anaheim-gazette 1902-02-27

Some of the able Santa Ana papers are just now engaged in an interesting symposium about the "sack in politics." One of them insinuates that whatever paper dares support Governor Gage for renomination must needs have been "subsidized," because it (the Santa Ana paper) has heard "the railroad" has opened a "sack" and is in politics. Perhaps it judges other papers by itself, but the symposium serves to show how the two Republican papers at the county-seat have switched about on politics during the past four years. In the summer of 1898 the Blade was a vociferous shouter for U.S. Grant for United States Senator. In one of the filthiest libel suits ever tried in the State, it was later pointed out that it had accepted money from Grant's manager to support the candidacy of that gentleman. In July of that year Grant made his initial appearance in Orange county. We believe Jim McFadden arranged a bit of a picnic for him at Newport Beach. At that time he said the election of a Governor from Southern California was improbable; that the election of a United States Senator and the Governor from the south was impossible. The Blade was not a bit slow in presenting these matters to its constituency. It was all this time opposed to Gage, not that it considered his nomination inimical to the success of the party, but because it had accepted money to present the claims of another candidate, whose supporters were even then sending out anonymous circulars villifying the Governor. The Herald, on the other hand, being at dagger's points with Jim McFadden and the Grant push, nation, on the part of the laboring classes from one end of the state to the other. It would be folly for any party to nominate a man thus hampered by this chill breath of political death. The Times knows this full well, but no reference to the political situation by its editor is free from these references to the labor vote. The Times may deceive Tom Flint in this thing: it deceives no one else. The city election occurs on April 14th, but, although it is growing gradually nearer, no interest seems to be felt in it at this time. Three trustees will be elected to take the place of Trustees Helmsen and Dickel, whose terms expire, and of Trustee Fay, who was appointed to the position vacated by Mr. Schwenckert on the occasion of his removal to Los Angeles. A Marshal, City Clerk and Treasurer are also to be elected, but as yet little interest seems to be centered in the contest. The salary of the Marshal's office is better than $100 per month, and as the city assessment increases and public utilities and licenses grow in volume, the salary will be likewise advanced. The salary for the Marshal's office, as such, is $10 per month. That official receives also $10 per month for street superintendent, $5 for fire chief and $5 for janitor of the City Hall. Commissions on collection of the monthly water and electric rates and licenses amount to $40. Last month these commissions amounted to $55.50, but that was a month of unusually large collections. He also receives commissions upon the delinquent tax list, amounting last year to some $430. This sum divided throughout the year makes about $36 per month. Here is a total of $106 per month, and if saloon licenses are raised to $50 per month, the commission will be increased by $20 per month. There are also fees for such arrests upon criminal charges as he may LEDGE OF TIN ORE ON THE DESERT Miners Excited Over Strike Made in the Panamint District. Analysis of the ore brought in from the Darwin district by Experimenter Percy has been made, and the results shows that the mysterious metal tin. Percy went out to Darwin and the Panamint district two weeks ago to examine some property. While there his attention was called to an enormous deposit of ledge matter highly mineralized. He examined it closely and traced it nearly six miles, its width being 200 feet. It is one of the largest surface deposits of mineral on the coast, and the ore is of varying value. Percy took a piece of ore that weighed close to five pounds and his return to camp put it into a common portable forge and gave it roasting. The ore exuded drops of whitish metal, like fat from a pie of bacon, and when the test was over a large button of the metal was found, which Percy brought to Los Angeles for analysis. He took it to assay office and asked for a quantitative analysis. The analysis showed that the button was very nearly pure tin. Percy is wondering if he has last struck the mother lode of tin deposits of that region. He will leave here at once to complete locations and get more samples. Refuses to divulge the location of the deposit; in fact, since the result of the assay was announced, is posed to keep silent about the covery altogether. The importance of such a discovery, should the immense ledge prove to be all tin, can hardly be measured in dollars, and mining men greatly excited over the prospect having a real tin deposit in that section of the country. Percy says that if the entire ledge will run off fourth as heavy as the sample taken the deposit is fabulously rich. It was all this time opposed to Gage, not that it considered his nomination inimical to the success of the party, but because it had accepted money to present the claims of another candidate, whose supporters were even then sending out anonymous circulars villifying the Governor. The Herald, on the other hand, being at dagger's points with Jim McFadden and the Grant push, viewed with disfavor the attempts to crystalize sentiment in this county in favor of the man from San Diego. It was for Gage as against Grant, and its editor was one of the most enthusiastic Gage men at the State convention at Sacramento the following month of August. The libel suit referred to mixed these papers up as badly as did Little Buttercup the two little children in the play. The Herald, all along opposed to McFadden, flopped to his support and is now in receipt of a "bonus" of $250 monthly from him and his close political friends in order to maintain its publication. If anything, it is anti-Gage, but has not yet indicated its preference for a candidate for the governorship. The probabilities are, however, that it will come gradually into line, as did the Blade and its editor four years ago, and support the only man now as then preeminently entitled to the united and loyal support of the party. That Jim McFadden would like to see Gov. Gage and Senator Perkins defeated is probably true. The Herald would undoubtedly reflect these sentiments if it dared, but knowing the foolhardiness of such a move, it observes a discreet silence. The worst it can do is to insinuate that those papers which now support the Governor for re-election have been subsidized. How was it four years ago, Mr. Shaw? The Blade, too, has switched. Once McFaddenphobe, it is now again that gentleman. Once for Grant and against Gage, it is now switched about and supports the Governor with loud acclaim. This, we may add in passing, is as it should be. So far as we are concerned, we supported Gov. Gage four years ago as we support him today. We have seen nothing in the man during the past four years to alter favorable impressions formed of him in a prior acquaintance with him extending over a period of twenty years. Ir is amusing to note with what these commissions amounted to $55.50, but that was a month of unusually large collections. He also receives commissions upon the delinquent tax list, amounting last year to some $430. This sum divided throughout the