anaheim-gazette 1894-06-21

VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian poken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Offer and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAI RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER, Corner Adele and Los Angeles treets. MISCELLANEOUS. ---TO THE--- CITIZENS of ANAHEIM and VICINITY: I beg to inform you that I have disposed of the business which I have conducted in Anaheim for the past 19 years, and it therefore becomes necessary for me to have a settlement with my patrons. You will confer a favor upon me by calling at my office in the Citizens Bank of Anaheim and settling the same at your earliest convenience. I desire to assure you that I have appreciated your kindness in the past, and beg to direct your favorable consideration to my successors, Stern Brothers, who I am assured will merit the same patronage that has been so freely accorded me. RESPECTFULLY, H. CAHEN. Grand Auction Sale! AT... M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) A first-class line of Groceries, Provisions, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, a complete line of Tennis shoes, offered at Auction. THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carrriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles treets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. A. D. Porter. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Racks' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. BEALE&CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work. Water Gates AND... Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17th CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal GEORGE BAUER, M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) A first-class line of Groceries, Provisions, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, a complete line of Tennis shoes, offered at Auction. The Entire Stock Will be Closed Out Regardless of Cost. SALE: TO-DAY! And This Evening. Bargains In Every Line GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR. A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Beat Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop Center Street, Anaheim. California Saloon. D. Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET... ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars constantly on hand, Billiard : Table. A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WR. R. HARKER. FRED, C. SMYTHE. HARKER & SMYTHE. Real Estate Agents. Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected in all Good and Reliable companies. Correspondence Solicited. Call and See Us for Bargains in Real Estate. Buy Your BEET MACHINERY. ...AT.... John Schauman's Blacksmith Shop I have lately perfected a new beet cultivator, and invite all beet raisers to call at my place of business and inspect the same. Agency for the Superior Beet Drill of which I will have samples on hand in 10 or 12 days. John Schauman. KNOWLTON & FOX House ::- Painters ...AND... Paper Hangers. Carriage Painting and Trimming. General Job Work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop opposite Postoffice. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1.00 Three months... 75 ayable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts, on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early zails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Brief, and write on one side of the paper only. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. THE LOBBY AT WASHINGTON. There are salaried lobbyists who get as much as $10,000 a year for remaining in Washington and looking after the interests of their employers. The liquor manufacturers have a lobby; the representative of the distillers, an ex-member of Congress and a talented lawyer, is probably the best paid member of the present salaried lobby. The brewers have a man who gave up a high position to look after what concerns them in legislation. Lobby employment has been accepted by some eminent public men. An ex-Governor from a Southern State, one of the most popular men personally of his section, spent several seasons in Washington representing a big railroad corporation which was interested in a grant. The Mormons kept a salaried agent at the capital for years. He was a very shrewd New York newspaper man who gave up his profession for better pay in the service of the Saints. After his engagement was concluded with the Mormons he did some smart work for South American Governments, made a million of dollars and now lives in England. The steamboat interests on the Mississippi and Missouri rivers had a representative at Washington during many years. His chief acres in extent, taking out tracks of the Union Pacific. Where the tracks are not gone entirely between Cascade Locks and Benneville they are hanging across dizzy canyobs. Beginning at a point near the western limits of town, extending along the river for two and one-half miles and reaching 400 yards back into the bluff, is a laud-slide. The whole side of the mountain is moving. Fissures big enough for cattle to fall in have opened up and are gradually increasing in depth and width. Thus sliding mountain, ten acres of which have already been washed into the river, presents a sheer precipice of 100 feet to the river, which is now held in place by great boulders and trees. Along the face of this precipice, threatened by waters beneath and in danger of being crushed by slides from above, is a force of 300 men employed in establishing a new temporary grade of the Union Pacific. It may ultimately become necessary for the company to cut through the mountains back of the slide, in which event the expense will be great. The slide is caused by a soapstone strata sloping toward the river, above which is a mountain varying in height from 100 to 1,000 feet. A HORSE ON THEM. Chicago, June 15.—A little old man with long whiskers was cleaning one of Butcher Sweeney's horses in a barn in the rear of No. 223 Western avenue yesterday evening, when the beast suddenly took fright at some noise and dashed out of the door. Some boys saw the runaway and hit him with stones and sticks. Mrs. Carolina Hanson keeps a boarding-house at No. 1043 Van Buren street. Hearing a noise which sounded like a cavalry charge over a corduroy road, she ran to the door. There she saw approaching her from the landing below a 1,400-pound horse with a rope halter swinging from side to side. There are twenty-one steps from the top to the bottom of the staircase, but so rapidly did the beast climb the steep incline that it was with the greatest difficulty that it riffled woman escaped to her kitchen. When the acrobatic horse tried to climb a second flight of stairs several neighbors pounced upon him and dragged him by the rope-halter into the parlor, where he kicked over all the available furniture. Then an alarm was sent to the Warren-avenue police station by the red-faced officer in the street, and a patrol-wagon, filled with policemen, quickly rolled around the corner. The officers marched into the parlor, where they beheld a strange spectacle. Pawing around acres in extent, taking out tracks of the Union Pacific. Where the tracks are not gone entirely between Cascade Locks and Benneville they are hanging across dizzy canyobs. Beginning at a point near the western limits of town, extending along the river for two and one-half miles and reaching 400 yards back into the bluff, is a laud-slide. The whole side of the mountain is moving. Fissures big enough for cattle to fall in have opened up and are gradually increasing in depth and width. Thus sliding mountain, ten acres of which have already been washed into the river, presents a sheer precipice of 100 feet to the river, which is now held in place by great boulders and trees. Along the face of this precipice, threatened by waters beneath and in danger of being crushed by slides from above, is a force of 300 men employed in establishing a new temporary grade of the Union Pacific. It may ultimately become necessary for the company to cut through the mountains back of the slide, in which event the expense will be great. The slide is caused by a soapstone strata sloping toward the river, above which is a mountain varying in height from 100 to 1,000 feet. A HORSE ON THEM. Chicago, June 15.