anaheim-gazette 1899-10-19

BOGUS CHECKS. Frank L. Anderson Entangled in the Meshes of the Law Frank L. Anderson, who some weeks ago came to town with a phonograph exhibition and showed for one night only, is in jail in Los Angeles for issuing bogus checks. While in Anaheim he claimed to be a newspaper reporter who had worked on the Los Angeles papers, and while in the latter place, it seems, he claimed to be the "son of an Anaheim banker." The Times of recent date speaks of Anderson as follows: "Frank L. Anderson, a young man of superfluous gall and genteel appearance, has come to grief through working the bogus check racket. Anderson pleaded guilty yesterday in Justice Austin's court, to the charge of having defrauded John J. Shay, proprietor of the Reception saloon, in the Temple Block, out of $20 by means of a spurious cheek. "Shay says William Mattoon, a pension attorney, introduced Anderson to him as the son of a retired capitalist and bank director of Anaheim, on Monday of last week; the young man owed Mattoon some money for services rendered, but had no funds except a check on the Bank of Long Beach for $20. It being after banking hours, Mattoon asked Shay to cash the check for Anderson. Shay did so. The check was signed 'So Cal. T. M. Co., per Frank L. Anderson,' and was endorsed by Anderson. "With the proceeds of the check, Anderson bought tickets to Monday night's prize fight for himself and Mattoon, and had a merry time generally, as becomes the son of an Anaheim banker. Later he called on Shay and asked whether the latter could let him have $5 more. Shay thought the young man was trying to work him up a good thing, and replied: 'Not on your life.' When the check passed through the clearinghouse next day, it was returned to Shay with the indorsement 'No finds.' Shay accordingly swore out a warrant for Anderson's arrest. "Detective Hawley, who has been working on the case, has discovered that Shay is not the only victim of Anderson's dishonesty. Lewis Tag, a First-street barber, cashed a check for $10, drawn on the Bank of Long Beach September 23. When presented for payment the check was dishonored." "The Hub Clothing company narrowly escaped being swindled by Anderson also. Anderson bargained with the Hub one day last week for one of the best suits of clothes in the store. He tried on the garments, and finding that they fit him, he said he would keep them, and tendered his check in payment. The manager of the store dispatched a messenger to the Farmers' and Merchants' bank with the check to Will of J. E. Bacon. A petition for probate of the will of the late Judge J. E. Bacon was filed one day last week. The will, which was appended, contained three typewritten pages in which the testator disposed of his large estate in a clear and specific manner. It is dated August 9th of this year, and names Lewis F. Mouton of El Toro and the deceased's brother, Adoniram J. Bacon of South Sudbury, Mass., as executors, to serve without bond or security. Bequests of $1000 each are made to Ynocencio Alviso, Felipe Lobo and Vignacio Arec, all of Capistrano, these to be paid out of the personal estate and income, without the sale of real property unless such a course is necessary. The remainder of the estate, both real and personal, goes to the testator's lineal and collateral heirs, as follows: To his sister, Lydia J. Barnes of Marborough, Mass., a one-fourth interest; to Adoniram J. Bacon, one-fourth; to the children of his deceased sister Zipporah, one-fourth, and the remaining one-quarter to the children of his deceased brother, Asa B. Bacon. All of the living heirs are residents of the East, and Mr. Bacon expressed the wish that the property remain intact during their lifetime. No appraisement has yet been made on the estate. LOVELY HYPOCRISY. Little Tricks Which Show What a Consummate Actress Is Patti. A dramatic writer of San Francisco tells the following amusing story of Patti's last visit to the Pacific coast. He was at the station with many others to meet the great diva when she arrived. "The diva stepped from the train," said the San Franciscan, "and after infilating a lung full of fog remarked: 'Oh, this is heaven! All my troubles are paid for. Thank heaven, I breathe the air of San Francisco once again! This was all very sweet in the high priced canary bird, and the newspaper boys were all delighted. "However, it was only a short time before I went down to the train to meet Patti at Salt Lake City. She was descending from her car, and as her feet touched the ground she exclaimed: 'Thank heaven, I breathe the air of Salt Lake City once more! All my troubles are paid for. Oh, this is heaven!' The newspaper boys were all delighted with her. "As for myself, on both of these occasions I was delighted also—with the diva's lovely hyporrisy, that accursed sin which the poet tells us takes the best men in. I never thought Patti much of an actress, but I changed my protean artist who corrected for the Los Angeles Times, who from this city and dating his spondence "Fullerton, Oct., bunches up the following bit of information concerning the "U.S. water company: Stockholders in the Union company were notified today that could have all the water they pay for, regardless of the number shares held. [They were not.] same time the length of change from half an hour to an hour; and reductions below that are made only because of short water. Until recently the time share was 15 minutes. [It was Heretofore the quantity of water cured by the shareholder has beenited to the amount of stock he hints Under the order given out by the zanjeros the amount owed is immaterial. [This is altruine.] The man with one share get as much water as the man hundred. [He can not.] Water recently increased rapidly in the gating ditches, and notwithstanding the fact that ranchers are using erally there is now a considerable stream of waste water running sandwash. To the fact that thiefthe State permit the development easy amount of water by an irrigated company, but the waste of nondistributed sudden decision to omit its supply among stockholders not] though in doing so under their plan it upturns a rigidly-adapted policy of the past. [It does not incentive is the movement of the San Joaquin company. [It is not proposes to divert a part oftheof the Santa Ana river. [It does perhaps it has not occurred genius that the rise of the water river, consequent upon the passagethe summer, not to speak oftheous rainfall in the mountain wateris a sufficient reason for the increasethe time limit from half an hournever 15 minutes) to an hour.Tothe usual rule, not only withtheheim Union Water company,but all other water companies as we say thatthe "movement"oftheSan Joaquin company to divertofthewateroftheriver,"is therfor increasingthe time limit ineague either thatthe correspondancemisconceptionofthestatusofdue to imbecility, or that his event desire to cast a stone at thimunity that has repudiated again asserting itself.The entiregraph is scarcely worth noticewe reprint it merely to show howofthe mark this correspondent succeeds in getting. "Detective Hawley, who has been working on the case, has discovered that Shay is not the only victim of Anderson's dishonesty. Lewis Tag, a First-street barber, cashed a check for $10, drawn on the Bank of Long Beach, September 23. When presented for payment the cheek was dishonored. "The Hub Clothing company narrowly escaped being swindled by Anderson also. Anderson bargained with the Hub one day last week for