anaheim-gazette 1894-12-06

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 Chartreuse 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, 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 & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Odd Follows' building. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, The above cut will give the readers of the ANAHEIM GAZETTE an idea of our store, the largest of its kind in Southern California. We are reaching out for more trade, and from week to week will tell you about pretty things made in gold and silver. Never have the design in these wares in silver and gold been so artistic or unique, and the prices were never so low. The Holidays are almost here, and you will no doubt need something in our line; we have anticipated your needs and our immense stock is at your command. We have a small book of "Suggestions for Holiday Gifts," which we will mail to you on receipt of your name and address. MONTGOMERY BROS., JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS. 120-122 NORTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES, CA T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 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 & SHOE 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! A SPECIALTY. We have a small book of "Suggestions for Holiday Gifts," which we will mail to you on receipt of your name and address. MONTGOMERY BROS., JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS. 120-122 NORTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES, CA 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. 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 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. Machine Work. Water Gates Irrigation Supplies! A SPECIALTY. Foundry on West Broadway (near S. P. depot). may174f CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-GLASS BRAVE! Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work! Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. (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. 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) 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, DECEMBER 6, 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. Fruit Pests Disappearing. Among the important matters noted by the different county boards of horticultural commissioners in their reports to the State board, which are now being submitted from the various counties, is the fact that the fruit-destroying pests are by careful application of scientific remedies being rapidly driven from the orchards. Orange county has not yet been heard from, but we are doing as much in the pest killing line as the most progressive county. The Riveraide commission says that the orchards of that county contain 1,530,523 trees, of which 501,854 are in bearing and the remaining 1,028,669 will be productive in a few years. The orange ranks to最慢 as to numbers, with 1,015-487 trees, of which 376,452 are in bearing. The apricot is also a favorite, being represented by 79,926 trees. The cottony cushion scale has been outlived or eradicated by the vedalia cardinalia. While insect pests are numerous in variety, they have been prevented from doing much material damage. This result has been accomplished by rigid inspection and quantitation, thus destroying many pests before they had time to colonize largely. The fruit industry will continue to increase as the natural conditions are exceptionally favorable. Butte reports that cast of the Feather river 190 orchards have been inspected and sixty-four found to be infested with pernicious scale. The orchards sprayed last a few words, sat down on the bed was dead, all happening within fifteen minutes of his first going to his room. Perhaps the death of no other community would have caused genuine sorrow. He was an educator telligent man, well informed on objects; a skillful physician; kind, noblevolent; helpful to all, respectful loved by a very large circle of friends acquaintances here and in other places; grand man, who grandly endured life. Dr. McCoy was born in Wake County, Pennsylvania, June 20th, a graduate of Washington college, graduate of the Cleveland, Ohio college. He moved to Peoria county about 1848, married there, moved to Westminster, Cal., and in 1884 re-beamed. The funeral was from byterian church, Wednesday at Mr. Harry McCoy and family ode: Gayle McCoy of Los Angeles college, Miss Dell McCoy of colleges High School, were called their father's death. Josiah McCoy and sister and Westminster, Mrs. Judge McCoy dena, Mrs. Guinon of Los Angeles, lady of Ontario, and Mrs. E. A. and others arrived by train to a funeral. Mr. Havemeyer on the Morning New York, Dec. 3.