—A little old man with long whiskers was cleansing one of Butcher Sweeney's horses in a barn in the rear of No. 223 Western avenue yesterday evening, when the beast suddenly took fright at some noise and dashed out of the door. Some boys saw the runaway and hit him with stones and sticks. Mrs. Carolina Hanson keeps a boarding-house at No. 1043 Van Buren street. Hearing a noise which sounded like a cavalry charge over a corduroy road, she ran to the door. There she saw approaching her from the landing below a 1,400-pound horse with a rope halter swinging from side to side. There are twenty-one steps from the top to the bottom of the staircase, but so rapidly did the beast climb the steep incline that it was with the greatest difficulty that it riffled woman escaped to her kitchen. When the acrobatic horse tried to climb a second flight of stairs several neighbors pounced upon him and dragged him by the rope-halter into the parlor, where he kicked over all the available furniture. Then an alarm was sent to the Warren-avenue police station by the red-faced officer in the street, and a patrol-wagon, filled with policemen, quickly rolled around the corner. The officers marched into the parlor, where they beheld a strange spectacle. Pawing around acres in extent, taking out tracks of the Union Pacific. Where the tracks are not gone entirely between Cascade Locks and Benneville they are hanging across dizzy canyobs. Beginning at a point near the western limits of town, extending along the river for two and one-half miles and reaching 400 yards back into the bluff, is a laud-slide. The whole side of the mountain is moving. Fissures big enough for cattle to fall in have opened up and are gradually increasing in depth and width. Thus sliding mountain, ten acres of which have already been washed into the river, presents a sheer precipice of 100 feet to the river, which is now held in place by great boulders and trees. Along the face of this precipice, threatened by waters beneath and in danger of being crushed by slides from above, is a force of 300 men employed in establishing a new temporary grade of the Union Pacific. It may ultimately become necessary for the company to cut through the mountains back of the slide, in which event the expense will be great. The slide is caused by a soapstone strata sloping toward the river, above which is a mountain varying in height from 100 to 1,000 feet. A HORSE ON THEM. Chicago, June 15.—A little old man with long whiskers was cleansing one of Butcher Sweeney's horses in a barn in the rear of No. 223 Western avenue yesterday evening, when the beast suddenly took fright at some noise and dashed out of the door. Some boys saw the runaway and hit him with stones and sticks. Mrs. Carolina Hanson keeps a boarding-house at No. 1043 Van Buren street. Hearing a noise which sounded like a cavalry charge over a corduroy road, she ran to the door. There she saw approaching her from the landing below a 1,400-pound horse with a rope halter swinging from side to side. There are twenty-one steps from the top to the bottom of the staircase, but so rapidly did the beast climb the steep incline that it was with the greatest difficulty that it riffled woman escaped to her kitchen. When the acrobatic horse tried to climb a second flight of stairs several neighbors pounced upon him and dragged him by the rope-halter into the parlor, where he kicked over all the available furniture. Then an alarm was sent to the Warren-avenue police station by the red-faced officer in the street, and a patrol-wagon, filled with policemen, quickly rolled around the corner. The officers marched into the parlor, where they beheld a strange spectacle. Pawing around acres in extent, taking out tracks of the Union Pacific. Where the tracks are not gone entirely between Cascade Locks and Benneville they are hanging across dizzy canyobs. Beginning at a point near the western limits of town, extending along the river for two and one-half miles and reaching 400 yards back into the bluff, is a laud-slide. The whole side of the mountain is moving. Fissures big enough for cattle to fall in have opened up and are gradually increasing in depth and width. Thus sliding mountain, ten acres of which have already been washed into the river, presents a sheer precipice of 100 feet to the river, which is now held in place by great boulders and trees. Along the face of this precipice, threatened by waters beneath and in danger of being crushed by slides from above, is a force of 300 men employed in establishing a new temporary grade of the Union Pacific. It may ultimately become necessary for the company to cut through the mountains back of the slide, in which event the expense will be great. The slide is caused by a soapstone strata sloping towardthe river, above which is a mountain varying in height from 100 to 1,000 feet. A HORSE ON THEM. Chicago, June 15.—A little old man with long whiskers was cleansing one of Butcher Sweeney's horses in a barn in the rear of No. 223 Western avenue yesterday evening, when the beast suddenly took fright at some noise and dashed out of the door. Some boys saw the runaway and hit him with stones and sticks. Mrs. Carolina Hanson keeps a boarding-house at No. 1043 Van Buren street. Hearing a noise which sounded like a cavalry charge over a corduroy road, she ran to the door. There she saw approaching her from the landing below a 1,400-pound horse with a rope halter swinging from side to side. There are twenty-one steps fromthe top tothe bottomofthestaircasebutsorapidldidthebeastclimbthesteepinclinethatitwaswiththegreatdifficultythattheterriedwomanescapedtoherkitchen. Whentheacrobatichorsetriedtoclimbacondstrightafstairsseveralneighborspounceduphimanddraggedhimbytherope-halterintotheparlorwherehiekickedoveralltheavailablefurniture.Thenan alarmwassenttotheWarren-avenuepolicestationbythered-facedofficerinthestreet,andapatrol-wagon,filledwithpolicemen，quicklyrolledaroundthecorner.Theofficermarchemtolimbathesteepinclinethatitwaswiththegreatdifficultythattheterriedwomanescapedtoherkitchen.Pawingaroundacresinextent,takingouttracksoftheUnionPacific.Wherethetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Beginningatapointnearthewesternlimitsoftownextendingalongtheriverfortwothandhalfmilesandreachingdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocksandBennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocks和Bennevilletheyarehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLocks和Bennevillethey arehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooksandBennevillethey arehangingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooksandBennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooksandBennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooksandBennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooksandBennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhitetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Bennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Bennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Bennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Bennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Bennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Bennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Bennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Bennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksarenotgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Bennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksare notgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Bennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksare notgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Bennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksare notgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Bennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksare notgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Bennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanyobs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksare notgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Bennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycany obs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksare notgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Bennevillethey are hungingacrossdizzycanys obs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksare notgone entirelybetweenCascadeLooks和Benneslivleyys obs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksare notgone entirelybetweenCascadeslivleyys obs.Alaud-slide.Thewhctetracksare notgone entirelybetweenCascadeslivleyys obs.Алауд-склэд.Малышевский и наименование «Версия» в начале города для всех людей в городе «Канат», где они работают в течение двух часов в день с одной стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дня в день с другой стороны отеля и в конце дней в день с другой стороны отела и в конце дней в день с другой стороны отела и在念头附近,从远处拍摄到火车的轨道。