anaheim-gazette 1894-11-29

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. 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 spoken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:50, 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, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. enter street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & MOWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Odd Fellows' building. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make! Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. Watch for the Announcement Next Week. For the Receipt of a Large and Well-Selected Stock of Groceries and Other Goods M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Special attention given to PROBATE matters. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Odd Fellows' building. Los Angeles street. Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOR. MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing business. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. BEALE&CLARK Foundry AND Machine Work. Water Gates ...AND... Irrigation Supplies! Groceries and Other Goods M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Ligars. 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. N. Hart's Place. Removal Notice! I beg to inform the public that I have removed my place of Business to my New Block on Center Street, East of the Postoffice. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, - PROPRIETOR. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR. First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted Machine Work. Water Gates Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may17th CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. 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. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work! Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. N. HART, PROPRIETOR Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, PROPRIETOR. First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANaheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. 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 JUST RECEIVED FALL GOODS! Of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up Pants to order from - $6 up An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION. - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1.00 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. 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. Rubinstein and Liszt. The death of Rubinstein carries us back to the great days of music. The gifted Russian began to play in public when Lazzt was in his prime, and Wagner had composed "Tannhauser" and was jotting down notes for "Löhengrin." His art was a perennial joy to him, and unlike Wagner, he was able to devote himself to it without ever feeling the bitterness of want. His genius was discovered by Lizzt when he was ten years old, and it was his good fortune that the means of his family and his own earnings as a teacher enabled him to devote the next ten years to study and practice. He divided his day into two parts—one for learning, for which he paid; the other for teaching, for which he received money. He was hardly full grown when he received from a Russian Grand Duchess a position in her household, with a salary which enabled him to give his leisure hours to composition, and from that time till his death he never knew what it was to want money. For his compositions which embraced every kind of music, from operas to symphonies, arias, concertos, and dance music, he received high prices, and when he chose to undertake a tour of concerts, he realized a small fortune in a season. Thus he was enabled to acquire a handsome estate in Russia, and to live in the style becoming the rank to which the Waldemar of Denmark and his wife Princess Marie of Orleans. The court married in 1885 and have three children the last year or two there have been no quarrels. The pair are now apart, the remaining with his children in Copper and the Princess staying with some rents of her family in France. If friend succeed in reconciling the young people will be an action for divorce. The accused her husband of unfaithfulness made her name a byword in Denmark is asserted that she is a habitual morphine and an excessive smoker. Rettes, even in the public streets; she has shown absurd and imprudent pay for the firemen of Copenhagen, and still attends attending conflagrations and ding cigars and cigarettes among them and ordering liquor for the men, as she was lacking in good taste as herself photographed in a fireman's with the result that copies of the graph are to be found in all the fire. Murder at Long Beach. A Long Beach store-keeper named Elikan was murdered while leaving after closing up Thursday night. The derers were apprehended in Los Angeles next day. Two chisels found buried sand were identified as belonging to one of the men under arrest, and the tools were identified as some stolen Long Beach blacksmith-shop. The men, Feeler and Hoaly, have opened, and have acknowledged not but each declares, when questioned, that the other did the killing is the less hardened of the two men the son of well-known and highly reparented, and the evidence points to Feeler the murderer. Complications over the statute of the merchant form another phase of the crime. While the young woman with Elikan took a walk on the fatal alway gone by her maiden name of Lowe it is now declared that she reality the wife of Elikan. The Lower over, will not verify the report. When a reporter asked for a photo of the murdered man after the tragic mother of the girl pouted to her HER Goods EMAN'S. OCER) STOCK! and Ciqars. BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! EIM, CAL. Notice! my place of Business to of the Postoffice. HAND THE lesale Quantity ETC. Draught. PROPRIETOR. Hotel. (feets) OPRIETOR. families & Tourists WN AS THE ANA, and will be conducted The War in the Orient. Twenty thousand Chinese were alain in the fall of Port Arthur last week, and the land is virtually masters of the situation. He divided his day into two parts—one for learning, for which he paid; the other for teaching, for which he received money. He was hardly full grown when he received from a Russian Grand Duchess a position in her household, with a salary which enabled him to give his leisure hours to composition, and from that time till his death he never knew what it was to want money. For his compositions which embraced every kind of music, from operas to symphonies, arias, concertos, and dance music, he received high prices, and when he chose to undertake a tour of concerts, he realized a small fortune in a season. Thus he was enabled to acquire a handsome estate in Russia, and to live in the style becoming the rank to which the Emperor had raised him. His biography naturally suggests a contrast with Liszt, who died eighty years ago. While he was living the admirers of the chapel moister of Saxe Weimar considered it sacrilege to compare any one with him, and even new Germans soof at the idea of a contrast with the great Russian. On the other hand, at St. Petersburg and Paris critics are divided on the respective merits of the two pianists. Impartial opinion awards to Liszt the palm for sweet, sensuous delicacy, while no one has ever approached Rubinstein in splendid sublimity of conception and execution. It seems probable that the Russian has left more works which will live than the German. There are musicians who are such frantic devotees of Liszt that they cannot admit that he ever had a rival. But the symphonies of Rubinstein and his concerted pieces may be played when Liszt works are only known to scholars, and "Nero" will certainly never lose its place on the