year makes about $36 per month. Here is a total of $106 per month, and if saloon licenses are raised to $50 per month, the commission will be increased by $20 per month. There are also fees for such arrests upon criminal charges as he may make during the year. The Clerk receives the modest salary of $30 per month, $125 per year for making out the annual assessment roll and commissions on personal property taxes, amounting last year to $60. The Treasurer receives a salary of $10 per month. The city trustees serve without salary. None of the outgoing trustees, we understand, will ask for re-election. IRRIGATORS throughout the water district should not lose sight of the fact that the meeting of stockholders to discuss the propriety of constructing the Yorba reservoir is scheduled to assemble at the City Hall on Saturday afternoon, March 8th, at 2 o'clock. Calling a meeting of stockholders to talk over a question which the directors have discussed for upward of a year may seem to some folks like an attempt upon the part of the new board to seek some pretext by which this great enterprise may be defeated. It is believed Directors Sherwood and Sheppard oppose construction of the reservoir, and Director Hale is said to be similarly opposed to it, although neither of these gentlemen has publicly so stated. Mr. Hale has seemed to take a great interest in it since his election to a place upon the board. Having the interests of the company at heart, he cannot but favor its construction. That is the way the matter presents itself to those irrigators with whom we have conversed upon the subject. Directors Zeyn, Bradford and Crowther favor the reservoir, and we believe Mr. Smith also favors it. A petition is now in circulation and being signed by his constituents unanimously, asking him to vote for its construction. Certainly, he cannot afford to do otherwise. He was elected with that policy squarely before the people, and we think he will not disappoint his friends by voting otherwise than in conformity to the best interests of irrigators in all parts of the district. That the reservoir is one of the The importance of such a discovery, should the immense ledge prove to be all tin, can hardly be measured in dollars, and mining men greatly excited over the prospect having a real tin deposit in that section of the country. Percy says that if the entire ledge will run on fourth as heavy as the sample taken the deposit is fabulously rich. A MISSOURI FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE Joseph Williams, Charged with Incest Makes Desperate Attempt to Elude Meshes of the Law. Sheriff McCary arrived in Fullerton on Sunday night from Gallatin, N.M., with the necessary papers for the turn of Joseph Williams to that state. He started back the next day with prisoner. The District Attorney Davies county, where Williams' case of incest is alleged to have been omitted, says he has a sure case against Williams, who accomplished his daughter's ruin when she was only by force. A few months after that woman was married to a well known man of Davies county. The young woman never told any one of the due liberties her father had taken her; until he had repeated the offer after she was married, at the point a pistol. Williams was arrested and taken forea justice of the peace, deposited certified check of $250 for his application at the preliminary examination Before he had a hearing in court sold his place and went to an outpoint to take a train for the W where he was trailed and rearrested South Dakota. He was liberated foreMcCray arrived. McCray lies that the officers were brass when Williams was given his liberty and left for Oregon. One of the So Dakota officers admitted to McCray that Williams had money, and one or two of them had "assist Williams in looking after his monster Williams emphatically denies charge, saying it is the spite work on son-in-law and of his (Williams) divided wife. Sheriff McCray says Williams No. 1 has nothing whatsoever to do with the case, and so far has no part in it. Williams' brother and son are Fullerton standing by him, and they ter will leave for Gallatin in a few days on easy property, sold two years ago, but he has no money for the support his family now. He will have a friend apply to the Supervisors for aid in the family until he gets out or gets his eastern money. Rich Strike at Klondrie Mrs. Charles Purdy has returned Toledo from the Klondike with a tune. During her four years' residence there, besides keeping a board-bath and hotel, she bought and sold aggregating millions of dollars, when she finally picked up stakes It is amusing to note with what patronizing solicitude the Los Angeles Times refers, when speaking of political topics, to the labor vote. That newspaper has for years been the target for all sorts and conditions of laborers — its refusal to employ organized labor is to them abundant cause for waging against it, in season and out, an actual and widespread warfare. Quite frequently we see upon the streets of this city, as well as occasionally elsewhere in Southern California, buttons worn in coat lapels of respectable appearing workingmen, bearing the words: "I do not read the Times." Whether this warfare against the newspaper be effective or not, certainly these are not agreeable things to contemplate—for the owners of that paper. Between it and the laboring men and their sympathizers (and the number of the latter is not small) there is now and for years past has been going on the most active fight of the kind ever waged in the history of the state—few contests of similar character in the country have been more bitter. So it is amusing, its pretended attitude of friendliness to the "labor vote." There is no doubt that any candidate supported by this newspaper would meet with instant and vigorous warfare against him, the moment he secured the nomi- Crowther favor the reservoir, and we believe Mr. Smith also favors it. A petition is now in circulation and being signed by his constituents unanimously, asking him to vote for its construction. Certainly, he cannot afford to do otherwise. He was elected with that policy squarely before the people, and we think he will not disappoint his friends by voting otherwise than in conformity to the best interests of irrigators in all parts of the district. That the reservoir is one of the most important enterprises now before the water company is unquestioned. The site was purchased by the old board at a price of $5000. It seems inconceivable that the new board will switch about and refuse to build it after making every preparation to do so. It seems that the Fullerton incorporation bugaboo will not down. It is said enthusiasts will make an effort to have the question voted upon at the general election in November. What the limits are to be is not known, but orchardists on the outside have sniffed the gauge of battle from afar, and are talking of means whereby, if incorporation comes, their property may be excluded. The only way for Fullerton to achieve its laudable ambition is to lay the lines so that the town itself, and not the entire surroundings, may be included. With the country districts included against their will, in the preliminary stages of the fight, there will be warfare against the move which cannot but result disadvantageously to incorporators on election day. Let the town incorporate a mile square, if it desires. Let it have a fair vote upon that proposition. Well, well, well! Here's the Orange Post advertizing Pabst malt extract! Did you ever! It is said