火车的轨道位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的左侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的左侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧，车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧,车门位于车站的右侧，车门位于车站的右侧，车门位于车站的右侧，车门位于车站的右侧，车门位于车站的右侧，车门位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的右侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧，车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于车站的左侧车门，位于 Lobby employment has been accepted by some eminent public men. An ex Governor from a Southern State, one of the most popular men personally of his section, spent several seasons in Washington representing a big railroad corporation which was interested in a grant. The Mormons kept a salaried agent at the capital for years. He was a very shrewd New York newspaper man who gave up his profession for better pay in the service of the Saints. After his engagement was concluded with the Mormons he did some smart work for South American Governments, made a million of dollars and now lives in England. The steamboat interests on the Mississippi and Missouri rivers had a representative at Washington during many years. His chief business was to help make sentiment in favor of river improvement and also to watch the bridge bills to see that they were framed so that navigation would not be impeded. This was legitimate enough and presented one of the good phases of lobby work. Because a lobby is behind it is no reason that a measure is bad. Some entirely commendable legislation has been lobbied through. Captain James B. Eada, when he was impressed upon Congress the feasibility and advantage of his jetty plan for deepening the mouth of the Mississippi, did not under-estimate the importance of the lobby sentiment. There were a jotty lobby. It was one of the best organized and most effective lobbies of the period. "If you step out into the office of the sergeant-at-arms you will find old Huntington sitting there with a bag of money brought here for the purpose of defeating the funding bill." A note reading in about these words was brought into the Senate chamber one afternoon by a doorkeeper, and put in the hand of Senator Thurman. The old Roman glanced at it. There was no signature. The Senator twisted the paper in his fingers and sat still a few moments. Then he pulled out his red handkerchief—the bandana—and blow his nose. He got up and strolled out through the marble room and into the office of the sergeant-at-arms. Sure enough, there sat Huntington holding a handbag, and in confidential communication with him were two well-known members of the lobby. Senator Thurman glanced about the room, asked where French was, and strolled back to the Senate chamber. He went in on the Republican side, sat down by Senator Edmunds' seat, and showed him the bit of paper. When Edmunds read it Thurman whispered to him a few words, got up and crossed over to his own side of the chamber and took his seat. Presently Senator Edmunds got up, went out into the corridor and walked into the office of the sergeant at-arms, looked around, and then, as if not finding some one he was in search of, went back to the chamber. Instead of resuming his seat, he went over to Senator Conkling and had a few moments talk with him. Then Conkling went out of the chamber, glanced into the door of French's office and came back. A little later Senator Thurman got the funding bill before the Senate. Then ensued a series of terrible attacks on the influences which it was asserted were arrayed against the measure. Thurman, Edmunds and Conkling lashed the unnamed lobby without mercy. The funding bill went through practically without opposition. Senators who had had honest doubts about the expediency of the bill did not venture to vote against it. The anonymous note to Thurman was a lobby trick. It came from a man who had failed to form business relations with Huntington and who saw the chance for which the lobbyist is always waiting—to get even Huntington had just reached the city and had come from the depot to the Capitol to inquiry about some legislation in which he was interested. There was nothing more dangerous than a nightshift and a toothbrush in the handbag to which the Senators immediately interacted with Lobby employment has been accepted by some eminent public men. An ex Governor from a Southern State, one of the most popular men personally of his section, spent several seasons in Washington representing a big railroad corporation which was interested in a grant. The Mormons kept a salaried agent at the capital for years. He was a very shrewd New York newspaper man who gave up his profession for better pay in the service of the Saints. After his engagement was concluded with the Mormons he did some smart work for South American Governments, made a million of dollars and now lives in England. The steamboat interests on the Mississippi and Missouri rivers had a representative at Washington during many years. His chief business was to help make sentiment in favor of river improvement and also to watch the bridge bills to see that they were framed so that navigation would not be impeded. This was legitimate enough and presented one of the good phases of lobby work. Because a lobby is behind it is no reason that a measure is bad. Some entirely commendable legislation has been lobbied through. Captain James B. Eada, when he was impressed upon Congress the feasibility and advantage of his jetty plan for deepening the mouth of the Mississippi, did not under-estimate the importance of the lobby sentiment. There were a jotty lobby. It was one of the best organized and most effective lobbies of the period. "If you step out into the office of the sergeant-at-arms you will find old Huntington sitting there with a bag of money brought here for the purpose of defeating the funding bill." A note reading in about these words was brought into the Senate chamber one afternoon by a doorkeeper, and put in the hand of Senator Thurman. The old Roman glanced at it. There was no signature. The Senator twisted the paper in his fingers and sat still a few moments. Then he pulled out his red handkerchief—the bandana—and blow his nose. He got up and strolled out through the marble room and into the office of the sergeant-at-arms. Sure enough, there sat Huntington holding a handbag, and in confidential communication with him were two well-known members of the lobby. Senator Thurman glanced about the room, asked where French was, and strolled back to the Senate chamber. He went in on the Republican side, sat down by Senator Edmunds' seat, and showed him the bit of paper. When Edmunds read it Thurman whispered to him a few words, got up and crossed over to his own side of the chamber and took his seat. Presently Senator Edmunds got up, went out into the corridor and walked into the office of the sergeant at-arms, looked around, and then, as if not finding some one he was in search of, went back to the chamber. Instead of resuming his seat, he went over to Senator Conkling and had a few moments talk with him. Then Conkling went out of the chamber, glanced into the door of French's office and came back. A little later Senator Thurman got the funding bill before the Senate. Then ensued a series of terrible attacks on the influences which it was asserted were arrayed against the measure. Thurman, Edmunds and Conkling lashed the unnamed lobby without mercy. The funding bill went through practically without opposition. Senators who had had honest doubts about the expediency of the bill did not venture to vote against it. The anonymous note to Thurman was a lobby trick. It came from a man who had failed to form business relations with Huntington and who saw the chance for which the lobbyist is always waiting—to get even Huntington had just reached the city and had come from the depot to the Capitol to inquiry about some legislation in which he was interested. There was nothing more dangerous than a nightshift and a toothbrush in the handbag to which the Senators immediately interacted with Lobby employment has been accepted by some eminent public men. An ex Governor from a Southern State, one of the most popular men personally of his section, spent several seasons in Washington representing a big railroad corporation which was interested in a grant. The Mormons kept a salaried agent at the capital for years. He was a very shrewd New York newspaper man who gave up his profession for better pay in the service of the Saints. After his engagement was