operatic stage. Rubinstein never understood the Wagnerian revolution in operatic music, and went so far as almost to deny that the Bayreuth composer was a musician at all. Liszt on the contrary, thoroughly appreciated Wagner, and stood his friend when the cranky temper of the author of the "Tretrology left him without other friends." The relations between Liszt and Wagner are one of the pleasautest chapters in the history of music. When the latter became involved in the revolutionary movements of 1848-49, Liszt sheltered him at Weimar; when the counter revolution followed him there, it was Liszt who smuggled him out of town under cover of night, and never left him till he was in a place of safety. Ten years later, when Wagner was as he says, "ill miserable, poor and despairing," he wrote two lines to Lizzt asking whether something could be done with "Lohengrin." Swift came the answer from too big hearted German, "I am going to bring out Lohengrin" on the grandest scale that the resources of Weimar will permit." Thus lifted from the depths of poverty; the author of "Lohengrin" knew happiness once more; he married Liszt's daughter, but such was the cantankerous nature of the man that his wife had all the trouble in the world to keep peace between her husband and her father. Liszt never quarreled with anyone, but Wagner could not live at peace even with those who, like Liszt and Meyerbeer, had heaped benefactions on his head. His genius—which was transcendent—stilled the impulses of his heart. There was no romance in the last twenty years of Rubinstein's life. When he wanted to add a field to his estate he gave a concert tour, and came back to Russia with a big balance at his bankers. He was the idol-of St. Petersburg, and his chest was covered with orders from all the courts of Europe. Only five years ago, she celebrated the fifth anniversary of his debut as a musician at the Russian capital was the most notable fete of the season. The War in the Orient. Twenty thousand Chinese were alain in the fall of Port Arthur last week, and the land is virtually masters of the situation. The complaints are based on the allegation that the United States by act of Congress granting a bounty half of half a pound upon all sugars grown in the United States and Territories entered into the contract with the complainants, as well as all other sugar growers, and led them, by its terms, to undertake the culture of beats and other plants from which sugar is obtained, but which could not have been profitably pursued without the benefits of such a contract. The claim is further made that the crops of the complainants were growing and the sugar resulting from them was in process of making long before the passage by Congress of the measure repealing the provisions of the act granting the bounty and that the government has no right to withdraw the payment of the bounties alleged to be due. The case will probably be pushed to an early hearing in the Court of Claims and will then be taken to the United States Supreme Court for adjustment. It is understood that the auteurs are brought as test cases and will be vigorously contested as an amount of about $11,000,000 at stake in the controversy. Southern California District Christian Endeavor Union. Fourth annual convention meets at Santa Ana, Nov. 30th, Dec. 1st and 2nd. The convention opens at 2 p.m. with a devotional meeting. After the address of welcome, and response—there will be but one of each, and both of them short—Mr. Harry Hillard, ex-college secretary, Y.M.C.A., Rev.J.R.Knodell of San Bernardo, Mr.Giles Kellogg of Coronado, Mrs.M.E.Donaldson of Los Angeles and Mr.Geo.Laidlion of El Cajon, will speak on subjects of special interest to Endeavors. Friday evening Miss M.L.Berry of San Francisco has for her subject, "Our Dalit in Mission," and Rev.Hert Rates Howard of Los Angeles "Christian Citizenship." Saturday morning these two speakers will conduct open parliaments on their subjects. Rev.C.H.Yatman, the evangelist, will address us on "Personal work"; How to do it," and Rev.E.S. Chapman,D.D., of Oakland on "Anointing for Service." At 11 o'clock there will be five simultaneous conferences in as many Christian Bedeaver points. In the afternoon the Juniors have possession until 4 o'clock, when the election officers will be held. In the evening the leaders of the conferences make five minute reports, and Dr. Chapman gives an address on "The World's Bible." Sabbath morning there will be two prayer meetings, one in Santa Ana and one in Tustin. Sabbath school and preaching, as usual in all the churches. Sabbath afternoon at 2 o'clock a Junior Kelly in the Congregational church, and at 3 o'clock a sermon in Hall by Rev.C.S.Mason. Sabbath evening there will be special music by the orchestra and choir. Dr.A.J.Jichiester of Los Angeles will preach, and the convention will close with a consecration meeting. To every one, whether an Endeavorer or not, a most cordial invitation is extended to attend any or all of these meetings. He Had Kept Tab. Student (retiring after a night at the tax office)—Waiter, you have charged me for twenty glasses of beer, and I drank only fifteen. I make a chalk mark for each on the table. Waiter—Quite true—and five you wrote under the table, on the floor. John Craig, the Los Angeles triple murderer, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree, and December 1st has been set as the date for passing of sentence. Craig has heretofore been rather indifferent to his fate, but has now broke down completely, and puts in time crying and bewailing his fate. The death watch has but each declares, when questioned critically, that they did not kill the killing mother of well-known and highly revered parents, and the evidence points to Fear the murderer. Complications over the estate of this merchant form another phase of this crime. While the young woman with Eikan took a walk on the fatal night always gone by her maiden name or Lowe it is now declared that she reality the wife of Eikan. The Lowe over, will not verify the report. When a reporter asked for a photo of the murdered man after the tragic mother of girl pouted to her son she has a photograph, but she will you have it. She was his——"He checked herself suddenly, as though telling a secret. Whether she might say "wife" or "sweetheart" is not known. That Ethel Lowe had some partners or control over the property is evident that she has taken charge store and personal effects and has put in charge of the business. The estate consists of a two story building utilized as a store and room adjoining; the stock of general merchandise; a good bakery at the First National Bank of New York and several pieces of real Long Beach and vicinity. He is said to have owned other prizes but his affairs are not sufficiently enclosed out to permit an inventory estate; so far as known is valued at Eikan's remains were taken to San Francisco for interment. William Wolfe has for letters of administration on this day Public Administrator Kibu wint test. This is expected to disclose the relations of Miss Lowe to Eikan. Living Picture Boomcas an H New York, Nov. 26 — A beautiful woman who has elicited much applaudances at the Imperial Music Hall have seen her pose as Venus in "Venetian Tannhauser," The Prodigal Daughter as one of figures in "The Coral Pictures," will be seen no more on this She is Mrs. Florence Guion, a San Friar girl. Last evening before she would stage her handed resignation to M Kraus. Monday last she received letter from her mother, who it is less quite wealthy in San Francisco what precipitated her resignation showed the letter to Kraus. Included in this was another letter from San Francisco attorney. It bade her home at once and lay claim to an valued at $75,000 which had been left her grandmother who, shethe