon. At 2:30 Malvern Hill Post arrived from Fullerton, headed by the Fullerton band. The school children from the neighboring districts, each carrying a bouquet of flowers, were conveyed in large wagons, decorated with evergreens and bunting. A line of several hundred vehicles formed in line and wended its way to the cemetery. The parade was taken up with the Fullerton band leading, followed by the wagons carrying the school children, and citizens in carriages and afoot. At the cemetery the crowd gathered about the speaker's stand at the northeast corner. The stand was erected under the shade of the trees and decorated with the national colors. Pictures of Lincoln and Logan were placed on each side of the speaker's table, whereon lay an open Bible. To the left was a stand of arms, and upon the table lay a sword. Dr. Freeman, commander of the Post, spoke as follows: Friends:—As commander of this Post, I welcome you, in the name of my comrades, to this public service. To us this is the memorial day of stalwart bravery, of patriotic heroism of national faith; it is the freedom day of a race enamored from bondage, and of a nation redeemed from iniquity. It is dear to every soldier. It deepens in our hearts a memory of our brave and our beloved, the Grand Army of the immortal; and that memory makes precious to us the badge of the G. A. R. which we wear upon our breasts. May we join so reverently in these exercises, that what we call Memorial Day may be, to our dead, their day of coronation. Dr. Freeman announced that the first MR. CHAPMAN'S ORATION Delivered at Cemetery at Anaheim. Memorial Day, May 30th, 1899. Honored veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic: A year, an eventful year in the military history of our nation, has passed since you gathered as an organization in this silent city of the dead, to appropriately remember your sleeping comrades, and as you bring your fragrant and beautiful tributes to cover the little mounds, you come also with more enduring and sacred offerings, hallowed memories as dear as life itself. Memories of brave men who were your companions amid dangers, sacrifices and death. Your hands lay upon the graves the floral offering, but from your hearts goes out a diviner tribute. Your presence here today, and these beautiful flowers you have brought, are but the outward manifestations of a noble and patriotic spirit that is akin to the Divine. Brave and dauntless you were, as you stood before the enemy's guns, but now, in a realm where rules the better spirit of your natures, inspired by gentler principles, you come tenderly treading above the physical remains of our comrades. The flowers with which you have decorated the graves will quickly wither, but never will the valor, devotion and sacrifice of these brave men be forgotten by a grateful people. What a splendid example to the young of our country are these Memorial Day exercises, held, as they are, all over this free land! The parade of the veterans to-day may not have been so splendid in regularity and precision of movement as when young, brave and handsome your mighty tread, with banners flying, shook the continent as you responded to the President's call; or, even as begrimed veterans, fresh from the sangulinary but victorious field of battle, you joined in that grand review in the city of Washington. What a sublime spectacle that must have been, the home-coming of the nation's heroes! The Union saved human liberty purchased. Not until the scattered hosts shall be gathered within the gates of the Imperial City on high will a scene more magnificent be witnessed. The Duke of Wellington said when fifty thousand troops of the allied powers had been reviewed in Paris that it was a sight "but once seen in a lifetime." But here two hundred thousand veterans, with arms and uniforms battle-solled, and banners tattered, passed by the President's mansion were fitted to go forth as the herald liberty. Every citizen may now lie his head and breathe the free air heaven, a man, a sovereign. Where are thus ready, God sends us for scatter broadcast over the world seed of human liberty. Nations heretofore contended against foes would enslave them, but today unique spectacle is presented to world of a people having liberty wiped into them. Whatever may be disposition that our government finally make of the Philippine Island one thing is certain, our authority first be made absolutely supreme. Stars and stripes must float unassured from every mast in the archipelago. Recall, noble veterans, for a moment not to brood over, but that you comprehend, if the mind is capable grasping so great a fact, the stuperexplained in which you bore an honor part. History furnishes no part. The battle lines stretched from Sumter, upon which was fired the gun of the enemy, away to the New Orleans north for a thousand miles. In this vast area of over a lion square miles, great armies, posed nearly two million braves fiercely contended for supremacy. Four long years the nations of the world were amazed by this awful fratric conflict. The armies met in more five hundred and fifty deadly combat and a half million of men, the flow our American manhood were slain the field, or slowly yielded to defenders in the hospital or prison Oh war, dreadful, frightful war; the Child of Hell where is language portray thy horror? The imagining falters before its awful reality. Think of Gettysburg where from your ranks fell, killed or wound think of Chancellorsville, where brave men went down; and that perate, almost hand-to-hand conflict Cold Harbor, where 9,000 were lost or wounded; of the seven battles of Wilderness, where fell; of Spottsylvania, where the Potomac lost 10,000. At Run early in the war, where 4,500 pierced by the enemy's bullets; that result of the second battle after later was different, yet the loss even greater. At Galnes' Mills fell, and the first great battle on West, Pittsburg Landing, or Skill 10,000 more went down. At Antioch 12,500 were your loses; at Chicago 11,000; Fredricksburg 7,500; at River, blood of 7,500 molten soil of Tennessee; at Petersburg fortified outpost of Richmond which was the last desperate entrant, your ranks were thinned by loss of 8,000 tried veterans. Then moment only a moment for this thought opens the floodgates of thence. Dr. Freeman announced that the first order of the program would be the decoration of the graves of the departed soldiers, Blue and Gray, and their widows, by the school children. During the decoration of the graves the band played selections of sacred music. Following this sacred duty, when the children and others had returned to the speakers' stand, a tri-quartet, composed of Miss Roberts, Mrs. Stone, Miss Ethel James, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Carr, and Messrs. Carpenter, Boyd, Hemphill, West and Sheldon, sang, under the direction of Prof. Carpenter, the patriotic song, "They Are Sleeping." Rev. Beaizley, chaplain of the day, invoked the divine blessing, while the crowd bowed with uncovered heads. "Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg" was then delivered by Clarence McFadden. Miss Dean of Fullerton recited "Columbia's Soldier Dead" in superb manner, rendering the difficult lines in a way to call forth the highest praise. Mr. Chapman then delivered the oration in masterly manner. We have pleasure in presenting the address of this gifted orator in full in another column. We advise all our readers to read it and preserve it as a masterful and eloquent oration. Mr. Chapman was frequently interrupted with applause, and during the address many a silent tear that welled up in the eye was quietly wiped away. Old soldiers stood with bowed heads during the delivery of the address, and many were visibly affected. At its conclusion he was congratulated on all sides. One lady, well advanced in years, came up, saying: "I want to shake Mr. Chapman's hand," her eyes tear-stained. A bystander observed: "Mr. Chapman is all right." And it was even so. The tri-quartet sang "Beautiful Flowers," after which the National Hymn, "My Country 'tis of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty," was sung, the concourse rising and joining in the song. The benediction was delivered by Rev. Scott, and the large assemblage dispersed. Many of the pepper trees along Center street have been mutilated by the linemen of the Western Union Telegraph company, in order that the interference of the branches with the wires might be removed. It would seem that a city ordinance should be drawn prohibiting the wanton mutilation of trees along the thoroughfares. Rather than have the trees destroyed, let the wires even as begrimed veterans, fresh from the sanguinary but victorious field of battle, you joined in that grand review in the city of Washington. What a subline spectacle that must have been, the home-coming of the nation's heroes! The Union saved, human liberty purchased. Not until the scattered hosts shall be gathered within the gates of the Imperial City on high will a scene more magnificent be witnessed. The Duke of Wellington said when fifty thousand troops of the allied powers had been reviewed in Paris that it was a sight "but once seen in a lifetime." But here two hundred thousand veterans, with arms and uniforms battle-soiled, and banners tattered, passed by the President's mansion. Even in this hour of their triumph and thoughts of home, every heart was sad. The sublime spectacle was marred. The kindly, fatherly Lincoln, who had called them from their homes, and whom all had learned to love, was not there to greet them. This might host of citizen soldiers, peerless, invincible, finished their work and disappeared as the dew before the morning sun. They donned again their citizen's dress and fell back to their former-vocations. The readiness with which these