one of the best suits of clothes in the store. He teled on the garments, and finding that they fit him, he said he would keep them, and tendered his cheek in payment. The manager of the store dispatched a messenger to the Farmers' and Merchants' bank with the cheek to see whether it was good. A negative answer being received, Anderson was compelled to get out of the store, which were returned to the shelf, while he was unceremoniously bounced from the store. "Anderson pleaded guilty when arrested before Justice Austin yesterday for misdemeanor in regard to the check cashed by Shay, and was ordered brought up for sentence at 9:30 o'clock this morning. A complaint will also be filed against him on account of the bogus cheek worked off on Barber Tag. "Anderson formerly was a street-car man, employed on the Los Angeles Railway company's Boyle Heights line. He conducted a phonograph parlor at Long Beach last summer." Anderson was sentenced to six months in the county jail. A Primer of Forestry. The United States Department of Agriculture has in press and will soon issue Bulletin No. 24, Division of Forestry. This bulletin is the first part of a paper entitled "A Primer of Forestry," and was prepared by Gifford Pinchot, forester of the department. It deals with the units which compose the forest, with its character as an organic whole and with its enemies. It is divided into four chapters. The first chapter treats of the life of the tree. It describes its three parts—the roots, trunk and crown—its food, composition of wood, breathing, transpiration, growth, structure of wood, annual rings, heartwood and sapwood. The second chapter is devoted to a discussion of the various requirements of trees—heat, moisture and light—their rate of growth and reproductive power, pure and mixed forests and reproduction by sprouts. The third chapter gives the life history of a forest, showing the help and harm which the trees receive from one another. The history embraces the life of a community of trees, the seven ages of a tree, the beginning of a forest crop, the forest cover established, the beginning of the struggle, growth in height, the struggle continued, natural pruning, culmination of growth, the end of the struggle and death from weakness and decay. The last chapter deals with the enemies of forests, of which fires and reckless lumbering are classed as the worst. In the United States wind and sheep grazing come next. Cattle and horses do much less damage than sheep, and snowbreak is less costly than windfall. Landslides, floods, insects and fungi are sometimes very harmful. In certain sections numbers of trees are killed by lightning, which has also been known to set woods on fire, and the forest is attacked in many other ways. The bulletin is illustrated with plates and 83 text figures. HER FACE WAS NOT FAIR. But There Was One to Whom She Would Always Be Beautiful. The blind boy raised a rapt face to the light. "And my mother?" he said questioningly. "Tell me how she looks again. I shall soon be able to see, and I know I shall find one more beautiful than all the rest and cry mother! mother! Why do you not speak?" His sensitive face was turned reproachfully toward his father. "You have always told me how lovely she is. She is little—not taller than my shoulder—I know that." The old man laid his arm over the lad's shoulders. "You must know now what your blindness would have kept you from knowing," he said. "Your mother is not fair and beautiful now in face, but her soul is what God made for a mother. When you can see, look for the face which holds the greatest love. You will not be mistaken. It will be your mother's." The great surgeon looked for a moment or two into the sightless eyes, and then turned and laid his hand on the father's trembling arm. "Only God can make him see, my friend," he said kindly. "Your boy was born blind, and human skill cannot help him." The blind boy was the first to speak, and he laid his arm around the suddenly aged form of his father. "Come," he said, "let us go back to mother. She will always be beautiful to me now," and they turned and gave place to the others. New York World. A Historic Old College. The first Greek letter society—Phi Beta Kappa—was organized at William and Mary in 1776, and among the charter members were John Marshall, chief justice, and Bushrod Washington, associate justice, of the supreme court; Spencer Roane, who was considered the boys were all delighted. However, it was only a short time before I went down to the train to sneet Patti at Salt Lake City. She was descending from her car, and as her feet touched the ground she exclaimed. Thank heaven, I breathe the air of Salt Lake City once more! All my troubles are paid for. Oh, this is heaven! The newspaper boys were all delighted with her. "As for myself, on both of these occasions I was delighted also—with the diva's lovely hypoestrisy, that accursed sin which the poet tells us takes the best men in; I never thought Patti much of an actress, but I changed my mind in this respect after witnessing these two exhibitions." Nothing in the way of "lovely hypoestrisy" can surprise anybody who has ever seen Patti on the concert stage. She rushes to the footlights, a vision of smiling radiance, eyes swimming with the moisture of overpowering joy and a look of pleading affection on her countenance, as if the present moment were the happiest of her life and as if she were consumed by an eager desire to embrace and kiss everybody in the audience. And she does it all so naturally and spontaneously that the majesty of the assemblage is instantly "mashed" and would cheerfully lynch anybody who would intimate that there was any "acting" about it. HER FACE WAS NOT FAIR. But There Was One to Whom She Would Always Be Beautiful. The blind boy raised a rapt face to the light. "And my mother?" he said questioningly. "Tell me how she looks again. I shall soon be able to see, and I know I shall find one more beautiful than all the rest and cry mother! mother! Why do you not speak?" His sensitive face was turned reproachfully toward his father. "You have always told me how lovely she is. She is little—not taller than my shoulder—I know that." The old man laid his arm over the lad's shoulders. "You must know now what your blindness would have kept you from knowing," he said. "Your mother is not fair and beautiful now in face, but her soul is what God made for a mother. When you can see, look for the face which holds the greatest love. You will not be mistaken. It will be your mother's." The great surgeon looked for a moment or two into the sightless eyes, and then turned and laid his hand on the father's trembling arm. "Only God can make him see, my friend," he said kindly. "Your boy was born blind, and human skill cannot help him." The blind boy was the first to speak, and he laid his arm around the suddenly aged form of his father. "Come," he said, "let us go back to mother. She will always be beautiful to me now," and they turned and gave place to the others. New York World. A Historic Old College. The first Greek letter society—Phi Beta Kappa—was organized at William and Mary in 1776, and among the charter members were John Marshall, chief justice, and Bushrod Washington, associate justice, of the supreme court; Spencer Roane, who was considered the boys were all delighted. However, it was only a short time before I went down to the train to sneet Patti at Salt Lake City. She was descending from her car, and as her feet touched