concluded with the Mormons he did some smart work for South American Governments, made a million of dollars and now lives in England. The steamboat interests on the Mississippi and Missouri rivers had a representative at Washington during many years. His chief business was to help make sentiment in favor of river improvement and also to watch the bridge bills to see that they were framed so that navigation would not be impeded. This was legitimate enough and presented one of the good phases of lobby work. Because a lobby is behind it is no reason that a measure is bad. Some entirely commendable legislation has been lobbied through. Captain James B. Eada, when he was impressed upon Congress the feasibility and advantage of his jetty plan for deepening the mouth of the Mississippi, did not under-estimate the importance of the lobby sentiment. There were a jotty lobby. It was one of the best organized and most effective lobbies of the period. "If you step out into the office of the sergeant-at-arms you will find old Huntington sitting there with a bag of money brought here for the purpose of defeating the funding bill." A note reading in about these words was brought into the Senate chamber one afternoon by a doorkeeper, and put in the hand of Senator Thurman. The old Roman glanced at it. There was no signature. The Senator twisted the paper in his fingers and sat still a few moments. Then he pulled out his red handkerchief—the bandana—and blow his nose. He got up and strolled out through the marble room and into the office of the sergeant-at-arms. Sure enough, there sat Huntington holding a handbag, and in confidential communication with him were two well-known members of the lobby. Senator Thurman glanced about the room, asked where French was, and strolled back to the Senate chamber. He went in onthe Republican side, sat down by Senator Edmunds' seat, and showed himthe bitofpaper.WhenEdmundsreaditThurmanwhisperedtohimafewwordsgotupandcrossedoverthisownsideofthechamberandtookhisseat. Presently Senator Edmunds got up, went out intothe corridorandwalkedintheofficeofthesergeantat-armslookedaround,andthenasifnotfindingsomeonehewasinsearchof,sentheworldwentbacktotheSenatechambersatdownbySenatorEdmunds'seat,andshowedhimthebitofpaper.WhenEdmundsreaditThurmanwhisperedtohimafewwordsgotupandcrossedovertthisownsideofthechamberandtookhisseat. Presently Senator Edmunds got up, went out intothe corridorandwalkedintheofficeofthesergeantat-armslookedaround,andthenasifnotfindingsomeonehewasinsearchof,sentheworldwentbacktotheSenatechambersatdownbySenatorEdmunds'seat,andshowedhimthebitofpaper.WhenEdmundsreaditThurmanwhisperedtohimafewwordsgotupandcrossedovertthisownsideofthechamberandtookhisseat. Presently Senator Edmunds got up, went out intothe corridorandwalkedintheofficeofthesergeantat-armslookedaround,andthenasifnotfindingsomeonehewasinsearchof,sentheworldwentbacktotheSenatechambersatdownbySenatorEdmunds'seat,andshowedhimthebitofpaper.WhenEdmundsreaditThurmanwhisperedtohimafewwordsgotupandcrossedovertthisownsideofthechamberandtookhisseat. Presently Senator Edmunds got up, went out intothe corridorandwalkedintheofficeofthesergeantat-armslookedaround,andthenasifnotfindingsomeonehewasinsearchof,sentheworldwentbacktotheSenatechambersatdownbySenatorEdmunds'seat,andshowedhimthebitofpaper.WhenEdmundsreaditThurmanwhisperedtohimafewwordsgotupandcrossedovertthisownsideofthechamberandtookhisseat. Presently Senator Edmunds got up, went out intothe corridorandwalkedintheofficeofthesergeantat-armslookedaround,andthenasifnotfindingsomeonehewasinsearchof,sentheworldwentbacktotheSenatechambersatdownbySenatorEdmunds'seat,andshowedhimthebitofpaper.WhenEdmundsreaditThurmanwhisperedtohimafewwordsgotupandcrossedovertthisownsideofthechamberandtookhisseat. Presently Senator Edmunds got up, went out intothe corridorandwalkedintheofficeofthesergeantat-armslookedaround,andthenasifnotfindingsomeonehewasinsearchof,sentheworldwentbacktotheSenatechambersatdownbySenatorEdmunds'seat,andshowedhimthebitofpaper.WhenEdmundsreaditThurmanwhisperedtohimafewwordsgotupandcrossedovertthisownsideofthechamberandtookhisseat. Presently Senator Edmunds got up, went out intothe corridorandwalkedintheofficeofthesergeantat-armslookedaround,andthenasifnotfindingsomeonehewasinsearchof,sentheworldwentbacktotheSenatechambersatdownbySenatorEdmunds'seat,andshowedhimthebitofpaper.WhenEdmundsreaditThurmanwhisperedtohimafewwordsgotupandcrossedovertthisownsideofthechamberandtookhisseat. Presently Senator Edmunds got up, went out intothe corridorandwalkedintheofficeofthesergeantat-armslookedaround,andthenasifnotfindingsomeonehewasinsearchof,sentheworldwentbacktotheSenatechambersatdownbySenatorEdmunds'seat,andshowedhimthebitofpaper.WhenEdmundsreaditThurmanwhisperedtohimafewwordsgotupandcrossedovertthisownsideofthechamberandtookhisseat. Presently Senator Edmunds got up, went out intothe corridorandwalkedintheofficeofthesergeantat-armslookedaround,andthenasifnotfindingsomeonehewasinsearchof,sentheworldwentbacktotheSenatechambersatdownbySenatorEdmunds'seat,andshowedhimthebitOfpaper.WhenEdmundsreaditThurmanwhisperedtohimafewwordsgotup和crossedovertthisownsideofthechamber和tookhisseat. Presently Senator Edmunds got up, went out intothe corridorandwalkedintheofficeofthesergeantat-armslookedaround,andthenasifnotfindingsomeonehewasinsearchof,sentheworldwentbacktotheSenatechambersatdownbySenatorEdmunds'seat,andshowedhimthebitOfpaper.WhenEdmundsreaditThurmanwhisperedtohimafewwordsgotup和crossedovertthisownsideofthechamber和tookhisseat. Presently Senator Edmunds got up, went out intothe corridorandwalkedintheofficeofthesergeantat-armslookedaround,andthenasifnotfindingsomeonehewasinsearchof,sentheworldwentbacktotheSenatechumberstationsthroughouttheSenatechambersatdownbySenatorEdmunds'seat,andshowedhimthebitOfpaper.WhenEdmunstdreaditsThurmanwhisperedtohimafewwordsgotup和crossedovertthisownsideofthechamber和tookhisseat. Presently Senator Edmunds got up, went out intothe corridorandwalkedintheofficeofthesergeantat-armslookedaround,andthenasifnotfindingsomeonehewasinsearchof,sentheworldwentbacktotheSenatechumberstationsthroughouttheSenatechambersatdownbySenatorEdmunds'seat,andshowedhimthebitOfpaper.WhenEdmunstdreaditsThurmanwhisperedtohimafewwordsgotup和crossedovertthisownsideofthechamber和tookhisseat. Presently Senator Edmunds got up, went out intothe corridorandwalkedintheofficeofthesergeantat-armslookedaround,andthenasifnotfindingsomeonehewasinsearchof,sentheworldwentbacktotheSenatechumberstationsthroughouttheSenatechumberstationsthroughouttheSenatechumberstationsthroughouttheSenatechumberstationsthroughouttheSenatechumberstationsthroughouttheSenatechumberstationsthroughouttheSenatechumberstationsthroughouttheSenatechumberstationsthroughouttheSenatechumberstationsthroughouttheSenatechumberstationsthroughoutthreensenatechumberstationsthroughoutthreensenatechumberstationsthroughoutthreensenatechumberstationsthroughoutthreensenatechumberstationsthroughoutthreensenatechumberstationsthroughoutthreensenatechumberstationsthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatenotechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatenotechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthroughoutthreensenatechnumbersthoughoutherechnumbersthoughoutherechnumbersthoughoutherechnumbersthoughoutherechnumbersthoughoutherechnumbersthoughoutherechnumbersthoughoutherechnumbersthoughoutherechn.numbersthoughoutherechn.numbersthoughoutherechn.numbersthoughoutherechn.number.sthoughoutherechn.number.sthoughoutherechn.number.sthoughoutherechn.number.sthoughoutherechn.number.sthoughoutherechn.number.sthoughoutherechn.number.sthoughoutherechn.number.sthoughoutherechn.number.sthoughoutherechn.number.sthoughoutherechn.number.sthoughoutherechn.number.sthoughoutherechn.number.sthoughoutherechn.number.sthoughoutherechn.number.sthhoughoutherechn.number.sthhoughoutherechn.number.sthhoughoutherechn.number.sthhoughoutherechn.number.sthhoughoutherechn.number.sthhoughoutherechn.number.sthhoughoutherechn.number.sthhoughoutherechn.number.sthhoughoutherechn.number.sthhoughoutherechn.number.sthhoughoutherechn.number.sthhoughoutherechn.number.sthhoughoutherechn.number.sthhoughoutherechn.number.sthhghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.highghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghought.hhighghrought.HighGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHIGHGHGHTHHighGHGHTHHighGHGHTHHighGHGHTHHighGHGHTHHighGHGHTHHighGHGHTHHighGHGHTHHighGHGHTHHighGHGHTHHighGHGHTHHighGHGHTHHighGHGHTHHighGHGHTHHighGHGHTHHighGHGWTTHHighGHGWTTHHighGHgWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTHHighgWWTTH 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Thurman, Edmunds and Conkling lashed the unnamed lobby without mercy. The funding bill went through practically without opposition. Senators who had had honest doubts about the expediency of the bill did not venture to vote against it. The anonymous note to Thurman was a lobby trick. It came from a man who had failed to form business relations with Huntington and who saw the chance for which the lobbyist is always waiting—to get even. Huntington had just reached the city and had come from the depot to the Capitol to inquire about some legislation in which he was interested. There was nothing more dangerous than a nightshift and a toothbrush in the handbag to which the Senators imagined he clung with care. He had dropped into the office of the sergeant-at-arms, but it was a semi-public waiting-room and he was chatting with legislative agents while waiting to get his information. His presence there at that time had nothing to do with the funding bill. Yet the smartest Senators in the whole body fell into the trap of the lobbyists and were worked like marionettes. GREAT LOSSES BY FLOODS. CASCADE LOCKS (Or.), June 18.