anaheim-gazette 1900-08-16

THE PITH OF POLITICS. (By ARTHUR J. PILLSBURY.) It is particularly infelicitous that the class of Americans who are always against the government, who extended sympathy and encouragement to Aguinaldo in his war against the establishment of stable government and who now give aid and comfort to the Boxer movement in China by protesting that our government has not the power to do any necessary thing toward the establishment of order and security in the Celestial empire through fear of an extension of imperialism—it is infelicitous that they should be characterized as "copperheads." The copperhead is a serpent that makes no noise, whereas the man who is always against the government makes nothing but noise. The copperhead lies in wait, the man who is always against the government lies in the market place, at the postoffice, at the corner grocery, in the newspaper, on the stump—in the most public place possible and wherever he can find anybody to lie to. The copperhead strikes his fangs deep into the tissues of his victim, but the man who is always against the government is as fangless as a cow and a public nuisance rather than a public danger. Copperhead is not a good name to apply to those people who are incessantly making faces at the administration. Rattlehead would be more appropriate. The fates seem to have decreed that Mr. Bryan's party should have little or nothing Democratic in its composition. The single rebellion in the Kansas City convention against the Caesar-like authority of Mr. Bryan occurred when the great mob of incongruous elements took the hits in its teeth, bucked that eminent and gifted renegade Republican, Mr. Towne, on to the roadside and nominated Adli E. Stevenson for second place, but that availed nothing except to make confusion worse confounded for Mr. Towne is again in the saddle and the ticket is still a tripod. Mr. Stevenson was nominated confessedly to make sure of having something Democratic on the ticket, but alas for the Democracy! Mr. Stevenson was, a quarter of a century and more ago, elected to congress on a Weaver green-lowly and incapable, that expansion and colonization are needful in order that this daughter of British liberty may become a mother of republics. On the other hand the anti-expansionists could protest that this policy would incorporate elements of weakness rather than strength, that it may cost more than it will yield in return, or that the framers of the constitution did not contemplate extra-continental expansion. There would be room for plenty of nice argument, opportunities for fine flights of oratory and a real intellectual repast for all people. But it has seemed wise in the eyes of Mr. Bryan to instruct his convocations and conventions to make the fight for offices with bogies instead of with issues. The bogy man is a hobgoblin, a spectre, a ghost, a horrible shape or spook-like appearance which timid and nervous people are persuaded to see through the instrumentality of hypnotic suggestion, frenzied orators practicing the black art of hypnotism. As frightful examples there may be cited the bogy of imperialism, of militarism, of the money power, the bank bogy, and the man Hanna who is another bogy, government by injunction—a bogy of such frightful mein as to inflame the Chicago convention into making an assault upon the independence of the national judiciary, one of the foundation stones of the republic. The campaign the Bryan forces are waging with their bogymen is of a parity with the ancient form of warfare waged by the Chinese horribles, who endeavored to create a panic among their adversaries by rushing upon them with a beating of gongs, the warriors dressed in skins of tigers, lions, or made up as dragons, crocodiles, devils. Conflict with European soldiery convinced the Chinese of the utter intuitility of this sort of warfare and it is time that enthusiasts and pretended reformers eliminated the bogyman from political contests in the United States. As issues arise let us discuss them and determine them like men but no patriotic American will seek to delude the public by conjuring up fantasies, hobogblins, bogies, to be employed in the place of real issues. Mr. Bryan and his friends are doing this and ought to be ashamed to do it. FOSTERING AMERICAN PING. Since the close of the civil War United States has paid more billions of dollars to foreign owners for the carrying of America to foreign ports and the bringing own ports the goods we want produced elsewhere and we paying foreign ship owners $250 a year for that service. The nation does not have to be told that this ought not to exist. Let us see what the respect forms say about it. Here is the Republican convention in Delphia: Our present dependence on shipping for nine-tenths of our carryings is a great loss to this country. It is also a danger to our trade, for if withdrawal in the event of war would seriously cripple our foreign commerce. The defense and naval efficiency country, moreover, supply a reason for legislation which would us to recover our former plans for trade-carrying fleets of ships. This is so clearly to the little or nothing need be added. It will be noticed, however, that party is not specifically concerned pending shipping subsidy only to "legislation which would us to recover our former plans for trade-carrying fleets of ships That is what is wanted. No measure than the one pendulum devised let us have it. But here is what Mr. Bryan City convention has to say: "We oppose the accumulative surplus to be squandered in faced frauds upon the taxpayer shipping subsidy bill, which false pretense of prospering shipbuilding would put unlions into the pockets of fattributors to the Republican fund." That is every word that islation to the rehabilitation of African marine and the earn own people for our own people part of the millions and bills paying for the uncertain serious built and foreign man likely to be called off at a the great mob of incongruous elements took the bits in its teeth, bucked that eminent and gifted renegade Republican, Mr. Towne, on to the roadside and nominated Adli E. Stevenson for second place, but that availed nothing except to make confusion