lawyer said died two or three months ago. In her relative had left her a large ample real estate and personal property; presence was necessary at once in order to procure it. She started last night Coast. Mrs. Guion's maiden name was H When a girl she met a young New Arthur Guion, and eloped with him carrie to this city to live and her family fused to recognize her. Two years husband died, leaving her almost peeled She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earn a living in various She tried to earnings Hotel. Streets) OPRIETOR. Families & Tourists DOWN AS THE ANAl, and will be conducted stronge is respectfully IED TO HOTEL. F-AND-HALF. First-class turn-outs bes bought and sold. VIS Seeds! Public that he is prepared He buys for cash and gives customers the benods or answering questions in Exchange Taken in Exchange S! to which the atneim and vicinity $25 up. $6 up. fully extended thats stock. NT TAILOR. Chappie—What's your charge for a suit of this? Tailor—Sixty dollars. Chappie—Oh, dollars be hanged! How much is it in pounds? Washington society is interested in a coincidence which brings to the capital for the coming season the daughters of three Presidents. Mrs. Sartoria, who as Nellio Grant, the patted and loved daughter of President Grant, is remembered as one of the brightest and most popular belles of the White House, has taken a pretty house in Washington for the winter, where she will entertain. There is a rumor to the effect that Mrs. Sartoria will at a date not far distant become the wife of General Douglas of Maryland. The rumor has never been denied, and many speak of it as a fact. If the marriage should take place it will undoubtedly give satisfaction to a wide circle of friends. By marrying, Mrs. Sartoria would forfeit a large yearly income left her by her father-in-law, her estate reverting to her children. Mrs. Stanley Brown, who was Mollie Garinus—which was transcendent—attilled the impulses of his heart. There was no romance in the last twenty years of Rubinatein's life. When he wanted to add a field to his estate he gave a concert tour, and came back to Russia with a big balance at his bankers. He was the idol of St. Peterburg, and his chest was covered with orders from all the courts of Europe. Only five years ago, the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of his debut as a musician at the Russian capital was the most notable fete of the season. The War in the Orient. Twenty thousand Chinese were slain in the fall of Port Arthur last week, and the Japs are virtually masters of the situation. The Japanese losses were heavy. Thirty-two Japanese torpedo boats made a concert rush upon the entrance to the harbor of Port Arthur and at the same time the Japanese land forces attacked the place from the rear, while a heavy artillery fire was poured into the Chinese forts. The Jap infantry then stormed defense after defense. The Chinese resisted feebly. There were a few hand-to-hand tights, but finally the Chinese became panic stricken and the Japanese carried everything before them. The third Japanese army, which left Japan November 20th, is supposed to have been sent to attack Weihaiwei, where a portion of the Chinese navy remains. The place can be easily captured. The Chinese soldiers who were encamped for its defense at Chi Li are deserting in thousands. The whole place is in a state of utter collapse and confusion. According to a dispatch from Shanghai a large Chinese cruiser broke her propeller while trying to haul the war ship Chen-Yuen off the rocks at Weihaiwei, and the cruiser is now called to be lying useless at that place. It is added that China has only four effective war ships left. The fighting lasted for forty hours continuously between the forts and the Japanese army. On Wednesday the Japanese torpedo boats created a diversion from the seaward in front of the port, and during the confusion which resulted the army delivered an assault upon the forts. The Chinese were driven out with the bayonet and with deadly volleys from the machine guns. Chappie—What's your charge for a suit of this? Tailor—Sixty dollars. Chappie—Oh, dollars be hanged! How much is it in pounds? Washington society is interested in a coincidence which brings to the capital for the coming season the daughters of three Presidents. Mrs. Sartoria, who as Nellio Grant, the patted and loved daughter of President Grant, is remembered as one of the brightest and most popular belles of the White House, has taken a pretty house in Washington for the winter, where she will entertain. There is a rumor to the effect that Mrs. Sartoria will at a date not far distant become the wife of General Douglas of Maryland. The rumor has never been denied, and many speak of it as a fact. If the marriage should take place it will undoubtedly give satisfaction to a wide circle of friends. By marrying, Mrs. Sartoria would forfeit a large yearly income left her by her father-in-law, her estate reverting to her children. Mrs. Stanley Brown, who was Mollie Garinus—which was transcendent—attilled the impulses of his heart. There was no romance in the last twenty years of Rubinatein's life. When he wanted to add a field to his estate he gave a concert tour, and came back to Russia with a big balance at his bankers. He was the idol of St. Peterburg, and his chest was covered with orders from all the courts of Europe. Only five years ago, the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of his debut as a musician at the Russian capital was the most notable fete of the season. The War in the Orient. Twenty thousand Chinese were slain in the fall of Port Arthur last week, and the Japs are virtually masters of the situation. The Japanese losses were heavy. Thirty-two Japanese torpedo boats made a concert rush upon the entrance to the harbor of Port Arthur and at the same time the Japanese land forces attacked the place from the rear, while a heavy artillery fire was poured into the Chinese forts. The Jap infantry then stormed defense after defense. The Chinese resisted feebly. There were a few hand-to-hand tights, but finally the Chinese became panic stricken and the Japanese carried everything before them. The third Japanese army, which left Japan November 20th, is supposed to have been sent to attack Weihaiwei, where a portion of the Chinese navy remains. The place can be easily captured. The Chinese soldiers who were encamped for its defense at Chi Li are deserting in thousands. The whole place is in a state of utter collapse and confusion. According to a dispatch from Shanghai a large Chinese cruiser broke her propeller while trying to haul the war ship Chen-Yuen off the rocks at Weihaiwei, and the cruiser is now called to be lying useless at that place. It is added that China has only four effective war ships left. Theighting lasted for forty hours continuously between the forts and the Japanese army. On Wednesday the Japanese torpedo boats created a diversion from the seaward in front of the port, and during the confusion which resulted the army delivered an assault upon the forts. The Chinese were driven out with the bayonet and with deadly volleys from the machine guns. Chappie—What's your charge for a suit of this? Tailor—Sixty dollars. Chappie—Oh, dollars be hanged! How much is it in pounds? Washington society is interested in a coincidence which brings to the capital for the coming season the daughters of three Presidents. Mrs. Sartoria, who as Nellio Grant, the patted and loved daughter of President Grant, is remembered as one of the brightest and most popular belles of the White House, has taken a pretty house in Washington for the winter, where she will entertain. There is a rumor to the effect that Mrs. Sartoria will at a date not far distant become the wife of General Douglas of Maryland. The