—In this vicinity the loss by the recent floods is conservatively estimated at $600,000. There is no suffering, however. The town was not damaged seriously, and the losses have fallen upon those best able to stand them, the government and Union Pacific Railway. Uncompleted locks, on which the United States has expanded over $2,000,000, narrowly escaped total destruction, and as it is been damaged about $200,000. The water is still so high that it is impossible to tell exactly what extent the canal has suffered. The damage to the fisheries and canneries, including the loss of time, will amount to at least $100,000. From fifteen to twenty wheels are covered with water, and it is believed that the majority of them have been washed away. This would have been a great year for the wheels, for salmon are now running in such numbers as to astonish even the Indians. Work on Cascade Locks was commenced eighteen years ago, and they were to be completed by March, 1895. The work was to coat the government $3,000,000, but now the work will be delayed several years. The locks were intended to be 139 feet above sea level, and the Columbia rose 140 feet above the sea level. Had the locks been completed they would have now been swept out of the river. This state of affairs will necessitate a change in the plans for the work, and the post commanding officer here is authority for the statement that the plans will be remodeled and work projected on the basis of 150 feet above the sea level. This change will mean a total cost to the government for locks, when completed, of about $5,000,000. The islands in the river have almost been obliterated; while the river has forced a new channel into the bedrock across a strip of mainland 400 yards long by 100 feet wide. The river rushes, roars and plunges at a speed of nearly seventy-five miles an hour, and waves twelve feet high rise at intervals along the rapids for a distance of two miles. A mile below the river has washed into the shore, carrying away a point of land ten MISERIES OF THE GREAT. Cowper was all his days overhadowed by the gloom of insanity. Corvantes was always poor and constantly annoyed by his creditors. Julius Caesar had weak digestion and was subject to epileptic fits. Bunyan passed 12 years in jail, and during that time supported himself while writing "Pilgrim's Progress." Roger Bacon's love of philosophy proved his bane, for all his life he was suspected of familiar intercourse with the devil. Cornelle would have died of want but not Louis XIV accidentally heard of his condition and sent him some money. Hawkesworth, who compiled the collection of voyages that goes by his name, was so disturbed by their unfavorable reception that the mortification shortened his life. Goldsmith's improvidence caused him great annoyance. He was more than once compelled to dodge his creditors and on at least one occasion was locked up for debt. Vespasian was rendered miserable by his avarice. Although he had the Roman empire at his command, he would quarrel with his cooks about the price of a dinner. Baxter, he of the "Saints' Rest," was accustomed to imprisonment, so that it gave little uneasiness. His greatest misery when in jail was to be deprived of his books. Cromwell lived in constant fear of assassination. For several years he never slept two consecutive nights in the same room and always wore a suit of chain armor under his clothing. Henry VII was miserably penurious. His parsimony was a matter of ridicule among his people, but no amount of scouting could ever compel him to open his coffers and spend his money. Millinery. Miss C. Mossman is selling children's trimmed white leghorn hats for 75 cents and $1; also ladies trimmed dress hats from $1 upwards; hats trimmed for 10 and 25 cents. Carl Brundscher opened the exercises at address complimenting the officials. Fair on their success, and the German cites on the strength of their number made a great point of the loyalty of the man-Americans to their adopted country. As evening came on the crowd, whither hitherto been enormous, began to increase till it was with great difficulty one could move about in the courtyard buildings were packed to such an extent to move about in them next to lieble, but when the Machinary Hall nounced the fireworks the stamped became general, people surging to an vain endeavors to get to points of vantage. It was a clear crisp night and even that was set ablaze brought forth stove applause. The piece which literally down the house, however, was an indication of the Gothete and statue to be erected in the Golden Gate. The cheer which greeted it was simple ening, and the good-natured and high Germans sang "Die Waunt am und "Yankee Doodle" alternately, with best of good feeling prevailing. After the fireworks the crowd moved way to the Vienna Prater, where the hall was held. In about five minutes Josef Halle was crowded to its utmost pacility with men, women and children anxious to see the ball. The grand began at 10:30 o'clock with 500 people and at a signal from the floor manager broke up and the usual waitz began continuing until daylight. The Fair is to be formally closed at 4, 1894, and it may be depended upon it will go out with a blaze of glory every one who attends it will remember his dying day. There will be a feast and many other special attractions. WALTER L. DREX The Salvation Army has made its efforts in the San Jose State Normal School several young lady students have joined local corps. When the "Chiarotei at San Jose two weeks ago, a number dents attended the meetings when supposed to be at home studying, and seven of them were moved to convict THE MIDWINTER FAIR. CELEBRATION OF GERMAN DAY—ALL THE SOCIETIES ON LINE—SPEECHES; FIREWORKS AND BALL—THE FAIR TO CLOSE ON THE SOURTH. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13, 1894. ATOR GAZETTE. — The attendance at the has been rather large for the past week to the fact that there were two great rations, viz., Italian day with twenty thousand people and German day with three times that number. Italian was a great success, at least everybody of Washington and east of Powell thinks so, but aside from a small pa and a few speeches in the Festival Hall, was hardly anything worth mentioning, of course, the inevitable fireworks. An day was as different from the Italian day is from night; there were 68,643 people on the grounds in the first place, and body was as jolly and good-natured as occasion required. If you happened to an man's pot corn he would beg pardon being in your way and make a remark that last bear having gone to his feet of his head. In spite of beer and both of which prevailed in lavish sauce, the crowd was entirely orderly, single person, either German or other being arrested on any charge. So for the general view, the detail being interesting. DAY was started with a parade, which the corner of Market and New Monty, where it had formed, at a quarter. There were seven very large floats, all being with arms of war and tull of color, as each passed up Market street on way to the Fair, were applauded by one hundred thousand people who died them from the streets. The promenade was headed by the Hanoverian Cavaliers white horses, the riders being decked with sashes and badges and everything color or glitter. Next came the car- When Prof. Childs heard of this, he called the converted ones into his private office, and informed them that while he had