worse confounded for Mr. Towne is again in the saddle and the ticket is still a tripod. Mr. Stevenson was nominated confessedly to make sure of having something Democratic on the ticket, but alas for the Democracy! Mr. Stevenson was, a quarter of a century and more ago, elected to congress on a Weaver green-back ticket and is and was a greenbacker. For no man who ever was a greenbacker is ever after anything but a greenbacker. The virus of flatism in the blood makes the sufferer immune to all other financial contagions, a most merciful provision of providence. Mr. Bryan is a Harveyized, silver plated Populist. Mr. Towne is a renegade Republican affiliated with free coinage mania, while Mr. Stevenson is a greenback flatist with a tinge of Democracy in his ancestry. Democrats are in hard luck when they are defrauded of any thing really Democratic to stand on in a ticket that has three legs to stand on. A bowling alley is an agreeable though noisy diversion. The game of ten pins is exhilarating and, in itself, not immoral though often prostituted to immoral purposes. Mr. Bryan's political party is just now having a high old time bowling down a national alley. At the end of the alley it has set up the pins of imperialism and all the mighty men of valor in that party are taking turns bowling at it. When they hit it, which they most generally do, their blended voices break forth in singing "Glory to God in the highest, peace on earth," and they are rapturously happy. But the game of ten pins becomes wearisome when the player has always to trot down to the far end of the alley and set up his own pins. Tugging a sled slowly to the top of a hill for the privilege of coasting quickly down it is nothing in comparison. But Mr. Bryan's mighty men will have to perform this function or stop playing, for the Republicans never did, and never will set up an imperialistic pin for anybody to bowl oratorical balls at. They are too busy and don't believe in it, and the Bryanites are sure to weary of their pastime before the campaign gets half way through. As they are prostituting the game to the immoral purpose of trying to deceive the people as to the real business of life the intelligent public will soon visit upon the hilarious diversion the stern rebuke of a righteous displeasure. Imperialism is not an issue. It takes at least two to make an issue, and as there is not a single imperialist in all the states of the American union, the anti-imperialists will have a hard time getting up a controversy. Expansion is, or was, an issue. It is the more nearly proper to say "was," If Mr. Bryan were to be elected president it would be by grace of Boss Croker and with the aid of Tammany hall. Without New York Mr. Bryan can not by any possibility be elected and he cannot by any possibility capture New York without the aid of Tammany and its boss. Boss Croker has testified in open court, or, to speak with more exactness, in an open session of an investigating committee, that he is in politics for what he can make out of it. Mr. Bryan's champions claim for him the highest political ideals. They regard him as a single minded patriot who would scorn to do evil that good might come of it. Mr. Bryan and the unspeakable Boss Croker have entered into political relations, the one with the other, and the closeness of that relation may be inferred from the fact that Mr. Bryan, at Lincoln, Nebraska, felt called upon to wire to Boss Croker at Kansas City the friendly words: "My greetings to Tammany on this anniversary of the nation's birthday." The crucial question is: In the event of Mr. Bryan's election to the presidency which influence will be paramount in the nation's councils that of Mr. Bryan, the untutored idealist, or that of Mr. Croker, the grand sachem of the most corrupt political organization on earth? What does the common experience of mankind say of the results of co-partnerships between good intentions, left weak by want of worldly wisdom, and the incarnate soul of mammon steeped in craft and reinforced by a perfect mechanism for working in iniquity? That combination was not fit to be made and the voter can rest assured that it was not made without guarantee beyond peradventure, in the event of victory, to Tammany and its chief, all the spoil which inordinate greed and low cunning could prompt Boss Croker to demand. Mr. Bryan's party is unalterably opposed to a standing army of about one soldier to the thousand people through fear that the one soldier would intimidate the thousand people and deprive them of their liberties, but his party was quite willing to take such an attitude toward Great Britain in relation to the Boer controversy in far away Africa as of tigers, lions, or made up as dragons, crocodiles, devils. Conflict with European soldiers convinced the Chinese of the utter intuitility of this sort of warfare and it is time that enthusiasts and pretended reformers eliminated the bogman from political contests in the United States. As issues arise let us discuss them and determine them like men but no patriotic American will seek to delude the public by conjuring up fantasies, hobgoblins, bogies, to be employed in the place of real issues. Mr. Bryan and his friends are doing this and ought to be ashamed to do it. WHICH WOULD BE MASTER? If Mr. Bryan were to be elected president it would be by grace of Boss Croker and with the aid of Tammany hall. Without New York Mr. Bryan can not by any possibility be elected and he cannot by any possibility capture New York without the aid of Tammany and its boss. Boss Croker has testified in open court, or, to speak with more exactness, in an open session of an investigating committee, that he is in politics for what he can make out of it. Mr. Bryan's champions claim for him the highest political ideals. They regard him as a single minded patriot who would scorn to do evil that good might come of it. Mr. Bryan and the unspeakable Boss Croker have entered into political relations, the one with the other, and the closeness of that relation may be inferred from the fact that Mr. Bryan, at Lincoln, Nebraska, felt called upon to wire to Boss Croker at Kansas City the friendly words: "My greetings to Tammany on this