vast armies were absorbed, without friction or menace to the civil institutions, is a feature of the stability of our government that is worthy our admiration. The influence of your valorous achievements is far wider than our borders. The race has been ennobled and pushed ahead by many centuries in its onward march toward an ideal civilization. Not a serf in Russia, nor a Hottentot in darkest Africa, but has a rainbow of promise of better things thrown across his life. Was not our war with Spain, the world's only war for humanity, inspired by principles that were the logical results of a broader and more correct view of human liberty which sprung as a product from the soil fertilized by the blood of so many brave men? You have seen the veterans of the North and the veterans of the South march and fight side by side; all uniformed, however, in blue, and there was but one banner floating over them, and that the stars and stripes. You have lived to see our country great. It stands today in the exalted position of being a leader among nations. You have seen her invincible armies tread upon foreign soil, and her mighty ships in the uttermost parts of the earth, and, as ever, displaying a military genius and a reckless daring that has amazed the world. The traders and money-makers, as we were thought only to be, once again won immortal renown upon the sanguinary fields. You have lived to see the beautiful banner, Old Glory, ever the emblem of liberty, floating over the islands of the sea. Are we to understand that God in his providential care over the flag intended that it should be selfishly held within the confines of even so great a domain as ours? As it stands for human liberty in its most perfect and ideal form, as applied to government, is it not to be used by Him, the eternal ruler of nations, to uplift, ennoble and liberate even as begrimed veterans, fresh from the sanguinary but victorious field of battle, you joined in that grand review in the city of Washington. What a subline spectacle that must have been,the home-coming of the nation's heroes! The Union saved, human liberty purchased. Not until the scattered hosts shall be gathered within the gates of the Imperial City on high will a scene more magnificent be witnessed. The Duke of Wellington said when fifty thousand troops of the allied powers had been reviewed in Paris that it was a sight "but once seen in a lifetime." But here two hundred thousand veterans, with arms and uniforms battle-soiled, and banners tattered, passed by the President's mansion. Even in this hour of their triumph and thoughts of home, every heart was sad. The sublime spectacle was marred. The kindly, fatherly Lincoln, who had called them from their homes,and whom all had learned to love,是 not there to greet them. This might host of citizen soldiers, peerless, invincible, finished their work and disappeared as the dew before the morning sun. They donned again their citizen's dress and fell back to their former-vocations. The readiness with which these vast armies were absorbed without friction or menace to the civil institutions，is a feature of the stability of our government that is worthy our admiration. The influence of your valorous achievements is far wider than our borders. The race has been ennobled and pushed ahead by many centuries in its onward march toward an ideal civilization. Not a serf in Russia，nor a Hottentot in darkest Africa，but has a rainbow of promise of better things thrown across his life. Was not our war with Spain，the world's only war for humanity， Inspired by principles that were the logical results of a broader and more correct view of human liberty which sprung as a product from the soil fertilized by the blood of so many brave men? You have seen the veterans of the North and the veterans of the South march and fight side by side; all uniformed，however，in blue，and there was but one banner floating over them，and that the stars and stripes. You have lived to see our country great. It stands today in the exalted position of being a leader among nations. You have seen her invincible armies tread upon foreign soil，and her mighty ships in the uttermost parts of the earth，and，as ever，displaying a military genius和a reckless daring that has amazed the world.The tradersand money-makers，as we were thought only to be，once again won immortal renown uponthe sanguinaryfields. You have lived to see our beautiful banner，Old Glory，everthe emblemofliberty,floatingovertheislandsofthesea.ArewetounderstandthatGodinhisprovidentialcareovertheflagintendedthatitshouldbeselfishlyheldwithintheconfinesofevensogreatdomainasours?Asitstandforhumanlibertyinitsmostperfectandidealform.asappliedtogovernment.isitnotbeusedbyHim,theeternalrulerofnations.touplift.ennobleandliberateevenas begrimedveterans,freshfromthesanguinarybutvictoriousfieldofbattle,joungyoujoinedinthatgrandreviewinthecityofWashington.Notuntilthescatteredhostshallbe gatheredwiththegatesoftheImperialCityonhighwillacommencedmagnificentbewitnessed.Notuntilthescatteredhostshallbe gatheredwiththegatesoftheImperialCityonhighwillacommencedmagnificentbewitnessed.Notuntilthescatteredhostshallbe gatheredwiththegatesoftheImperialCityonhighwillacommencedmagnificentbewitnessed.Notuntilthescatteredhostshallbe gatheredwiththegatesoftheImperialCityonhighwillacommencedmagnificentbewitnessed.Notuntilthescatteredhostshallbe 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Scott, and the large assemblage dispersed. Many of the pepper trees along Center street have been mutilated by the linemen of the Western Union Telegraph company, in order that the interference of the branches with the wires might be removed. It would seem that a city ordinance should be drawn prohibiting the wanton mutilation of trees along the thoroughfares. Rather than have the trees destroyed, let the wires be moved, or raised. The Executive Committee chosen by the recent convention of fruit-growers of California in session last week at Sacramento, to perfect such a plan of organization as should result in promoting their best interests, and securing their release from the present method of fruit transportation and marketing that threatens to involve them in disastrous loss, if not financial ruin, has reached this unanimous conclusion: "First, that the fruit-growers organize for mutual protection; second, that the fruit-growers form a corporation for the purpose of owning and operating a refrigerator car line; third, that the fruit-growers organize for the purpose of marketing their fruit and fruit products. In doing this they will be allowed the utmost liberty in the disposal of their fruit, either by selling for spot cash at loading point, through our own representatives in the large cities, our agents, or through Messrs. Porter, or Earl, or any agent whom the grower or shipper designates." The Executive Committee have called a meeting throughout the northern and central portions of the State to act upon the committee's recommendation. Since his arrival at Hongkong on May 23 on board his flagship, the United States cruiser Olympia, Admiral Dewey has improved in health, though he still refuses all invitations of a social nature. The Admiral has also relinquished all official duty on board the Olympia. The date of his departure for home is still uncertain, his intention being to remain at Hongkong until he has thoroughly recuperated. The air of the high ground is much cooler than it will be found at any place between Hongkong and the Mediterranean Sea. The program for the Olympia's voyage to the United States has not been definitely decided upon. You have lived to see the beautiful banner, Old Glory, ever the emblem of liberty, floating over the islands of the sea. Are we to understand that God in his providential care over the flag intended that it should be selfishly held within the confines of even great a domain as ours? As it stands for human liberty in its most perfect and ideal form, as applied to government, is it not to be used by Him, the eternal ruler of nations, to uplift, ennoble and liberate the oppressed of all nations? When once those beyond the seas enjoy a taste of the beneficent advantages which are vouchsafted to them under this emblem of liberty, they will also love it, and will be ready to do battle for it when assailed. Will not this be be the leaven that will begin its work of transforming the world politically, and ere long the tyrannical doctrine of the divine right of kings will perish from the earth, and liberty, religious and political, equality of all before the law, will be the blessed heritage of all. Have we not worked out the problem of government by and for the people, not only for ourselves, but for the race as well? Have we not demonstrated to the world that the schoolhouse in every settlement, the church in every community, free speech, free press, free ballot and an untrampled conscience, will bring out and develop the noblest traits of human character, and make a people mighty in either peace or war? These elements wrought out in the lives of any people will make them great. No other nation, it seems, could have developed these mighty forces inherently. Hundreds of nations distinguished by greatness in some channels have arisen, but gone into history without discovering the pearl of such inestimable value. It is the product of the virgin soil of the new world. Had you been less brave, had the fortunes of war favored the banners of your enemy, had you failed in your holy mission, the death wall of the republic would have been the requiem that through the ages would have moaned over the shattered hopes of oppressed humanity. But you did not fail. Your cause was a just one. The Heavenly Father who guided our armies, giving them a glorious victory, had a world-wide mission for the nation. It seemed good to Him, however, that