anaheim-gazette 1902-08-21

SENATOR NUTT was in town from San Diego one day this week. Having defeated his opponents in the primaries in that county, he is now a formidable candidate for congress from this district. While the Republican county convention of this county endorsed Capt. Daniels of Riverside for the nomination, yet Mr. Nutt had many friends in the convention, who make the claim for him that being a property owner and taxpayer in Orange county he is naturally entitled to some degree of consideration at the hands of the party in this county. In this view of the case, they contend that, should Daniels fail to land the nomination, the delegation should cast their ballots for Nutt. In doing this we believe they will be acting in accordance with the wishes of the party throughout the county. The convention will meet at Sacramento at the time of the State convention, and will be composed of the following delegates: San Diego ... 19 Orange ... 11 Riverside ... 12 San Bernardino ... 16 Ventura ... 9 Santa Barbara ... 10 San Luis Obispo ... 8 Kern ... 9 Tulare ... 8 Inyo ... 2 Total ... 104 Necessary to nominate ... 83 Nutt counts on San Diego and San Bernardino solid, which will give him 35 votes to start with, and put him foremost in the race. Smith's strength comes from the northern counties in the district, which are for the most part Democratic. Daniels will start with Riverside and Orlando upon justice. Gov. Gage has taken no notice of the case, and we presume Spreckels, who is charged with having libeled the Governor, will probably be found innocent, and pure as the driven snow. At the same time Gage will be renominated for Governor by acclamation by the State convention which meets at Sacramento next week. That is the answer of the Republican party to Mr. Spreckels and his debauchery of the law. In capturing the nomination for sheriff at the Democratic convention on Saturday, Theo. Lacy demonstrated the fact that he possesses an absolute monopoly of that nomination, so far as his party is concerned, having been so chosen in five conventions since the organization of Orange county. His first nomination was made in 1890, at which time he was elected as a Democrat in a non-partisan campaign, which was the first held after the organization of this county. In 1892 he defeated Smythe, his Republican opponent, decisively, but in 1894 he went down to defeat before Joseph C. Nichols, by a vote of 1683 to 1161. Eight years ago Lacy's third nomination was actively contested by the Santa Ana Democrats, who disbelieved in third terms, but Lacy defeated his opponent in the convention, his support coming, as it has since come, from the country precincts. It was in that campaign that he was defeated by Nichols, who proved himself to be by odds the best sheriff the county ever had. Four years ago Lacy's nomination was practically conceded by his political associates, and in a campaign marked by many defections from old political lines he was successful over Nichols by a vote of 2024 to 1838. Long ago it was given out that Lacy would not try for another Governor Henry T. Gage as well economical and prudent. Theduction of our state tax to the lowest rate known in many years is principally to his labors, and good result thereof is felt by His friendship for and services dered the workingmen of our state are such as to endear him to toilers, regardless of political f while his courageous advocacy policies deemed by him just proved good by experience, st him as a man to be trusted, and official to be rewarded. We th fore declare ourselves unreserved in favor of his renomination and election as governor of California. This decision was received applause, and was adopted by convention unanimously. So much for the truthfulness Mr. Spreckels and the Call. After the Democratic convention one enthusiastic partisan of Booty observed solemnly that great man would sweep the county again Frank Vegely. This was on with the observation of that enthusiast in the convention, we behalf of himself and "400 Receans west of the river," securing the nomination of a candidate before the convention. That will defeat Vegely, we don't On the contrary, we doubt gentleman will be in it to any extent after the votes are counted. Vegely's administration of the sessor's office has been such that bring him the commendation every citizen and taxpayer in county, irrespective of party integrity in office has been lately impregnable, and the and most equitable assessment property the county over has resulted. That is the kind sessor the people want, and we elect. It is a fact that Vegely has red the enmity of some of the ranch owners in the county... Nutt counts on San Diego and San Bernardino solid, which will give him 35 votes to start with, and put him foremost in the race. Smith's strength comes from the northern counties in the district, which are for the most part Democratic. Daniels will start with Riverside and Orange, 23 votes, with a share of the scattering votes of the other counties. It will be seen that Nutt's prospects of winning are as good, if not better, than those of the two other candidates. The Orange county delegates may be of great assistance by throwing their votes to him at the proper time. The Republican party has done no handsomer thing than its renominatirn of Frank Shanley as justice of the peace of this township. Judge Shanley has filled office to the satisfaction of the taxpayers for a term of four years, and is fairly entitled to re-election. His conduct of the office has met with most flattering commendation at the hands of the municipal committees of the grand jury, his docket, books and accounts being accurate and well kept. In matters of law the judge takes easy precedence as a jurist, and his decisions are noted for their foundation in the correct principles of the law. When it comes to the evil-doers with which every community must of necessity come more or less in contact the judge is a whole reformatory institution in himself; yet he tempers his decisions with a merciful regard for all the facts of the case. The judge is an admirable citizen, ever at the front in works of public moment, and since his residence here has taken no little interest in the upbuilding of the town. That he will be re-elected, we believe; that his administration of the office during the past four years is such as to entitle him to another term, no one can deny. In County Clerk Beckett's continued ill-health he has our sympathy; but in his luck in politics—well, his luck in politics ought to make him get well. Here is the Democratic convention nominating Doc Head of Garden Grove against him, and in a way to indicate the unwillingness of other members of the