anniversary of the nation's birthday." The crucial question is: In the event of Mr. Bryan's election to the presidency which influence will be paramount in the nation's councils that of Mr. Bryan, the untutored idealist, or that of Mr. Croker, the grand sachem of the most corrupt political organization on earth? What does the common experience of mankind say of the results of co-partnerships between good intentions, left weak by want of worldly wisdom, and the incarnate soul of mammon steeped in craft and reinforced by a perfect mechanism for working in iniquity? That combination was not fit to be made and the voter can rest assured that it was not made without guarantee beyond peradventure, in the event of victory, to Tammany and its chief, all the spoil which inordinate greed and low cunning could prompt Boss Croker to demand. Mr. Bryan's party is unalterably opposed to a standing army of about one soldier to the thousand people through fear that the one soldier would intimidate the thousand people and deprive them of their liberties, but his party was quite willing to take such an attitude toward Great Britain in relation to the Boer controversy in far away Africa as surplus to be squandered in African marine and the earnest person for our own people part of the millions and bills paying for the uncertain service built and foreign man likely to be called off at all by the British wheat carrying now called away from Californieto engage in carrying warin country whose flag they must Bryan's party proposebut true to its obstructive position everything in sight. There is not now to be for inviting field for national than the rehabilitation of can merchant marine and it accomplished without some sidy which will enable Ansels to meet on terms of competition from the subsistent marines of other marriages. They Struck it Rich It was a grand thing for this city that such an enterprise as P.A. Derge secured then Dr.King's New Discovery formation,the wonderful remediation startled the world by its cures.The furor of enthusiasm has boomed his businessmand for it is immense.The trial bottles to sufferers,and guarantee it to cure coulronchitis,a asthma,crount throat and lung troubles.A its merit.Price 50c.$and$ Deaf Mutes In C From the New York Tribunethe following reference to Mrs Thompson Millswho is at Mr. and Mrs.Rogers of this There is one American China who has no fears for It is Mrs.Annette Thomas famous as the founder andthe only school for deaf mChina.Before her marriageMills,a missionary physicianThompson was a teacherinstitute at Rochelandwhen she accompaniedItto China she began to workfor the relief ofthe same.In The Flowery Kingdommutes were despisedandownedby their families,andout so sit bythe roadsideMrs.Mills took severaloftheintro her own home at Cheganto teach themwhatwWithout knowledgeofthe language,she was obligedtolishin conveying oral lessonsbut soon acquireda sufficient vocabularyto impartin their own tongue.Her suctgreat thatthe familiesoflooked upon herwith unboundence,and new applicantscopeared. She invented a Chinese m Expansion is, or was, an issue. It is the more nearly proper to say "was," because we have "done expanded," but as there may be other expanding to do hereafter the expansion issue is a very fit one for discussion. And if Mr. Bryan's mighty men of oratory were only minded to approach a public issue in a frank and manly attitude of offense or defense what a nice debate we could have in this campaign! Those who were favorable to expansion could insist that a nation must go forward or backward, that expansion is but growth and growth natural to every healthful organism, that it is a passing from a lower to a higher estate, that our country owes to the world the best that it possesses and must reach forth its mighty arms to uplift and energize the Astounded the Editor. Editor S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. C., was once immediately surprised. "Through long suffering from dyspepsia," he writes, "my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once, and, after using four bottles, she is entirely well, can eat anything. It's a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for forpid liver." For indigestion, loss of appetite, stomach and liver troubles it's a positive guaranteed cure. Only 50c. at P. A. Derge's. If you want to try your fortune in oil, secure before it is too late. Buy the stock of the California Consolidated Petroleum company, at fifty cents per share, which is one half of its par value. Stock redeemable on demand at any time within 30 days from date of certificate. All money paid in installments refunded on demand at any time within 30 days from date of first payment. If you do not want your stock, send to company and you will promptly get every cent of your money back. Mr. Bryan's party is unalterably opposed to a standing army of about one soldier to the thousand people through fear that the one soldier would intimidate the thousand people and deprive them of their liberties, but his party was quite willing to take such an attitude toward Great Britain in relation to the Boer controversy in far away Africa as might easily bring on such a war as the world has not witnessed. The New York Outlook, of the highest class and most thoroughly independent family journals in the United States, says of the Kansas City convention: "We do not recall any national convention in American history in which men who use politics by corrupt means for corrupt ends have been more in evidence than in this convention." A great send off for a "reform" party. What a Tale it Tells. If that mirror of yours shows a wretched, sallow complexion, a jauniced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, it's liver trouble; but Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear skin, soft cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25c. at P. A. Deree's drug store. A Few Words about Pain-Killer A prominent Montreal clergyman, the Rev. James H. Dixon, Rector St. Judes and Hon. Canon of Christ Church Cathedral, writes:—"Permit me to send you a few lines to strongly recommend PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER. I have used it with satisfaction for