the ground she exclaimed. Thank heaven, I breathe the air of Salt Lake City once more! All my troubles are paid for. Oh, this is heaven! The newspaper boys were all delighted with her. "As for myself, on both of these occasions I was delighted also—with the diva's lovely hypoestrisy, that accursed sin which the poet tells us takes the best men in; I never thought Patti much of an actress; but I changed my mind in this respect after witnessing these two exhibitions." Nothing in the way of "lovely hypoestrisy" can surprise anybody who has ever seen Patti on the concert stage. She rushes to the footlights, a vision of smiling radiance, eyes swimming with the moisture of overpowering joy and a look of pleading affection on her countenance, as if the present moment were the happiest of her life and as if she were consumed by an eager desire to embrace and kiss everybody in the audience. And she does it all so naturally and spontaneously that the majesty of the assemblage is instantly "mashed" and would cheerfully lynch anybody who would intimate that there was any "acting" about it. HER FACE WAS NOT FAIR. But There Was One to Whom She Would Always Be Beautiful. The blind boy raised a rapt face to the light. "And my mother?" he said questioningly. "Tell me how she looks again. I shall soon be able to see, and I know I shall find one more beautiful than all the rest and cry mother! mother! Why do you not speak?" His sensitive face was turned reproachfully toward his father. "You have always told me how lovely she is. She is little—not taller than my shoulder—I know that." The old man laid his arm over the lad's shoulders. "You must know now what your blindness would have kept you from knowing," he said. "Your mother is not fair and beautiful now in face, but her soul is what God made for a mother. When you can see, look for the face which holds the greatest love. You will not be mistaken. It will be your mother's." The great surgeon looked for a moment or two into the sightless eyes, and then turned and laid his hand on the father's trembling arm. "Only God can make him see, my friend," he said kindly. "Your boy was born blind, and human skill cannot help him." The blind boy was the first to speak, and he laid his arm around the suddenly aged form of his father. "Come," he said, "let us go back to mother. She will always be beautiful to me now," and they turned and gave place to the others. New York World. A Historic Old College. The first Greek letter society—Phi Beta Kappa—was organized at William and Mary in 1776, and among the charter members were John Marshall, chief justice; and Bushrod Washington, associate justice; of the supreme court; Spencer Roane, who was considered the boys were all delighted. However, it was only a short time before I went down to the train to sneet Patti at Salt Lake City. She was descending from her car, and as her feet touched the ground she exclaimed. Thank heaven, I breathe the air of Salt Lake City once more! All my troubles are paid for. Oh, this is heaven! The newspaper boys were all delighted with her. "As for myself, on both of these occasions I was delighted also—with the diva's lovely hypoestrisy, that accursed sin which the poet tells us takes the best men in; I never thought Patti much of an actress; but I changed my mind in this respect after witnessing these two exhibitions." Nothing in the way of "lovely hypoestrisy" can surprise anybody who has ever seen Patti on the concert stage. She rushes to the footlights, a vision of smiling radiance, eyes swimming with the moisture of overpowering joy and a look of pleading affection on her countenance, as if the present moment were the happiest of her life and as if she were consumed by an eager desire to embrace and kiss everybody in the audience. And she does it all so naturally and spontaneously that the majesty of the assemblage is instantly "mashed" and would cheerfully lynch anybody who would intimate that there was any "acting" about it. HER FACE WAS NOT FAIR. But There Was One to Whom She Would Always Be Beautiful. The blind boy raised a rapt face to the light. "And my mother?" he said questioningly. "Tell me how she looks again. I shall soon be able to see, and I know I shall find one more beautiful than all the rest and cry mother! mother! Why do you not speak?" His sensitive face was turned reproachfully toward his father. "You have always told me how lovely she is. She is little—not taller than my shoulder—I know that." The old man laid his arm over the lad's shoulders. "You must know now what your blindness would have kept you from knowing," he said. "Your mother is not fair and beautiful now in face, but her soul is what God made for a mother. When you can see, look for the face which holds the greatest love. You will not be mistaken. It will be your mother's." The great surgeon looked for a moment or two into the sightless eyes, and then turned and laid his hand on the father's trembling arm. "Only God can make him see, my friend," he said kindly. "Your boy was born blind, and human skill cannot help him." The blind boy was the first to speak, and he laid his arm around the suddenly aged form of his father. "Come," he said, "let us go back to mother. She will always be beautiful to me now," and they turned and gave place to the others. New York World. A Historic Old College. The first Greek letter society—Phi Beta Kappa—was organized at William和 Mary in 1776,and amongthechartermemberswereJohnMarshall,cheriatjustfindonemorebeautifulthanalltherestandcrymother!mother!whydoyounotspeak?" His sensitive face was turned reproachfully toward his father. "You have always told me how lovely she is."He said:"Letusgobacktomother.Ihathadethisstagecomeofthecatagain,anddigetheholtWhichisverystrange;andhethatdobelievethathehataboveahundredcats." The last chapter deals with the enemies of forests, of which fires and reckless lumbering are classed as the worst. In the United States wind and sheep grazing come next. Cattle and horses do much less damage than sheep, and snowbreak is less costly than windfall. Landslides, floods, insects and fungi are sometimes very harmful. In certain sections numbers of trees are killed by lightning, which has also been known to set woods on fire, and the forest is attacked in many other ways. The bulletin is illustrated with plates and 83 text figures. "So you've set up a hired girl" said farmer Muchland to his son. "Your mother never had a hired girl. She worked early and late, and raised a family. Hired girl indeed! Look at your mother, sir." "It's just looking at mother" said the son. "made me resolve that my children's mother should never look like her, worn out in her prune." In the partnership of marriage women give twice as much as men. They give equal work, and they give themselves, their very life. Children come. No chance for rest, work must go on. Inflammation, ulceration, debilitating drains and female weakness, undermine the health and shock the nervous system. In a few years the woman is worn out. Women who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription say that they can do their own work and keep their strength and good looks. It cures inflammation, ulceration, female weakness and unhealthy drains. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free of charge. "About two years ago my health became very poor from female weakness and troubles peculiar to my sex; in fact I was so weak and feeble that I was able to do but little work." writes Mrs. Josie M. Guess, of Baileyton, Cullman Co., Ala. "I decided to buy me a bottle or two of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and give it a trial. I took two bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription' and one vial of the 'Pellets,' and these proved to be all I needed. I felt stout and well after taking Dr. Pierce's medicine and have been doing my work with more satisfaction than I had ever felt before." The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent free on receipt of stamps to defray expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper-bound edition, or 31 stamps for cloth. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. A Historic Old College. The first Greek letter society—Phi Beta Kappa—was organized at William and Mary in 1776, and among the charter members were John Marshall, chief justice, and Bushrod Washington, associate justice, of the supreme court; Spencer Roane, who was considered the ablest jurist ever produced in Virginia: John Brown and Stephen T. Mason, senators from Virginia; William Short, minister to Spain and Holland, and Elisha Parmalee, a native of Massachusetts, who established chapters at Yale and Harvard when he returned home. William and Mary was the first college to adopt the elective system of study and the honor system in the government of its students. The old building has been restored to almost its original condition, although in the days of its prosperity was double its present size.—Chicago Record. What a Boer Will Eat. The Transvaal Boer will eat almost anything in the flesh, fish or fowl line, for all is grist that comes to his gastronomic mill, and the following mixture is voted most delectable by the majority of the rougher classes. A great square slice is cut off a loaf made of coarse unsifted meal and covered with a thick layer of jam, preferably strawberry. A row of sardines is then placed on top, and the oil from the sardine box is liberally poured over the whole. A loud smacking of lips and other manifestations of thorough appreciation accompany the disposal of this delicate bonnebouche. But the unsophisticated Boer only indulges in this luxury when he means to enjoy a special treat, quite regardless of expense.—Chambers' Journal "I wish to express my thanks to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for having put on the market such a wonderful medicine," says W. W. Massingill, of Beaumont, Texas. There are many thousands of mothers whose children have been saved from attacks of dysentary and cholera infantum who must also feel thankful. It is for sale by P. A. Derge. Is there Acid in Your Blood? That rheumatism in its worst form can be cured by proper treatment is shown by this interview with Mat Tanner, of 231 Hamilton St., Albany, N.Y. He said: "I was taken with rheumatism that began in my hips and spread throughout my body. For two years and a half I was confined to my bed. I employed nine of the best physicians of Albany, and two specialists from New York, but all declared my case hopeless. My niece recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The use of several boxes enabled me to leave my bed and go about with crutches. Finally I abandoned the crutches, and am now as well as ever. No praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People is too strong for my case. MAT TANNER." Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of Sept., 1898. NEIL F. TOWNER, Notary Public. From the Albany (N.Y.) Journal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are never sold by the dozen or hundred, but always in packages. At all druggists, or direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y., 50 cents per box, 6 boxes $2.50. DUN'S REVIEW. R. G. Dun & Company's Review of Trade Conditions for September in Southern California. No more convincing proof of the country's prosperity could be found than noting from month to month the record of commercial deaths during the current year. In September the record reached the minimum so far, both in number and liabilities. Distributive trade still of good volume, railroad earnings large, industrial activities undiminished. Demand for iron products continues so great that the capacity of most works is sold far on into next year. Uncertainty in the ice water versus hot water. The drinking of ice water is pronounced by scientists to amount to a real crime, and Dr. Brnbaker has declared this question one of the utmost interest in typhoid fever. He says that if all water should be boiled and filtered there would never be a case of typhoid. The temperature of the stomach at Nat Friend. Politics. From the San Francisco Chronicle. OAKLAND, Oct. 10.—W. Nat the most caricatured man in county, lawyer, politician, man, and at one time candidate retary of the Code Commission become a minister. Politics Mr. Friend's liking. About ago he came prominently by public as an earnest advocate Pardee for governor. In credited with having written one verse of that celebrated commenced: "Rah! rah! rah! We'll shout for Pardee," and there are many who affidavit that at Sacramento, doctor was out of the run. Friend was the one who rapidly the ode to fit Mr. Gage. W. Nat Friend has been a Christian Endeavor circles for years, and occupied an important at the State convention held city last summer. After beingted to practice law he opened San Francisco. He has now entered upon the study of the Mr. Friend has for some secretary of Rev. Dr. Coyle and will this week enter the selmo Theological Seminary mence his studies. He is an no mean ability, and eminent for the pulpit. He Refused a 25 Cent Coin. Some one tells a good cigar stale Dick Oglesby which runs like this: It was during the Blaine campaign, and Mr. Oglesby making his first visit of any New York. For the first timeico's attracted his attention. "What kind of a place is asked. "Come in and see," resp companion. Uncle Dick weft the friend ordered a luncheon on the two dined right royally finished, he asked the governe him" in a smoke. The cl cigar counter handed out Havanas. Uncle Dick was in taking one when suddenly he said: "What's the price of these? Twenty-five cents," said Holly smoke!" exclaim Dick. "Put 'em back; put quick!" But, governor, this is not argued the friend. "Daren't do it; darn't do em back!" But, governor" "See here, young man." re cle Dick, "I daren't do it alive, if they ever found out that I smoked 25 cent cigar." UNION Water company, but with other water companies as well. To that the "movement" of the "new Joquin company to divert a part of the water of the river," is the cause increasing the time limit is to arrethor that the correspondent has misconception of the status of affairs to imbecility, or that his ever presides to cast a stone at the comity that has repudiated him is in asserting itself. The entire paraph is scarcely worth noticing, but reprint it merely to show how wide the mark this correspondent usually needs in getting. When She Called Him Pet Names. I'm afraid we must be divorced, my mr., said Mr. Newlywed to his young wife. "The doctor says I have rheumatic tendencies and must give up all these things."