Williams has money waiting to him in a few months on easer property, sold two years ago, but he has no money for the support his family now. He will have a lt apply to the Supervisors for aid; the family until he gets out of or gets his eastern money. Rich Strike at Klondike Mrs. Charles Purdy has returned Toledo from the Klondike with a tune. During her four years' residence there, besides keeping a boarding-bath hotel, she bought and sold clerk aggregating millions of dollars, when she finally picked up stake came away with over $1,000,000 in dust. Mrs. Purdy and her husband stay west nearly ten years ago. At couver they disagreed about going ther, the husband returning to Tampa, where he is now a motorman street car company. Mrs. Purdy to Alaska and prospered. Besides looking after her business interests she ran a hospital where titute miners were entered free of One of her first lucky strikes was third interest in the claim which bought for a few hundred dollars when she sold out eight months her net profit was $200,000. She still has large interests in Klondike, and holds a partnership terest in a half dozen well paid矿es. Fred C. Wood and Miss Georgia Mell, residents of Los Angeles, married at Santa Ana on Tuesday Rev. McLain W. Davis of the Presbyterian Church was official clergyman. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) at noon at the home of Mrs. Grimshaw. Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by tireless, little workers—Dr. Kings Life Pills. Millions are always work, night and day, curing Indication, Billiousness, Constipation, Headache and all Stomach, Liver Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant; sure. Only 25c at all druggists. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to on real estate or approved secure Apply to Richard Melrose de EXCITED OVER STRIKE MADE IN THE PANAMINT DISTRICT. This of the ore brought in Darwin district by Expert has been made, and the result that the mysterious metal is examined some property. Where his attention was called enormous deposit of ledge highly mineralized. He exert closely and traced it near miles, its width being 200 feet. Of the largest surface deformal on the coast, and of varying value. It took a piece of ore that close to five pounds and on turn to camp put it into a comfortable forge and gave it roast the ore exuded drops of a metal, like fat from a piece onion, and when the test was large button of the metal was which Percy brought to Los Angeles for analysis. He took it to an office and asked for quantitative analysis. The analysis showed the button was very nearly pure. Isabella Hahn and John Hahn, her husband, to Ida H Taylor—SE of net of section 11-4-11; $10. W F West et al to C E Price—53 acres in net of section 2-3-9; $1. Abraham Jacoby et al to Frances M Cosart—Richland Farm lot 36, Orange; $2800. Edward R Amerige to Edgar Johnson—Lots 40 and 41, block 20; lot 9, block 29, all in Fullerton; $10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar company to John Sloan and wife—Lot 3, block 59, Buena Park; $5. P A Schumacher and I J Schumacher, his wife, to Edgar Johnson—W of lot 9; and lots 10 and 11, block 30, Fullerton; $700. Alice I Ruddock and George A Ruddock, her husband, to Edgar Johnson—Lot 39, block 20, Fullerton; $150. Edgar Johnson and Mildred R. Johnson, his wife, to Edward R Amerige—Lots 45 and 46, block 20, Fullerton; $10. Irvine company to James Irvine—Part of lots 29, 14 and 15, block 12, Irvine's subdivision; $10. Westminster Farmers' creamery to Jacob Walton—¼ acre in swift of section 2-5-11; and all personal property; $1500. William L Tubbs and Alice N Tubbs, his wife, to Mary H Bardin—Part of lot U, Stafford & Tustin tract; $2750. Mettinus Hansen to Edwin W Brewer and wife—5 acres in wilt of section 25-3-10; $10. The Stearns Ranchos company to Gilbert Bates—E of swift of nwilt of section 28-5-10; 20 acres; $10. Helen M Mead to Ernest Wesley Pratt—Lot 34, block C, Center tract, Anaheim; $112.50. Same to same—Lot 35, block C, Center tract, Anaheim; $112.50. The Stearns Ranchos company to H K Snow—13.41 acres in net of section 5-6-10; $10. D M Dorman to Firemen's Co-operative association—Part of lot 3, block 19, Santa Ana; $10. W S Abbott to Sarah M Abbott—W 3 acres of net of nwilt of swift of section 32-4-10. Gift. Irvine company to Merrill P Wescott—SE of lot 344, block 13, Irvine's subdivision; $10. Augusta J Dunlap to Erwin Barr—Part of lots 4 and 5, Anaheim extension; $1500. N G McTaggart and Nellie McTaggart, his wife, to H D Carr—Lots 12, 13, and south 14.85 feet, being st of lot 16, block B. P J Shaffer's addition to Orange; $1000. Ulric Allen to Will W Beach—5 acres in section 36-7-8; also lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block B; lots 3.4, 9 and 10, block 5; lots 4, 5, 9.10 and 11, block 15; lots 1, 2, 3.4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, block 18; lots 1 to inclusive, block 20; REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending February 24, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Isabella Hahn and John Hahn, her husband, to Ida H Taylor—SE of net of section 11-4-11; $10. W F West et al to C E Price—53 acres in net of section 2-3-9; $1. Abraham Jacoby et al to Frances M Cosart—Richland Farm lot 36, Orange; $2800. Edward R Amerige to Edgar Johnson—Lots 40 and 41, block 20; lot 9, block 29, all in Fullerton; $10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar company to John Sloan and wife—Lot 3, block 59, Buena Park; $5. P A Schumacher and I J Schumacher, his wife, to Edgar Johnson—W of lot 9; and lots 10 and 11, block 30, Fullerton; $700. Alice I Ruddock and George A Ruddock, her husband, to Edgar Johnson—Lot 39, block 20, Fullerton; $150. Edgar Johnson and Mildred R. Johnson, his wife, to Edward R Amerige—Lots 45 and 46, block 20, Fullerton; $10. Irvine company to James Irvine—Part of lots 29, 14 and 15, block 12, Irvine's subdivision; $10. Westminster Farmers' creamery to Jacob Walton—¼ acre in swift of section 2-5-11; and all personal property; $1500. William L Tubbs and Alice N Tubbs, his wife, to Mary H Bardin—Part of lot U, Stafford & Tustin tract; $2750. Mettinus Hansen to Edwin W Brewer and wife—5 acres in wilt of section 25-3-10; $10. The Stearns Ranchos company to Gilbert Bates—E of swift of nwilt of section 28-5-10; 20 acres; $10. Helen M Mead to Ernest Wesley Pratt—Lot 34, block C, Center tract, Anaheim; $112.50. The Stearns Ranchos company to H K Snow—13.41 acres in net of section 5-6-10; $10. D M dorman to Firemen's Co-operative association—Part of lot 3, block 19, Santa Ana; $10. W S Abbott to Sarah M Abbott—W 3 acres of net of nwilt of swift of section 32-4-10. Gift. Irvine company to Merrill P Wescott—SE of lot 344, block 13, Irvine's subdivision; $10. Augusta J Dunlap to Erwin Barr—Part of lots 4 and 5, Anaheim extension; $1500. N G McTaggart and Nellie McTaggart, his wife, to H D Carr—Lots 12, 13,and south 14.85 feet being st of lot 16，block B.PJ Shaffer's addition to Orange；$1000。 Ulric Allen to Will W Beach—5 acres in section 36-7-8；also lots 2，3，4，5和6，block B； lots3.4，9和10，block5； lots4，5，9.10和11，block15； lots1，2，3.4，5，6，7，8，9，10和11，block18； lots1toinclusive，block20。 