party to make the race; knowing full well defeat stares them squarely. Ventura Santa Barbara San Luis Obispo Kern Tulare Inyo Nutt counts on San Diego and San Bernardino solid, which will give him 35 votes to start with, and put him foremost in the race. Smith's strength comes from the northern counties in the district, which are for the most part Democratic. Daniels will start with Riverside and Orange, 23 votes, with a share of the scattering votes of the other counties. It will be seen that Nutt's prospects of winning are as good, if not better, than those of the two other candidates. The Orange county delegates may be of great assistance by throwing their votes to him at the proper time. The Republican party has done no handsomer thing than its renominatirn of Frank Shanley as justice of the peace of this township. Judge Shanley has filled office to the satisfaction of the taxpayers for a term of four years, and is fairly entitled to re-election. His conduct of the office has met with most flattering commendation at the hands of the municipal committees of the grand jury, his docket, books and accounts being accurate and well kept. In matters of law the judge takes easy precedence as a jurist, and his decisions are noted for their foundation in the correct principles of the law. When it comes to the evil-doers with which every community must of necessity come more or less in contact the judge is a whole reformatory institution in himself; yet he tempers his decisions with a merciful regard for all the facts of the case. The judge is an admirable citizen, ever at the front in works of public moment, and since his residence here has taken no little interest in the upbuilding of the town. That he will be re-elected, we believe; that his administration of the office during the past four years is such as to entitle him to another term, no one can deny. In County Clerk Beckett's continued ill-health he has our sympathy; but in his luck in politics ought to make him get well. Here is the Democratic convention nominating Doc Head of Garden Grove against him, and in a way to indicate the unwillingness of other members of the party to make the race; knowing full well defeat stares them squarely. Ventura Santa Barbara San Luis Obispo Kern Tulare Inyo Four years ago Lacy's nomination was practically conceded by his political associates, and in a campaign marked by many defections from old political lines he was successful over Nichols by a vote of 2024 to 1838. Long ago it was given out that Lacy would not try for another nomination. In fact he himself admitted as much, while referring to it in Saturday's convention. Yet as the election drew nigh, he announced himself for the fifth term, and was again renominated after the hardest kind of a fight in the convention. His own town associates, as stated by Mr. McKeever, practically repudiated him, voting four to one favor of Sleeper at the primaries. But Lacy's country friends came to his assistance and he landed the nomination by a narrow margin. We believe Sleeper would have been the stronger candidate of the two. Nichols has a score to settle with Lacy this trip and we believe he will absolutely bury him under such a mountain of votes that will make Sleeper glad he didn't get the nomination. The Democratic convention honored one of our fellow-townsmen with nomination for office, which is more than can be said of the Republican convention. Capt. J. Frederich Ahlborn is the gentleman marked for the slaughter. He is young, good-looking, parts his name in the middle, but George Augustus Peters is the meanest man in the county when it comes to running away from an opponent about election time. Peters has, moreover, never tried himself out as fast as he can go. He is putting himself in training, so a private wire informs us, and if the Captain doesn't know he has been to a footrace after the fraas, we miss our guess. Beside, the opinion seems to be pretty well settled that Peters is about due for a four-year term as recorder. As such he would be a thing-of-beauty and a joy forever. His faithful work as deputy in the office entitles him to the election. We are afraid the captain is leading a forelorn hope. Senator Bob Bulla has broken out with another rash about the standing of the Orange county delegation to the Republican state convention. For some reason or other Bob feels the spirit moving him to say something about Orange county whenvention, his support coming, as it has since come, from the country precincts. It was in that campaign that he was defeated by Nichols, who proved himself to be by odds the best sheriff the county ever had. Republican Party has done no handsomer thing than its renominatirn of Frank Shanley as justice of the peace of this township. Judge Shanley has filled office to the satisfaction of the taxpayers for a term of four years, and is fairly entitled to re-election. His conduct of the office has met with most flattering commendation at the hands of the municipal committees of the grand jury, his docket, books and accounts being accurate and well kept. In matters of law the judge takes easy precedence as a jurist, and his decisions are noted for their foundation in the correct principles of the law. When it comes to the evil-doers with which every community must of necessity come more or less in contact the judge is a whole reformatory institution in himself; yet he tempers his decisions with a merciful regard for all the facts of the case. The judge is an admirable citizen, ever at the front in works of public moment, and since his residence here has taken no little interest in the upbuilding of the town. That he will be re-elected, we believe; that his administration of the office during the past four years is such as to entitle him to another term, no one can deny. In County Clerk Beckett's continued ill-health he has our sympathy; but in his luck in politics ought to make him get well. Here is the Democratic convention nominating Doc Head of Garden Grove against him, and in a way to indicate the unwillingness of other members of the party to make the race; knowing full well defeat stares them squarely. Ventura Santa Barbara San Luis Obispo Kern Tulare Inyo Our friend George Hagar o flores, who left the Dem party four years ago on acco Bryan and free silver, was back intothe Democratic fol county convention on Saturday mersion being made in a fre bath. Of course Hagar voted it, but the free-silver men in th evention outvoted their oppor many to one. We opine that will yet land back in th e Rep party for good. A number of commission f San Francisco are said to b neering a corner on almo ket, and may attempt a like racy to corner t he walnu They have acquired