thirty-five years. It is a preparation which deserves full public confidence." Pain-Killer A sure cure for Sore Throat, Coughs, Chills, Gramps, &c. Two Sizes, 25c. and 50c. There is only one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis.' FOSTERING AMERICAN SHIP-PING. Since the close of the civil war the United States has paid more than four millions of dollars to foreign ship owners for the carrying of American goods to foreign ports and the bringing to our own ports the goods we want that are produced elsewhere and we are now paying foreign ship owners $200,000,000 a year for that service. The voter does not have to be told that this condition ought not to exist. Let us see what the respective platforms say about it. Here is the voice of the Republican convention at Philadelphia: Our present dependence on foreign shipping for nine-tenths of our foreign carrying is a great loss to the industry of this country. It is also a serious danger to our trade, for its sudden withdrawal in the event of European war would seriously cripple our expanding foreign commerce. The national defense and naval efficiency of this country, moreover, supply a compelling reason for legislation which will enable us to recover our former place among the trade-carrying fleets of the world. This is so clearly to the point that little or nothing need be added to it. It will be noticed, however, that the party is not specifically committed to the pending shipping subsidy bill, but only to "legislation which will enable us to recover our former place among the trade carrying fleets of the world." That is what is wanted. If a better measure than the one pending can be devised let us have it. But here is what Mr. Bryan's Kansas City convention has to say: "We oppose the accumulation of a surplus to be squandered in such bare-faced frauds upon the taxpayers as the shipping subsidy bill, which, under the false pretense of prospering American shipbuilding, would put unearned millions into the pockets of favorite contributors to the Republican campaign fund." That is every word that is said in relation to the rehabilitation of the American marine and the earning by our own people for our own people of some part of the millions and billions we are paying for the uncertain service of foreign built and foreign manned vessels likely to be called off at anytime (as MR. DOOLEY ON OIL. [WITH APOLOGIES TO HIS GOD-FATHER.] "Dooley," said Mr. Hennessy the other morning, "I'm packin' me thrunk for California." "The divvle ye arre!" responded Mr. Dooley, rather abruptly, "an'what may be taking yez to the great, the glorious and Golden Wist?" "It isn't gold, Dooley, fer the Golden Wist is a thing of the past. It's oil! Oil, Dooley! The greatest thing that has struck the country since the days av Denis Kearney an' Bill Flannigan. It tells all about it here in one of the little books that a gintleman fr'm Los Angeles gave me. The country is jist a workin' with oil. Iv'y stream is full of it. Hogs wallow in it, and the men have to dig ditches around their pertaty patches to keep from soilin' their han's when diggin' the crop. The people arre jist goin' wild over it. Irv man in the country has abandoned his orange crop an' fled to the hills to take up a claim or else work fer the man who got there first. Kings of Wall sthreet and Harrigan's alley arre hobnobbin' with the farmers an' merchants of Ventura county, where the sombre fluid bubbles forth in all its pristine splendor. Capitalists an' experts are pathrolling ivry ridge an' canny iv the sivin sister counties iv the South, waitin' till their tools arrive, and those who can't get a claim arre a-buyin' stock at tin cints on the dollar which is schedooled to go up tin cints a week for the next five years. As the gintleman from Los Angeles said, 'If ye can't get ground, get in on the ground flure. We've got the ground an' the flure'll be yours for tin cints at a time. Buy,' says he, 'buy up a thousand or ten thousand shares an' be a rich man in six months. Why I'm agettin' r-r-rich on this oil shock mesil,' sez he. 'We've only been incorporated three months an' we've paid an 18 per cent dividid a'r-ready on our first block of shock wich we bought up oursilves, an' if we do as well in the next three months,' sez he, 'the men who have the shock will get the money, same as before, an' all this before the first rig was on the ground.'" "Shure," said Dooley, "did they dip up the grease with shlop buckets or jest let it run into a barrel?" But the interrogation was unheeded. "All ye've got to do is to get a straddle ivy the antycline—" THE ROBBERS KILLED. Murderers of Mr. Fay Pay the Penalty With Their Lives. A feeling of satisfaction was entertained by the many friends of the late Mr. Fay on Saturday, when the following despatch brought news of the slaying of his murderers: GOODLAND, Kansas, Aug. 10.—The two men who held up a Union Pacific train near Hugo, Colo., last Sunday morning, killing W. J. Fay of Anaheim, Cal., a passenger, and plundering the passengers, were killed today by a sheriff's posse at the Bartholomew ranch, three miles east of this place. The robbers were located in the house on the ranch in the morning, and the posse lined up and cut off escape. After a fusillade between the robbers and the posse, in which J. J. Riggs and Joe Cullins, deputies, were shot, one of the robbers jumped from a window and sought to escape, but was shot to death. The posse then lay siege to the house, in which the remaining robber stood guard with a Winchester, and finally succeeded in setting fire to the building, which was destroyed, with its occupant. The robbers have not yet been identified. After the fight in the morning, when the first one was shot, the citizens armed themselves and went to the ranch. The man inside the house was armed with a Winchester, and a too near approach to the house drew his fire. About 4 o'clock some men, by crawling through a cornfield, got in a shed near the house, and from this place threw two railroad fuses onto the roof of the house, setting it afire. It was not many minutes until the entire building was in flames, but the robber made no sign, and if he was not shot by a bullet from the many