rumor has never been denied, and many speak of it as a fact. If the marriage should take place it will undoubtedly give satisfaction to a wide circle of friends. By marrying, Mrs. Sartoria would forfeit a large yearly income left her by her father-in-law, her estate reverting to her children. Mrs. Stanley Brown, who was Mollie Garinus—which was transcendent—attilled the impulses of his heart. There was no romance in the last twenty years of Rubinatein's life. When he wanted to add a field to his estate he gave a concert tour, and came back to Russia with a big balance at his bankers. He was the idol of St. Peterburg, and his chest was covered with orders from all the courts of Europe. Only five years ago, the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of his debut as a musician at the Russian capital was the most notable fete of the season. The War in the Orient. Twenty thousand Chinese were slain in the fall of Port Arthur last week, and the Japs are virtually masters of the situation. The Japanese losses were heavy. Thirty-two Japanese torpedo boats made a concert rush upon the entrance to the harbor of Port Arthur and at the same time the Japanese land forces attacked the place from the rear, while a heavy artillery fire was poured into the Chinese forts. The Jap infantry then stormed defense after defense. The Chinese resisted feebly. There were a few hand-to-hand tights, but finally the Chinese became panic stricken and the Japanese carried everything before them. The third Japanese army, which left Japan November 20th, is supposed to have been sent to attack Weihaiwei, where a portion of the Chinese navy remains. The place can be easily captured. The Chinese soldiers who were encamped for its defense at Chi Li are deserting in thousands. The whole place is in a state of utter collapse and confusion. According to a dispatch from Shanghai a large Chinese cruiser broke her propeller while trying to haul the war ship Chen-Yuen off the rocks at Weihaiwei, and the cruiser is now called to be lying useless at that place. It is added that China has only four effective war ships left. Theighting lasted for forty hours continuously between the forts andthe Japanese army.On WednesdaytheJapanese torpedo boats createda diversionfromtheseawardinfrontoftheport,andduringtheconfusionwhichresultedthearmydeliveredanassaultupontheforts.TheChineseweredrivenoutwiththebayonetandwithdeadlyvolleysfromthemachinegunss. Chappie—What's your charge for a suit of this? Tailor—Sixty dollars. Chappie—Oh, dollars be hanged! How much is it in pounds? Washington society is interested in a coincidence which brings to the capital forthecomingseasonthedaughtersofthepresidents.Mrs.SartoriawhoasNellioGrant,thepattedandloveddaughterofPresidentGrantisrememberedasoneofthebrightestandmostpopularbellosoftheWhiteHouse,has takenaprettyhouseinWashingtonforthe WinterwhereshewillentertainThereisarumortotheeffectthatMrs.SartoriawillatdatarfarmlostdistinctbecomesthewifeofGeneralDouglasofMaryland.Therumorhasneverbeendenied,andmanyspeakofitasfact.Ifthemarriageshouldtakeplaceitwillundoubtedlygivesatisfactiontoawidecircleoffriends.Buyrying,Mrs.Sartoriawouldforfeitalargeyearlyincomeleftherbyherfather-in-law,hersaterevertingtoherchildren.MrsStanleyBrownwhoseMollieGarinus—whichwastranscendent—attilledtheimpulsesofhisheartWhena girlshemetayouharmurdertothiscitytoliveandherfamilyusedtocognizeher.Hewrittentocognizeher.hisfamilydiedleastbeknowntoakeoffenceiftheyattempttoknowthemanagerstoringdowntheandclosethe theater.Wool,aKennigeMcKay,Olbiaisoftheopinionthatnothingasgoodfordirectoriescolord或croupatChamberlain'ScoudyHehasuseditinhisfamilyforalearnyafterbestresultsreadybutacompleddoworkinsuperiorworkmanshipandaslowasthelowest. FeartheCollegeMonarchNewYork,Nov22-2wIthdeterminedbythetheatricalmanagerthenoisyanddisorderlysceneswhichbeenofregularannualoccurrencestheatersonthenightfollowingthefootballmatchshallbeavoidtedstudentsfromgettingseatsinadvantanyofthetheatersingreentypesofmanagersto ringdowntheandclosethe theater.Wool,aKennigeMcKay,Olbiaisoftheopinionthatnothingasgoodfordirectoriescolord或croupatChamberlain'ScoudyHehasuseditinhisfamilyforalearnyafterbestresultsreadybyacompleddoworkinsuperiorworkmanshipandaslowasthelowest. MarbleWorkHarryJessen,thewell-knownSammarbleworkeranddealerinmondeitstostatetohisfriendsandthegenerallythatdespiteoppositionhainbusinessatoldstand,andprodoallkindsofworkinthislineatlowasthelowest.inamannercompetition.HewreforkdoW.T.Brown,Bennerscheidt,Haandotherlotsinthecemeteryhereplesofhiswork,andwillbefoundtimesreadytoturnoutthebeatofworkinsuperiorworkmanshipandaslowasthelowest. Fora paininthesideorchestnotthingsogoodaspieceofdiamondpenchedWithChamberlain'sPainboundovertheseatofpaint.Inpromptandpermanentreliefandittimewill often preventa coldfrominpneumoniaThis same treatmentsurecurforsameback.Forealeffect&DergeWehavealineofporfumesopercrowndownasnew crowd.Do youknowonMuller?JESSONDERGEMedica nov22-2w MURDER at Long BeachLong Beach store-keeper named Camille man was murdered while leaving his store closing up Thursday night. The murders were apprehended in Los Angeles the day. Two chickens found buried in the were identified as belonging to Feeler, of the men under arrest, and the other were identified as some stolen from a Beach blacksmith shop. Men, Feeler and Healy, have weakand have acknowledged robbery, beach declares, when questioned sepature, that the other did the killing. Healy less hardened of the two men, and is one of well-known and highly respected, and the evidence points to Feeler as murderer. Applications over the estate of the dead dont form another phase of the question. While the young woman with whom took a walk on the fatal night has was gone by her maiden name Ethel it is now declared that she was in by the wife of Elikan. The Lower, howwill not verify the report. When a reporter asked for a photograph murdered man after the tragedy the terror of the girl pouted to her and said, SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS In 1892 the Populist party polled altogether 1,041,021 votes for President. Between $892 and 1894 there was no general election returns which can be compared with the preceding. This year the Populist vote was 1,636,000, a gain of nearly 500,000 votes in two years. Thirty human bodies in an advanced stage of decomposition, piled upon one another, were found in a cave in Mexico the other day. Cleofas Gonnez was robbed and murdered for money recently. His brother, while searching for him made the discovery, which explains many disappearances. The Crocker Estate company of San Francicisco has closed a contract with an Eastern syndicate to plant two thousand acres of land near Merced in sugar beets next season. The syndicate has agreed to erect a beet-sugar factory near Merced to utilize the beets that will be supplied by the Crocker company. The factory is to cost $100,000. Maggie Warner, living near Fresno, accedintally hanged herself while playing in a barn. She climbed on a box, put her head through a rope and lost her footing. Several children were playing with her, but they were too frightened to render assistance or to inform any one what had happened, and the girl strangled to death before assistance came. Peter Speck, a German rancher, living about a mile north of Orange, was drowned in an irrigating ditch Thursday, in only about three inches of water. He fell in the ditch in an epileptic fit just as he was stooping over to shut the water off. He was found by a neighbor who had gone up the ditch to ascertain why the water had not been turned off. Speck looked as if he had been in the water for several hours. Twenty thousand boxes of lemons, the first shipment of the season from Sicily, were sold at auction in New York last week. The cargo brought $85,000, an average