contro thal almonds in th e State w exception of one hundred o which are in th e district Marysville, Red Bluff and They are now going after th e in that part of th e State, an must have it to accomplis purpose. The Mediterranean countrie California supply all th e ac consumed in th e United California contributes one-b th almonds raised here are good as th e Mediterranean an When th e Mediterranean short th e demand for Califor monds naturally increases year th e Mediterranean co yield out at once to corner th elomia crop. They have bov th almonds raised in th e s part of th e State, and they p In County Clerk Beckett's continued ill-health he has our sympathy; but in his luck in politics—well, his luck in politics ought to make him get well. Here is the Democratic convention nominating Doc Head of Garden Grove against him, and in a way to indicate the unwillingness of other members of the party to make the race; knowing full well defeat stares them squarely in the face. How the nomination for this important office went begging in Saturday's convention is accurately told by our reporter in the local columns of this issue. Doc Head is a political relic of the dim and distant past, and is impossible as county clerk in this day and generation. Whether Head will stand as a candidate or later give place to another man on the ticket, is as yet an undecided problem. Mr. Beckett has held the office only one term as county clerk and has given faithful and efficient service to the taxpayers of the county. His illness during the recent primaries made it impossible for him to visit every precinct, and no doubt he lost votes thereby. People asked, "Where's Beckett?" They didn't know this faithful official was well-nigh broken down in health by his laborious duties in office. Yet never a word came from him of his condition, which made rest absolutely imperative. Beckett is the last man in the world to speak of his health, or lack of it; but it is a fact that close application to the multiplying exactions of his office has so told upon his strength that he is today far from well. But the way in which he will beat Old Hoss Head ought to make him feel like a new man, even though the election be two months and a half off. The Butt-In Boardman suit against Spreckels and Leake is progressing before Judge Fritz in San Francisco. Never was there a more humiliating Senator Bob Bulla has broken out with another rash about the standing of the Orange county delegation to the Republican state convention. For some reason or other Bob feels the spirit moving him to say something about Orange county whenever he goes away from home. Last spring he was impressed with the notion that this county would be 7 for Flint, 4 for Gage, and so stated to a San Francisco newspaper which printed the news so that we might get a line on what he was saying of us in the north. The other day he blew into San Francisco again and promptly began talking of Orange county, setting up a claim, as before, of 7 votes for Flint, out of the 11. How Bob arrives at these mythical figures it is impossible to determine; perhaps he has been "shooting craps." But, seriously speaking, if this gentleman knows anything at all of Orange county politics, he knows, or ought to know, that the delegation is solid for Gage and will second his nomination next Tuesday at Sacramento. If Flint's claims are founded upon no more stability than appears in this instance, he cannot be in sight of the nomination, as his shouters have been wildly claiming; not by much. And we are fast inclining to the opinion that Bob is a bit of whatever you call a false alarm. The San Francisco Call announced some days ago with a flourish that "Gage's doom in Sacramento is admitted even by his friends." Then the Governor's friends got in and carried every precinct in that county. He received a solid delegation to the state convention from that county. The county convention met on Tuesday and adopted the following resolutions: "We indorse the administration of Morror Henry T. Gage as wise, chemical and prudent. The reason of our state tax to the low-state known in many years is due principally to his labor, and the result thereof is felt by all. Friendship for and services rendered by the workingmen of our state such as to endear him to all persons, regardless of political faith, has his courageous advocacy of lies deemed by him just, and good by experience, stamped a man to be trusted, and an ideal to be rewarded. We therefore declare ourselves unreservedly favor of his renomination and re-election as governor of California." This decision was received with cause, and was adopted by the convention unanimously. Much for the truthfulness of Vegely's speech and the Call. What Weather Man Says In Southern California Generally Cool and Pretty Cloudy Weather Favorable for All Crops. The temperature has been below the normal during the week. Cool, pleasant weather has prevailed in nearly all parts of the state, and the absence of high temperatures in the great valley has been quite noticeable. Light showers are reported from points in the interior on the 10th, 14th and 16th. At many places thunderstorms of moderate intensity occurred. In Sonoma county lightning damaged telephone poles, and in some of the northern counties buildings were struck. No damage was done to crops. Harvesting and threshing are coming to an end in most places. The crops have been much better than anticipated, and nearly all the grain is of excellent quality. Pasturage is becoming scarce, but stock are reported to be in excellent condition. Nearly all the deciduous fruits are ripening rapidly. Prunes, pears, peaches and almonds are in very good condition, and there are no complaints of injury or loss. There will be an unusually good crop of hops, and also of beets and corn. The grape crop throughout the state is very satisfactory. The growers seem to be satisfied and a large crop is expected. Raisin making will soon begin. Citrus fruits and walnuts are doing nicely. Canners and dryers have all they can attend to. Cool weather with exceptionally cool nights prevailed during the week in was put up there is nothing to say. Surely the press of the county, outside of the Gazette, has not the nerve to stand up and say to the people that they do not know what they want, or that the press should, could and would put up a ticket that would be the real thing. We feel sure that the press, outside of the Gazette, would not do this thing, and we also feel sure that if the whole thing was left to the Gazette the Plain Dealer would kick. Anyway, the real trial is yet to come. The result at the election will determine whether the selection made by the people is good or