—Harper's Bazar. The paupers in Japan number fewer than 10,000 out of a population of 38,000. In that country it is considered a disgrace to be an idler. Origin of Quarantine. In the fourteenth century one-fourth of the population of Europe are compelled to have died of the bubonicague, introduced from the east. The measures to check its spread were applied by the city of Venice, which pointed in 1348 three guardians of public health. In 1403 Venice established a lazaret, or contagious disease hospital, on a small island adjoinning the city. This, says Surgeon General Walter Wyman, was the beginning quarantine. The word itself means worry" and implies 40 days, the period of detention imposed on vessels at first Venetian quarantine—month's Companion. Hint to Beginners. Don't you think I write with a great deal of dash?" inquired the new womanorter. "Yes," responded the citytor, "and I'd much prefer to have use commas and semicolons."—Leverland Plain Dealer. The wings of birds are not only to locomotion in the air, but also on ground and water. One bird even claws in the "elbows" of its wings said in climbing. Shells, as they are known in the present day, were not used in the way until the latter end of the eleventh century. A Dog Story by Pepys. The following story of a dog of the estoration has been taken from the various Pepys under the date 11, 51: "To Dr. Williams, who did carry into his garden, where he hath abundance of grapes; and he did show how a dog that he hath do kill all the cats that come hither to kill his egos, and do afterward bury them; did it with so much care that they shall be quite covered, that if the tip the tail hangs out he will take up the cat again, and dig the hole deeper which is very strange; and he tells me that he do believe that he hath killedove a hundred cats." "The Best Man That Ever Lived." After hearing so many women express themselves upon the subject we come to the conclusion that "the Union Water company, but with other water companies as well. To that the "movement" of the "new Joquin company to divert a part of the water of the river," is the cause increasing the time limit is to arrethor that the correspondent has misconception of the status of affairs to imbecility, or that his ever presides to cast a stone at the comity that has repudiated him is in asserting itself. The entire paraph is scarcely worth noticing, but reprint it merely to show how wide the mark this correspondent usually needs in getting. When She Called Him Pet Names. I'm afraid we must be divorced, my mr., said Mr. Newlywed to his young wife. "The doctor says I have rheumatic tendencies and must give up all these things."—Harper's Bazar. The paupers in Japan number fewer than 10,000 out of a population of 38,000. In that country it is considera disgrace to be an idler. Origin of Quarantine. In the fourteenth century one-fourth of the population of Europe are compelled to have died of the bubonicague, introduced from the east. The measures to check its spread were applied by the city of Venice, which pointed in 1348 three guardians of public health. In 1403 Venice established a lazaret, or contagious disease hospital, on a small island adjoinning the city. This, says Surgeon General Walter Wyman, was the beginning quarantine. The word itself means worry" and implies 40 days, the period of detention imposed on vessels at first Venetian quarantine—month's Companion. Hint to Beginners. Don't you think I write with a great deal of dash?" inquired the new womanorter. "Yes," responded the citytor, "and I'd much prefer to have use commas and semicolons."—Leverland Plain Dealer. The wings of birds are not only to locomotion in the air, but also on ground and water. One bird even claws in the "elbows" of its wings said in climbing. Shells, as they are known in the present day, were not used in the way until the latter end of the eleventh century. A Dog Story by Pepys. The following story of a dog of the estoration has been taken from the various Pepys under the date 11, 51: "To Dr. Williams, who did carry into his garden, where he hath abundance of grapes; and he did show how a dog that he hath do kill all the cats that come hither to kill his egos, and do afterward bury them; did it with so much care that they shall be quite covered, that if the tip the tail hangs out he will take up the cat again, and dig the hole deeper which is very strange; and he tells me that he do believe that he hath killedove a hundred cats." "The Best Man That Ever Lived." After hearing so many women express themselves upon the subject we come to the conclusion that "the Union Water company, but with other water companies as well. To that the "movement" of the "new Joquin company to divert a part of the water of the river," is the cause increasing the time limit is to arrethor that the correspondent has misconception of the status of affairs to imbecility, or that his ever presides to cast a stone at the comity that has repudiated him is in asserting itself. The entire paraph is scarcely worth noticing, but reprint it merely to show how wide the mark this correspondent usually needs in getting. When She Called Him Pet Names. I'm afraid we must be divorced, my mr., said Mr. Newlywed to his young wife. "The doctor says I have rheumatic tendencies and must give up all these things."—Harper's Bazar. The paupers in Japan number fewer than 10,000 out of a population of 38,000. In that country it is considera disgrace to be an idler. Origin of Quarantine. In the fourteenth century one-fourth of the population of Europe are compelled to have died of the bubonicague, introduced from the east. The measures to check its spread were applied by the city of Venice, which pointed in 1348 three guardians of public health. In 1403 Venice established a lazaret, or contagious disease hospital, on a small island adjoinning the city. This, says Surgeon General Walter Wyman, was the beginning quarantine. The word itself means worry" and implies 40 days, the period of detention imposed on vessels at first Venetian quarantine—month's Companion. Hint to Beginners. Don't you think I write with a great deal of dash?" inquired the new womanorter. "Yes," responded the citytor, "and I'd much prefer to have use commas and semicolons."—Leverland Plain Dealer. The wings of birds are not only to locomotion in the air, but also on ground and water. One bird even claws in the "elbows" of its wings said in climbing. Shells, as they are known in the present day, were not used in the way until the latter end of the eleventh century. A Dog Story by Pepys. The following story of a dog of the estoration has been taken from the various Pepys under the date 11, 51: "To Dr. Williams, who did carry into his garden, where he hath abundance of grapes; and he did show how a dog that he hath do kill all the cats that come hither to kill his egos, and do afterward bury them; did it with so much care that they shall be quite covered, that if the tip the tail hangs out he will take up the cat again, and dig the hole deeper which is very strange; and he tells me that he do believe that he hath killedove a hundred cats." "The Best Man That Ever Lived." After hearing so many women express themselves upon the subject we come to the conclusion that "the Union Water company, but with other water companies as well. To that the "movement" of the "new Joquin company to divert a part of the water of the river," is the cause increasing the time limit is to arrethor that the correspondent has misconception of the status of affairs to imbecility, or that his ever presides to cast a stone at the comity that has repudiated him is in asserting itself. The entire paraph is scarcely worth noticing, but reprint it merely to show how wide the mark this correspondent usually needs in getting. When She Called Him Pet Names. I'm afraid we must be divorced, my mr., said Mr. Newlywed to his young wife. "The doctor says I have rheumatic tendencies and must give up all these things."