that were fired from outside, he found his death in the flames. There is no doubt about the men being the train robbers. On the body of one shot in the morning was found a watch, two black calico masks, a lady's chain and charm and an opened envelope addressed to some illegible name at Hugo, Colo. He was tall, with black mustache, and commonly dressed. The body was brought to town tonight. The man in the house had a large roll of bills, but those, with the robbers' two valises, were burned. Both men were about thirty years of age, and of the desperado style, having threatened to shoot several farmers who refused to keep them. The house on the ranch, with its constance of profit and fifty chances profitable dividends. There are fortunes in stock of this company handsome dividends and premium. Stock redeemable on time within thirty days certificate. All money p urplus to be squandered in such bare frauds upon the taxpayers by the shipping subsidy bill, which, under the false pretence of prospering American shipbuilding, would put unearned millions into the pockets of favorite contributors to the Republican campaign fund. That is every word that is said in relation to the rehabilitation of the American marine and the earning by our own people for our own people of some part of the millions and billions we are paying for the uncertain service of foreign built and foreign manned vessels likely to be called off at anytime (as the British wheat carrying vessels are now called away from California ports) to engage in carrying war supplies for the country whose flag they fly. Mr. Bryan's party proposes nothing but, true to its obstructive instincts, opposes everything in sight. There is not now to be found a more inviting field for national enterprise than the rehabilitation of the American merchant marine and it can not be accomplished without some sort of subsidy which will enable American vessels to meet on terms of equality the competition from the subsidized merchant marines of other maritime countries. They Struck it Rich It was a grand thing for this community that such an enterprising druggist as P. A. Derge secured the agency for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, the wonderful remedy that has startled the world by its marvelous cures. The furor of enthusiasm over it has boomed his business, as the demand for it is immense. They give free trial bottles to sufferers, and positively guarantee it to cure coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, croup, and all throat and lung troubles. A trial proves its merit. Price 50c. and $1. Deaf Mutes In China From the New York Tribune we take the following reference to Mrs. Annette Thompson Mills, who is a relative of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of this city: There is one American woman in China who has no fears for her safety. It is Mrs. Annette Thompson Mills, famous as the founder and teacher of the only school for deaf mutes in all China. Before her marriage to Dr. Mills, a missionary physician, Annette Thompson was a teacher in the deaf mute institution at Rochester, N.Y., and when she accompanied her husband to China she began to work immediately for the relief of the same class there. In the Flowery Kingdom the deaf mutes were despised and almost disowned by their families, and were sent out so sit by the roadside and beg. Mrs. Mills took several of these beggars into her own home at Che-Foo and began to teach them what was possible. Without knowledge of the Chinese language, she was obliged to use English in conveying oral lessons for a time, but soon acquired a sufficient Chinese vocabulary to impart instruction in their own tongue. Her success was so great that the families of her pupils looked upon her with unbound reverence, and new applicants constantly appeared. She invented a Chinese manual alpha- "I have been thinking of writing to you for some time," writes Mrs. W. D. Benson of Maxton, Robeson Co., N. C., "to let you know what a wonderful thing Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery did for my little boy." He was taken from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside, he found his death in from the outside,he found his death infromtheoutside,hereisadecimalnumberofmonthswhichwillbeusedfortheresearchanddevelopmentofthesystem" "Shure," said Dooley, "did they dip up the grease with shop buckets or jest let it run into a barrel?" But the interrogation was unheeded. "All ye've got to do is get a straddle iv the anticyline—" "What is an anticyline, Hennessy?" "Ye're too insultive, Dooley. It's something that goes with the stock. As I say say', git on the anticyline, drill 100 feet a day for a month till yez get thro' the sulphur rock into the sand an get a showin'. Kape the toolies busy all time and don't get into any fishing job. If ye do this accordin'to directions ye'll have a gusher that'll knock the crowning block off'n yere rig, strew tools, rope, casing rocks an ivrythin' else for miles around,' an whit it has put a few fresh shots on on sun,' an filled up all the dryholes of rival companies adjoining,' it turn an twist i' an heavie an glide its way down the canyn; a great blackarpint that'll put the old townin mournin' if it gets in the way. I'll tellye Dooley, oil is a gran' thing. It's bridge that spans the gulf of three dhryes an'a local option law. It's tide which,taken at its height leads on to forchure all who get inthe swim. Yissir it's a gran' thing,and I'm gain' out to invist,' an if I can'tget a place to drill fer mesill I'll invistin' onthe laws iv Old Mexico an' shmugled acrossthe line be a derelict Chinamanin a blue shirt waist an'no belt,thus savingthe joysty and enabling thim to sell dollar shoot at tin centsa share,fully paid up and non-assessable.The company has a capital shock iv $5,000-000,some iv which has been actually subscribed. They have an option on6000 acres situated on a direct line betweenthe Bakersfield an' Fullerton districts,thein great San Diablo canyn.The experts have actuallyfound two pieces iv sulphur r-rock,a bottle iv salts an'a black shot onthe territory.Sage brush an' jack rabbits abound'an there's an outeriv i rock onthe placewhich.be.theway.isone