bad, so cheer up, Kuchel, the worst is yet to come. WHAT WEATHER MAN SAYS In Southern California Generally Cool and Pretty Cloudy Weather Favorable for All Crops. The temperature has been below the normal during the week. Cool, pleasant weather has prevailed in nearly all parts of the state, and the absence of high temperatures in the great valley has been quite noticeable. Light showers are reported from points in the interior on the 10th, 14th and 16th. At many places thunderstorms of moderate intensity occurred. In Sonoma county lightning damaged telephone poles, and in some of the northern counties buildings were struck. No damage was done to crops. Harvesting and threshing are coming to an end in most places. The crops have been much better than anticipated, and nearly all the grain is of excellent quality. Pasturage is becoming scarce, but stock are reported to be in excellent condition. Nearly all the deciduous fruits are ripening rapidly. Prunes, pears, peaches and almonds are in very good condition, and there are no complaints of injury or loss. There will be an unusually good crop of hops, and also of beets and corn. The grape crop throughout the state is very satisfactory. The growers seem to be satisfied and a large crop is expected. Raisin making will soon begin. Citrus fruits and walnuts are doing nicely. Canners and dryers have all they can attend to. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For Week Ending August 18, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. JF Graves and May A Graves to Lena Ten Eveck—Lot 8 in block E of Fruit's adjoining Santa Ana cast; $10. W J Hole and Mary B Hole to Erma Kaiser—NEt of net of net of section 5-3-10, 10 acres; $1250. Henry Bradstreet and Harriet M Bradstreet to Helen A Hurst—Lots 11, 13 and 14, block H, town of Orange; $2400. West Coast Land and Water Co to W B Wetherbee—Lot 21 in block 9 of Pacific City; $10. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Arthur N Smith—Lot 10 in block 21, Newport Beach; $200. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Paul Gilbert Kennard—Lot 8 in block 18, first add to Newport Beach; $250. H S Brakebill to city of Santa Ana—Lot 19, block B, McFadden & Crane's add to Santa Ana; $1. Mildred Embody to city of Santa Ana—Lot 19, block B, McFadden & Crane's add to Santa Ana; $1. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FRANK SHANE Regular Republican nominee Justice of the P Anaheim Township. Los Angeles College of Law Thorough two years' course leads of LLB. Excellent facilities. Students college and office work, thus theory and practice. George L Sanders, Dean. For particular address, FRANCIS M. PARKER Secy. L.A. College of Law Aug14 C.H.NICKEL PLUMBING AND TIME Shop on Los Angeles Street Schauman Block, ANAHHE GENERAL JOBBING BUS First-class work in all lines. a specialty. EARLY FRENCH EXPLORATION The Work of Cartier, Champlainers In the Great Lakes. W. S. Harwood writes in Slasas of "The Great Lakes." wood says: Jacques Cartier, who ships St. Malo in 1584, explored the Newfoundland and made them the gulf of St. Lawrence, and much else, too, for New France upng negotiations with the men of Indians who thronged strong and friendly from all tide in and about Quebec and Mont Ottawa and Kingston. Another of St. Malo—Francis Greve—colonization of the land de. An France, Samuel de Chambers born, and when he reached early manhood he, too, joined new world exploration in above the great lakes. The France were much interest new land and did all in their only to explore the region, but size and develop it. Charles 1615, made an expedition up river and penetrated as far Georgian bay, thus touching tiers of Lake Huron. In 1618 Etienne Brule, anpreter, came into Champlain with the news of the discovery Superior Lake Erie with O Our friend George Hagar of Miracles, who left the Democratic party four years ago on account of Ryan and free silver, was baptized into the Democratic fold in the county convention on Saturday, immigration being made in a free-silvereth. Of course Hagar voted against but the free-silver men in the convention outvoted their opponents as many to one. We opine that Hagar will yet land back in the Republican party for good. A number of commission firms in San Francisco are said to be engineering a corner on the almond marble, and may attempt a like conspicuous crop to corner the walnut crop. They have acquired control of all the almonds in the State with the exception of one hundred carloads which are in the district around Marysville, Red Bluff and Suisun they are now going after the crop that part of the State, and they must have it to accomplish their purpose. The Mediterranean countries and California supply all the almonds consumed in the United States. California contributes one-half, for the almonds raised here are quite as good as the Mediterranean almonds. When the Mediterranean crop is short the demand for California almonds naturally increases. This year the Mediterranean countries held only one-third of their usual crop. The San Francisco men acquired knowledge of the failure of the Mediterranean almond crop and got out at once to corner the California crop. They have bought all the almonds raised in the southern part of the State, and they paid for it. It is a fact that Vegely has incurred the enmity of some of the large landowners in the county, who have given it out that they will lift his scalp because he refused to lower their assessments. But we think the great body of voters will have something to say about this on election day. There is no reason why every Republican in the county should not hit his ballot for Vegely. That they will do so, along with hundreds Democrats, we have not the least doubt. Cool weather with exceptionally cool nights prevailed during the week in the San Joaquin valley. These conditions were favorable for grain harvest, but somewhat retarded the ripening and drying of fruit. Grain harvest is over in most sections, and will be completed in about ten days. The yield of wheat and barley will be large in the northern portion of the valley. Fruit picking and drying are progressing rapidly. The deciduous fruit crop, except pears, will be large in most localities. Vines are in excellent condition and a large grape crop seems assured. Table grapes are being shipped in small quantities from some sections. Picking for drying will commence in some places in about a week. Green feed is scarce. Live stock are in good condition. The third crop of alfalfa is being harvested in some localities. Citrus fruits are doing well. In Southern California generally cool and partly cloudy weather prevailed during the week, and was favorable for all crops. Grain harvest