it should be first purified by fire; that it should be made complete by a terrible baptism of blood. Is our nation not grander, greater, better and more glorious for it all? It was only after we had passed through this awful discipline that we exchanged your citizen's dream with a soldier's uniform, of farewell to you and loved ones, of the journey to ward, though perhaps without so incident, are all part of your life day. You went forth in the strength and fearlessness of your manhood, and with companies and men rendezvoused with those ling from the various sections of loyal North. These were merged divisions, army corps and finally ing a great and formidable army; chance the Army of the Cumberland; the Army of the Tennessee; or our Potomac. I need not attempt to portray the scenes of camp life, for well or remember the exposure to the sight suffering of an almost tropical patiently waiting for orders to move to the front. The hard, weary man may long night watches on the lines, or the weeks in the hour slowly recovering from a fever wound, were part of the experience those sad years. But this was no monotony was broken. The ful conflict with the enemy was by The rain of lead fell all around shells burst over you, the cannon ploughed their murderous charge through your ranks, comrades fell you, riderless horses plunged mercury over the wounded. The air was by the rattle of musketry, the roar of the artillery, the moaning shrinks of wounded and dying. Wild frangy of battle was upon you were demons! Let me say a word to you those who are today in the active life, for it has been just thirty years when tomorrow's sun greets from over the mountains since Hood and staff surrendered. Then very last of the Confederate Army has set up since then and since this flag was flung to the breeze; the mast of Fort Sumter where been lowered just four years back To the gallant General Anderson accorded the privilege of running very same flag he had been pelled to pull down upon that twelfth of April, 1861. We must learn from history on the lips of the battle-scarred verge thrilling events of the Civil War. To us has come for our enjoyment a peace, a united country, with all these imply. But these inestimable blessings were nearly purchased First, with the blood of our lore against English oppression, and in the awful strife which cost than the human mind can comprise Have we proven ourselves worthy great a heritage? Do you feel that nation's honor, its integrity and tarnished fame and glory are safe hands of your sons, noble veterans With emotions which thrill your souls, you answer: "Yea," as you fitted to go forth as the herald of day. Every citizen may now lift up head and breathe the free air of man, a man, a sovereign. When we us ready, God sends us forth to our broadcast over the world of human liberty. Nations have before contended against foes that enslave them, but today the spectacle is presented to the people having liberty whip-into them. Whatever may be the position that our government may make of the Philippine Islands, thing is certain, our authority must be made absolutely supreme. The stripes must float unassailed every mast in the archipelago, call, noble veterans, for a moment, no brood over, but that you may reheard, if the mind is capable of being so great a fact, the stupendous in which you bore an honorable History furnishes no parallel. Battle lines stretched from Fort upon which was fired the first of the enemy, away to the west twelve hundred miles, and from Orleans north for a thousand miles. In this vast area of over a mile-square miles, great armies, comed of nearly two million brave men, fully contended for supremacy. For long years the nations of the earth amazed by this awful fratricidallict. The armies met in more than hundred and fifty deadly combats, half million of men, the flower of American manhood, were slain on field, or slowly yielded to death's hands in the hospital or prison-pen, war, dreadful, frightful war, the Child of Hell where is language to dayy horror? The imagination wars before its awful reality. Link of Gettysburg, where 24,000 your ranks fell, killed or wounded; Chancellorsville, where 15,000 men went down; and that desire, almost hand-to-hand conflict at Harbor, where 9,000 were killed wounded; of the seven days' sea of the Wilderness, where 30,000 of Spottsylvania, where the Army the Potomac lost 10,000. At Bull early in the war, where 4,500 were died by the enemy's bullets; though result of the second battle a year was different, yet the loss was greater. At Gaines' Mills 7,500 and the first great battle of the Pittsburg Landing, or Shiloh, 100 more went down. At Antietam 900 were your loses; at Chicamauga 800; Fredricksburg 7,500; at Stone harbor, the blood of 7,500 moistened the Tennessee; at Petersburg, the dead outpost of Richmond, and which was the last desperate engage-your ranks were thinned by the 8,000 tried veterans. Then for a moment, only a moment, for the sad night opens the floodgates of the un-buffeted to go forth as the herald of day. Every citizen may now lift up head and breathe the free air of man, a man, a sovereign. When we us ready, God sends us forth to our broadcast over the world of human liberty. Nations have before contended against foes that enslave them, but today the spectacle is presented to the people having liberty whip-into them. Whatever may be the position that our government may make of the Philippine Islands, thing is certain, our authority must be made absolutely supreme. The stripes must float unassailed every mast in the archipelago, call, noble veterans, for a moment, no brood over, but that you may reheard, if the mind is capable of being so great a fact, the stupendous in which you bore an honorable History furnishes no parallel. Battle lines stretched from Fort upon which was fired the first of the enemy, away to the west twelve hundred miles, and from Orleans north for a thousand miles. In this vast area of over a mile-square miles, great armies, comed of nearly two million brave men, fully contended for supremacy. For long years the nations of the earth amazed by this awful fratricidallict. The armies met in more than hundred and fifty deadly combats, half million of men, the flower of American manhood, were slain on field, or slowly yielded to death's hands in the hospital or prison-pen, war, dreadful, frightful war, the Child of Hell where is language to dayy horror? The imagination wars before its awful reality. Link of Gettysburg, where 24,000 your ranks fell, killed or wounded; Chancellorsville, where 15,000 men went down; and that desire, almost hand-to-hand conflict at Harbor, where 9,000 were killed wounded; of the seven days' sea of the Wilderness, where 30,000 of Spottsylvania, where the Army the Potomac lost 10,000. At Bull early in the war, where 4,500 were died by the enemy's bullets; though result of the second battle a year was different, yet the loss was greater. At Gaines' Mills 7,500 and the first great battle of the Pittsburg Landing, or Shiloh, 100 more went down. At Antietam 900 were your loses; at Chicamauga 800; Fredricksburg 7,500; at Stone harbor, the blood of 7,500 moistened the Tennessee; at Petersburg, the dead outpost of Richmond, and which was the last desperate engage-your ranks were thinned by the 8,000 tried veterans. Then for a moment, only a moment, for the sad night opens the floodgates of the un-buffeted to go forth as the herald of day. Every citizen may now lift up head and breathe the free air of man, a man, a sovereign. When we us ready, God sends us forth to our broadcast over the world of human liberty. Nations have before contended against foes that enslave them, but today the spectacle is presented to the people having liberty whip-into them. Whatever may be the position that our government may make of the Philippine Islands，thing is certain，our authority must be made absolutely supreme。The stripes must float unassailed every mast in the archipelago，call，noble veterans，for a moment，no brood over，but that you may reheard，if the mind is capable of being so great a fact，the stupendous in which you bore an honorable History furnishes no parallel. Battle lines stretched from Fort upon which was fired the first of the enemy，away to the west twelve hundred miles，and from Orleans north for a thousand miles. In this vast area of over a mile-square miles，great armies，comed of nearly two million brave men，fully contended for supremacy. For long years the nations of the earth amazed by this awful fratricidallict. The armies met in more than hundred and fifty deadly combats，half million of men，the flower of American manhood，were slain on field，or slowly yielded to death's hands in the hospital or prison-pen，war，dreadful，frightful war，the Child of Hell where is language to dayy horror? The imagination wars before its awful reality. Link of Gettysburg，where 24,000 your ranks fell，killed or wounded；Chancellorsville，where 15,000 men went down；and that desire，almost hand-to-hand conflict at Harbor，where 9,000 were killed wounded；of the seven days' sea of the Wilderness，where 30,000 of Spottsylvania，where the Army the Potomac lost 10,000. At Bull early in the war，where 4，500 were died by the enemy's bullets；though result of the second battle a year was different，yet the loss was greater. At Gaines' Mills 7，500 and the first great battle of the Pittsburg Landing，or Shiloh，100 more went down. At Antietam 900 were your loses；at Chicamauga 800；Fredricksburg 7，500；at Stone harbor，the blood of 7，500 moistened the Tennessee；at Petersburg，the dead outpost of Richmond，and which was the last desperate engage-your ranks were thinned by the 8，000 tried veterans. Then for a moment，only a moment，for the sad night opens the floodgates of the un-buffeted to go forth as the herald of day. Every citizen may now lift up head and breathe the free air of man，a man，a sovereign. When we us ready，God sends us forth to our broadcast over the world of human liberty.Nations have before contended against foes that enslave them，但 today they are able to maintain a just and stable government. This is an act upon the part of this government that will ever shine in history as the most magnanimous deed performed by any nation. We have not done this，我们 have not made these sacrifices，两 both of blood and gold，expecting to be compensated by some material advantage which we shall enjoy in our manipulation of this island.No pecuniary motives prompted us。