—Harper's Bazar. The paupers in Japan number fewer than 10,000 out of a population of 38,000. In that country it is considera disgrace to be an idler. Origin of Quarantine. In the fourteenth century one-fourth of the population of Europe are compelled to have died of the bubonicague, introduced from the east. The measures to check its spread were applied by the city of Venice, which pointed in 1348 three guardians of public health. In 1403 Venice established a lazaret, or contagious disease hospital, on a small island adjoinning the city. This, says Surgeon General Walter Wyman, was the beginning quarantine. The word itself means worry" and implies 40 days, the period of detention imposed on vessels at first Venetian quarantine—month's Companion. Hint to Beginners. Don't you think I write with a great deal of dash?" inquired the new womanorter. "Yes," responded the citytor, "and I'd much prefer to have use commas and semicolons."—Leverland Plain Dealer. The wings of birds are not only to locomotion in the air, but also on ground and water. One bird even claws in the "elbows" of its wings said in climbing. Shells, as they are known in the present day, were not used in the way until the latter end of the eleventh century. A Dog Story by Pepys. The following story of a dog of the estoration has been taken from the various Pepys under the date 11, 51: "To Dr. Williams, who did carry into his garden, where he hath abundance of grapes; and he did show how a dog that he hath do kill all the cats that come hither to kill his egos, and do afterward bury them; did it with so much care that they shall be quite covered, that if the tip the tail hangs out he will take up ecat again, and digthe hole deeperwhich is very strange; and he tells me that he do believe that he hath killedove a hundred cats." "The Best Man That Ever Lived." After hearing so many women express themselves upon the subject we come to this conclusion that "the Union Water company, but with other water companies as well. To that the "movement" of the "new Joquin company to divert a part of the water of the river," isthe cause increasingthetimelimitistoarrethorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusofaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusOfaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionofthestatusOfaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionOfaffairstoimbecilityorthatthecorrespondenthasmisconceptionOfaffairstoimbecILITYORTHICONNECTION SUMMON IN THE SUPERIOR COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. C.B. Leadick, plaintiff. Richard Washburn, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action brought in Superior County. C.B. Leadick, Action boughtinSuperiorCounty CityTaxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City Taxes City taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes city tax taxes CityTaxes CityTaxes CityTaxes CityTaxes CityTaxes CityTaxes CityTaxes CityTaxes CityTaxes CityTaxes CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTaxES CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CityTAXEs CITY TAX Es CITY TAX Es CITY TAX Es CITY TAX Es CITY TAX Es CITY TAX Es CITY TAX Es CITY TAX Es CITY TAX Es CITY TAX Es CITY TAX Es CITY TAX Es CITY TAX Es CITY TAX Es CITY TAX Es CITY TAX Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY Es CITY TAY ES CITY TAY ES CITY TAY ES CITY TAY ES CITY TAY ES CITY TAY ES CITY TAY ES CITY TAY ES CITY TAY ES CITY TAY ES CITY TAY ES CYYTYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEYEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE YEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEEE yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine yEine The Best Man That Ever Lived." After hearing so many women express themselves upon the subject we have come to the conclusion that "the best man who ever lived." if he ever carries, will have to take what he can at the ordinary, everyday sort of man will probably continue, as heretofore, to gather in the cream of the fair. — Boston Transcript. Mostly Exotics. What tremendously tall men your nieces are! Are they natives? "Oh, no! Nearly all of them came here and grew up with Chicago." During the winter of 1897 Mr. James died, one of the leading citizens and merchants of Clay, Clay Co., W. Va., took his leg against a cake of ice in such a manner as to bruise it severely. became very much swollen and pained him so badly that he could not walk without the aid of crutches. He was treated by physicians, also used several kinds of liniment and two and a half millions of whiskey in bathing it, but thing gave any relief until he began ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This ought almost a complete cure in a week's time and he believes that had not used this remedy his leg would have had to be amputated. Pain Balm unequaled for sprains, bruises and cuminism. For sale by P. A. Derge. Eureka Harness Oil is the best preservative of new leather and the best renovator of old leather. It oils, softens, blackens and protects. Use In Felix Moschels' "Fragments of an Autobiography" occurs the following: Mme. Schumann was wanted to play at a little musical reunion, but she did not respond. Mr. Moscheles was deputed to approach her. "Was she inclined to play?" "Particularly disinclined," was the discouraging response. The envoy mentioned her husband's "Carnaval." "One part I particularly love, the 'March of the Davidsbundler.' If I could only hear you play just that page or two!" This roused her. "Page or two indeed!" she cried. "Wenn man de 'Carnaval' spielt, spielt man ihn ganz." (When one plays the "Carnaval," one must play it all.) And she played the whole. On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev. S. A. Donahoe, pastor M. E. Church, South, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., contracted a severe cold which was attended from the beginning by violent coughing. He says: "After resorting to a number of so-called 'specifies,' usually kept in the house, to no purpose, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which acted like a charm. I most cheerfully recommend it to the public." For sale by Derge. Mr. Ginx—Eh? Protest? Sharp Dame—Yes, sir. I knew that if I did not consent she would disgrace the family by an elopement. When she wants anything, we all have to give in to hersor take the consequences, and long experience has taught me that I might as well try to fan off a cyclone as reason with her when she gets angry, especially if there is a flat iron or a rolling pin handy, and so I just give up at once. Has the wedding day been fixed on yet, Mr. Ginx? Mr. Ginx—Um—er—not yet, and, in fact, madam, I'm—I'm a little afraid I can't afford to marry Goo-good day—Exchange. Dangerous Fluids. Benzine and gasoline should never be allowed to stand in a bottle or in anything else where the hot sun shines on it. Not long ago a house was set on fire in that manner. Never use either of these inflammable fluids in a room where there is ever so little fire. A match will ignite the volatile fumes exactly as quick as a base burner in full blast. We make no apology for this caution, for hardly a week passes that some one, somewhere, is not seriously burned by careless use of one or the other. Why He Waited. A hungry traveler, a stranger in Red Bank, N. J., entered a restaurant in that town and ordered ham and eggs, as that seemed to be the only available dish. After he had waited half an hour, staring impatiently at the bottles in the caster, he summoned the proprietor, whom he questioned regarding the delay. "The ham is all cooked," was the reply. "but my little girl is still out in the yard waiting for the hen to lay another egg." Ask your Druggist for a generous 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. Ely's Cream Balm contains no cocaine, mercury nor any other injurious drug. It is quickly Absorbed. Gives Relief at once. It opens and cleans the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Fall Size 50c.; Trial Size 10c.; at Druggists or by mail. SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT County of Orange State of New York 8 years 5 months; Firmingham County 7 years 7 months. Half Orphans—O'Connell, Jr. years 5 months; O'Connell, Jr. years 5 months; O'Connell, Jr. 4 years 2 months; Kinsey, Wiltick, aged 8 years 2 months; Yvette, aged 9 years 2 months; Thomas, aged 8 years 1 month. 