and threshing are about completed, and large shipments are reported from Santa Maria. Deciduous fruits are generally below the average. Sweet potatoes will be about two-thirds of a crop. White beans are podding well, but vines are smaller than usual. Grapes are ripening rapidly, and from present appearances picking will begin earlier than usual. Corn is being cut for fodder in some places. Citrus fruits are making good progress. At Riverside the navel crop is reported to be short. Lemons are being held for better prices. Walnuts continue thrifty. GAGE LOOKS A SURE WINNER Will Undoubtedly Be Renominated on First Ballot—Slim Showing for Flint and Pardee. With all the pulling and hauling of opponents, who are trying to get within shouting distance of their claims agents, Governor Gage is not only holding his own, but is steadily gaining votes. Some days ago men who are keeping in close touch with his fight estimated his strength at that time at 417, just enough to nominate him on the first ballot. It was stated then that the Governor would get not less than 475 votes. Today his strength is estimated at 484. This allows him but 61 votes in Los Angeles county, whereas it is likely that he will get several more. The latest returns from Los Angeles are as follows: Gage, 53; Flint, 27; unpledged, 16. Of the latter Gage will get 8ure, and may get 12. Henry Bradstreet and Harriet M Bradstreet to Helen A Hurst—Lots 11, 13 and 14, block H, town of Orange; $2400. West Coast Land and Water Co to W B Wetherbee—Lot 21 in block 9 of Pacific City; $10. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Arthur N Smith—Lot 10 in block 21, Newport Beach; $200. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Paul Gilbert Kennard—Lot 8 in block 18, first add to Newport Beach; $250. H S Brakebill to city of Santa Ana—Lot 19, block B, McFadden & Crane's add to Santa Ana; $1. Mildred Embody to city of Santa Ana—Lot 19, block B, McFadden & Crane's add to Santa Ana; $150. Elizabeth J Rogers to George M Sheldon—Lots 1, 2 and 3, block D, and lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, block B, Davis Bros add to Anheim; $10. Frank Buther and Anna Buther to D M Town—50 acres in Rancho Canon de Santa Ana, north of Olive; $5500. Margaret Irvine to Henry R Bristol—11.95 acres in lot 342, Irvine's subdivision; $10. Levi Gildmacher to Hulda Gildmacher; †; to Joseph Gildmacher; ‡; to Marco Gildmacher; ‡; of all personal property, money, lots, lands, etc., situated in county of Orange, Cal; gift. Estate of Luella F Moore, deceased, to George W Moore—Part of Richland farm lot 12, 132x50 feet; $150. Robert McFadden and Floria A McFadden to S Augusta King—Lot 13 of East Side add to Santa Ana, 6 acres; $10. M H Truran to Birdie Truran, his wife—Lots 6 and 7, block C, of W W Martin's add to Tustin; gift. F Conrad and Charlotte Conrad to Katie Brusk—SW† of nw† of sw† of section 28-4-10, 10 acres; $400. John June and Severena June to L D Robinson—N† of e† of net† of set† of section 12-5-11, 10 acres; $1000. Nettle Gibbs and Henry Gibbs to B M Watts—N† of e† of net† of set† of section 12-5-11, 10 acres; $1200. B M Watts and E M Watts to Violet M Gibbs—Lots 19 and 20 of McFadden & Wilson's add to Santa Ana; $1200. J C Preston and Mary L Preston to William T Preston—W† of net† of sw† of section 15-4-11; $1. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Althea S Corey—Lot 8, block 36, Newport Beach; $250. James A Whitaker and Ella A Whitaker to Mrs M A Brown—Lot 38 in block 58, Buena Park; $10. Albert Bittner and Anna Bittner to Elizabeth Schumacher—Lots 1-, 2, 6 and 7, Burklee's subdivision Vineyard lot E7, Anaheim; $500. Emma S Cameron, widow, to C E French—Lot 14, block C, French's add to Santa Ana; $75. August Tousau and Joseph Tousau to Bernard Arroues—E† of sw† of nw† of section 35-5-11, 20 acres; $10. Wm Spencer and Margaret Spencer to George H Hatfieldd—2 acres in net section H-4-10; $200. Paul Gilbert Kennard to W S Collins—Lot 8, block 18, first add to Newport Beach; $1 West Coast Land and Water Co to S T Hall and A E Thresher—Lots 26 and 28, block 5, Pacific City; $10. H R Case and Florence S Case to W L James—S† of net† of section 14-5-11, 20 acres; $750. MISCELLANEOUS. T S Grimshaw to Stern & Goodman—Bill of sale of warehouse; $1750. Philip H Krick to Sarah C Hoge—Agreement to convey the eastern ten acres of lot 5, block D of the Kraemer tract; $6000. Beware of Ointments for Catarin That Connoisseur or Colonization of the Land.Am France Samuel de Champlain born,and when he reached the early manhood he,too,joint new world exploration in above the great lakes.The France were much interested new land and did all in their only to explore the region,buyize and develop it.Charles 1615,made an expedition up river and penetrated as far Georgian bay,the touching tens of Lake Huron. In 1618 Etienne Brule,apreter,came into Champlain with the news of the discover Superior.Lake Erie，with Ore probably discovered some times than this.Nicollet，in 1684,a cance from the head of Gecko skirted the eastern and north.of Huron and at last found Saint La Marte,ror the Mary,now shortened to "first white man,theit believed this key to the noble lake be went as far as Green bay.onigan,and so the various lakes came into them shemesof colonizationalginaandMassachusetts again through the years that threads cross and recross,north work of disputes between themEntanglement followedment.lastthe English were massnorthern lake regionforallless some day we shall seethe stripes floating fromthe Quebec. IN NEW YORK'S EARTH The Bowery Was the Resourbeauty and Fashion "A pleasant picture occuccus a summer progress ofthe Governor Stuyvesantto am meeting house,and diviningforthe fort near the Battery,Britles Ladies' Home Journal,"When Fashion Graced tht"In a brave coach,drawnhorses.is ensconcedthe geese selfwhose long.lacedcoasthis wooden leg bandedwithweara carefully curledcourtthe cool sea breeze tregged visage.His lady,sit beside him.is.in their stairmatic community.accountengevery gowncomher native Paris,and hersworn over frizzledandpoor embroidered hoseandshoes,herrings,braceletswiththe gorgeously boundvoices supendedby a goather waistband,maybeas modelsofthe verylittleMrs.Bayard,the widowed governor occupies a seat facing them." "After service in the church…where the dominouhow eloquent.was also When the Mediterranean crop is short the demand for California almonds naturally increases. This dear the Mediterranean countries helded only one-third of their usual crop. The San Francisco men acquired knowledge of the failure of the Mediterranean almond crop and set out at once to corner the California crop. They have bought all the almonds raised in the southern part of the State, and