它 was a war in behalf of oppressed humanity，和 not for greed or gain. But will we prove as true in political affairs as on the field of battle，你 ask?Incompetency and corruption of those in power,gigantic aggregations of capital in the shape of great trusts may hinder our onward march，但 shall not prevent it。Indeed，我 sure that great and mighty sweep of patriotism and genuine devotion to our country，这 has been so recently and so boundlessly displayed，不会 let let政府 for和by的people perish fromthe earth。 As a people we should be happy.The paltry wrongs which spring fromthe selfishnessof man andwhich are here and there combatting our free institutionswill be bravely met and put down，对we are a great and an honest people. We must not relinquish one jotof our ideal principlesof government:lat nothing impose uponits sacredanddearly purchased privileges，让there be no casts或 favored ones inthis country。我们 all free with no political distinction,and maythe people everbeethe sovereignswho shall rule.Not bythe sword，但byan intelligent public opinionjust administrationof law,anda free pure ballot. Point tothe valor and achievementsofthe youngmen who went forth underthe sacred foldsofthe same banneryou glorifiedwithyour sacrifices. They went forth to meet a foreignfoe，一not as worthyof their mettleasthe foewhich contestedyour supremacy，但in every conflictthey astonishedthe worldby their intrepidbraveryandflatterywere flashedthroughwithold-timeemotionsasyou read aboutthe fearlessonslaughtuponthe enemy'slinesbyourboys.The warforhumanitywasshortbutdecisive. The cost was great,however;the livesof2 ,600noblemenwasthepricebutwasnottheresultworthitall？The tyrannyofSpanishrulehas beencrushedfromthiscontinentandburiedbackintotheseaofinfamyandoblivion.ToourgovernmentiscommitethqeffectoffosteringtheCubanpeopleuntiltheyareabletomaintainajustandstablegovernment. Thisisanactuptothepartofthegovementthatwillevershineinhistoryasthemostmagnanimiousdeedperformedbyanynation.Wewhethermadethissacrificeofsuppliesandmuchmoneywereplacedinherhands,andwhatas splendiddispositionshemadeofthem。这些heroic women did not shrinkfromany danger,但asbraveas theirbrotherstheywenteverywhere,tenderlycaringforgthercomradeshaveforthem. Quietly repose,yeaheroicdead,the didso muchwhile living.To-day,thebreathea purer,a sweeter atmosphere,ejoya broaderandmoreimperialabilitybecausepatriotismimpelledyoutoofferallthatwasdeartoyoueven'yourlife'sbloodpreserveourcountry. WhatmorecanI say,rrespectedveteransoftheGrandArmyoftheRepublic?ItrustIhaveat leastreferredtosomethingswhichhavewrousedmemorieseverdeartoyou,andwhichhavereverberatedthroughthesacredprecinctsofyour soulsandstartedamelodywhichwillbea sweeterrefrainthantouldgreetyourearsfroma symphonyofa thousandsilver-flutedvoices. Yearbyyearyour ranks growthinner,yourlockswiter,anderelongyouwillallrendevousontheothershoreofdarkriver,b但everremembertheprincipleofhumanlibertyforwhichyou sacrificed,andforwhichthebrave,b但now silentheroesaboutyou died,shallem nevergrowfeeble.Gloriouscause,nobleandvalorousheroes. A Frightful Blunder Will often causea horrible Burn,Scald,Cut Bruise.Bucklen'sArnica salve,the bestinworld.willkill Potomac lost 10,000. At Bullard in the war, at 4,500 were different, yet the loss was greater. At Gaines' Mills 7,500 and the first great battle of the Pittsburgh Landing, or Shiloh, 8,000 went down. At Antietam 10,000 were your losses; at Chicamauga 14,000 emaciated forms that once felt blue, that were pitilless and outpost of Richmond, and which was the last desperate engagement by your ranks were thinned by the 8,000 tried veterans. Then for a moment, only a moment, for the sad night opens the floodgates of the unyield forces of our natures, think of 14,000 emaciated forms that once felt blue, that were pitilless and outpost of Richmond, and which was the last desperate engagement by your ranks were thinned by the 8,000 tried veterans. Then for a moment, only a moment, for the sad night opens the floodgates of the unyield forces of our natures, think of 14,000 emaciated forms that once felt blue, that were pitilless and outpost of Richmond, and which was the last desperate engagement by your ranks were thinned by the 8,000 tried veterans. As a people we should be happy. The paltry wrongs which spring from the selfishness of man and which are here and there combatting our free institutions will be bravely met and put down, for we are a great and an honest people. We must not relinquish one jot of our ideal principles of government; let nothing impose upon its sacred and dearly purchased privileges, let there be no casts or favored ones in this country. We are all free with no political distinction, and may the people ever be the sovereigns who shall rule. Not by the sword, but by an intelligent public opinion, just administration of law, and a free pure ballot. Intelligence must be fostered, the schoolhouse in every valley, close to every cottage, over which floats the stars and stripes, will prove a mightier force than a whole navy of peerless Oregon, with her 13-inch guns. What was it that made victory so easy with Dewey, and his splendid fleet? Clyffly, I think, the superior intelligence of his gunners and seaman over the arrogant and superstitious Spaniards. Hand to hand with intelligence must go religion; the sacred steeple of the church must stand beside the schoolhouse, though always separated from it. An intelligent people with the right conception of the Divine would not only rule the world in the halls of legislation, in peace congresses, or in diplomacy, but will prove invincible in arms. The civil war gave us many heroes, names that will ever brighten the pages of American history. Our late war has also immortalized the names of many of those who went forth to fight the battles for humanity. Give an American soldier an opportunity to display heroism and he will not be found wanting. Whether it be a Cushing, who goes forth to sink an Albermarle, or a Hobson, who goes into the jaws of blocka Santiago harbor, or a Bagley, or a Winslow who calmly goes as a target for the enemy's batteries to sever an ocean cable. Anywhere in the midst of the most appalling dangers the soldier in blue will distinguish himself by a skill and heroism that amazes the world. We love to do honor to officers who so wisely planned and led on to victory. We love to think, then, not only of the admirals and generals and colonels of the Spanish war, but the leaders who won fame in the greater strife. All honor to them, but let us not forget the boys in the ranks, the privates who marched fearlessly on to death and won glory for their commanders. Imperishable be the memory of those heroes, and the nation, as it has so appropriately done, should care for the cemetery where rest its sacred dead. It should also provide with equal magnanimity and generosity for the living. Many new names have been added to the impermissible roll of American heroes; names that are to-day the very synonym for bravery and military genius. We need not mention them, for they are before us every day in public print, and the list is a long one and constantly growing as opportunity is given the boys across the sea to do something heroic. There is one name, however, I would not fall to mention, and it does not detract from the lustre of the noblest to say that it is greater than any of this splendid list that will illumine the pages of our history. When the nation selected your comrade, Major William McKinley, to guide the destinies of the republic through these trying times, it acted wisely. He was a soldier during the dark days of the rebellion, and knew what war meant. He is likewise a statesman, not of the narrow partisan government for and by the people perish from the earth. As a people we should be happy. The palty wrongs which spring from the selfishness of man and which are here and there combatting our free institutions will be bravely met and put down, for we are a great and an honest people. We must not relinquish one jot of our ideal principles of government; let nothing impose upon its sacred and dearly purchased privileges, let there be no casts or favored ones in this country. We are all free with no political distinction, and may the people ever be the sovereigns who shall rule. Not by the sword, but by an intelligent public opinion, just administration of law, and a free pure ballot. Intelligence must be fostered, the schoolhouse in every valley, close to every cottage, over which floats the stars and stripes, will prove a mightier force than a whole navy of peerless Oregon, with her 13-inch guns. What was it that made victory so easy with Dewey, and his splendid fleet? Clyffly, I think, the superior intelligence of his gunners and seaman over the arrogant and superstitious Spaniards. Hand to hand with intelligence must go religion; the sacred steeple of the church must stand beside the schoolhouse, though always separated from it. An intelligent people with the right conception of the Divine would not only rule the world in the halls of legislation, in peace congresses, or in diplomacy, but will prove invincible in arms. The civil war gave us many heroes, names that will ever brighten the pages of American