-President Havemeyer of the American Sugar Company, this evening gave out the signed statement: "It one will failily and dispasserate consider the President's recommendation will become apparent that it comes true, that the sugar company has taken the result of which is to deprive orarily of work 25,000 persons emmeng various industries dependent on refining of sugar, together with those of their families." I recommend such as to deprive those persons of work nearly. If the industry is language proper course is to destroy it. Some things which can be carried through a demonstration. A compulsory duty put by the tariff bill upon articles will show that while the protection accorded to sugar is 5 other and more favorable articles protection up to 40 and 50 per cent." The ANAHEIM GAZETTE Southern California. We seek to week will tell you Never have the designs artistic or unique, and the will no doubt need some air needs and our immense For Holiday Gifts," which and address. BROS., SMITHIS. LOS ANGELES, CAL. EGE, aler in The orange ranks to roost as to numbers, with 1,015-487 trees, of which 376,452 are in bearing. The apricot is also a favorite, being represented by 79,926 trees. The cottony cushion scale has been outrily orodicated by the vedalia cardinalia. While insect pests are numerous in variety, they have been prevented from doing much material damage. This result has been accomplished by rigid inspection and quarantine, thus destroying many pests before they had time to colonize largely. The fruit industry will continue to increase as the natural conditions are exceptionally favorable. Butte reports that cast of the Feather river 190 orchards have been inspected and sixty-four found to be infested with pernicious scale. The orchards sprayed last year are less damaged by the pests this year. In Oroville 219 places were inspected and the soft brown orange scale found in 100 places. Most of the pests were brought in on trees from other localities. The worst pests found are the Chinese, who rent orchards, and so severe criticism is made upon the men who lease their orchards to these people. The San Diego board submits a long report of the fruit interests of that county. It is probable that the high-water mark in tree planting was reached last year, as indicated by the enormous area of 2,390 acres having been planted during the one season alone in district No. 1, against a little over 4,000 acres altogether previously planted. The new plantations are well divided among the citrus and deciduous fruits. The olive, prune and peach have the preference. The fruit crop in general is heavy all over the county, and the returns are satisfactory. The mountain districts suffered severely on account of the heavy frosts last April. Strict disinfection and quarantine methods have been followed to keep the orchards and fruit clean. In the county 9,345 acres are in bearing trees and 6,078 in non-bearing trees, making a total of 15,423. There were 1,666 acres set out in orchards this year. Los Angeles reports having destroyed 3,949 trees on account of disease. The remaining orchards and nursery stock is in fine condition. The season was not very good in general, the orange and lemon crop in some districts being considerably damaged by heavy frosts. Fair prizes were obtained for the sound fruit. Beaches and apricots were injured by the dry season. The Financial Question and the Bond Issue. At first glance it would appear to those who form hasty conclusions that the aggregate amount of the bids submitted—$155,000,000—for $50,000,000 in bonds which are to be issued by the Government was an indication that the country had a large surplus of money for which the people had no use, but a little study of a list of the bidders will quickly show how fallacious such an assumption would be. Thanks to the persistency of a few of the bidders, the full list of those who bid for the bonds was made public as soon as the bids were opened, although Secretary Carlisle had intended that the names should be withhold from the public until Congress called for them with a special resolution, as it did after the first bond issue, and as it would certainly have done after this one. Among the bidders, several hundred in number, there were only nine individuals, all the remainder being banks, insurance and trust companies, and the aggregate of the amount desired by the individuals was too small to be even considered—less than $70,000. In it any wonder, therefore, that Congressmen and others interested in the financial problem, which everybody now admits to be the most important before the country, should be asking why it is that there is $155,000,000—about $2.50 per capita, and more than one-tenth of all the money said by the Orange ranks to roost as to numbers, with 1,015-487 trees, of which 376,452 are in bearing. The apricot is also a favorite, being represented by 79,926 trees. The cottony cushion scale has been outrily orodicated by the vedalia cardinalia. While insect pests are numerous in variety, they have been prevented from doing much material damage. This result has been accomplished by rigid inspection and quarantine, thus destroying many pests before they had time to colonize largely. The fruit industry will continue to increase as the natural conditions are exceptionally favorable. Butte reports that cast of the Feather river 190 orchards have been inspected and sixty-four found to be infested with pernicious scale. The orchards sprayed last year are less damaged by the pests this year. In Oroville 219 places were inspected and the soft brown orange scale found in 100 places. Most of the pests were brought in on