they paid for them at a rate as high as 10 and 12 cents a pound. Their agents are now in the northern section, where the crop aggregates about one hundred carloards. If the farmers still hold their almonds drive a good barrine they may force the commission to pay 14 cents or possibly 15 cents. Three years ago, under similar conditions, the commission men raised their offers from 9½ cents to 10 cents a pound. DOESN'T KNOW, BUT SAYS HE THINKS Remarkably Erudite Political Observations from an Esteemed Contemporary From the Fullerton News. The Gazette continues to howl about the result of the recent Crawford county system, and at the same time claims to be the essence of what is good Republican paper should be. They also lay the blame of Mr. McKinley's defeat on Santa Ana. We do not know, but we think that if the election, he told by the precinct vote, is canceled carefully the Gazette will find that it was the outside precincts that detected all the Santa Ana men, and it was the vote of the people themselves that did it. This seems to have been the result of a personal canvass and considerable hard work on the part of the candidates themselves, and it was the voice of the largest number of Republicans that ever voted at a primary election in the county that did the business. As far as Mr. McKinley concerned, did he get out and work he never saw him here, and Smith was there several times, and yet the vote was tied. Anyway, Anaheim has no trick coming now since they had complete control of the convention. As to the merits of the ticket that POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS TRANK SHANLEY Regular Republican nominee for Justice of the Peace Anaheim Township. Los Angeles College of Law, U.S.C. Thorough two years' course leads to degree LLB. Excellent facilities. Students have college and office work, thus combining theory and practice. George L. Sanders, Dean. For particulars address, FRANCIS M. PARKER. Secy. L. A. College of Law. Aug14 Los Angeles, Cal. C. H. NICKEY PLUMBING AND TINNING Shop on Los Angeles Street Schauman Block, ANAHEIM GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS First-class work in all lines. Lead work specialty. EARLY FRENCH EXPLORERS. The Work of Cartier, Champlain and Others In the Great Lakes. W. S. Harwood writes in St. Nicholas of "The Great Lakes." Mr. Harwood says: Jacques Cartier, who shipped from St. Malo in 1584, explored the coast of Newfoundland and made the circuit of the gulf of St. Lawrence, and he did much else, too, for New France in opening up negotiations with the many tribes of Indians who thronged thousands strong and friendly from all the regions in and about Quebec and Montreal and Ottawa and Kingston. Another mariner of St. Malo—Francis Greve—began the colonization of the land. About 1570, in France, Samuel de Champlain was born, and when he reached the age of early manhood he, too, joined in the new world exploration in the region above the great lakes. The kings of France were much interested in the new land and did all in their power not only to explore the region, but to colonize and develop it. Champlain, in 1615, made an expedition up the Ottawa river and penetrated as far as into Georgian bay, thus touching on the waters of Lake Huron. In 1618 Etienne Brule, an old interpreter, came into Champlain's camp with the news of the discovery of Lake Superior, Lake Erie with Ontario was... In 1618 Etienne Brule, an old interpreter, came into Champlain's camp with the news of the discovery of Lake Superior. Lake Erie, with Ontario, was probably discovered some time earlier than this. Nicollet, in 1684, started in a canoe from the head of Georgian bay, skirted the eastern and northern shores of Huron and at last found himself at Sault Ste. Marle, or the falls of St. Mary, now shortened to "Soo"—the first white man, it is believed, to reach this key to the noble lake beyond. He went as far as Green bay, on Lake Michigan, and so the various lakes at last came into the actual knowledge of the explorers and were no longer myths. But these French explorers continued to develop new and hitherto un dreamed of possibilities of empire the English began to take deep interest in the region—an interest little less marked than that they were then taking in their sohemes of colonization in Virginia and Massachusetts. Again and again through the years that follow the threads cross and recross, not weaving a beautiful garment of harmony, but tangleling in a wretched snarl, a patchwork of disputes between the nations. Entanglement followed entanglement, wars harassed the land, until at last the English were masters of the northern lake region for all time—unless some day we shall see the stars and stripes floating from the heights of Quebec. IN NEW YORK'S EARLY DAYS. The Bowery Was the Resort of Wealth, Beauty and Fashion. "A pleasant picture occurs to me of a summer progress of the family of Governor Stuyvesant to and from the meeting house, for divine worship in the fort near the Battery, New York," writes Mrs. Burton Harrison in The Ladies' Home Journal, describing "When Fashion Graced the Bowery." "In a brave coach, drawn by shining horses, is ensnared the governor himself, whose long, laced coat half hides his wooden leg banded with silver. He wears a carefully curled peruke and holds his hat upon his knee, in order to court the cool sea breeze that fans his regressed visage. His lady, sitting in state beside him, is in their stair and phlegmatic community, accounted a brilliant personage; her gowns come out from her native Paris, and her silken hood is worn over frizzled and powdered hair; her embroidered hose and high heeled shoes, her rings, bracelets and lockets, with the gorgeously bound book of devotions suspended by a golden chain to her waistband, may be depended upon as models of the very latest modes Mrs. Bayard, the widowed sister of the governor, occupies a seat in the coach facing them. "After service in the bare colonial church—where the dominic's sermon, however eloquent, was always brought about the Danger Lay. Second (to duelist, who, on confronting his adversary, has suddenly grown pale)—and is only just prevented from falling)—Take courage, man. I know your opponent is going to fire in the air. Duelist—That's just what makes me afraid. He's such a notoriouly bad shot—London Tit-Bits. When It Began. Judge—Did you see the beginning of this trouble? Witness—I did, your honor. It occurred five years ago. Judge—Why, how is that? Witness—It began when the minister pronounced them man and wife.