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water company will be held on Saturday,March8, at2 p.m.to consider the Yorba Reservoir proposition. Stockholders are invited to be present. P.H.KRICKSecretary. Notice—Constable Sale. ON MARCH 11，1902.IN FRONT OF MY office at l o e clock A.M.I will sell to the highest bidder at Public Auction all rights and title of J.A.Sullivan to Lot One, (II) Block b4.in the Town of Los Alamitos, Los Alamitos Township.orange County, to satisfy judgment rendered in Justice Court of Los Alamitos.Feb.2，1901. feb29-thick* Constable of Los Alamitos Township. J.S.HOWARD PHOTOGRAPHER Four doors south of L.E.Miller's hardware store LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between Edward A Zeus and O.W.Warling in the livery business,has been dissolved by mutual consent,the latter retiring.The business will be carried on in future at the old stand by Edward A Zeus,towhom all bills owing the firm should be paid,and who will settle all accounts against the said firm.All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to the said firm are respectfully invited to settle their accounts. EDWARD A.ZEUS, O.W.WARLING WORTH $300,000,000. The President of a certain big Oil Company is said to be worth $300,000,000.A tidy bit of money and no mistake.And yet he isn't happy.In an address to a Bible class he spoke of trials and troubles of the rich and the loads they have to carry.A young lady whispered to a friend that he might wear a Benson's Plaster on his back or better still,dive the money among the members of the class.I don't know why her idea about the plaster makes me want laugh,但 it does.All the same I have seen plenty of people laugh after putting Benson's Plasters on their backs or chests,或 on any other spot where there was weight、heaviness、weakness or pain.It may be the sharp stabs of neuralgia,the aches and wrenshes of rheumatism ;it may be those kidney or humbago thrusts that make you yell as at a dog bite;or it may be a strain or cramp,_anything that wants quieting and comforting.Dont bother with salves,Limiments,Lotions,e.t.,or with any of the stupid and useless old style plasters.Claip on a Benson's.它 relieves at onos and cures quickly.It stops the pain and makes you laugh for the very ease and good feeling.of it.But watch out against imitations and substitutes.All druggists，或 Pacific Coast Steamship FOR SANTA BARBAS AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE PORT LOS ANCELE SPOKANE-Wednesdays.IIa.m. STATE OF CAL.-Thursday,s.IIp.m. Arrive at San Francisco Thursday,s.Saturday,s.I.p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura,Carpenteria,Santabara,Goleta,Port Harford,San Luis O.Cayucos,San Simeon,Montereyand Cruz.*(*Bonita only.*) LEAVE SAN PENDRO COOS BAY-G:6:30 p.m.Feb.Ⅰ.9，I7，28 BONITA-G:6:30 p.m.Feb.Ⅰ.9，I7，28 FOR SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANCELE SPOKANE-Mondays.4 p.m. STATE OF CAL.-Thursday,s.IIp.m. Leave REDONDO SPOKANE-Mondays.8 p.m. STATE OF CAL.-Thursday,s.IIp.m. Steamers connect at San FranciscoCompany's steamers for ports in Columbia,Puget Sound,Alaqua,Hawaii,and Mexico.for tugging information obtain for Right is reserved to change steam sailing dates. W.PARNIS,Agt.,328 South Spring St. Angeles.GOODALL,PERKINS& COGen.Angents,San France. Snow From a Clear Sky. The most wonderful snowstormall that may be seen every winterthe Adirondacks are those thatpaintwhen the sky is cloudless.Ofthere are several varieties.Everyor two we would see what lookeda fog form about the distant hillthen come drifting acrossthe valley.Doubtless it was a real laden cloudthat had been dang along until it struck our levelfeet above the sea)in the Adirondackwhen the conditions became favoredfor release of its featherybumbleflakes that were driven alonghorizontallyby a strong gale,a littletopof our old hemlockspruces rose into the clear airobstructed sunlight above thelevelof the snow producing alum.w even saw the snowinIn the air about us that the truetrees six feet above the earthnot visible although the treetopbe seen,and the sun shonethrough the shallow stormstrength enough cast distinctowns. We have stood on a quiet,suntopand looked down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a valleypounded down into a 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Percy says that entire ledge will run one as heavy as the sample taken posit is fabulously rich. MOURI FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE Williams, Charged with Incest, Dies Desperate Attempt to Elude Meshes of the Law. iff McCary arrived in Fullerton day night from Gallatin, Mo., the necessary papers for the re-Joseph Williams to that state. Armed back the next day with his ser. The District Attorney of its county, where Williams' crime is alleged to have been com- ments he has a sure case against him, who accomplished his own ser's ruin when she was only 16. A few months after that she married to a well known young of Daviess county. The young never told any one of the un- perties her father had taken with until he had repeated the offense, he was married, at the point of all. Williams was arrested and taken be- justice of the peace, deposited a red check of $250 for his appeara- tion of the preliminary examination. He had a hearing in court, he is place and went to an outside to take a train for the West, he was trailed and rearrested in Dakota. He was liberated be- mcray arrived. McCray be- that the officers were bribed Williams was given his liberty for Oregon. One of the South a officers admitted to McCray Williams had money, and that two of them had "assisted Williams in looking after his money," he saying it is the spite work of his law and of his (Williams') divorce wife. Sherif McCray says Mrs. Adams No. 1 has nothing whatever with the case, and so far has taken it. Williams brother and son are atton standing by him, and the lat- lt leave for Gallatin in a few days, his father in making the fight life in the courts of Missouri. Jon, George Williams, has been layed a number of years in creamin- los Angeles county, and last showed testimonials from his em- ers, which speak well of him. He met his sister, the complaining boss, in over fifteen year. Is said Williams has money com- him in a few months on easternerty, sold two years ago, but that has no money for the support of family now. He will have a friend to the Supervisors for aid for family until he gets out of jail's his eastern money. H Strike at Klondike. Charles Purdy has returned to from the Klondike with a for- During her four years' residence besides keeping a boarding-house hotel, she bought and sold claims gating millions of dollars, and she finally picked up stakes she Irvine company to Merrill P Wescott —SE‡ of lot 344, block 13, Irvine's subdivision; $10. Augusta J Dunlap to Erwin Barr—Part of lots 4 and 5, Anaheim extension; $1500. N G McTaggart and Nellie McTaggart, his wife, to H D Carr—Lots 12, 13, and south 14.85 feet, being s‡ of lot 16, block B. P J Shaffer's addition to Orange; $1000. Ulric Allen to Will W Beach—5 acres in section 36-7-8; also lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block B; lots 3.4, 4,9 and 10, block 5; lots 4,5,9,10 and 11, block 15; lots 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 and 11, block 15; lots 1,4,5,8,10,11 and 12, block 22; all in Arch Beach; $1. James Button et al to Mrs Mattle D Terry—South 30 acres of lot 6; and south 4 acres of set of nw‡ of section 31-7-8; also 25 acres in section 36-7-9; $5. Z B West and Lizzie E West, his wife, to Frank Croom—S‡ of net of section 21-5-10; 20 acres: $1. George Hatfield to C C Holland—Lots 4,5,6,7 and 8, Franklin's addition to Olive Heights; $200. Robt McFadden and Flora McFadden, his wife, to Nettle Gibbs—Lots 4,5 and w‡ of lot 3, block B, Shelton & Deuel's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Mrs Nettle Gibbs and Henry Gibbs