ivthe heaviest crops iv raisedinTheGoldState;some iv it's thousands of yearsold an nivir bin harvested yit.Ye'dbetther sind yere spare money by me.Dooley,或else ye'll weep blitter tearswhi I return blooded,bonded an' bloated,the King ivthe Greasy West." "Be thy way,Dooley," said Mr. Hennessy，calming a little and moppinghis brow,"would yez mind a visitfromthe missus and tin childher whileI'm gone?I think yere wife 'ud enjoythe visit,andthe gintlemanfromLosAngeles says I could raise enoughonme furniture to buy a controllinginterestinthecompany,andthey'delectmepresidentofthewholeconcern.Don'tdisappointme,Doolay,fet it'stheopporchoonityivme life.Thinkiv it!The stuffhas beengoin'twasteforcountlessages;iver sincethepipesprunga leakdownbelowan'letthefiresgo outinthevolcanoes.Whatdo ye say,Dooley?" "Well," slowly replied Mr. Dooley，carefully knockingthe ashesfromhis pipeandrefillingit,'ye may beallr-right'an thin agin ye may beallwr-rong.I'll admit oil isa gran'thin'whinyehaveit,butwhin它comestodrill'inforitthat.'that'sa different proposition.Ye may pound awayforbe richin six months.Why I amagettin'r r-rich onthis oil shockmesif,'sez behe.Y'veonly been incorporatedthree months an'we'vepaidan18 per centdivideda w-r-readyonourfirstblockofshockwwe boughtupoursives,and'ifwe doaswellinthenextthree months,'sezheh,'themenwhohavetheshockwillgetthemoney,sameasbefore,'an'allthisbeforethefirstrigwasontheground.'" "Shure," said Dooley,"did they dip upthe greasewith shop buckets or jest let it run into a barrel?'Butthe interrogation was unheeded. "All ye've got to do is get a straddle iv the anticyline—" "What is an anticyline,Hennessy?" "Ye're too insultive，Dooley。It's something that goes withthe stock.Amongthecitizens,Riggs and Cullins，shotin-the fightin,the morning，are doing well,andwill probably recover. "A Minister's Good Work." "I had a severe attackofbillioncolicgotabottleofChamberlaandDiarrhoeaRemedy,tokewindso dosandwas entirelycured,"saysRev.A.A.PowerofEmporia.Kan "'My neighboracrossthestreetwas sickforoveraweek,hadtwoorthreebottlesofmedicinefromthe doctorHeusedthemforthreeor fourdayswithoutrelief,theremicaldonethattreatedhimforsomedaysandgavehimno relief,sDischargedhim.Iwentovertoseehimnextmorning.Hereisadecimalnumberofmonthswhichwillbeusedfortheresearchanddevelopmentofthesystem." Since 1870the populationoftheUnitedStateshas increased100percentandtheproductionofcotton300percent.With200percentmoreincreaseinproductionthaninpopulation,thedecreaseinpricehasbeenless100percent,andthequantityusedbyAmericanmillshasincreased300percentThisindicates Growthandvalueofthehomemarket. Whilethe populationoftheUnitedStateshas doubledsince1870therehasbeenanincreaseof163percentinthenumberofpostoffilesinTheUnitedStates thusaffording63percentbetterfacilitiesforthedeliveryofmailtothepeople. Exportsofagriculturalproductshaveincreased117percentinlastthirtyyears.Who saysforeignmarketisofnovaluetothe farmer? "I have been thinking ofwritingtoyouforsometime," writes Mrs.W.D.Benson.ofMaxton,RobesonCo.,N.C.,"toletyouknowwhatawonderfulthingDr.Pierce'sGoldenMedicalDiscoverydidformyittleboy.Hewastaken J.M.GriffithC A CORPORATION LUMBER DAY Near Railroad Depot,AntiallyhandDoors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnahiemGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperdaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperDaysandSaturdaysoperdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperDaysandSaturdays operdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperDaysandSaturdays operdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperDaysandSaturdays operdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPRIETORY Best MeatsTheMa Alwayson Also keeps on hand Doors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplasterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperDaysandSaturdays operdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPERITY "I have been thinking ofwritingtoyouforsometime," writes Mrs.W.D.Benson.ofMaxton,RobesonCo.,N.C.,"toletyouknowwhatawonderfulthingDr.Pierce'sGoldenMedicalDiscoverydidformyittleboy.Hewastaken" J.M.GriffithC A CORPORATION LUMBER DAY Near Railroad Depot,AntiallyhandDoors,Monddings,Posts,Shares,SplaterofParis. AnaheimGristMillsoperDays和Saturdays operdaymedical,andshipped.C. PALACE MEATMAKER F.W.Fleisch PROPERITY "I have been thinking ofwritingtoyouforsometime," writes Mrs.W.D.Benson.ofMaxton,RobesonCo.,N.C.,"toletyouknowwhatawonderfulthingDr.Pierce'sGoldenMedicalDiscoverydidformyittleboy.Hewastaken" J.M.GriffithC Angeles says I could raise enough on me furniture to buy a controlling interest in the company, an' they'd elect me president of the whole concern. Don't disappoint me, Dooley, fer it's the opporchoonity iv me life. Think iv it! The stuff has been goin' to waste for countless ages; liver since the pipes sprung a leak down below an' let the fires go out in the volcanoes. What do ye say, Dooley?" "Well," slowly replied Mr. Dooley, carefully knocking the ashes from his pipe and refilling it, "ye may be all r-right, an' thin agin ye may be all wr-rrong. I'll admit oil is a gran thin' whin ye have it, but whin it comes to drillin' for it, that's a different proposition. Ye may pound away for nine months, an' whin ye've got yere hole down 1500 feet or more, drop yere tools in the bottom of it an' spind the rist of yere life fishing for them. Well, there's yere hole, ye've dropped yere tools in it and you've dropped yere wad; ye've dropped almost everything but yere brains, and ye might as well let him go along with the rest, for there’s plenty of room at the bottom. Oil may be all right. Hennessy, but—" "But what?' inquired Hennessy. "But it's a mighty shipper article." —Ventura Free Press. Awaytohellandgone. Modesto Herald. We understand that the Republican convention of the Seventh Congressional district is to be held at Coronado at the furthermost end of the district and State—an infernal imposition on that portion of the district north of the Tehachapi. Two years ago the convention was held at Newport Beach, a new coast resort two or three hours’ travel from Los Angeles—a place consisting of beach, hotel and half a dozen cottages and tents. Somebody exercised a “pull” to