of $425 a box. The last season has been disastrous to the Italian lemon importers, due mainly to hard times, but also to the fact that California lemons now command Western markets as far east as Chicago. James H. Bud filed with the County Recorder at Stockton his schedule of receients and expenditures during the campaign. The schedule shows that $100 of his money went public funds while Secretary of State" was made; also, in a civil action in the Superior Court of San Francisco, which was transferred to Yolo county, in which Burgs and bondsmen were prosecuted for the recovery of not only $31,754 61, but 25 per cent additional with interest, amounting to more than $40,000. Stanley Hayes, McInerney and Bradley are Hart's lawyers. M. M. Estee has written a letter to the Republican State Central Committee saying he has concluded not to contest Budd's election. Although conceding his own defeat, Estee congratulates the party on a victory which has given it every State office but two. While he believes that frauds have been committed in San Francisco on the face of the returns, causing a plurality against him, he requests that whatever action may be taken his personal advancement may not be a factor in their disposition. He ended his fight with the canvass and leaves the result with the honest people of the State to do only what is just and legal. In spite of Estee's letter it is said that the Republican State Central Committee has finally decided to contest the election in the Legislature on the ground of fraud. The steamer Mariposa, which arrived in San Francisco last week from the South Seas, brought up seven Mormon elders, en route to Salt Lake, who have been proselyting in Samoa, the Friendly Islands and New Zealand. They claim to have converted over four hundred natives in Samoa and to have 3,000 followers in New Zealand. They, with twenty elders, who remained in the islands, have carrying on their work for three years past. Traveling with the elders in the steorage were a little girl and a little boy, aged S and 11 years respectively, who were detained on board the steamer. The local Commissioner of Immigration refused to allow the elders to land them. The children, who are whites, are from the Samoan Islands. The elders claim to have been given custody of the children by their parents. They say it was their intention to educate the little ones at Salt Lake. However this may be, the local authorities threaten to send the children back to Samoa. Mrs. Lily A. Thompson, a Washington widow of twenty-three, and a protegne of Belva A. Lockwood, has applied for a place on the Washington police force. Her application is in accordance with a resolution favorably considered at the last session of the W.C.T.U. urging the appointment of beach declares, when questioned separately, that the other did the killing. Healy less hardened of the two men, and is known of well-known and highly respected itta, and the evidence points to Feeler as murderer. Implications over the estate of the dead tenant form another phase of the question. While the young woman with whom he took a walk on the fatal night has was gone by her maiden name of Ethel it is now declared that she was in the wife of Elikan. The Lower, now will not verify the report. A reporter asked for a photograph of the murdered man after the tragedy the girl pointed to her and said, "has a photograph, but she will not let have it. She was his——" Here she herself suddenly, as though fearful clinging a secret. Whether she meant to "wife" or "sweetheart" is not known. At Ethel Lowe had some partnership in control over the property is evident from fact that she has taken charge of his personal effects and has placed an armchair of the business. The estate consists of a two story frame, utilized as a store and residence; not on which it stands and some skids, nailing, the stock of general merchandise his personal property; a good balance in that the First National Bank of Los Angeles and several pieces of real estate in Beach and vicinity. Is said to have owned other property, its affairs are not sufficiently straight-out to permit of an inventory. The so far as known, is valued at $20,000. Its remains were taken to San Diego government. William Wolfe has applied letters of administration on the estate, public Administrator Kitey will be this is expected to disclose the exact amounts of Miss Lowe to Elikan. Picture Becomes an Helross. New York, Nov. 26. A beautiful young man who has elicited much applause from friends at the Imperial Music Hall, which at her pose as Venus in "Venus and Chaucer," "The Prodigal Daughter," and one of the figures in "The Coral Living Trees," will be seen no more on the stage. At Mrs. Florence Guion, a San Francisco Last evening before she wept on the she handed her resignation to Manager Monday last she received a long from her mother, who it is learned, is wealthy in San Francisco. This is precipitated her resignation. She closed in this was another letter from a Francisco attorney. It bade her return at once and lay claim to an estate at $75,000, which had been left her by grandmother, who, the lawyer said, had two or three months ago. In the will relative had left her a large amount of estate and personal property, and her once was necessary at once in order to care it. She started last night for the same. Guion's maiden name was Harrison. In a girl she met a young New Yorker, Guion, and cloped with him. They to this city to live and her family re- recognize her. Two years ago her and died, leaving her almost penniless. It last became an artist's model. With living picture craze she obtained an enment at the Imperial. Fear the College Men. New York, November 25. It has been omitted by the theoretical managers that ooisy and disorderly scenes which have of regular annual occurrence at the courts on the night following the great all match shall be avoided this year. Twenty thousand boxes of lemons, the first shipment of the season from Sicily, were sold at auction in New York last week. The cargo brought $85,000, an average of $425 a box. The last season has been disastrous to the Italian lemon importers, due mainly to hard times, but also to the fact that California lemons now command Western markets as far east as Chicago. James H. Budd filed with the County Recorder at Stockton his schedule of receipts and expenditures during the campaign. The schedule shows that $100 of his money want to the auditing committee of the Democratic party, $117 65 was spent for railroad fares, $50 for a write-up in a paper, $30 50 for a certified copy of the Oregon court records, $50 for incidentals, and epochs for board and lodging in the various cities visited to swell the amount to $683 79. The buge chimney, seventy-five feet high, which surmounts the courthouse at Oakland, is in imminent danger of falling. The chimney is composed of huge blocks of stone, which have cracked about forty feet from the roof, and the upper part aways back and forth, fully an inch on its base. Iron bands were put around it, but another crack has appeared, and a slight tremor of the earth will send the chimney toppling to the ground. George Carter and another student from Stanford University, while on their way to visit the college football team, in training at Woodside, entered the orchard of a man named Gibson to pick some apples. Gibson came out with a shotgun and fired at them, striking Carter. The boy fell and Gibson fired at him again as he lay prostrate, wounding him a second time. Carter was removed to Woodside and a doctor summoned. His wounds, while painful, are not fatal. Gibson has not yet been arrested. War has been declared by a large number of property owners at Santa Rosa upon the City Council on account of the action of the council in levying a tax