her husband, to Robt McFadden—W‡ of net of section 23-5-11; 20 acres: $10. Robt McFadden and Flora McFadden, his wife, to Charles Killey—Lots 1,2,3,4 and 5,block F,G goodin's addition to Santa Ana; $300. D J McCormack and Pamelia McCormack, his wife, to J E Tiliotson—Lots 2,and 3,and 6 block 2,Baker's addition to Santa Ana; $10. George A Edgar and Ocea V Edgar, his wife, to M A Menges—26.23 acres 3 miles south-west of Santa Ana; $1000. Peter B Glover and Joie M Glover, his wife, to Joseph Butler—About 1‡ acres in lot 5,McFadden-Wilson tract: $10. R J Northam and Leotia K Northam,his wife,belle Martin—W‡ of net of sw‡ of section 36-5-11; 20 acres: $10. John B Wilson and Sarah E Wilson,his wife,t W Lindner—E‡ of sw‡ of net of section 27-5-11; 20 acres: $900. T W Fawcett and S W Fawcett,his wife,t Herbert Flowers—W‡ of lot 6,town of Westminster; $800. J H Culver et al to CH Morse—20 acres 2 miles northeast of Santa Ana: $12,000. C F Willard and Evelyn G Willard,his wife,t Elizabeth A Fosdick—13.94 acres 1 mile southwest of Tustin; $1450. John Sloan and Frances Jane Sloan,his wife,t H W Bessey—Lots 3 and 4.block 59,and lot 1-block 62,Buena Park; $10. H Y Ernst and Margaret Ernst,his wife,t James W McCullough-Lot 100 x156‡ feet at Tustin; $1100. J O Brown,t trustee,t to F Earl Brown—NW‡ of sw‡ of section 12-4-11; $500. W A Firebaugh to Henry A Moesser et al—Strip of land 7‡ feet wide in section 34-5-10; $55.58. Geo E Moesser to Ben Fallert—Strip of land 7‡ feet wide in section 34-5-10; $1. Henry A Moesser and Grace G Moesser,his wife,t Ben Fallert—10 acres near Newport; also undivided interest in strip adjoining; $700. Geo W Bissett and M E Bissett,his wife,t Henry A Moesser-N‡ of block 6,Baldwin's add to Santa Ana; $700. J K Tuffree and Carolina Borromeo Tuffree,his wife,t John Lemke-Lot 8,Tuffree's subdivision of part of sections 19 and 30-3-9; $400. In restate of Charles M Elberson deceased,由 administrator,到 Symington Farrar—W‡ of set of nw‡ of section 23-4-10.17.88 acres: $900. The Moon Kept on Shining. A certain well known judge was once violently attacked by a young and very impudent counsel. To the surprise of everybody,the judge heard him quite through unconscious of what was said by those present,and made no reply. After the adjournment for the day and when all were assembled at the hotel where the judge and many of the court folk had their refreshments,一one of the company asked the judge why he did not rebuke the impertinent fellow. "Permit me," said the judge loud enough to attract the attention of the whole company,m among whom was the barrister in question—"permit me to tell you a little story.My father,当 we lived in the country,had a dog,a mere puppy.I may say.Well this puppy would go out every moonlight night and bark at the moon for hours together." The judge paused.as if he had finished. "Wellwhat if it?" exclaimed half a dozen of the audience at once. "Oh,nothing-nothing,但the moon kept shining on,just as if nothing had happened." One of Our Vices? It is peculiarly necessary that we in America should understand the danger or morbid self consciousness,for it is one of our two most distinctive national vices.beeing equaled only by our irreverence. It is no accident that more books are written about America than concerning any other land,nor does it mean that we are more interesting.except to ourselves.than the rest of the world./It does mean that we are so self conscious,sо oversensitive to praise and blame—above all,s so anxious to know what our neighbors are saying about us--that any traveler,however innane,and incapable，who spends a few weeks upon our soil may return home and write his book about us,and we buy it by the hundred thousand.We are doing great things，thanks to our opportunities and our forefathers，但 how much greater might we do could we use in quiet,simple action the time and energy we spend in pluming ourselves upon our achievements.-Edward Howard Griggs in Ladies' Home Journal. The Side De Morny Cared For. The Due de Morny,half brother to Louis Napoleon ,was embassador extraordinary to the emperor of Russia during the coronation festivities and wrote home that the French might we saw these clouds till the air flakes that were driven along horizontally by a strong gale.all the tops of our old hemlock spruces rose into the clear air obstructed sunlight above the level of the snow producing almw. We even saw the snow sum in the air about us that true trees six feet above the earth not visible although the treetops be seen,and the sun shone through the shallow storm strength enough to cast distincions. We have stood on a quiet,sun top and looked down into a valley.lan 100 feet below us，where a storm was raging with violencethe temperature was frigid..neer's. A Man In the House. There is a young criminal law Memphis,Tenn.,who on the oak of his becoming age began the bride of his birthday in a war caused his household a great consternation. On the eve of the fete,s short midnight,the young man's familys suddenly started from their house by a loud voice in the house "There's a man in the house!a man in the house!" The valiant pater familias from his room,bearing in his heavy billet of firewood.to leave cause of the disturbanceand turethe intruder.His son was inging in the hall,sHOUTing at theris voice. "Where's the man?"exclaims old gentleman. "Here,s sir; here!"proudly repeats young man."This is住.At twenty-one!"—Memphis Scimitra. Piper Legends. The Wends，who，we believe, ancestors of the modern Prussia center of many legends.The Piper of Hamelin was a Wend,m who appeared so many days y al played unearthly tunes and whil he heard at once fell into a frenz which there was no escaping.A pied and weird pipers assembled year at the Brocken，where there general carnival,the arch fierling ing the concert on a violin,rolling around and fiddling skulls of horses and by pipesthe concert of their unholy ments.The Chambers' Journal. Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth h recorded at Chera Punjil，on the Bengal,b but the most violent storms ever observed are pr those of French Guiana.A At cune,a French naval officer rillsof the coast bills turned terfalls by a cloudburstlike while the crashing thunder peeces inconsequent and often almost de ce so much so,iindeed,dthat some sailors began to mutter long for prayers,probably thinking their judgment near at hand. No Cause For Care. A Welsh editor had misname name of a famous poet of Wales."Why do you spell Lwyarch" asked a frie editor. In Strike at Klondike. Charles Purdy has returned to the Klondike with a ford. During her four years' residence besides keeping a boarding-house hotel, she bought and sold claims generating millions of dollars, and she finally picked up stakes she away with over $1,000,000 in gold. Purdy and her husband started nearly ten years ago. At Van Buren they disagreed about going furthest the husband returning to Taco there he is now a motorman for a car company. Mrs. Purdy wentaska and prospered. Nides looking after her businessists she ran a hospital where desminers were entered free of cost of her first lucky strikes was an interest in the claim which she got for a few hundred dollars, and she sold out eight months later that profit was $200,000. C. Wood and Miss Georgia New-Residents of Los Angeles, were led at Santa Ana on Tuesday. McLain W. Davis of the First Syrian Church was officiating them. Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian will meet this (Thursday) after at the home of Mrs. Grimshaw. Working Overtime. At hour laws are ignored by those little workers—Dr. Kings New Pills. Millions are always at night and day, curing Indiges-Billiousness, Constipation, SickACHE and all Stomach, Liver and troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, Only 25c at all druggists. Money to Loan In $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit real estate or approved security to Richard Melrose dec-23t Geo E Moesser to Ben Fallert—Strip of land 7 feet wide in section 34-5-10; $1. Henry A Moesser and Grace G Moesser, his wife, to Ben Fallert—10 acres near Newport; also undivided interest in strip adjoining; $700. Geo W Bissett and M E Bissett, his wife, to Henry A Moesser—N of block 6, Baldwin's add to Santa Ana; $700. J K Tuffree and Carolina Borromeo Tuffree, his wife, to John Lemke—Lot 8, Tuffree's subdivision of part sections 19 and 30-3-9; $400. In reestate of Charles M Elberson, deceased, by administrator, to Symington Farrar—W of set of nwf of section 23-4-10, 17.88 acres; $800. Edgar Johnson and Mildred R Johnson, his wife, to Orange County Savings Bank—Lot 9, block 29, Fullerton; $1800, after one year, on or before 3 years; 10 per cent. Mortgage. S H Dyer and wife to Richman & Mills—Lot 43, Anaheim extension; $1300. Agreement to convey. A E Jones, wife of W A Jones—That she is the owner of 3 horses, 2 cows, I heifer and 15 head of hogs, and that they are her separate property. All-davit. Estate of Kate M Simpson, deceased to Estella May Simpson—10 acres in lot 32, Anaheim extension. Decree. A Fireman's Close Call. "I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters and after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50 cents. Bicycles and Sporting Goods A full stock of bicycle supplies. Bicycle repairing of all kinds promptly done. All work guaranteed. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. For Sale. Seventy-five cords of stovewood, one surrey one phaeton, one buggy, one three-gang plow. JOHN HANNA, Miraflores. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SPOKANE—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Saturdays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES SPOKANE—Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Saturdays, 11 a.m. Live at San Francisco, Thursdays and days, 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, at Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa BarGoleta, Port Harford, San Luis Obispo, Cos., San Simeon, Monterey and Santa (*Bonita only.*) LEAVE SAN PEDRO OS BAY—6:30 p.m. Feb. 1, 9, 17, 25; Mar. 5. NITA—6:30 p.m. Feb. 5, 13, 21; March 1, For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SPOKANE—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Thursdays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SPOKANE—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Thursdays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with company's steamers for ports in British Jambia, Puget Sound, Alaska, Humbolt and Mexico. For further information obtain folder, right is reserved to change steamers or the dates. FARRIS, Agt., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Gen. Agents, San Francisco. Snow From a Clear Sky. The most wonderful snowstorms of that may be seen every winter in Adirondacks are those that prevail when the sky is cloudless. Of these there are several varieties. Every week two we would see what looked like dog form about the distant hills and in come drifting across the creek key. Doubtless it was a real snow then cloud that had been drifting until it struck our level (1,300 ft above the sea) in the Adirondacks. When the conditions became favorable the release of its feathery burden. We saw these clouds fill the air with waves that were driven along almost almost by a strong gale, although tops of our old hemlocks and produces rose into the clear air and unstructed sunlight above the highest level of the snow producing air strata. We even saw the snow so thick the air about us that the trunks of six feet above the earth were visible, although the treetops could seen, and the sun shone down through the shallow storm with strength enough to cast distinct shad- You’ll find the famous X Walkover Shoes At Stern Brothers CIGARS TOBACCOES CANDIES TEMPERANCE DRINKS OLYMPIC BILLIARD PARLORS PAUL KLUSS, PROP. Tonsorial Parlors in connection Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor ANAHEIM California SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE We saw these clouds fill the air with waves that were driven along almost horizontally by a strong gale, although tops of our old hemlocks and braces rose into the clear air and unstructed sunlight above the highest level of the snow producing air strata. We even saw the snow so thick the air about us that the trunks of six feet above the earth were visible, although the treetops could seen, and the sun shone down through the shallow storm with length enough to cast distinct shadness. We have stood on a quiet, sunlit hill, and looked down into a valley less than 100 feet below us, where a snoworm was raging with violence and a temperature was frigid. — Serlbana. A Man In the House. There is a young criminal lawyer in Memphis, Tenn., who on the occasion this becoming of age began the celelation of his birthday in a way that used his household a great deal of insternation. On the eve of the fete, shortly after night, the young man's family were hidden startled from their slumbers in a loud voice in the house calling: "There's a man in the house! There's man in the house!" The valiant pater familias rushed from his room, bearing in his hands a heavy billet of firewood, to learn the use of the disturbance and to cape the intruder. His son was standing in the hall, shouting at the top of voice. Where's the man?" exclaimed the gentleman. Here, sir; here!" proudly replied the young man. "This is be. At last I'm very-one!"—Memphis Scimitar. Piper Legends. The Wends, who, we believe, are the recestors of the modern Prussians, are the center of many legends. The Pied piper of Hameinel was a Wend; so also was the piper of the Harz mountains, who appeared so many days a year and played unearthly tunes and whosoever ard at once fell into a frenzy, from which there was no escaping. All these hed and weird pipers assembled once a year at the Brocken, where there was a general carnival, the arch fiend leading the concert on a violin, witches rolling around and fiddling on the rolls of horses and the pippers adding the concert of their unholy instruments.—Chambers' Journal. Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji, on the bay of england, but the most violent thunderorms ever observed are probably rose of French Guiana. At Cape Organe, some forty miles south of Cayenne, a French naval officer saw the falls of the coast hills turned into warlands by a cloudburstlike storm, while the crashing thunder peals were accessant and often almost deafening, much so, indeed, that some of the mirrors began to mutter long forgotten eyes, probably thinking the day of judgment near at hand. No Cause For Care. A Welsh editor had misspelled the name of a famous poet of Wales. "Why do you spell Llywarch Hen's" name Llywarch? Piper Legends. The Wends, who, we believe, are the recestors of the modern Prussians, are the center of many legends. The Pied pipper of Hameinel was a Wend; so also was the piper of the Harz mountains, who appeared so many days a year and played unearthly tunes and whosoever ard at once fell into a frenzy, from which there was no escaping. All these hed and weird pipers assembled once a year at the Brocken, where there was a general carnival, the arch fiend lead- ing the concert on a violin, witches rolling around and fiddling on the rolls of horses and the pippers adding the concert of their unholy instruents.