history. Our late war has also immortalized the names of many of those who went forth to fight the battles for humanity. Give an American soldier an opportunity to display heroism and he will not be found wanting. Whether it be a Cushing, who goes forth to sink an Albermarle, or a Hobson, who goes into the jaws of blocka Santiago harbor, or a Bagley, or a Winslow who calmly goes as a target for the enemy's batteries to sever an ocean cable. Anywhere in the midst of the most appalling dangers the soldier in blue will distinguish himself by a skill and heroism that amazes the world. We love to do honor to officers who so wisely planned and led on to victory. We love to think, then, not only of the admirals and generals and colonels of the Spanish war, but the leaders who won fame in the greater strife. All honor to them, but let us not forget the boys in the ranks, the privates who marched fearlessly on to death and won glory for their commanders. Imperishable be the memory of those heroes, and the nation, as it has so appropriately done, should care for the cemetery where rest its sacred dead. It should also provide with equal magnanimity and generosity for the living. Many new names have been added to the impermissible roll of American heroes; names that are to-day the very synonym for bravery and military genius. We need not mention them, for they are before us everyday in public print, and the list is a long one and constantly growing as opportunity is given the boys across the sea to do something heroic. There is one name, however, I would not fall to mention, and it does not detract from the lustre of the noblest to say that it is greater than any of this splendid list that will illumine the pages of our history. When the nation selected your comrade, Major William McKinley, to guide the destinies of the republic through these trying times, it acted wisely. He was a soldier during the dark days of the rebellion, and knew what war meant. He is likewise a statesman, not of the narrow partisan government for and by the people perish from the earth. As a people we should be happy. The palty wrongs which spring from the selfishness of man and which are here and there combatting our free institutions will be bravelly met and put down, for we are a great and an honest people. We must not relinquish one jot of our ideal principles of government; let nothing impose upon its sacred and dearly purchased privileges, let there be no casts or favored ones in this country. We are all free with no political distinction, and may the people ever be the sovereigns who shall rule. Not by the sword, but by an intelligent public opinion, just administration of law, and a free pure ballot. Intelligence must be fostered，the schoolhouse in every valley，close to every cottage，over which floatsthe starsand stripes，will provea mightierforcethanatholenavigationoflaw,andacureogentityoftheDivinewouldnotonlyruletheworldinhallsofthelegionsoftheunlittemouththereyouwellrememberthe sufferingofthisfrighthaughther? The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessofmanandwhicharehereandtherecombattingourfreeinstitutionwillbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationoflaw,andacureogentityoftheDivinewouldnotonlyruletheworldinhallsofthelegionsoftheunlittemouththereyouwellrememberthe sufferingofthisfrighthaughther? The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessofmanandwhicharehereandtherecombattingourfreeinstitutionwillbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationoflaw,andacureogentityoftheDivinewouldnotonlyruletheworldinhallsofthelegionsoftheunlittemouththereyouwellrememberthe sufferingofthisfrighthoughther? The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessofmanandwhicharehereandtherecombattingourfreeinstitutionwillbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationoflaw,andacureogentityoftheDivinewouldnotonlyruletheworldinhallsofthelegionsoftheunlittemouththereyouwellrememberthe sufferingofthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessofmanandwhicharehereandtherecombattingourfreeinstitutionwillbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationoflaw,andacureogentityoftheDivinewouldnotonlyruletheworldinhallsofthelegionsoftheunlittemouththereyouwellrememberthe sufferingofthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessofmanandwhicharehereandtherecombattingourfreeinstitutionwillbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationoflaw,andacureogentityoftheDivinewouldnotonlyruletheworldinhallsofthelegionsoftheunlittemouththereyouwellrememberthe sufferingofthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessofmanandwhicharehereandtherecombattingourfreeinstitutionwillbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationoflaw,andacureogentityoftheDivinewouldnotonlyruletheworldinhallsofthelegionsoftheunlittemouththereyouwellrememberthe sufferingofthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessofmanandwhicharehereandtherecombattingourfreeinstitutionwillbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationoflaw,andacureogentityoftheDivinewouldnotonlyruletheworldinhallsofthelegionsoftheunlittemouththereyouwellrememberthe sufferingofthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessofmanandwhicharehereandtherecombattingourfreeinstitutionwillbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationoflaw,andacureogentityoftheDivinewouldnotonlyruletheworldinhallsofthelegionsoftheunlittemouththereyouwellrememberthe sufferingofthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessofmanandwhicharehere和therecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationoflaw,andacureogentityoftheDivinewouldnotonlyruletheworldinhallsofthelegionsoftheunlittemouththereyouwellrememberthe sufferingofthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfmanandwhichareHereandTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationoflaw,andacureogentityoftheDivinewouldnotonlyruletheworldinhallsofthelegionsoftheunlittemouththereyouwellrememberthe sufferingOfthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfmanandWhichAreHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOfthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOfthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOfthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOfthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOfthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOfthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOfthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOfthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOfthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOfthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOfthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOfthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOfthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOfthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOFthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripeswillprovea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOFthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripesWillprobea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOFthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripesWillprobea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOFthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattingourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripesWillprobea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOFthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfManAndHereAndTherecombattINGourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripesWillprobea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOFthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfMan And Here And TherecombattINGourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripesWillprobea mightierforcethanatholenavigationOFthisfrighthoughther! The painshootswhichspringfromtheselfishnessOfMan And Here And TherecombattINGourfreeinstitution willbelfrailtyandstripesWillprobea mightierforcethANATHLEMASTER THE ENGLISH ARMY. In 40 years that elapsed,the battle of Waterloo and theretoin The Crimea,the British armyduring on account of building along Vineyard lot H2:20; Adolph Schneider and wife—Part of same property;$400; Adolph Schneider and wife—Part of same property;$400; Adolph Schneider and wife—Part of same property;$400; Adolph Schneider and wife—Part of same property;$400; Adolph Schneider and wife—Part of same property;$400; Adolph Schneider and wife—Part of same property;$400; Adolph Schneider and wife—Part of same property;$400; Adolph Schneider and wife—Part of same property;$400; Adolph Schneider and wife—Part of same property;$400; Adolph Schneider and wife—Part of same property;$400; Adolph Schneider and wife—Part of same property;$400; Adolph Schneider and wife—Part of same property;$400; Adolph Schneider and wife—Part of same property;$400; Adolph Schneider and wife—Part of same property;$400; Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneider和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneder和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneder和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneder和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneder和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneder和妻子——部分相同； Adolph Schneder和妻子——部分相同的； Adolph Schneder和妻子——部分的共同之处； Adolph Schneder和妻子——部分的共同之处； Adolph Schneder和妻子——部分的共同之处； Adolph Schneder和妻子——部分的共同之处； Adolph Schneder和妻子——部分的共同之处； Adolph Schneder和妻子——部分的共同之处； Adolph Schneder和妻子——部分的共同之处； ADOLPH McFADDEN LAGUNA Beach; J.C. Thompson and wife A. Thompson and wife A. Thompson and wife A. Thompson and wife A. Thompson and wife A. Thompson and wife A. Thompson and wife A. Thompson and wife A. Thompson and wife A. Thompson and wife A. Thompson and wife A. Thompson and wife A. Thompson and wife A. Thompson and wife A. Thompson 和老婆 A.