of 25 cents per $100 for the payment of the new water works bends. Fifty prominent property-owners representing $1,000,000 worth of property, tendered their taxes due for other purposes, but refused to pay the water tax, on the ground that the bonds had not been sold, and that the council has not right to levy the tax. Long and expensive litigation is expected over the matter. Jose Garcia, a desert peddler, returned to San Diego from a long jaunt-through the Coopah country, and reports finding the skeleton of an American on the shore of Coopah Lake some weeks ago. He says that he met Heury Holland James E. Mason and others on the last trip, and that they told him they had buried the skeleton where it lay. They reported another body lying in the hills, some five miles east of the lake, this victim of the desert being unknown. The total fruit shipments from California for the past season show a decided increase over those of last year. The aggregate shipments have been 6,000 cars against 5,650 last year. Most of the fruit was shipped before the strike, and but for that unfortunate experience the figures would have been greatly enlarged. In canned fruits and vegetables the shipments show a gain of 100 per cent over last year's shipment. The exportation of prunes and other dried fruits this year shows an increase of 23 per cent. The steamer Santa Cruz, south bound, picked up in the Santa Barbara channel six men and the second mate of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer Coos Bay, which broke her shaft while making the wharf at Santa Cruz island Wednesday night. The men were on their way to Santa Barbara for assistance. They were brought in, and ordered from the company there. Twenty thousand boxes of lemons, the first shipment of the season from Sicily, were sold at auction in New York last week. The cargo brought $85,000, an average of $425 a box. The last season has been disastrous to the Italian lemon importers, due mainly to hard times, but also to the fact that California lemons now command Western markets as far east as Chicago. James H. Budd filed with the County Recorder at Stockton his schedule of receipts and expenditures during the campaign. The schedule shows that $100 of his money want to the auditing committee of the Democratic party, $117 65 was spent for railroad fares, $50 for a write-up in a paper, $30 50 for a certified copy of the Oregon court records, $50 for incidentals, and epochs for board and lodging in various cities visited to swell the amount to $683 79. The buge chimney, seventy-five feet high, which surmounts the courthouse at Oakland, is in imminent danger of falling. The chimney is composed of huge blocks of stone, which have cracked about forty feet from the roof, and the upper part aways back and forth, fully an inch on its base. Iron bands were put around it, but another crack has appeared, and a slight tremor of the earth will send the chimney toppling to the ground. George Carter and another student from Stanford University, while on their way to visit the college football team, in training at Woodside, entered the orchard of a man named Gibson to pick some apples. Gibson came out with a shotgun and fired at them, striking Carter. The boy fell and Gibson fired at him again as he lay prostrate, wounding him a second time. Carter was removed to Woodside and a doctor summoned. His wounds, while painful, are not fatal. Gibson has not yet been arrested. War has been declared by a large number of property owners at Santa Rosa upon the City Council on account of the action of the council in levying a tax of 25 cents per $100 for the payment of new water works bends. Fifty prominent property-owners representing $1,000,000 worth of property, tendered their taxes due for other purposes, but refused to pay the water tax on the ground that the bonds had not been sold, and that the council has not right to levy the tax. Long and expensive litigation is expected over the matter. Jose Garcia, a desert peddler, returned to San Diego from a long jaunt-through the Coopah country, and reports finding the skeleton of an American on the shore of Coopah Lake some weeks ago. He says that he met Heury Holland James E. Mason and others on the last trip, and that they told him they had buried the skeleton where it lay. They reported another body lying in the hills, some five miles east of the lake this victim of the desert being unknown. The total fruit shipments from California for the past season show a decided increase over those of last year. The aggregate shipments have been 6,000 cars against 5,650 last year. Most of the fruit was shipped before the strike, and but for that unfortunate experience the figures would have been greatly enlarged. In canned fruits and vegetables the shipments show a gain of 100 per cent over last year's shipment. The exportation of prunes and other dried fruits this year shows an increase of 23 per cent. The steamer Santa Cruz, south bound, picked up in the Santa Barbara channel six men and the second mate of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer Coos Bay, which broke her shaft while making the wharf at Santa Cruz island Wednesday night. The men were on their way to Santa Barbara for assistance. They were brought in，and ordered fromthe company there. Twenty thousand boxes of lemons,the first shipmentofthesefromSicilywere SoldatjauntthroughtheCoopahcountry,andreportsfindingstheskeltonoftheAmericanontheshoreoftheCoopahLakesomeweeksago.HewysaidthathemetHeuryHollandJamesE.Masonandothersonthelasttrip,andthattheytoldhimtheyhadburiedtheskeltonwhilesayingthewharfattasantaCruzislandWednesdaynight.ThemenwereontherwaytosantaBarbaraforassistance.Thewerebroughtin,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. FeartheCollegeMen.NewYork.November25.-Ithasbeenominedbythetheatricalmanagersthatooisyanddisorderlysceneswhichhaveofficialannouncementatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthenightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Nightfollowingatthecarsonthe Night followingshowanincreaseof23percent The steamer Santa Cruz,southbound,pickedupinSantaBarbarachannel sixmenandthensecondmateofPacificCoastSteamshipCompany'ssteamerCoosBaywhichbrokehershaftwhilemakingwharfatSantaCruzislandWednesdaynight.Themenwere.ontherwaytosantaBarbaraforassistance.Thewerebroughtin,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. Twenty thousand boxes of lemons,the first shipmentof thesefromSicilywere SoldatjauntthroughtheCoopahcountry,andreportsfindingstheskeltonoftheAmericanontheshoreoftheCoopahLakesomeweeksago.HewysaidthathemetHeuryHollandJamesE.Masonandothersonthelasttrip,andthattheytoldhimtheyhadburiedtheskeltonwhilesayingwharfatSantaCruzislandWednesdaynight.Themenwere.ontherwaytosantaBarbaraforassistance.Thewerebroughtin,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. FeartheCollegeMen.NewYork.November25.-Ithasbeenominedbythetheatricalmanagersthatooisyanddisorderlysceneswhichhaveofficialannouncementatthecarsonthe夜晚 FollowingAttentionToTheCourtOfTheCity Council On Account Of The Action Of The Council In Levying A Tax Of 25 Centesimal For Payment Of New Water Works Bends Fifty prominent property-owners representing $1,000,000 worth of property,tendered their taxes due for other purposes,based on their own way to Santa Barba for assistance.Thewere brought in,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. Twenty thousand boxes of lemons,the first shipmentof thesefromSicilywere SoldatjauntthroughtheCoopahcountry,andreportsfindingstheskeltonoftheAmericanontheshoreoftheCoopahLakesomeweeksago.HewysaidthathemetHeuryHollandJamesE.Masonandothersonthelasttrip,andthattheytoldhimtheyhadburiedtheskeltonwhilesayingwharfatSantaCruzislandWednesdaynight.Themenwere.ontherwaytosantaBarbaforassistance.Thewerebroughtin,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. FeartheCollegeMen.NewYork.November25.