advertise the new resort, for your Southern California brother never overlooks a halfway good advertising proposition. The convention this year is a mere formality: the renomination of Needham by unanimous vote being conceded, it should be held at the same time and place as the State convention, and under any conditions should be held north of Tehachapi. To hold the convention awaytohellandgone at the southern extremity of the State is an outrageous proposition, entailing unwarranted demands on time and purse. The one-lunged Southern boomers, who are promoting the proposition for business and advertising purposes, will miss their guess, for the north of Tehachapi delegation will be represented almost wholly by proxies. "I have been thinking of writing to you for some time," writes Mrs. W. D. Benson, of Maxton, Robeson Co., N. C., "to let you know what a wonderful thing Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery did for my little boy. He was taken with indigestion when he was a year and a half old, and he was under the doctor's treatment for five long years. We spent all we made for doctor's bills, and it did no good. He could not eat anything only a little milk and cracker and sometimes even this would make him sick, and he got very weak; could not sit up all day, and I gave up all hope of his ever getting any better. Looking over one of your books I noticed Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery recommended for indigestion. We bought some and gave to our boy. Two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured him. He is well as can be, and can eat anything that he wants and it does not hurt him. He has not been sick a day since, and it has been three years since he took your medicine. I pray that God will always bless you and your medicine." FOR DISEASES OF THE STOMACH. BLOOD. NERVES AND LUNGS. ELY'S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60 cents at Druggists or by mail; samples lbc. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. CAMP CORONADO FLYER. A Special Train for Coronado Beach. Commencing Sunday, July 29th, the Santa Fe will run a special train to San Diego every day, leaving Los Angeles 7:05 a.m. and arriving San Diego 10:45 a.m. Returning, this train will leave San Diego 5:10 p.m., arriving Los Angeles 8:50 p.m. This train will stop only at Orange, Santa Ana and Ocean-side, and on signal at Los Nietos, Fullerton, Anaheim and Capistrano, when there are passengers for Coronado. Returning, will stop only at above stations to let off passengers holding tickets from Camp Coronado. There will also be a special train run from San Bernardino around the Redlands loop to Orange, connecting at Orange with the Camp Coronado Flyer. This train will leave San Bernardino 6:42 a.m., Redlands 6:22 a.m., Highgrove 6:53 a.m., Riverside 7 a.m.; arrive Orange 8 a.m., and will also stop on signal at Patton, Highland, Mentone, Colton, Casa Blanca, Arlington and Corona, for passengers going to Coronado. Returning, this special train will leave Orange at 7:52 p.m., arriving Riverside 8:51 p.m., Highgrove 8:57 p.m., San Bernardino 9:10 p.m., Redlands 9:33 p.m.; stopping at other stations mentioned above to let off passengers holding tickets from Coronado. These trains are in addition to the regular train service, and are only for the accommodation of persons going to and from Camp Coronado—only holders of Camp Coronado tickets being permitted to ride on them. The experience of the United States in the purchase of vessels during the war with Spain shows the nation just what can be expected if we were to rely upon foreign shipping with which to build up an American (?) merchant marine. An American merchant marine, to be the real thing, must be American-built. The stockholder of the California Consolidated Petroleum company is a stockholder of fifty oil companies. His stock entitles him to his pro rata of all the dividends the California Consolidated receives on the 2,500,000 shares held by that company in the fifty companies in question. His stock also entitles him to his pro rata of all the oil received as royalties on 5000 acres, and to his pro rata of all the oil developed on 10,000 acres. In this company he has three sources of profit and fifty chances to one to get profitable dividends. There are fortunes in oil and the stock of this company is sure to pay handsome dividends and go to a large premium. Stock redeemable on demand at any time within thirty days from date of certificate. All money paid in installment. A Good Investment, Five Cents Per Share, Will Soon Pay Dividends. JUANITA OIL COMPANY IS THE LESSEE FOR TEN YEARS (the full term allowed by law) of the Daniels' Homestead in Summerland, Santa Barbara county. This desirable oil property is partly leased to J. W. Churchill, who is pumping four wells of the very best oil. The Juanita Oil company has begun work next to the Churchill Wells and is sure to strike oil. To fully develop this magnificent property the company has put 100,000 Shares on the Market at Five Cents Per Share. The net profits of the wells will go into dividends on the subscribed capital stock. Besides this land the Juanita Oil company has, by purchase and lease, acreage in San Diego, Riverside, Los Angeles and San Luis Obispo counties, so when you buy Juanita stock you get paper that represents value. The President is B. A. STEPHENS, who operated the Fullerton oil wells in 1893; H. A. UNRUH, of the Santa Anita Ranch, Vice-President; W. H. MASON, Secretary; CENTRAL BANK of LOS ANGELES, Depository. stock entitles him to his pro rata of all the dividends the California Consolidated receives on the 2,500,000 shares held by that company in the fifty companies in question. His stock also entitles him to his pro rata of all the oil received as royalties on 5000 acres, and to his pro rata of all the oil developed on 10,000 acres. In this company he has three sources of profit and fifty chances to one to get profitable dividends. There are fortunes in oil and the stock of this company is sure to pay handsome dividends and go to a large premium. Stock redeemable on demand at any time within thirty days from date of certificate. All money paid in installments refunded