老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 A老婆 ADOLPH McFADDEN LAGUNA Beach; J.C. Thompson 和老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 A老公 ADOLPH McFADDEN LAGUNA Beach; J.C. Thompson 和老公 ADOLPH McFADDEN Laguna Beach; J.C. Thompson 和老公 ADOLPH McFADDEN Laguna Beach; J.C. Thompson 和老公 ADOLPH McFADDEN Laguna Beach; J.C. Thompson 和老公 ADOLPH McFADDEN Laguna Beach; J.C. Thompson 和老公 ADOLPH McFADDEN Laguna Beach; J.C. Thompson 和老公 ADOLPH McFADDEN Laguna Beach; J.C. Thompson 和老公 ADOLPH McFADDEN Laguna Beach; J.C. Thompson 和老公 ADOLPH McFADDEN Laguna Beach; J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. ADOLPH McFADDEN Laguna Beach; J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. ADOLPH McFADDEN Laguna Beach; j.c. j.c. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c.. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. j.c .. ADOLPH McFADDEN Lag exchanged your citizen's dress for soldier's uniform, of farewell to home loved ones, of the journey southward, though perhaps without special assistance, are all a part of your lives to you. You went forth in the vigor, length and fearlessness of your young school, and with companies and regiments rendezvoused with those comings from the various sections of the North. These were merged into unions, army corps and finally formed a great and formidable army—perforce the Army of the Cumberland, Army of the Tennessee, or of the Mohac. Need not attempt to portray to you scenes of camp life, for well do you remember the exposure to the storms, suffering of an almost tropical heat, instantly waiting for orders to move on the front. The hard, weary marches, long night watches on the picket fence, or the weeks in the hospital, rarely recovering from a fever or head, were part of the experience of the sad years. But this was not all. Monotony was broken. The fearful conflict with the enemy was begun. Brain of lead fall all around you, his burst over you, the cannon ballsighed their murderous channels through your ranks, comrades fell about wilderness horses plunged mercilessly over the wounded. The air was rent in the rattle of musketry, the heavy load of the artillery, the moans and roars of wounded and dying. The frenzy of battle was upon you. You demons! I met say a word to the young; to me who are today in the active affairs of life, for it has been just thirty-four when tomorrow's sun greets us over the mountains, since Gen. Hill and staff surrendered. This was every last of the Confederate army. New generation has sprung since then and since the old one was flung to the breeze from coast of Fort Sumter, where it had lowered just four years before. The gallant General Anderson was ordered the privilege of running up every same flag he had been commanded to pull down upon that fateful day of April, 1861. We must learn from history or from skins of the battle-scarred veterans thrilling events of the Civil War. We has come for our enjoyment today peace, a united country, with all that but these inestimable things were deeply purchased for us, with the blood of our forefathers most English oppression, and then the awful strife which cost more than human mind can comprehend. We proven ourselves worthy of so much heritage? Do you feel that the son's honor, its integrity and unshaded fame and glory are safe in the eyes of your sons, noble veterans? In emotions which thrill your innermost heart they are before us every day in public print, and the list is a long one and constantly growing as opportunity is given to the boys across the sea to do something heroic. There is one name, however, I would not fall to mention, and it does not detract from the lustre of the noblest to say that it is greater than any of this splendid list that will illumine the pages of our history. When the nation selected your comrade, Major William McKinley, to guide the destinies of the republic through these trying times, it acted wisely. He was a soldier during the dark days of the rebellion, and knew what war meant. He is likewise a statesman, not of the narrow partisan order, but a statesman after the Lincoln type; one of the lofty souls of the century. He tried to prevent war with Spain, for who could tell what grave problems might follow when the dogs of war were once turned loose? It was, however, inevitable, but he did not strike till ready, and short work he made of it, as far as Cuba was concerned. New problems were evolved out of the war, and the nation is now confronted with the Phillipine question. We need not be anxious about the result, however, for we well know that there is one who is calm, patriotic and great, at the helm of the Ship of State, and she will flounder on no shoals, strike no rocks, nor waver in her onward course. I could not close without referring to the loyal women of the North, who did a noble, generous work during those days of peril and suffering, and one of the brightest pages of American history is that which gives the record of their devotion and labors in behalf of the brave men who had gone forth to defend the flag and maintain the integrity of the nation. In their efforts to alleviate the suffering many acts of herolism were performed, and a tender sympathy displayed, that will ever make the name of woman more revered. The great Sanitary commission and the Christian commission were the organizations through which most of this work was carried on. The smoke had scarcely risen from the bloody field before these angels of mercy, with clothing, bandages and medicines, were at their work, and where there was a sufferer, whether he wore the blue or the gray, he was gently ministered unto. Among the foremost in this work, especially in the armies of the West, and one whose name will ever be enshrined among the most heroic of our country, was Mother Bickerdyke, a plain, but gentle and motherly woman, who went out from Illinois. Whether in the field or in the hospital, she was ever ready to soothe the pain of the suffering, or comfort the dying. She entered the service at the beginning of the conflict, and faithfully remained with her boys until their mission had been fulfilled, Lena Boutz, a South Dakota Girl, Shoots Him While He Sleeps. CHICAGO, May 30.—A special to the Tribune from Rapid City, S. D., says Lena and Nicholas Boutz, children who were brought to this city by Sheriff Leedy from the western part of Pennington county, admit the charge of murdering their father, Frank Boutz, a railway tie contractor for the Burlington railway. The father, it is said usually stayed at home and made the children and their mother do the tie-cutting, and when the payments for the tie contracts were made by the railway company, pocketed the money and spent it upon himself. Lena, aged 14, and her younger brother, Nicholas, tired of this treatment, and early on Thursday morning, while the father was still asleep. The two children secured a rifle with which the girl shot her father through the head. After firing the rifle Lena and her brother went out to the kitchen and prepared a big breakfast. They ate all they could hold of the things which their father had bought for himself, first good meal they had had for many a day. When the girl was told by the Sheriff that they would have to hang her brother Nicholas for shooting their father, Lena weakened and confessed. The children are being cared for by Sheriff Leedy. New clothes have been purchased for them, besides the first shoes they have ever had in their lives. It is not decided as yet what course will be pursued in their case. It is probable that no prosecution will be made, and the children will be taken care of in a private family here, or they may be sent to the State Reform school. To-Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week, you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam 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. Not Wanted. "I have here," he began, poem, the child of" "Sorry," interrupted the edible food for taking a chicle from its parent."—Harlem Lily Casca Ferrine Bitters show every household. It is the oak laxative known. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending May 29, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Horace M. Dobbins and wife, Francis Love Dobbins, to Bolsa Land company, 528.82 acres of tide lands; $500. F. M. Cole and wife, Hattie E. Cole, J. A. Turner—Lot 2 of Keese's addition to Santa Ana; $50. Oliver B. Lisher and wife, Martha A. Fisher, to Alexander McElkinney—2 acres in Sec. 9-5-10; $185. Alice H. Harris to Christina Romdahl, Lots 15 and 16, block 76, Santa Ana east; $150. Nathaniel B. Whitney to Rhuby H. Whitney—All of lot 13, block A, of noteler's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Grove D. Streeter and wife, Mary A. Streeter, to Niels Sorensen—Lot 1, block A, Goldsmith's addition to Santa Ana; $100. In re estate of Bertha A. Lee, deceasal, to Emma S. Lee—a note secured by mortgage recorded in book 17, page 99, for $1500, and personal property; decree. Mrs. Jennie W. H. Rich to Jacob Shneider—Lots 1, 2, 3 and 6, block C, awis Bros.' addition to Anaheim; $250. H. A. Woodward and husband, J. F. Woodward, to Eda M. Cole—Part of Sec. 6-4-10, 18.922 acres; $10. Herma Foster Baldwin and husband, S. Baldwin, to J. G. Bell—SW‡, lot block C, A. B. Chapman tract, 10 acres; $1000. Mrs. Margaret McCarthy to J. H. Bullard—East 18.45 acres of SW‡ of SW‡, Sec. 18-4-10; $10. Albert Bruskey and Katie Bruskey to Samuel E. Pinkerton — South 20.24 acres of NW‡ of SE‡, Sec. 17-4-10; $10. Fred W. Clemons and wife, Sarah A. Clemons, to William Knuth—20 acres northeast of Orange, 2 miles; $2100. Orange County Title company to treedrick Franke and wife—a re-conveyance of property described