-Ithasbeenominedbythetheatricalmanagersthatooisyanddisorderlysceneswhichhaveofficialannouncementattothecarsonthen夜晚 FollowingAttentionToTheCity Council On Account Of The Action Of The Council In Levying A Tax Of 25 Centesimal For Payment Of New Water Works Bends Fifty prominent property-owners representing $1,000,000 worth of property,tendered their taxes due for other purposes,based on their own way to Santa Barba forassistance.Thewere brought in,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. Twenty thousand boxes of lemons,the first shipmentof thesefromSicilywere SoldatjauntthroughtheCoopahcountry,andreportsfindingstheskeltonoftheAmericanontheshoreoftheCoopahLakesomeweeksago.HewysaidthathemetHeuryHollandJamesE.Masonandothersonthelasttrip,andthattheytoldhimtheyhadburiedtheskeltonwhilesayingwharfatSantaCruzislandWednesdaynight.Themenwere.ontherwaytosantaBarbaforassistance.Thewerebroughtin,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. FeartheCollegeMen.NewYork.November25.-Ithasbeenominedbythe-theatricalmanagersthatooisyanddisorderlysceneswhichhaveofficialannouncementattothecarsonthen夜晚 FollowingAttentionToTheCity Council On Account Of The Action Of The Council In Levying A Tax Of 25 Centesimal For Payment Of New Water Works Bends Fifty prominent property-owners representing $1,000,000 worth of property,tendered their taxes due for other purposes,based on their own way to Santa Barba forassistance.Thewere brought in,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. Twenty thousand boxes of lemons,the first shipmentof thesefromSicilywere SoldatjauntthoughtetheCoopahcountry,andreportsfindingstheskeltonoftheAmericanontheshoreoftheCoopahLakesomeweeksago.HewysaidthathemetHeuryHollandJamesE.Masonandothersonthelasttrip,andthattheytoldhimtheyhadburiedtheskeltonwhilesayingwharfatSantaCruzislandWednesdaynight.Themenwere.ontherwaytosantaBarbaforassistance.Thewerebroughtin,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. FeartheCollegeMen.NewYork.November25.-Ithasbeenominedbythe-theatricalmanagersthatooisyanddisorderlysceneswhichhaveofficialannouncementattothecarsonthen夜晚 FollowingAttentionToTheCity Council On Account Of The Action Of The Council In Levying A Tax Of 25 Centesimal For Payment Of New Water Works Bends Fifty prominent property-owners representing $1,000,000 worth of property,tendered their taxes due for other purposes,based on their own way to Santa Barba forassistance.Thewere brought in,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. Twenty thousand boxes of lemons,the first shipmentof thesefromSicilywere SoldatjauntthoughtetheCoopahcountry,andreportsfindingstheskeltonoftheAmericanontheshoreoftheCoopahLakesomeweeksago.Hewysaidthat他metHeuryHollandJamesE.Masonandothersonthelasttrip,andthattheytoldhimtheyhadburiedtheskeltonwhilesayingwharfatSantaCruzislandWednesdaynight.Themenwere.ontherwaytosantaBarbaforassistance.Thewerebroughtin,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. FeartheCollegeMen.NewYork.November25.-Ithasbeenominedbythe-theatricalmanagersthatooisyanddisorderlysceneswhichhaveofficialannouncementattothecursionsthen夜晚 FollowingAttentionToTheCity Council On Account Of The Action Of The Council In Levying A Tax Of 25 Centesimal For Payment Of New Water Works Bends Fifty prominent property-owners representing $1,000,000 worth of property,tendered their taxes due for other purposes,based on their own way to Santa Barba forassistance.Thewere brought in,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. Twenty thousand boxes of lemons,the first shipmentof thesefromSicilywere SoldatjauntthoughtetheCoopahcountry,andreportsfindingstheskeltonoftheAmericanontheshoreoftheCoopahLakesomeweeksago.Hewysaidthat他metHeuryHollandJamesE.Masonandothersonthelasttrip,andthattheytoldhimtheyhadburiedtheskeltonwhilesayingwharfatSantaCruzislandWednesdaynight.Themenwere.ontherwaytosantaBarbaforassistance.Thewerebroughtin,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. Fear.theCollegeMen.NewYork.November25.-Ithasbeenominedby.the-theatricalmanagersthatooisyanddisorderlysceneswhichhaveofficialannouncementattothecursionsthen夜晚 FollowingAttentionToTheCity Council On Account Of The Action Of The Council In Levying A Tax Of 25 Centesimal For Payment Of New Water Works Bends Fifty prominent property-owners representing $1,000,000 worth of property,tendered their taxes due for other purposes,based on their own way to Santa Barba forassistance.Thewere brought in,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. Twenty thousand boxes of lemons,the first shipmentof thesefromSicilywere SoldatjauntthoughtetheCoopahcountry,andreportsfindings.theskeltonofthesteadinessthen夜晚 FollowingAttentionToTheCity Council On Account Of The Action Of The Council In Levying A Tax Of 25 Centesimal For Payment Of New Water Works Bends Fifty prominent property-owners representing $1,000,000 worth of property,tendered their taxes due for other purposes,based on their own way to Santa Barba forassistance.Thewere brought in,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. Twenty thousand boxes of lemons,the first shipmentof thesefromSicilywere SoldatjauntthoughtetheCoopahcountry,andreportsfindings.theskeltonofthesteadinessthen夜晚 FollowingAttentionToTheCity Council On Account Of The Action Of The Council In Levying A Tax Of 25 Centesimal For Payment Of New Water Works Bends Fifty prominent property-owners representing $1，000，000 worth of property,tendered their taxes due for other purposes,based on their own way to Santa Barba forassistance.Thewere brought in,andoncordersfromthecompanythere. Twenty thousand boxes of lemons,the first shipmentof thesefromSicilywere SoldatjauntthoughtetheCoopahcountry,andreportsfindings.theskeltonofthesteadinessthen夜晚 FollowingAttentionToTheCity Council On Account Of The Action Of The Council In Levying A Tax Of 25 Centesimal For Payment Of New Water Works Bends Fifty prominent property-owners representing $1，000，000 worth of property,tendered their taxes due for other purposes,based on their own way to Santa Barba forassistance.Thewere brought in,andoncordersfromthisemployeesrepresenting$1，000，000worthofproperty,tendered their taxes due for other purposes,based on their own way to Santa Barba forassistance.Thewere brought in,andoncordersfromthisemployeesrepresenting$1，000，000worthofproperty,tendered their taxes due for other purposes,based on their own way to Santa Barba forassistance.Thewere brought in,andoncordersfromthisemployeesrepresenting$1，000，000worthofproperty,tendered their taxes due for other purposes,based on their own way to Santa Barba forassistance.Thewere brought in,andoncordersfromthisemployeesrepresenting$1， Fear the College Men New York, November 25. It has been demined by the theatrical managers that noisy and disorderly scenes which have of regular annual occurrence at the revers on the night following the great all match shall be avoided this year, steps have been taken to prevent the ants from getting seats in advance for the theater in great numbers. Several of the managers have gone so far for the evening of December lat. In my instances they have driven the persons off the stage and made it necessary the managers to ring down the curtain close the theater. The police, as well as the theater manager preparing for the annual cheering of collegians, and the boys will find their ties and tackles in Broadway seriously interfaced with by the blue-coated guardians of peace if they attempt to take possession of the "tenderloin" district, as they are accustomed to. If the boys are seriously noisy they will not be interfered W. A. McGuire, a well known citizen of Day, Ohio, is of the opinion that there is being as good for children troubled with as or group