—Chicago Record. Appropriate. "Oh, papa, Miss Higher met with an embarrassing accident last evening!" "What was that?" "She was singing 'The Cows Are In the Corn,' and her voice got husky.' — Brooklyn Life. What was formerly a quill pen factory at Paris is now devoted to the manufacture of quill toothpicks and turns out 20,000,000 yearly. Safe Under Foreclosure of Mortgage IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange, State of California. Citizens Bank of Anaheim, a corporation, plaintiff vs. L.H. Butler, defendant. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 8th day of August, 1902, and a writ of execution for the enforment of a judgment requiring sale property under foreclosure of mortgage, issued out said Superior Court on the 12th day of August, 1902. In the above entitled action in favor of Bank of Anaheim, a corporation, plaintiff, and against L.H. Butler, defendant, for the sum of $8074.48 a copy of which said decree of foreclosure was duly attested under the seal of said Superior Court on the 12th day of August, 1902, and to me delivered on the same day together with我 written annexed thereto. I am commanded to call L.H. Butler subject to the reservations and exceptions in said deed contained together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appertentances thereunto belonging or in any other way related to my business. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday September 19, 1902, at 11 o'clock a.m. of said day I will proceed to sell at the south door of the courthouse in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California at public auction. To be held at New York City on Saturday October 15, 1902, in said deed contained together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appertentances thereunto belonging or in any other way related to my business. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissioner of sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay. Second (to duelist, who, on confronting his adversary, has suddenly grown pale)—and is only just prevented from falling)—Take courage, man. I know your opponent is going to fire in the air. Duelist—That's just what makes me afraid. He's such a notoriouly bad shot—London Tit-Bits. When It Began. Judge—Did you see the beginning of this trouble? Witness—I did your honor. It occurred five years ago. Judge—Why, how is that? Witness—It began when the minister pronounced them man and wife.—Chicago Record. Appropriate. "Oh, papa, Miss Higher met with an embarrassing accident last evening!" "What was that?" "She was singing 'The Cows Are In the Corn,' and her voice got husky.' — Brooklyn Life. What was formerly a quill pen factory at Paris is now devoted to the manufacture of quill toothpicks and turns out 20,000,000 yearly. Safe Under Foreclosure of Mortgage IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange, State of California. Citizens Bank of Anaheim, a corporation, plaintiff vs. L.H. Butler, defendant. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California on the 8th day of August, 1902,and a writ of execution for the enforment of a judgment requiring sale property under foreclosure of mortgage, issued out said Superior Court on the 12th day of August, 1902.In the above entitled action in favor of Bank of Anaheim,a corporation，plaintiff,and against L.H.Butler,detendant,forks out $8074.48,a copyofwhich said decree of foreclosure was dulyattestedunderthesealofsaidSuperior Court onthe12thdayofAugust，1902,andtome deliveredonthesameday,togetherwith我writtenannexed thereto.IamcommandedtocallL.H.Butlersubjecttothereservationsandexceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereditamentsandappertentancesthereuntobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday September 19, 1902.at11 o'clocka.m.ofsaiddayIwillproceedtosellatthesouthdoorofthecourthouseintheCityofSantaAna,CountyofOrange.StateofCaliforniaatpublicauction.TobeheldatNewYorkCityonSaturdayOctober15，1902.in saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditamentsandappertentancesthereuntobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay. Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeeddatedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubjecttothereservationsandexceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditamentsandappertentancesthereuntobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay. Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeeddatedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubjecttothereservationsandexceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditamentsandappertentancesthereuntobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay. Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeeddatedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubjecttothereservationsandexceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditamentsandappertentancesthereuntobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay. Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeeddatedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubjecttothereservationsandexceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditamentsandappertentancesthereuntobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay. Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeeddatedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubjecttothereservationsandexceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditamentsandappertentancesthereuntobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay. Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeeddatedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubjecttothereservations和exceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditaments和appertentancesthereuntobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay. Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeeddatedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubjecttothereservations和exceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditaments和appertentancesthereuntobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay: Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeeddatedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubjecttothereservations和exceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditaments和appertentancesthereuntobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay: Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeeddatedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubjecttothereservations和exceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditaments和appertentancesthereuntobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay: Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeed datedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubjecttothereservations和exceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditaments和appertentancesthereuntobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay: Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeed datedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubjecttothereservations和exceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditaments和appertentancesthereuntobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay: Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeed datedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubjecttothereservations和exceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditaments和appertentancesthereurobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay: Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeed datedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubject_tothereservations和exceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditaments和appertentancesthereurobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay: Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeed datedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubject_tothereservations和exceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditaments和appertentancesthereurobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff. aug21-td Where the Danger Lay: Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeed datedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubject_tothereservations和exceptionsin saiddeedcontained,togetherwithallandsingularthetenements,hereeditaments和appertentancesthereurobelongingorinanyotherwayrelatedtomybusiness. FRANK SHANLEY. Commissionerof sale Richard Melrose. Attorney for plaintiff。 aug21-td Where the Danger Lay: Second (to duelist，who，on confronting his adversary，has suddenly grown pale)—andisonlyjustpreventedfromfalling)—Takecourage,manshowdynamicallydescribedinthat certaindeed datedOctoberlst，1901.executedbyP.A.A.stautonedtolastH.L.Butlersubject_tothereservations和exceptionsin saiddeadecountries,theirgoals,andphysicalcommunication;hergows,Lancaster county,cityofNew York;writes Mrs. Burton Harrison in The Ladies' Home Journal, Describing "When Fashion Gracied The Bowery." "In a brave coach,drawn by shining horses,\nheryrings,brings her hats upon his knees,\norder to cool sea breeze that fan his rugged vises.\nHis lady,sitting in state beside him,\nis in their staid and phlegmatic community;\naccounted a brilliant personage;\nher gows came out from her native Paris,\nand her silken hood is worn over frizzled and powder hair;\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroidered hose and high heeled shoes,\nher embroderiedhoses,theirgoals,andphysicalcommunication;hergows,Lancaster county,cityofNew York;writes Mrs. Burton Harrison in The Ladies' Home Journal, Describing "When Fashion Gracied The Bowery." "In a brave coach,drawn by shining horses,\ntheryrings,brings her hats upon his knees,\norder to cool sea breeze that fan his rugged vises,\nHeryrings,brings her hats upon his knees,\norder to cool sea breeze that fan his rugged vises,\nHeryrings,brings her hats upon his knees,\norder to cool sea breeze that fan his rugged vises,\nHeryrings,brings her hats upon his knees,\norder to cool sea breeze that fan his rugged vises,\nHeryrings,brings her hats upon his knees,\norder to cool sea breeze that fan his rugged vises,\nHeryrings,brings her hats upon his knees,\norder to cool sea breeze that fan his rugged vises,\nHeryrings,brings her hats upon his knees,\norder to cool sea breeze that fan his rugged vises,\nHeryrings,brings her hats upon his knees,\norder to cool sea breeze that fan his rugged vises,\nHeryrings,brings her hats upon his knees,\norder to cool sea breeze that fan his rugged vises,\nHeryrings,brings her hats upon his knees,\norder to cool sea breeze that fan his rugged vises,\Nearerley days,their personal property, Notice Of Safe Personal Property Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Property; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of Safe Personal Product; Notice Of safe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personal product; NoticeOfsafe personalproduct; NoticeOfsafe personalproduct; NoticeOfsafe personalproduct; NoticeOfsafe personalproduct; NoticeOfsafe personalproduct; NoticeOfsafe personalproduct; NoticeOfsafe personalproduct; NoticeOfsafe personalproduct; NoticeOfsafe personalproduct; NoticeOfsafe个人产品； NoticeOfsafe个人产品； NoticeOfsafe个人产品； NoticeOfsafe个人产品； NoteOfsafe个人产品； NoteOfsafe个人产品； NoteOfsafe个人产品； NoteOfsafe个人产品； beside him, is, in their staid and phlegmatic community, accounted a brilliant personage; her gown came out from her native Paris, and her silken hood is worn over frizzled and powdered hair; her embroidered hose and high heeled shoes, her rings, bracelets and lockets, with the gorgeously bound book of devotions suspended by a golden chain to her waistband, may be depended upon as models of the very latest modes Mrs. Bayard, the widowed sister of the governor, occupies a seat in the coach facing them. "After service in the bare colonial church—where the dominie's sermon, however eloquent, was always brought to an end by three raps from the clerk's stick at the moment when the sands of the hourglass had announced that the preacher's limit of time had been reached—the Suyvesant party passes out between rows of respectful gazera." Queen Victoria's Marked Poem. Here is a funny story told of a happening at the English court: Sir Theodore Martin had been requested by Victoria to read aloud from "The Ring and the Book." Sir Theodore was courtier enough to make a cautious study beforehand of the poem, and he placed marginal notes as danger signals against passages of doubtful propriety. The marked copy chanced to come into the hands of a rather thoughtless court lady. "I have so enjoyed this wonderful work," she said to a friend, "and it has been such an advantage to read it after the queen, for she has placed marks against the most beautiful parts, and, oh, what exquisite taste the dear queen has!" she added, pointing to the danger signals of Sir Theodore Martin—Quiver. Novel Mensuration. One of the difficulties in the way of acquiring exact information in Georgia courts is thus indicated by the Atlanta Constitution: "How far was it," asked the lawyer of the witness, "from your house to the road where the difficulty occurred?" "'Bout a acre en a half, sub.'" "I mean how many yards?" "Dey wun't any yards dere at all, suh, exceptin of my yard, en dat wur 'bout a acre en a half fum de road!" AWESOME GRANDEUR OF THE GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA MAKES POETS OF PESSIMISTS EXCURSION RATES. REDUCED RATES FOR PARTIES OF 15 OR MORE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET FREE. SANTA FE