—Chambers' Journal. Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji, on the bay of england, but the most violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably rose of French Guiana. At Cape Organe, some forty miles south of Cayenne, a French naval officer saw the falls of the coast hills turned into wa- rlands by a cloudburstlike storm, while the crashing thunder peals were accessant and often almost deafening, much so, indeed, that some of the mirrors began to mutter long forgotten eyes, probably thinking the day of judgment near at hand. No Cause For Care. A Welsh editor had misspelled the name of a famous poet of Wales. "Why do you spell Llywarch Hen's" name Llywarch? Piper Legends. The Wends, who, we believe, are the recestors of the modern Prussians, are the center of many legends. The Pied pipper of Hameinel was a Wend; so also was the piper of the Harz mountains, who appeared so many days a year and played unearthly tunes and whosoever ard at once fell into a frenzy, from which there was no escaping. All these hed and weird pipers assembled once a year at the Brocken, where there was a general carnival, the arch fiend lead- ing the concert on a violin, witches rolling around and fiddling on the rolls of horses and the pippers adding the concert of their unholy instruents.—Chambers' Journal. Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji, on the bay of england, but the most violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably rose of French Guiana. At Cape Organe, some forty miles south of Cayenne, a French naval officer saw the falls of the coast hills turned into wa- rlands by a cloudburstlike storm, while the crashing thunder peals were accessant and often almost deafening, much so, indeed, that some of the mirrors began to mutter long forgotten eyes, probably thinking the day of judgment near at hand. No Cause For Care. A Welsh editor had misspelled the name of a famous poet of Wales. "Why do you spell Llywarch Hen's" name Llywarch? Piper Legends. The Wends, who, we believe, are the recestors of the modern Prussians, are the center of many legends. The Pied pipper of Hameinel was a Wend; so also was the piper of the Harz mountains, who appeared so many days a year and played unearthly tunes and whosoever ard at once fell into a frenzy, from which there was no escaping. All these hed and weird pipers assembled once a year at the Brocken, where there was a general carnival, the arch fiend lead- ing the concert on a violin, witches rolling around and fiddling on the rolls of horses and the pippers adding the concert of their unholy instruents.—Chambers' Journal. Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji, on the bay of england, but the most violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably rose of French Guiana. At Cape Organe, some forty miles south of Cayenne, a French naval officer saw the falls of the coast hills turned into wa- rlands by a cloudburstlike storm, while the crashing thunder peals were accessant and often almost deafening, much so, indeed, that some of the mirrors began to mutter long forgotten eyes, probably thinking the day of judgment near at hand. No Cause For Care. A Welsh editor had misspelled the name of a famous poet of Wales. "Why do you spell Llywarch Hen's" name Llywarch? Piper Legends. The Wends, who, we believe, are the recestors of the modern Prussians, are the center of many legends. The Pied pipper of Hameinel was a Wend; so also was the piper of the Harz mountains, who appeared so many days a year and played unearthly tunes and whosoever ard at once fell into a frenzy, from which there was no escaping. All these hed and weird pipers assembled once a year at the Brocken, where there was a general carnival, the arch fiend lead- ing the concert on a violin, witches rolling around and fiddling on the rolls of horses and the pippers adding the concert of their unholy instruents.—Chambers' Journal. Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji, on the bay of england, but the most violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably rose of French Guiana. At Cape Organe, some forty miles south of Cayenne, a French naval officer saw the falls of the coast hills turned into wa- rlands by a cloudburstlike storm, while the crashing thunder peals were accessant and often almost deafening, much so, indeed, that some of the mirrors began to mutter long forgotten eyes, probably thinking the day of judgment near at hand. No Cause For Care. A Welsh editor had misspelled the name of a famous poet of Wales. "Why do you spell Llywarch Hen's" name Llywarch? Piper Legends. The Wends, who, we believe, are the recestors of the modern Prussians, are the center of many legends. The Pied pipper of Hameinel was a Wend; so also was the piper of the Harz mountains, who appeared so many days a year and played unearthly tunes and whosoever ard at once fell into a frenzy, from which there was no escaping. All these hed and weird pipers assembled once a year at the Brocken, where there was a general carnival, the arch fiend lead- ing the concert on a violin, witches rolling around and fiddling on the rolls of horses and the pippers adding the concert of their unholy instruents.—Chambers' Journal. Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji, on the bay of england, but the most violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably rose of French Guiana. At Cape Organe, some forty miles south of Cayenne, a French naval officer saw the falls of the coast hills turned into wa- rlands by a cloudburstlike storm, while the crashing thunder peals were accessant and often almost deafening, much so， indeed，that some ofthe mirrors began to mutter long forgotten eyes，probably thinkingthe dayof judgmentnearathand. No Cause For Care. A Welsh editor had misspelledthe nameofa famouspoetofWales. "Whydoyou spellLlywarchHen'snameLlywarch" Piper Legends. The Wends，who，we believe，aretherecestorsofthemodernPrussians，arethecenterofmanylegends.ThePiedpiperofHameinelwasaWend；soalsowasthepiperofHarzmountains，whoappearedsomanydaysayearandplayedunearthlytunnelsandwhosoeverardatoncefellintowaislandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayofengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably roseof French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southofCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefallsofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayofengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably roseof French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southofCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefallsofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayofengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably roseof French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southofCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefallsofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayofengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably roseof French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southofCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefallsofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayofengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably roseof