06-47 SISTER RAYMUNDAY. IN THE Superior Court Of the County of Orange California. In the matter of the Estate of deceased. Order to show cause why Orphans were found not be made aware. You are hereby directed to answer the Complaint in an order as above, brought against your right Court of the County of Orange within ten days on you of this Summons, if this county; or within thirty days elsewhere. And you are hereby notified you appear and answer as above the said plaintiff will take judge money or damages demanded plaintiff, as arising upon contrary to the Court for any mandated in the Complaint. Given under my hand and Superior Court of the County of California this 14th day D. 1899. Seal of the W.A.BECK Superior Court. By Leo Brock, L.Richard Melrose, attorney for august 17-2m In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange California. In the matter of the Estate of deceased. Order to show cause why Orphans were found not be made aware. You are hereby notified you appear and answer as above the said plaintiff will take judge money or damages demanded plaintiff, as arising upon contrary to the Court for any mandated in the Complaint. Given under my hand and Superior Court of the County of California this 14th day D. 1899. Seal of the W.A.BECK Superior Court. By Leo Brock, L.Richard Melrose, attorney for august 17-2m Nat Friend, Politician. From the San Francisco Call. OAKLAND, Oct. 10.—W. Nat Friend, the most caricatured man in Alameda county, lawyer, politician, newspaper man, and at one time candidate for sectary of the Code Commissions, is to become a minister. Politics is not to Mr. Friend's liking. About two years ago he came prominently before the public as an earnest advocate of Dr. Pardee for governor. In fact, he is credited with having written at least one verse of that celebrated ode which commenced: "Rah! rah! rah! We'll shout for George Pardee," and there are many who will make fullavit that at Sacramento, when the doctor was out of the running, Mr. Friend was the one who rapidly adapted the ode to fit Mr. Gage. W. Nat Friend has been a leader in Christian Endeavor circles for several years, and occupied an important office at the State convention held in this city last summer. After being admited to practice law he opened offices in San Francisco. He has now decided to enter upon the study of the ministry. Mr. Friend has for some time been secretary of Rev. Dr. Coyle's church, and will this week enter the San Anselmo Theological Seminary to commence his studies. He is an orator of no mean ability, and eminently fitted for the pulpit. He Refused a 25 Cent Cigar. Some one tells a good cigar story on the late Dick Oglesby which runs something like this: It was during the ClevelandBlaine campaign, and Mr. Oglesby was making his first visit of any length in New York. For the first time Delmonico's attracted his attention. "What kind of a place is that?" he asked. "Come in and see," responded his companion. Uncle Dick went in, and the friend ordered a luncheon, on which the two dined right royally. Luncheon finished, he asked the governor to "join him" in a smoke. The clerk at the cigar counter handed out some fine Havannas. Uncle Dick was in the act of taking one when suddenly he drew back and said: "What's the price of these?" "Twenty-five cents," said the clerk. "Holy smoke!" exclaimed Uncle Dick. "Put 'em back; put 'em back quick!" "But, governor, this is my treat," argued the friend. "Daren't do it; daren't do it! Put em back!" "But, governor"— "See here, young man." returned Uncle Dick. "I daren't do it. Why, man alive, if they ever found out in Illinois that I smoked 25 cent cigars, whether Havanas. Uncle Dick was in the act of taking one when suddenly he drew back and said: "What's the price of these?" "Twenty-five cents," said the clerk. "Holy smoke!" exclaimed Uncle Dick. "Put 'em back; put 'em back quick!" "But, governor, this is my treat,' argued the friend. "Daren't do it; daren't do it! Put em back!" "But, governor!" "See here, young man." returned Uncle Dick. "I daren't do it. Why, man alive, if they ever found out in Illinois that I smoked 25 cent cigars, whether I paid for 'em or not, they'd turn me out of the church, and it would ruin me politically forever. No sir. Five cent cigars at home and 10 centers in New York are good enough for me." — Chicago Chronicle Fish. The beautiful girl had parted forever from the only man she ever really loved, and she was even sadder than was usual with her upon such occasions. They tried to comfort her. "There are always good fish left in the sea," they urged. "Yes, but when you catch them they turn out to be lobsters!" she exclaimed bitterly, thereby showing that after all a person's hair may curl naturally without rendering a person entirely devoid of sense. — Detroit Journal. An Employer's Fault. "Our typewriter is going to leave." "What's the matter?" "She says she wants a position with an employer who has sense enough to see when she's fixed up to go to the matinee." — Chicago Record City Taxes. CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall. Taxes become delinquent the first Monday in November. Office hours—10 A.M. to 12 M., 2 to 5 P.M. N.F. STRADMAN, City Marshal and ex-officio Tax and License aug31-tl Notice of Dissolution. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE partnership of Bisby, Turk & Co has been this day dissolved. All parties knowing themselves indebted to said firm will please settle same at once. BISBY, TURK & Co. per R. L. Bisby anaheim, Sept. 13, 1899. Orphans. ANAHEIM, Cal., Oct. 5, 1899. THE FOLLOWING ARE THE ORPHANS admitted into St Catherine's Orphanage. Anaheim, since the last publication: Whole Orphans—Fay, Roy Francis, aged 8 years 5 months; Birmingham, Arthur J., aged 7 years 7 months; Wilson Orphans—Fay, Roy Francis, aged 8 years 5 months; O'Connell, James, aged 8 years 5 months; O'Connell, John, aged 7 years 5 months; O'Connell, Charles, aged 4 years 2 months; Kinsey, William Frederick, aged 8 years 2 months; Ybarrondo, Vincent, aged 9 years 4 months; Ybarrondo, Thomas, aged 8 years 1 month; oc-5-4t SISTER RAYMUNDA, Directress. SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange, State of California. C. B. Leedick, plaintiff vs. Clarence J. Richards and L. D. Newton, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and CORONA leave Ridondo at 11 a.m. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m. or San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford October 1, 5 yrs. 13 p.m., 28 Nov.ember 2, 6 a.m., 18, 22, 26, December 4,and every fourth day thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m. and Redondo at 10:45 a.m. for San DiegoOctober 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31.November 4,8.12, 16, 20, 24, 28.December 2,and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:55 a.m., or from Redondo Ry.dept at 9:30 a.m. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.R.dept at 1:35 p.m.for steamers north bound. The steamers COOS BAY and BONITA leave San Pedro for San Francisco via East San Pedro.Ventura.Carpenteria.Santa Barbara.Goleta,Gaviota.Port Harford Cayucos,San Simeon,Montreyey with Santa Cruz at 6 p.m., October 14,18.22.26.November 3,7.HI.15,19,23,27.December1,and every fourth day thereafter. Cars connect via steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.R.(Arcade depot) at 5:03 p.m.Terminal Ry.dept at 8:15 p.m.Sunday1:45 p.m. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves right to change without previous notice, steamers,sailing dates and hours of sailing.WARHIS.Agt.,124 W.Second St.Los PARHIS,Agt.,124 W.Second St.Los GOODALL,PERKINS&Co.,Gen.Agts.,S.F. Notice to Creditors. Estate of George Henry Standolph.deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned, executrix of the estate of George Henry Standolph.deceased.to the creditors of,and all persons having claims against the said deceased,tothe exhibit themwith the necessary voucher within ten months after the first publication was made on the 12th day of October,1899),to the said executrix at the law office of H.W.Chynoweth.on Center street,在the City of Anaheim,County of Orange.State of California,the same being the place for the transaction of the business of,said estate in the County of Orange. Dated October 9th,1899. EXECUTrix of the last Will and Testament of George Henry Standolph.deceased.H.W.Chynoweth，Attorney for Estate oct12-5t NEWS AND OPINIONS....OF... National Importance THE SUN Alone Both. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—"THE OWL." Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles7 pm..arrive San Francisco9:45 am.Leave San Francisco5 pm..arrive Los Angeles7:45 am.The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advantages for winter travel,and an unequalled train service.Sunset Limited.season,November to April. This is the most magnificent train in America,vestibulated throughout illuminated with jalisc gas and heated by steam.Every train is made up as follows:One composite car containing bath-room,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 dressing rooms secession sleepers as may be necessary.with toilet auxuaries,一单 dining-car,m meals served a la curie. 1899—SUNSET EXCURSIONS—1899 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles: To Washington,D.C.,via New Orleans,8:15a.m.Sundays and Thursdays. To Chicago,Ill.,via New Orleans,8:15a.m.Tuesdays. To Cincinnati.Ohio.via New Orleans,8:15a.m.Fridays. OGDEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St.Paul,via Sioux City,12:30pmThursday;s.To Chicago,Mondays,Tuesday;sWednesdaysandThursday;sLeaveLosAngeles12:30pm. SHASTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland.st.PaulandMinneapolisMondays,10:30pmFirst and second class tickets for sale at Anaheimat Los Angeles prices,and baggage checked through to any point in the United StatesCanadaor Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort.Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats,Luxuriously upholstered,and passengers for Los Angeles are lended rightin the center of the business part of the city-atFirst street or Commercial street-within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Bellevue is superb;good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold.Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg,$7.55. Family commutation tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles,and other local points at greatly reduced rates.Limit sixmonths.For further information.call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. T.A.DARLING,Agent.G.W.UCE,Ast.,Gen Pass.Agt.,LosAngeles,261 South Spring St. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors.wines and cigars.Cold beer always on draught SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange, State of California. C. B. Leddick, plaintiff, vs. Clarence J. Richards and L. D. Newton, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. The people of the state of California send greeting to Clarence J. Richards and L. D. Newton, defendants. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And or are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 14th day of July, A. D. 1899. Seal of the W. A. BECKETT, Clerk, Superior Court. By LEO BROCK, Deputy Clerk. Richard Melrose, attorney for plaintiff aug17-2m In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Fred Christ, deceased. Order to show cause why Order of Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property should not be made. IDA M. J. CHRIST, THE ADMINISTRATRIX of the Estate of Fred Christ, deceased, having filed her petition herein, duly verified, praying for an Order of Sale of all the real estate and all the personal property of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the Judge of said Court that all persons interested in the estate o., said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on FRIDAY, the twenty-seventh day of October, 1899, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Superior Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administratrix to sell so much of the real estate and personal property of the said deceased, at public sale, as shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, a weekly newspaper printed and published in said Orange county, California. Dated September 22, 1899. J. W. BALLARD, Judge of the Superior Court. NEWS AND OPINIONS ...OF... National Importance THE SUN Alone Contains Both. Daily, by mail.....$6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail.....$8 a year The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday newspaper in the world. Price, $c a copy. By mail,$2 a year. Address, THE SUN, New York. A Panorama 700 Miles Long. Leave Los Angeles any Wednesday or San Francisco any Thursday with the Burlington Overland Excursion and you see the most glorious scenery visible from car windows—mountains,canons,rivers—and waterfalls—700 miles of entrancing scenery. Comfort and economy every foot of the way. Clean cars Attentive porters. Experienced excursion managers. No change. California to St. Louis and Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Write for folder giving full information. W. D. SANBORN, General Agent, 32 Montgomery St., San Francisco. FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. BACKS' NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and complete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught Roman Wisser Favorite Saloon Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. T. J. F. BOEGE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars Keeps always on hand a complete stock of the Finest Wines and Liquors. By the Keg, Gallon or Bottle. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered free of charge. OPPOSITE S. P. DEPOT. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Feischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ete. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St.