trees from other localities. The worst pests found are the Chinese, who rent orchards, and so severe criticism is made upon the men who lease their orchards to these people. The San Diego board submits a long report of the fruit interests of that county. It is probable that the high-water mark in tree planting was reached last year, as indicated by the enormous area of 2,390 acres having been planted during the one season alone in district No. 1, against a little over 4,000 acres altogether previously planted. The new plantations are well divided among the citrus and deciduous fruits. The olive, prune and peach have the preference. The fruit crop in general is heavy all over the county, and the returns are satisfactory. The mountain districts suffered severely on account of the heavy frosts last April. Strict disinfection and quarantine methods have been followed to keep the orchards and fruit clean. In the county 9,345 acres are in bearing trees and 6,078 in non-bearing trees, making a total of 15,423. There were 1,666 acres set out in orchards this year. Los Angeles reports having destroyed 3,949 trees on account of disease. The remaining orchards and nursery stock is in fine condition. The season was not very good in general, the orange and lemon crop in some districts being considerably damaged by heavy frosts. Fair prizes were obtained for the sound fruit. Beaches and apricots were injured by the dry season. The Financial Question and the Bond Issue. At first glance it would appear to those who form hasty conclusions that the aggregate amount of the bids submitted—$155,000,000—for $50,000,000 in bonds which are to be issued by the Government was an indication that the country had a large surplus of money for which the people had no use, but a little study of a list of the bidders will quickly show how fallacious such an assumption would be. Thanks to the persistency of a few of the bidders, the full list of those who bid for the bonds was made public as soon as the bids were opened, although Secretary Carlisle had intended that the names should be withhold from the public until Congress called for them with a special resolution, as it did after the first bond issue, and as it would certainly have done after this one. Among the bidders, several hundred in number, there were only nine individuals, all the remainder being banks, insurance and trust companies, and the aggregate of the amount desired by the individuals was too small to be even considered—less than $70,000. In it any wonder, therefore that Congressmen and others interested in the financial problem, which everybody now admits to be the most important before the country, should be asking why it is that there is $155,000,000—about $2.50 per capita, and more than one-tenth of all the money said by the Orange ranks to roost as to numbers, with 1,015-487 trees, of which 376,452 are in bearing. The apricot is also a favorite, being represented by 79,926 trees. The cottony cushion scale has been outrily orodicated by the vedalia cardinalia. While insect pests are numerous in variety, they have been prevented from doing much material damage. This result has been accomplished by rigid inspection and quarantine, thus destroying many pests before they had time to colonize largely. The fruit industry will continue to increase as the natural conditions are exceptionally favorable. Butte reports that cast of the Feather river 190 orchards have been inspected and sixty-four found to be infested with pernicious scale. The orchards sprayed last year are less damaged by the pests this year. In Oroville 219 places were inspected and the soft brown orange scale found in 100 places. Most of the pests were brought in on trees from other localities. The worst pests found are the Chinese, who rent orchards, and so severe criticism is made upon the men who lease their orchards to these people. The San Diego board submits a long report of the fruit interests of that county. It is probable that the high-water mark in tree planting was reached last year, as indicated by the enormous area of 2,390 acres having been planted during the one season alone in district No. 1 against a little over 4,000 acres altogether previously planted. The new plantations are well divided among the citrus and deciduous fruits. The olive, prune and peach have the preference. The fruit crop in general is heavy all over the county, and the returns are satisfactory. The mountain districts suffered severely on account of the heavy frosts last April. Strict disinfection and quarantine methods have been followed to keep the orchards and fruit clean. In the county 9,345 acres are in bearing trees and 6,078 in non-bearing trees, making a total of 15,423. There were 1,666 acres set out in orchards this year. Los Angeles reports having destroyed 3,949 trees on account of disease. The remaining orchards and nursery stock is in fine condition. The season was not very good in general, the orange and lemon crop in some districts being considerably damaged by heavy frosts. Fair prizes were obtained for the sound fruit. Beaches and apricots were injured by the dry season. The Financial Question and the Bond Issue. At