French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southofCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefallsofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayofengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably roseof French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southofCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefallsofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayofengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably roseof French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southofCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefallsofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayofengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably roseof French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southofCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefallsofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayOfengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably roseof French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southofCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefalls Ofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayOfengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably roseOf French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southOfCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefalls Ofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayOfengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably RoseOf French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southOfCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefalls Ofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayOfengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably RoseOf French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southOfCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefalls Ofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayOfengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably RoseOf French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southOfCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefalls Ofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayOfengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably RoseOf French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southOfCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefalls Ofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayOfengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably RoseOf French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southOfCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefalls Ofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayOfengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably RoseOf French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southOfCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefalls Ofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayOfengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably RoseOf French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southOfCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefalls Ofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayOfengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably RoseOf French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southOfCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefalls Ofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thunder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayOfengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are probably RoseOf French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southOfCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefalls Ofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplumbing Terrific Thounder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayOfengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are possibly RoseOf French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southOfCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefalls Ofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplushing Terrific Thounder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayOfengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are possibly RoseOf French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southOfCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefalls Ofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplushing Terrific Thounder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayOfengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are possibly RoseOf French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southOfCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefalls Ofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplushing Terrific Thounder. The largest rainfall on earth has been recorded at Chera Punji，onthe bayOfengland，但最 Violent thunder-orms ever observed are possibly RoseOf French Guiana。At Cape Organe，some forty miles southOfCayenne，a French naval officer sawthefalls Ofthecoasthillsturnedintowa-rlandsbyacouldurbanismplushing Terrific Thounder. 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A Welsh editor had misspelled the name of a famous poet of Wales. "Why do you spell Llywarch Hen's name Llwyarch?" asked a friend of the editor. "Why? Does he object?" asked the editor. "Object?" echoed the other. "Why, he has been dead 1,200 years." "Oh, then, I don't care a toss," said the editor. Studied Indifference. "Why did we arrive late and leave before the opera was over?" asked the youngest daughter. "It was very enjoyable." "Of course it was," answered Mrs. Cumrox; "but, my dear, we had to know people that we didn't care whether we got our money's worth or not."—Exchange. Satisfactorily Explained. "John, when you came home last night you talked and acted very queer. You were lifting your feet endeavoring to step over imaginary obstacles." "Oh, yes, my dear. All the evening felt as if I were walking on clouds. You remember we had angel cake for cupper."—Chelsea Gazette. A Peep Into the Future. John B. Clark expresses his belief in The Atlantic Monthly that a hundred years hence Manhattan Island will have streets in several stories and that rifles, cannon, warships and theasteful burning of coal to make steam will be things of the past. A Pecuniary Fatigue. "Don't forget," said the willing worker, "that money talks." "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum little glumly, "but I can't help wishing that you boys would select another phonograph occasionally."—Exchange. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Charles Lorenz, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Charles Lorenz, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix at the office of Richard Melrose, Center Street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 12th day of February, 1902. ELMINA DORK, Administratrix of the estate of Charles Lorenz, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administratrix. E. B. Merritt & Co. Selling Out Entire stock of Furniture, Wallpaper, Bamboo Goods, Window Shades, etc. .....Must be sold .....Don't miss this .....opportunity -- Wall paper 3c a roll. Borders fancy, 1c per yard. At these prices made on the stock it will not last long. COME EARLY. We are DEPOT FOR CHOICE SEEDS R. F. ZERMAN & CO., Anaheim CALIFORNIA LIMITED DAILY Leaves Los Angeles 6:10 every evening. Runs to Chicago in 66 hours, and gives accommodations superior to any. Need we add that this great train runs via SANTA FE