in Trust seed 35, page 3. H. S. Powell and wife, Sarah E. Powell, to Maud I. Green, wife of W. GREEN—W‡ of NW‡ of SE‡ of Sec. 14-5-11, 20 acres; $10. Robert B. Moore to Francis A. Barrier—Lot 4, block A, P. J. Shaffer's addition to Orange; $700. Henry Watson and wife, Mary Watson, to Thos. Robbins—7.7 acres two miles west of Olive; $270. Southern Pacific Railroad company s. R. Boettcher, M. Luedke, et al., to certain damage on account of building railroad on Santa Ana street. Merced Wilhart de Roesies to Louis Wilhart—Lot 15, Franklin's add, Olive heights; $50. Wm. J. Fay and wife, Sarah J. Fay, Southern Pacific Railroad company PERFECT CONTENT Is bound to be yours when you get inside of one of our faultlessly laundered collars, cuffs or shirt. The color and finish are exquisite. There are no frayed edges or torn button holes to annoy you from any work done at this up to date laundry. Santa Ana Steam Laundry. West Fourth St., Santa Ana. McCollum's bicycle cyclery, agency at Anaheim. EATING IN GERMANY. The Sarcasms of a Victim Who Survived Its Charms. When you have examined the constitution of the German cuisine, you are tempted to grow loquacious. You are consious of having discovered that the psychology of a nation cannot be constructed upon a more analysis of its made dishes. Your estimate of Brillat-Savarin sinka He could not tell you what you are, even from all the menus of your lifetime. Freiligrath's philosophic conclusion that "man is what he eats" you straightway qualify as true only when referring to cannibalism. And you will aver that only in the case of paleolithic man can you construct a man from the crumbs that fall from his dinner table. And this you will want to prove, and consequently will grow talkative with presenting of much evidence. And yet, in your safe moments, you will have a sneaking affection for the statement that a German is a German because he eats what he eats As a general rule he may be said to eat five times a day But his hunger is constantly being stilled. He starts early in the day with a cup of cafe au lait and a small buttered roll This keeps him going till 11 o'clock when he demolishes a slice of buttered rye bread spread with slices of hard boiled egg raw chopped beef or cheese This he washes down with a glass of ale thus stilling his inner man till dinner time Dinner takes place toward 1 o'clock and consists of soup (generally nourishing), a plate of meat, Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of Elizabeth Bitner, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FRIDAY the 23rd day of June, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m. of sald day, at the court room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of Cali- In the English Army. In the 40 years that elapsed between the battle of Waterloo and the fighting in the Crimea the British army attained a maximum of inefficiency. It is only now, when the chief actors in the great drama of the struggle with Russia are dead, that the public is beginning to learn the extent of the incapacity and inefficiency of the men responsible for the equipment and training of the British army. But for the courage of the British private the Crimean campaign would have been a disastrous failure, indeed but for the accident of a fog on the morning of the battle of Inkerman, which enabled a handful of British troops to impress 40,000 Russian soldiers with the idea that they were more numerous and better supported than they really were, the English army would have been driven into the Black Sea and the subsequent history of Europe altered beyond recognition—Lon For stodginess nothing beats the favorite dish, panache. It consists of pickled pork, sour cabbage and a puree of split peas boiled down to the consistency of stiff dough. Experiments on this mass produce deplorable capers and cause one to grunt mournfully. A variety of this diet is found in Berlin. He starts early in the day with a cup of cafe au lait and a small buttered roll. This keeps him going till 11 o'clock, when he demolishes a slice of buttered rye bread spread with slices of hard boiled egg, raw chopped beef or cheese. This he washes down with a glass of ale, thus stilling his inner man till dinner time. Dinner takes place toward 1 o'clock and consists of soup (generally nourishing), a plate of meat, with potatoes and fruit (cranberries, prunes or apricots), occasionally cheese, seldom sweets, rarely a green vegetable. Three hours later coffee is taken, served with a piece of cake or thick bread and butter. This is the hour pre-dons to the gossip and the busybody, the time for spreading scandal. Toward 8 o'clock the appetite again asserts itself. Their name is legion, and they share the honors with slices of ham, smoked goose breast, pieces of raw pickled herring, and in summer hard boiled eggs and potato salad. Such is the German method of spreading the meals over the day. Of course there are exceptions. Many families have two ample meals a day, but the bulk of the population eats mostly buttered bread and snacks. In justice to Germany one must say that the fare in many a home will compare favorably with that of many an American family. In the German restaurant the cuisine is on the whole monotonous and the food singularly insipid. All meats seem to have the same flavor, all are served with the same heavy, viscous sauces, and invariably escorted with the same soaklike potatoes. Stodginess and heaviness are the great blots on the German fare. The element of variety, too, seems considered superfluous. In the concrete subject is almost too painful to face, the difficulty being to steer clear of exclamations denoting positive offensiveness. Some of the klokahaws which figure regularly upon the German table are reputed to be most sustaining. They certainly are intensely and ostentatively wonder inspiring. One preparation is everywhere met with under the name (more or less phonetically spelled) of beefsteak in a latrine. Its basis is raw chopped beef; this, spread out into a pat of elliptical shape, is crowned with the raw yolk of an egg, raw finely chopped onion is sprinkled over it, a garniture of gherkins is added, and the whole is eaten with much gusto and no worse consequences than a durable thirst. In many of the dishes you discover all the humor, feeling and imagination of a Wagnerian composition. You find the resolve desire to build up harmony upon discord. Of this nature may be considered the traditional menu of New Year's eve, carp, pancake and punch. These three, brought into immediate juxtaposition and consumed in plethoric quantities, generally have the desired effect—that of inducing a hysterical good humor. For stodginess nothing beats the favorite dish, panache. It consists of pickled pork, sour cabbage and a puree of split peas boiled down to the consistency of stiff dough. Experiments on this mass produce deplorable capers and cause one to grunt mournfully. A variety of this diet is found in Berlin. He starts early in the day with a cup of cafe au lait and a small buttered roll. This keeps him going till 11 o'clock, when he demolishes a slice of buttered rye bread spread with slices of hard boiled egg, raw chopped beef or cheese. This he washes down with a glass of ale, thus stilling his inner man till dinner time. Dinner takes place toward 1 o'clock and consists of soup (generally nourishing), a plate of meat, with potatoes and fruit (cranberries, prunes or apricots), occasionally cheese, seldom sweets, rarely a green vegetable. Three hours later coffee is taken, served with a piece of cake or thick bread and butter. This is the hour pre-dons to the gossip and the busybody, the time for spreading scandal. Toward 8 o'clock the appetite again asserts itself. Their name is legion, and they share the honors with slices of ham, smoked goose breast, pieces of raw pickled herring, and in summer hard boiled eggs and potato salad. Such is the German method of spreading the meals over the day. Of course there are exceptions. Many families have two ample meals a day, but the bulk of the population eats mostly buttered bread and snacks. In justice to Germany one must say that the fare in many a home will compare favorably with that of many an American family. In the German restaurant the cuisine is on the whole monotonous and the food singularly insipid. All meats seem to have the same flavor, all are served with the same heavy, viscous sauces, and invariably escorted with the same soaklike potatoes. Stodginess and heaviness are the great blots on the German fare. The element of variety, too, seems considered superfluous. In the concrete subject is almost too painful to face, the difficulty being to steer clear of exclamations denoting positive offensiveness. Some of the klokahaws which figure regularly upon the German table are reputed to be most sustaining. They certainly are intensely and ostentatively wonder inspiring. One preparation is everywhere met with under the name (more or less phonetically spelled) of beefsteak in a latrine. Its basis is raw chopped beef; this, spread out into a pat of elliptical shape, is crowned with the raw yolk of an egg, raw finely chopped onion is sprinkled over it, a garniture of gherkins is added, and the whole is eaten with much gusto and no worse consequences than a durable thirst. In many of the dishes you discover all the humor, feeling and imagination of a Wagnerian composition. You find the resolution desire to build up harmony upon discord. Of this nature may be considered the traditional menu of New Year's eve, carp, pancake and punch. These three, brought into immediate juxtaposition and consumed in plethoric quantities, generally have the desired effect—that of inducing a hysterical good humor. For stodginess nothing beats the favorite dish, panache. It consists of pickled