great respect for the Salvation Army and thought they were doing good work he did not propose to let it interfere with the school. The young ladies were violating the rules which they had promised to obey by attending meetings of the army during study hours. It had been their habit to remain with the army until 11 o'clock and study until 2 a.m. Prof. Childs did not think the army was a proper institution for young ladies who intend to become teachers to join, for the reason that they are thrown into contact with semi-hardened men. The ladies were given their choice of remaining in the school or joining the army. They decided to stay. A year ago Miss Ruth Hinds, one of the brightest students who ever attended the school, became converted and joined the army. When the choice was given of either leaving the teacher's profession or joining the army she chose the latter and is now stationed in San Francisco. MR. EASTON'S LECTURE. AN INTERESTING DISCOURSE ON THE CHINO BEET FIELDS AND THE SUGAR FACTORY—STEREOPTICION VIEWS—YESTERDAY'S EXCURSION Mr. George Easton delivered an entertaining and highly instructive lecture on the Chino beet fields and the sugar refinery to a large and appreciative audience at the Opera-house last Friday evening. The lecturer began by referring to the depressed financial condition now prevailing in all parts of the country, and the immunity from these ills enjoyed by the people of Southern California. Our easy times were the outgrowth in no small degree of the sugar industry, which would in time come to be the chief of the great resources of Southern California. The harvest from the Chino fields the past year amounted to 44,684 tons, for which we paid to the farmers $173,312 94, or nearly $4 per ton. These beets were grown and delivered by about 170 farmers, who depend upon the industry, and besides whom there was a very large amount of labor engaged upon the crop. Mr. Gird paid for labor during the months of July, August, September and October—the amount of $12. ITEMS OF REAL INTEREST. During a baseball game at Perry, Oklahoma, Sunday, the grand stand gave way and 500 people went down in a heap. Many were injured, and a little girl was fatally hurt. The Seventh Congress Republican Convention convened at Bakerfield on Saturday. Dick Gird of Chino was chairman. And W. W. Bowers of San Diego was renominated for Congress. Senator Sherman was congratulated by many of his associates on the floor of the Senate on Saturday on the fact that he had reached a term of service in the Senate equal in length to that of Senator Benton of Missouri, whose period of service had heretofore held first rank in duration, covering a period of twenty-nine years, two months and twenty-seven days. A Washington newspaper publishes a sensational story of a plot which had for its object the destruction of the capitol and perhaps other government buildings which has been slowly developed for several weeks. The secret service and police authorities, however, have been kept informed of the movements of the plotters and would have been able to thwart them had the officers apprehended actual violence. Several arrests have been made. A sailor was found in San Diego last week who had formerly been on the lost bark Senegal. He said the stanchions of that vessel were iron, so that wreckage recently found outside of San Francisco could not belong to her. The wreckage is now thought to have been part of the ship Colintrave, overdue at San Francisco from Newcastle, Australia. The mystery surrounding the Senegal, which sailed from San Diego for Tacoma on March 17th, has become deeper than ever. Thirteen hundred carloads of oranges have been shipped from Riverside for this season and about 40 carloads still remain. There have been $336,000 paid to growers and the proceeds of the sale of 175 carloads are yet to be distributed, estimated at $46,000. The exchange expects to finish shipping this week. The cost of maintaining the exchange has been $40,000. Large numbers of growers are signing new agreements with the exchange and it is expected that all growers will sign, as experience has demonstrated that the organization is best for their interests. The $600,000 in bonds issued by the State for the erection of a union depot at the foot of Market street in San Francisco have been sold by State Treasurer McDonald to Farison Leach & Co., Chicago and New York for the general view, the detail being interesting. day was started with a parade, which the corner of Market and New Montgomery, where it had formed, at a quarter mile. There were seven very large floats, all with arms of war and full of color, each passed up Market street on way to the Fair, were applauded by one hundred thousand people who rode them from the streets. The promenade was headed by the Hanoverian Cavaliers white horses, the riders being decorated with sashes and badges and everything color or glitter. Next came the cardboard banners by four horse spicees, and holdee representatives and invited guests, as the scions of some of the wealthiest in San Francisco. Then came in the San Francisco Turner Schuetzen, turners of San Francisco and Oakland, Kreiger Verein, the Gesellschaft Ten-Badschalter Verein, Hessen Verein, an Singing Societies, Eintracht Schuetzen Verein Eintracht, Bauten Bund, Sudder Verein, Schwaben Verein, Helvener Verein, Hanoverauer Verein, Gambrinus, Schiller Bund, Veterans of the San Army, Independent Rifles, Order of Stann's Sons, California Schuetzen Club, Schneuer Schuetzen, Order of Red Men, an Ancient Order of Foresters, an Council, Order of Cosen Friends, first division was a fine float in honor either Jahn, who in the year 1811 urged the Germans the necessity of becoming as individuals as well as a nation. Sens of Herman had a float representer (or Cerminius in Latin) dug the Roman yoke in the battle of berg, the history of which is as follows: year 6, A.D., Quintilus Varus was in charge of the Roman Provinces, really a stubborn man and accustomed his own way, he began to impose German tribes to such an extent as to this reign (for such it was) almost invisible. All the tribeamen wanted was a whom in the year 9, A.D., they found less a person than Herman, son of one chiefa, a clear-headed and brave lad. In number of 9, A.D., Varus having been at a northern tribe was about to restart north by way of Teutoberg Ford as they were passing down the narratives they were suddenly attacked by armed tribes, who after three days of fighting completely annihilated the army, including Varus, who commit suicide by falling on his arm, andatus, whose last words were "Varus, one back my legs," float, accompanying the Order of Red was supposed to represent an Indian with men painted as Indians, and faithful maidens in buckskin gotten up as others. Other pretty floats and historic sentiments were Emperor Henry returnon the hunt, Frederick the Great, and showing inventions, such as viticululand beeping apparatus, the latter very prominent though few. the parade reached the Fair grounds now gathered in Festival Hall, where Bründacher opened the exercises with an assimilitating the officials of the son their success, and the German sojourn on the strength of their number. He has great point of the loyalty of the German Americans to their adopted country. "As a first and principal part of inheritance, then, to be transmitted to German-American descendants, we will not them this loyalty to their Republic. Will further cultivate their taste for German American history, and teach them not get the ancient Dutchmen, Scandinavians and Germans, who have figured prominently in the history of this country." Mr.acher spoke at some length, and reemanded storms of applause, being succeeded by Herr Greenblatt, who spoke as The harvest from the Chino fields the past year amounted to 44,684 tons, for which were paid to the farmers $173,312 94, or nearly $4 per ton. These beets were grown and delivered by about 170 farmers, who depend upon the industry, and besides whom there was a very large amount of labor engaged upon the crop. Mr. Gird paid for labor during the months of July, August, September and October the amount of $13,-885 80, and the amount expended for labor by Mr. Gird and the sugar factory amounted to $10,000 per month during a four months' campaign. There were delivered at the factory from Anaheim, 7,397 tons of beets, for which were paid upwards of $35,000. The beets worked at the factory, therefore, amounted to 51,886 tons, for which were paid out $208,812. Add to this amount $100,000 paid for labor, and we have over $308,000 expanded by this