on demand at any time within thirty days from date of first payment. If you do not want your stock, send to company, and you will promptly get every cent of your money back. During thirty-four years of free trade, the English savings banks increased their deposits by $350,000,000. During thirty-three years of protection in the United States (1860 to 1893) deposits in our savings banks increased by $1,635,-873,403, and down to 1899 they had increased by $2,225,000,000, including the three Wilson bill free trade years, when money was withdrawn from the savings banks. The Excitement Not Over. The rush at the drug store still continues, and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 25c and 35c. Excursions to San Diego and Coronado Beach. Low rates will be in effect over the Santa Fe Route during the summer season as follows: To San Diego and return June 22 and 23, July 3 and 4, August 3 and 4, Sep. tember 7 and 8. Good going day of sale with final return limit of 30 days. Rate $3. To Tent City, Coronado Beach and return Lickets will be on sale June 1st to September 15th, 1900, with final limit for return, September 30th, 1900. Rate $3.50. For full particulars call or address Santa Fe agent, Anaheim, Cal. m24-tf J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. Anahiem Grist Mills operating on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, feed, meal, etc., of all varieties. Cornshellled and shipped. PALACE MEAT MARKET F.W.Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sansages, Bacon Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—THE OWL” Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 6:45 pm; arrive San Francisco 10:15 am. Leave San Francisco 5 pm.; arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advan tages for winter travel, and an unequalled train service. Sunset Limited, season. November to April. This is the most magnificent train in America, restituled throughout, illuminated with Plutsch 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 drawing-room, ten-section sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes; one dining-car, meals served a la carte. 1900 — SUNSET EXCURSIONS — 1900 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles: To Washington. D. C. via New Orleans, and San Luis Obispo counties, so when you buy Juanita stock you get paper that represents value. The President is B. A. STEPHENS, who operated the Fullerton oil wells in 1893; H. A. UNRUH, of the Santa Anita Ranch, Vice-President; W. H. MASON, Secre­tary; CENTRAL BANK of LOS ANGELES, Depository. $5 will buy 100 Shares, Correspondence solicited. JUANITA OIL CO., 117 North Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. What do you want of any cheap Jim Crow cutlery, when the Jordan ‘AA A1’ brand of fine English cutlery can be had for a very little more. Do not be deceived. In list upon having the Jordan ‘AA A1’ brand, and howl till you get it. For sale by leading dealers everywhere jet4 TENT CITY AT CORONADO BEACH OPENS JUNE 1, 1900 PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords, Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. JOSEPH BACKS, Undertaker and Embalmer DEALER IN Furniture and Bedding Repairing Done. ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! IN TOWNIn Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER, PROPRIETOR. LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP Frank Dyer, Prop. First-Class Tonsorial Artists. Shop 1 door east of McCollum's cyclery. We keep constantly on hand the best of hair Restorer, Dandruff Cures, and other articles found in a well-appointed barber shops. A share of the public patronage solicited GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. THE OWL. Between Los Angeles San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 6:45 pm., arrive San Francisco 10:15 am. Leave San Francisco 5 p.m., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcellent adventures 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 Plinsch 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 drawing-room, ten-section sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served a la carte. 1900—SUNSET EXCURSIONS—1900 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles. To Washington, D. C., via New Orleans, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Thursdays, and Saturdays. To Chicago, Ill., via El Paso 2 p.m. Tuesday. To Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans, 2 p.m. Fridays and Sundays. ODEN ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To St. Paul, via Sioux City, 11:40 am Thursday. To Chicago, Mondays Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, Leave Los Angeles 11:40 am. SHASTA ROUTE EXCURSIONS. To Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mondays, 10:20 pm. First and second-class tickets for sal. at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices, and baggage checked through to any point in the United States, Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day conches are equipped with the celebrated Starrift seats, luxuriously upholstered, and passengers for Los Angeles are landed right in the center of the business part of the city—at First street or Commercial street—within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Mojave for the famous gold mining camp of Randsburg is superb; good hotel at Mojave and elegant stage coaches through to the city of gold. Fare from Anaheim to Randsburg, 47 $. Family commutation tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles, and other local points at greatly reduced rates. Limit six months. For further information, call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim. T. A. DARLING, Agent. G. W. LUCE, Asst. Gen Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, 261 South Spring St. Send your LACE CURTAINS to THE Santa Ana Steam Laundry Every facility for doing the best work. E. W. McCollum, Agent, Anaheim F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. LOS ANGELES BEER ON DRAUGHT. Koll Block, Los Angeles Street. N. HART'S PLACE. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT. ...DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famous Schlitz, Milaukee, beer.