pork, sour cabbage and a puree of split peas boiled down to the consistency of stiff dough. Experiments on this mass produce deplorable capers and cause one to grunt mournfully. A variety of this diet is found in Berlin. He starts early in the day with a cup of cafe au lait and a small buttered roll. This keeps him going till 11 o'clock, when he demolishes a slice of buttered rye bread spread with slices of hard boiled egg, raw chopped beef or cheese. This he washes down with a glass of ale, thus stilling his inner man till dinner time. Dinner takes place toward 1 o'clock and consists of soup (generally nourishing), a plate of meat, with potatoes and fruit (cranberries, prunes or apricots), occasionally cheese, seldom sweets, rarely a green vegetable. Three hours later coffee is taken, served with a piece of cake or thick bread and butter. This is the hour pre-dons to the gossip and the busybody, the time for spreading scandal. Toward 8 o'clock the appetite again asserts itself. Their name is legion, and they share the honors with slices of ham, smoked goose breast, pieces of raw pickled herring, and in summer hard boiled eggs and potato salad. Such is the German method of spreading the meals over the day. Of course there are exceptions. Many families have two ample meals a day, but the bulk of the population eats mostly buttered bread and snacks. In justice to Germany one must say that the fare in many a home will compare favorably with that of many an American family. In the German restaurant the cuisine is onthe whole monotonousandthefoodsingularlyinsipid.Allmeatsseemtohavethesameflavorallareservedwiththesameheavyviscoussauces,andinvariablyescortedwiththesamesoaklikepotatoes.StoodginessandheavinessarethegreatblotsontheGermanfare.Theelementofvariety,tousemecouldbetheplaceforthetransacademiesoftaidestateinthecountyOfOrange.Datedthis26thdayMay1999.EMMABENNERSCHREIDTAdministratrixoftheestateOfEliseWerdertdeceased.H.WChynoweth，rooms24-25,Brysonblock,LosAngeles，attorneyforestatejuni-4t Notice for PublicationofTimeforProvingWill，Etc. InTheSuperior Court，StateOfCalifornia，CountyofOrange.InthematterofTheEstateOfEliseWerdertdeceased.NOTICEISHERBYGIVENTHATFRIEDay,the22ddayofJune，1899，at10coloredwatersofthecityAnaheim.CountyOfOrange.StateOfCalifornia,hasbeenappointedasthetimeandplaceforhearingtheapplicationofJosephHelmsen,prayingthatadocumentnowonfileinthisCourt,purportingtobewellwillandFeedingtheceased,b admittedtoprobate，thatletterstestamentarybeissedthereonmayappearandcontestthesame.D datedMay77th1899.W.A.BECKETTCountyClerk.H.WChynoweth，rooms24-25,Brysonblock,LosAngeles，attorneyforestatejuni-4t NoticetoCreditors. EstateofEliseWerdertdeceased.NOTICEISHERBYGIVENBYTHEundersigned，administratrixoftheEstateOfEliseWerdertdeceased.tothecreditorsof,andallpersonshavingclaimsagainstthesaiddeceased，toexhibitthem，withthenecessaryvouchers，withtenmonthsfoundatfirstpublicationofthecityAnaheim(whichpublicationwasfirstmadeonthe1stdayofJune，1899)，tothesaladminstratrixathereshrestondelhestwestcornerofChestnutstreetandLemonstreet.inthecityAnaiheim，countyOfOrange.samebeingtheplaceforthetransactionbusinessofthedailyestateinthecountyOfOrange.Datedthis26thdayMay1999.EMMABENNERSCHREIDTAdministratrixoftheestateOfEliseWerdertdeceased.H.WChynoweth，rooms24-25,Brysonblock,LosAngeles，attorneyforestatejuni-4t NoticeofSaleoffRealEstate. NOTICEISHERBYGIVENTHATINpursuanceofanorderoftheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange.StateOfCalifornia,madeonthe19thdayofMay，1899.IntheheartfailureoftheestateofthecityAnaheim.deceased,theundersigned,thecreditorsof,andallpersonshavingclaimsagainstthesaiddeceased，toexhibitthem，withthenecessaryvouchers，withtenmonthsfoundatfirstpublicationofthecityAnaheim(whichpublicationwasfirstmadeonthe1stdayofJune，1899)，tothesaladminstratrixatthereshrestondelhestwestcornerofChestnutstreetandLemonstreet.inthecityAnaiheim，countyOfOrange.samebeingtheplaceforthetransactionbusinessofthedailyestateinthecountyOfOrange.Datedthis26thdayMay1999.EMMABENNERSCHREIDTAdministratrixoftheestateOfEliseWerdertdeceased.H.WChynoweth，rooms24-25,Brysonblock,LosAngeles，attorneyforestatejuni-4t PROPOSALS. 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men responsible for the equipment and training of the British army. But for the courage of the British private the Crimean campaign would have been a disastrous failure. Indeed but for the accident of a fog on the morning of the battle of Inkerman, which enabled a handful of British troops to impress 40,000 Russian soldiers with the idea that they were more numerous and better supported than they really were, the English army would have been driven into the Black Sea and the subsequent history of Europe altered beyond recognition.—London Standard. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cts. Money back if not cured. Sold by P. A. Derge, Druggist. A Deadly Grange. "You and Briggins don't seem to be very good friends any more." "No, he is a wolf in sheep's clothing." "Why, what did he ever do to make you conceive such an opinion of him?" "Made me believe I ought to take my bicycle apart for the purpose of cleaning it."—Chicago News. The effects of the grip are overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla which purifies the blood, tones the stomach, strengthens the nerves, and makes the whole system vigorous and healthy. Hood's Pills can always be relied upon. An African Mother-in-law, A native has been committed to the high court for trial for mutilating his mother-in-law by cutting off her ear. The native averred that his mother-in-law had attempted to entice her daughter away from him, her lawful husband, to some other native, and he took the extreme measure of cutting off her ear as a gentle hint to mind her own business.—Gwelo Times. Not Wanted. "I have here," he began, "a little poem, the child of"— "Sorry," interrupted the editor, "but I couldn't think of taking a child away from its parent."—Harlem Life. Casca Ferrine Bitters should be in every household. It is the only tonic laxative known. For stodginess nothing beats the favorite dish, pannahe. It consists of pickled pork, sour cabbage and a purée of split peas boiled down to the consistency of stiff dough. Experiments on this mass produce deplorable capers and cause one to grunt mournfully. A variety of this diet is found in Berlin. You substitute boiled balls of dough and indifferent prunes for the peas and cabbage, and you have the dish popularly termed "the Silesian kingdom of heaven." Cold eels, imbedded in a tranalucid, glutinous substance, figure in all workmen's taverns, while roast goose is de rigueur for all solemnities. A dainty which we have recently met with in Berlin recalled Darwin's remark that "hardly any experiment is so absurd as not to be worth trying." It consisted of finely powdered horse radish served up with frozen whipped cream. One may sum up one's judgment by saying of German cooking what the art orotic said of nature, "It has infinite potentialities." Not the least of these is its ambition to discover victims that survive its charms only in the form that the walls of Jericho survived the trumpet blast of Joshua.—Lippinoott's Magazine. Protected Carrier Pigeons. Carrier pigeons in China are protected from birds of prey by a little apparatus consisting of thin bamboo tubes fastened to the birds' bodies with thread passed beneath the wings. As the pigeon files along the action of the air through the tubes produces a shrill whistling sound, which keeps birds of prey at a respectful distance. Try Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all drugstores and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N.Y. ap8-4m 4p PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office at the City Hall, Center street, Anaheim, up to Tuesday, June 13, 1899, at 8 o'clock p.m., for doing all the city printing and advertising for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1900. The following is an estimate of the printing needed: One dozen License Receipt books, of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered. One dozen Water-rate Receipt books, of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered. One-quarter dozen Tax Collector Receipt books, of 200 receipts each, perforated and numbered consecutively. Five hundred (500) Postal cards relative to Board of Equalization meeting. Five hundred (500) Notices for Assessor's office relative to absent property owners. Five hundred (500) Demands on the City Treasury. Five hundred (500) Postal cards for Tax Collector's notices. Five hundred (500) Assessment blanks. One thousand (1000) envelopes, City Clerk's and Marshal's office; $50 each, at 2 cents. Five hundred (500) envelopes, City Clerk's office, at 1 cent. Two hundred and fifty (250) Tax Sale certificates. Specimen copies of the above may be seen at the office of the City Clerk. Bldder to specify by the book and by the thousand, respectively. All advertising done by the city during said fiscal year must be specified by the square nonparallel measurement. A certified check for $10.00 must accompany each and every bid. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject each and every bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. M. NEBELUNG, City Clerk. The ancients believed that rheumatism was the work of a demon within a man. Anyone who has had an attack of sciatic or inflammatory rheumatism will agree that the infliction is demoniac enough to warrant the belief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheumatism, and hundreds bear testimony to the truth of this statement. One application relieves the pain, and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by P. A. Derge. For Sale. I have a 15 to 18 H. P. Engine and Boiler in good order, which I will sell cheap; has been used 125 days. ap27tf J. B. NEFF, Anaheim