industry, exclusive of freight,fuel,materials and incidentals. The factory reached a capacity of over 700 tons of beets a day, with a daily output of nearly 250,000 pounds of raw sugar. The entire output for the season amounted to 15,633,357 pounds—7,531 tons which would make 753 standard carloads,a solid train about five miles in length. The sugar was all shipped in strawboard barrels which were manufactured by the company on the ground. For this purpose; 200 tons of strawboard were used as well as nearly half a million feet of California redwood lumber,copper tanks and annealed wire by the ton. The fuel supply of the factory was crude petroleum from the oil wells of Ventura county. About 1,100,000 gallons of this oil were used last season,the in linebattery of boilers on the Pacific coast. During the year ending November 1,1893,30,317,797 pounds,或 over 15,158 tons of freight received into the factory yard over the Southern Pacific road. In February the enlargement of the plant was commenced,and work will continue on it steadily until the opening of the campaign. This work amounts to nearly the same as the erection of the original factory,and will bring the capacity of the house up to that of present diffusion plantwhich is 890 tons daily.All new machineryincluding the Steffen's plant,a large four-story brick buildingis capable of working over 1,400 tons of beets daily if in future the diffusion plant should be enlarged.About 100 men are now employed on the works,and an immense amount of machinery is being put in. Mr. Eaton cited individual instances where large profits had been reaped in the best fields,the experience of the Gustafson Brotherswho are well known here,and who are engaged in raising beetles west of town,bearing perhaps the most interesting They bought 20 acres of land at China for $175 per acre,and have made their last payment this summer.Their grow returns from 20 acres last year was 436 tons，或 $1,962,and their expenses,$584 60，leaving a net profit of $1,377 40，或 $68 87 per acre. After the lecture a number of storeopticon views of the Chino refinery,the best fields and surroundings were thrown upon the canvases and explained by the lecturer. Yesterday an excursion was run over the Southern Pacific to Chino from Santa Ana and Anaheim. The trial of Walter Thorne,john Comstock and Pat Fitzimmons,the three men suspected of being Roscoe train robbers,came to a sudden termination in Los Angeles last week,the jury,deliberately just three minutes,brought in a verdictof Thirteen hundred carloads of oranges have been shipped from Riverside for this season and about 40 carloads still remain. There have been $336,000 paid to growers and the proceeds of sale of 175 carloads are yet to be distributed,e estimated at $46,000.The exchange expects to finish shipping this week.The cost of maintaining the exchange has been $40,000.Large numbers of growers are signing new agreements with the exchange and it is expected that all growers will sign.as experience has demonstrated thatthe organization is best for their interests. The $600,000 in bonds issued by the State for the erection of a union depot at the foot of Market street in San Francisco have been sold by State Treasurer McDonald to Farson,Lewis & Co.,Chicago and New York bankers. There were a number of bidders for the bonds.Farson,Lewis & Co.were the highest.Their accepted bid was $101 3-16 for each $100 bond.Work on the depot will not be commenced until the latter part ofthe year.The bonds bear interest in 1912. The most imposing parade yet seen at the Midwinter Fair grounds wasthe Chinese pageant last Sunday.Inthe processionthe American and Chinese flags were carried side by side.Two Chinese orchestras furnished Mongolian music.in addition to three American bands,the noise being augmentedby a platoon of gong-beaters.Forty-six boys fromthe Chinese public school marched two by two,dressedas were all,int bright colors.The featureofthe pageantwasthe floatsof beautiful design and delicate texture.These includeda miniature junk,joshohouse,dragoon,andthe Chinese deities.Ten thousand Chinese witnessedthe procession.The admissionstothe fair-grounds were 38,000. The Alameda county cherry crop has fallen upon hard lines andthe growers are not takingthe trouble to pick some varietiesofthe fruit.The yield is unusually large.Under ordinary circumstances everyman who hadanacreof cherries could count uponfrom$600to$700profit,bthis yearthe profitwill be about$200ifthe cherries happentobeoftheright variety,andifnotthe figureswillbe onthe other sideofthe ledger.Alameda county holdsa peculiar relationtothe fruit marketsoftheState.Whileit islargest cherry-growing sectionintheState.ithas shippedlessofthat fruitEastunanyothercounty DependingonthelocalconsumptionofSanFranciscoandthecanningcompanies.Thisyearhardtimesandoverstockofgoodsfromlastyearhave preventedthecanningofmorecherries,andthelocalmarketisglutted. At Bowen.Ky,,last Wednesday nighta duel endedin death forthe victor throughthe treacheryofthe vanquished.JamesMortonandDavidMatthews,rivalfsforthe favorsofthe same girl,foughta bloodythirty-roundbattlewith nature'sweaponsthe winnertakethegirl.Morthew tooktheprofferedhand,tothehorrorofthe spectatorsMorttonstabbedMatthewsinthe throat,tearingitopen.MorthewfledandMatthewaismarriedhome,dying.BotharemembersofthePowellSuicideClub,twomembersofwhichkilledthemselfes. Two little girls in blue divided skirts.on bicyclesbuilt for one.were pedalingdownSpring street inLosAngelesthe other day.Heywereblithesomeandhad no thoughtof sorrowastheyrolledgaylyalong,andjourynousnesscaused themto relaxthe cautionwhichis necessaryto navigatecity's crowdedthoroughfarewith safety.Asresultof theircarelessnessdisasterfollowed.Aborridmaninabuggy drove alongandhis attentionwas diverted;atthe sametimetwo little girls lookedthe wrongway,andthenext momenttherewasa mixtureof Brundacher opened the exercises with an assent complimenting the officials of the their success, and the German sojourn on the strength of their number. He is great point of the loyalty of the German Americans to their adopted country, "As a first and principal part of inheritance, then, to be transmitted to German-American descendants, we will not get the ancient Dutchmen, Scandinavian and Germans, who have figured prominently in the history of this country." Mr. Schacher spoke at some length, and remained storms of applause, being sued by Herr Greenblatt, who spoke as: "Our German characteristics deprotection, for they are enlisted in the case of our country. The monument to princes in the realms of thinkers, the Schiller, will serve no foreign service, for the songs they sang and the songs they evolved belong to all mankind. Monument in the Golden Gate Park will bring of beauty, and will tell our fellow-people of the German love for art and let which does not impair our identity toorious republic and its glorious institutions." Other speeches went to show the noble loyalty of the Germans to their benefited country. Evening came on the crowd, which had been enormous, began to steadily till it was with great difficulty that could move about in the court. The dogs were packed such an extent that people about in them was next to impossibly when the Machinery Hall arisen; the fireworks the stumpede thence general, people surging to and fro in endeavor to get to points of vantage. As a clear crisp night and every piece was set ablaze brought forth storms of house. The piece which literally brought the house, however, was an immense presentation of the Goethe and Schiller he be erected in the Golden Gate Park. There which greeted it was simply deafed and the good-natured and high-spirit-men sang "Die Waunt am Rhein," "Yankee Doodle" alternately, with the good feeling prevailing. The fireworks the crowd made its way into the Praeter, where the grand was held. In about five minutes Franz Halle was crowded to its utmost oary with men, women and children, all usus to see the ball. The grand march at 10:30 o'clock with 500 people in it, it signal from the floor manager the line up and the usual waltz began. Dan continued until daylight. The fair is to be formally closed on July 4, and it may be depended upon that you go out with a blaze of glory, which one who attends it will remember till dying day. There will be a fiesta, a ball many other special attractions. WALTER L. DREYFUS. The Salvation Army has made its influence on the San Jose State Normal School and all young lady students have joined the corps. When the "Charioteers" were on Jose two weeks ago, a number of students attended the meetings when they were forced to be at home