at Chamberlain's Cough Beam. He has used it in his family for severness with the best results and always has a bottle of it in the house. After havying a gripper he was himself troubled with a fro cough. He used other remedies with benefit and then concluded to try the Dren's medicine and to his delight it soon ended a permanent cure. 50 cent bottles sale by Jesson & Derge. Marble Work Harry Jessen, the well-known Santa Ana able worker and dealer in monuments, resus to state to his friends and the public rally that despite opposition he is still unsuccessful at the old stand, and prepared to all kinds of work in his line at prices as as the lowest and in a manner defying patience. He refers to work done in the T. Brown, Bennerscheidt, Hart, Rold other lots in the cemetery here, as sample of his work, and will be found at all ready to turn out the best of marble work in superior workmanship and at prices now as the lowest. For a pain in the side or chest there is being so good as a piece of flannel damned with Chamberlain's Lain Balm and over the seat of pain. It affords and permanent relief and if used in he will often prevent a cold from resulting pneumonia. This same treatment is a cure for lame back. For sale by Jesson & Derge. We have a line of perfume so perfect as to ward nature. Do you know our Maud Miller? Jesson & Derge. Medical Hall. The steamer Santa Cruz, south bound, picked up in the Santa Barbara channel six men and the second mate of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer Coos Bay, which broke her shaft while making the wharf at Santa Cruz island Wednesday night. The men were on their way to Santa Barbara for assistance. They were brought in, and on orders from the company the Santa Cruz proceeded to the island to take off the passengers. They were brought in at afternoon. The disabled steamer was taken in tow north by the Pomona. A great stone wall, situated in Greenleaf township, four miles east and one mile south of Cass city, is exciting no little curiosity in Michigan. The upper part of the mysterious structure was laid bare by the recent forest tires, and resembled at a distance a huge white serpent lying in a swamp through which it passes. The wall is about eight feet wide at the top, but wider at the base. At one place along the line of the wall a ditch has been made to drain the swamp. This wall was cut through in several places, but the bottom was never reached. How, when or by whom this mysterious piece of architecture was constructed is a poser for antiquarians. There are no breaks in its entire length, and the nicks are filled with a substance resembling cement. A young woman with a most peculiar mania was examined before Judge Henshaw and a commission of lunacy at Oakland, and committed to Agnawa. Miss Nellie Ahere, a comely young woman of twenty-six, resides at the little town of Alvarado on the Southern Pacific coast road. Her mania is the flagging of trains, and in the past few months she has stopped many by means of the danger signal, which she waves at the approaching engine from her stand in the middle of the track. She has become pretty well known to the railroad men, but they bring their trains to a stop when they see the red flag. When asked why she does this, she says she fears trouble may come to the train—that it may be wrecked—unless it stops. She is violent at times, and at other intervals is seized with melancholia, when she becomes very morose. Atty Gen. A. L. Hart of San Francisco, who was a thorn in the flesh of Col. Dan Burns at the last Republican convention, has begun suit against Burns for $23,000 and costs. Hart in his complaint recalls the scandal that arose concerning the alleged embezzlement by Burns while Secretary of State of $31,574 64. Hart sues to recover the balance due on a United States fee of $25,000, which amount, he says, is justly due for services rendered in defending Burns on several actions based on that alleged defalcation. Hart says that $2,000 has been paid him on account and he now desires a speedy settlement. The services in defending Burns were rendered at various times between October, 1884, and January, 1893. Hart appeared in the complaint filed in two actions in the Police Court in Sacramento where embezzlement was charged; different suits in the Superior Court where the charge "embezzlement in the misappropriation of set aside transfers of $30,000 worth of real estate made by their mother, Jane Strong, to their father. They declared that Mrs. Strong was not of a strong mind when she transferred the property. Judge Gaynor decided the deeds were all valid. The sons scored a point in the suit to enforce an agreement entered into by them with the daughters. Four days after the old man's death, before the contents of the will were made known, all the heirs except Mrs. Jennie McMahon, a daughter, agreed to share alike in the distribution of the real and personal estate. Judge Gaynor decided that the agreement was presumably valid, and as the Surrogate had no power to decide it the Supreme Court would assume power. The case will therefore go to trial. Strong left each of his sons $2,500. Capt. Levy F. Burnet of the Seventh Cavalry, acting Indian Agent at Mescalero, in a report sums up an evil among Indians of that agency which is found to obtain to a greater or less extent among all Western Indians, and especially among those still in a savage state. The trouble is the frequent marriages among the Indians. It often happens that a man will get tired of his wife after being married a few months, and will leave her or send her home to her relatives. This may occur some times with the same persons, so that a man may have three or four wives and the woman as many husbands, all living. Sometimes the husband ill-treats his wife and she runs away to her parents. They often make up and live together again. Several cases have occurred during the past year where a parent has induced his girl to marry, aged perhaps 14 or 16 years, for the purpose of keeping her out of school. The parties soon separate, the girl returning to her parents, often against the wishes of her husband: This causes serious trouble. The agent does all he can to induce them to live together when once they are married, but there is no way of compelling them to do so. Polygamy is practiced to some extent. Twelve Indians have each two wives and one has three. The Chicago astronomer, Louis Gathmann, inventor of a sectional lens, has been approached by a California syndicate and asked to figure in the largest telescope in the world; to be located on the San Miguel mountain; a short distance east of San Diego. The syndicate people own a large strip of land near San Diego and they are trying to boom it. They say that a wealthy resident of that region is willing to put up money. What they want is something that will elapse the world's best of forts. According to the way in which they are now talking, they want Gathmann to figure on the construction of a 200-inch telescope which will have from twenty to forty times power of the Lack telescope. The climate near the San Miguel mountain is almost perfect, and it would be an ideal spot on which to establish a telescope. The San Diego men do not expect to have the lenses completed in less than four or five years, and they are not quibbling as to cost. Gathmann during the last ten days has been considering the proposition of leaving Chicago and establishing himself in California, but he says he does not want to come unless he is obliged to, but if the offer is made with the requisite amount of cash to back it, he will leave Chicago, as it is the ambition of his life to establish the largest telescope in the world. He, however, laughs at the idea of constructing so large an instrument as the San Diego people suggest.