studying, and six or more of them were moved to conversion. The trial of Walter Thorne, John Comstock and Pat Fitzimmons, the three men suspected of being the Roscoe train robbers, came to a sudden termination in Los Angeles last week, when the jury, after deliberating just three minutes, brought in a verdict of not guilty. No arguments were made, and the instructions by the court were notable on account of their briefness. It will probably be some time before the District Attorney will try any more train robbers, unless more conclusive evidence can be obtained beforehand. When the court said: "Let the defendants be discharged," Fitzimmons, Thorne and Comstock arose in their seats and went out, followed by a crowd of friends. Mrs. Comstock, who has been as useful to the defense almost as the attorneys themselves, embraced her husband, and the children expressed their satisfaction by going through a series of childish actions. The three residents of the Little Tejunga returned to their homes and may have no fear of being again brought into court as the Roscoe suspects. The famous Catholic mine in the Santa Ynez mountains in Santa Barbara county, is said to have been discovered. This mine was operated by the Spanish padres and was exceedingly rich in free ore and has been lost for forty-four years. The location of the mine has been kept a secret until Henry Stewart stumbled on it a few weeks ago. Stewart says that it contains free gold in the rock which is easy to work. As soon as claims have been taken up it will be worked. The discovery has created the greatest excitement. A number of men are fitting themselves out to go to the locality to stake claims. Specimens of free gold are large and remarkable for the purity of the ore. In the suit of the county of San Bernardino against Louis F. Moulton and Stephen Oybazabel this county, to collect $3,000 license on 30,000 sheep, under the county ordinance, the San Bernardino Superior Court has rendered judgment against the county, granting a non-suit and virtually deciding the license tax cannot be collected of sheep-owners who are merely driving bands of sheep through the county. Forty other cases are practically settled by this decision. I have two little grand children who are teething this hot summer weather and are troubled with bowel complaint. I give them Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and it acts like a charm. I earnestly recommend it for all children with bowel troubles. I myself take with a severe attack of bloody flux, with cramps and pains in my stomach; one-third of a bottle of this remedy cured me. Within twenty-four hours I was out of bed and doing my house work. Mrs. W. L. Dunaoa, Bon-aqua, Hickman Co., Teen. For sale by J. Reid. Jane $170 per acre, and have made their last payment from 20 acres last year was 436 tons, or $1,962, and their expenses $64 60, leaving a net profit of $1,377 40, or $88 88 per acre. After the lecture a number of storefront views of the Chino refinery, the best fields and surroundings were thrown upon the canvass and explained by the lecturer. Yesterday an excursion was run over the Southern Pacific to Chino from Santa Ana and Anaheim. The trial of Walter Thorne, John Comstock and Pat Fitzimmons, the three men suspected of being the Roscoe train robbers, came to a sudden termination in Los Angeles last week, when the jury, after deliberating just three minutes, brought in a verdict of not guilty. No arguments were made, and the instructions by the court were notable on account of their briefness. It will probably be some time before the District Attorney will try any more train robbers, unless more conclusive evidence can be obtained beforehand. When the court said: "Let the defendants be discharged," Fitzimmons, Thorne and Comstock arose in their seats and went out, followed by a crowd of friends. Mrs. Comstock, who has been as useful to the defense almost as the attorneys themselves, embraced her husband, and the children expressed their satisfaction by going through a series of childish actions. The three residents of the Little Tejunga returned to their homes and may have no fear of being again brought into court as the Roscoe suspects. The famous Catholic mine in the Santa Ynez mountains in Santa Barbara county, is said to have been discovered. This mine was operated by the Spanish padres and was exceedingly rich in free ore and has been lost for forty-four years. The location of the mine has been kept a secret until Henry Stewart stumbled on it a few weeks ago. Stewart says that it contains free gold in the rock which is easy to work. As soon as claims have been taken up it will be worked. The discovery has created the greatest excitement. A number of men are fitting themselves out to go to the locality to stake claims. Specimens of free gold are large and remarkable for the purity of the ore. In the suit of the county of San Bernardino against Louis F. Moulton and Stephen Oybazabel this county, to collect $3,000 license on 30,000 sheep, under the county ordinance, the San Bernardino Superior Court has rendered judgment against the county, granting a non-suit and virtually deciding the license tax cannot be collected of sheep-owners who are merely driving bands of sheep through the county. Forty other cases are practically settled by this decision. I have two little grand children who are teething this hot summer weather and are troubled with bowel complaint. I give them Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and it acts like a charm. I earnestly recommend it for all children with bowel troubles. I myself taken with a severe attack of bloody flux, with cramps and pains in my stomach; one-third of a bottle of this remedy cured me. Within twenty-four hours I was out of bed and doing my house work. Mrs. W. L. Dunaoa, Bon-aqua, Hickman Co., Teen. For sale by J. Reid. June $170 per acre, and have made their last payment from 20 acres last year was 436 tons, or $1,962, and their expenses $64 60, leaving a no thought of sorrow as they rolled gayly along,and their joyousness caused them to relaxthe caution which is necessary to navigate the city's crowded thoroughfare with safety.As a result of their carelessness disaster followed.A harbor man in a buggy drove along and his attention was diverted;at same time the two little girls looked the wrong way,and next moment there was a mixture of bicycles,horse,girls man and trouserlettles。When the tangled mass was straightened outthe two little girls mournfully carriedthe pieces of their wheels to sidewalkand with safety pins hastily remedied some tears in their very becoming costumes,而an unfeeling boy passed by and sang out "Sister's pants will soon fit Willie." The man in the buggy drove on. Charles B. Hamble,a prominent lawyer of Holton, Kansas ,was shot and instantly killed by Clinton Obarne,a saddler of that city.Hamble and his brother were met and baited on the street by Obarne,the who armed with a double-barreled shotgun.Obarne accused Hamble of betraying his daughter,the who has for some time past been working in Hamble's office.Hamble deniedthe charge and prepared to prove his innocence.As he turned.Obarne fired,the full charge of buckshot entering his breast and neck,killing him instantly.The deceased was a prominent Populist politicianand was spoken of for Congressional nomination in his district.Hewas also masterofthe A.F.and A.M.lodgeand wasa prominent memberofthe K.of PThere is intense feeling overthe killing,and no great apprehensionis felt that lawwillbe ignored.Afterthe shootingObarne walkedtothe Courthouse,huntedupThe Deputy Sheriff,and gave himself up. A horrible atrocity near Blackshear,Pierce county.onthe Savannah,Floridaand Western Railroadin Georgia,tivalsinits brutalitythe burningofa negro atthe stakeAt ParisTexas,two years ago.Almob tooka negrofromthe jailand hangedhimtoa treeThis didnot satisfythem,so theycut himdownand literallyskinnedhim alive.Everyweatigeofthe cuticlewastorn fromhisbody.Thenegro lingeredin agonyfor sixhoursbeforedeathcametohis relief.Somedetailsofthehorribleaffairaregiven.OnMondaythe negroassaultedMissHerrin,the daughterofa well-known farmerwho livesfifteen miles from Blackshear.Hewleftherfordead,but she revived,andmanacedtoreachhome,andgavethealarm.Theneighborswhiteandblackwereseenscouringthewoodissearchoftheman,and lateindayfoundhim.Hewas takenbeforehis victimandidentified。Thencomesthestorythathe never reachedthere,andthathiscaptorwerethe oneswhoinflictedtheterriblepunishmentuponhim。它is evidentthatthe residentsaremakingeveryefforttosuppressthe factsinthecase,andonlymeagerdetailscanbeobtained.