first glance it would appear to those who form hasty conclusions that the aggregate amount of the bids submitted—$155,000,000—for $50,000,000 in bonds which are to be issued by the Government was an indication that the country had a large surplus of money for which the people had no use, but a little study of a list of the bidders will quickly show how fallacious such an assumption would be. Thanks to the persistency of a few of the bidders，the full list of those who bid for the bonds was made public as soon as the bids were opened，although Secretary Carlisle had intended that the names should be withhold from the public until Congress called for them with a special resolution，as it did after the first bond issue，and as it would certainly have done after this one.Amongthebidders,severalhundredinnumber,thewereonlynineindividuallittle,theremainderbeanksinsuranceandtrustcompanies,andtheaggregateoftheamountdesiredbytheindividualswastoosmalltobeevenconsidered-lessthan$70, In it any wonder，therefore，thatCongressmenandothersinterestedinthefinancialproblem，whicheverybodynowadmitstobethemostimportantbeforethecountry，shouldbesaywhyitisthatthereis$155, OVER THE FLOOR. Gold fairly poured into its Wall-street SubTreasuryinNewYorktheotherday，whenthemoneycameinforthenewpurchaseofbonds。Itdidmore-it cameina deluge,andfromearlyinthemorninguntillongafterbankinghoursandfarinthedusktheclerks,andparticularlythecoopsofreceivingofficialsandseverwatchmen.wereworkinglikefeathersgatheringintheshatterygoldbitsofmetal. In all about $28,$000,$ooo cameinthoughwhentheemployeeswenthomethatgreatheapofthestaffhadnotyetbenpermanentlyvaultedandwaslyinginbagsawaitingtheattentionoftheexpertcounterswhohadcomeonfromWashingtontoassistinmanipulatingthetreasure。Gold cameinallmaurerofconveyancesbutthebulkofitwasbroughtfromnearbybankinghousesin"HonestJohn"Barclaystrucks.Canvasbags.inwhich goldisluggedaboutbeforebeingkeggedup.wereordinaryreceptacles,andtheweredornervigibilitytightlyasbewdriverhurriedtowardtheSubTreasury.cAmongthosewhomadeuseofacpupeasMauriceWormser.W broughtdown$25,$oooworthoftheyellowcoinfromapountownbank.Thegoldwasinalargebagsofasmalloneofexpertsoniesandthencouldbetreatedifnecessaryremarksthebaguetoposed,andtheyinturn.werecloselyscannedbytreasuryoffectors.SomeofthegoldofthedaycameincoupeswithitsownerhuggingittightlyasbewdriverhurredtowardtheSubTreasury.AmongthosewhomadeuseofacpupeasMauriceWormser.W broughtdown$25,$oooworthoftheyellowcoinfromapountownbank.Thegoldwasinalargebagsofasmalloneofexpertsoniesandthen couldbetreatedifnecessaryremarksthebaguetoposed,andtheyinturn.werecloselyscannedbytreasuryoffectors.SomeofthegoldofthedaycameincoupeswithitsownerhuggingittightlyasbewdriverhurredtowardtheSubTreasury.AmongthosewhomadeuseofacpupeasMauriceWormser.W broughtdown$25,$oooworthoftheyellowcoinfromapountownbank.Thegoldwasinalargebagsofasmalloneofexpertsoniesandthen couldbetreatedifnecessaryremarksthebaguetoposed,andtheyinturn.werecloselyscannedbytreasuryoffectors.SomeofthegoldofthedaycameincoupeswithitsownerhuggingittightlyasbewdriverhurredtowardtheSubTreasury.AmongthosewhomadeuseofacpupeasMauriceWormser.W broughtdown$25,$oooworthoftheyellowcoinfromapountownbank.Thegoldwasinalargebagsofasmalloneofexpertsoniesandthen couldbetreatedifnecessaryremarksthebaguetoposed,andtheyinturn.werecloselyscannedbytreasuryoffectors.SomeofthegoldofthedaycameincoupeswithitsownerhuggingittightlyasbewdriverhurredtowardtheSubTreasury.AmongthosewhomadeuseofacpupeasMauriceWormser.W broughtdown$25,$oooworthoftheyellowcoinfromapountownbank.Thegoldwasinalargebagsofasmalloneofexpertsoniesandthen couldbetreatedifnecessaryremarksthebaguetoposed,andtheyinturn.werecloselyscannedbytreasuryoffectors.SomeofthegoldofthedaycameincoupeswithitsownerhuggingittightlyasbewdriverhurredtowardtheSubTreasury.AmongthosewhomadeuseofacpupeasMauriceWormser.W broughtdown$25,$oooworthoftheyellowcoinfromapountownbank.Thegoldwasinalargebagsofasmalloneofexpertsoniesandthen couldbetreatedifnecessaryremarksthebaguetoposed,andtheyinturn.werecloselyscannedbytreasuryoffectors.SomeofthegoldofthedaycameincoupeswithitsownerhuggingittightlyasbewdriverhurredtowardtheSubTreasury.AmongthosewhomadeuseofacpupeasMauriceWormser.W broughtdown$25,$oooworthoftheyellowcoinfromapountownbank.Thegoldwasinalargebagsofasmalloneofexpertsoniesandthen couldbetreatedifnecessaryremarksthebaguetoposed,andtheyinturn.werecloselyscannedbytreasuryoffectors.SomeofthegoldofthedaycameincoupeswithitsownerhuggingittightlyasbewdriverhurredtowardtheSubTreasury.AmongthosewhomadeuseofacpupeasMauriceWormser.W broughtdown$25,$oooworthoftheyellowcoinfromapountownbank.Thegoldwasinalargebagsofasmalloneofexpertsoniesandthen couldbetreatedifnecessaryremarksthebaguetoposed,andtheyinturn.werecloselyscannedbytreasuryoffectors.SomeofthegoldofthedaycameincoupeswithitsownerhuggingittightlyasbewdriverhurredtowardtheSubTreasury.AmongthosewhomadeuseofacpupeasMauriceWormser.W broughtdown$25,$oooworthoftheyellowcoinfromapountownbank.Thegoldwasinalargebagsofasmalloneofexpertsoniesandthen couldbetreatedifnecessaryremarksthebaguetoposed,andtheyinturn.werecloselyscannedbytreasuryoffectors.SomeofthegoldofthedaycameincoupeswithitsownerhuggingittightlyasbewdriverhurredtowardtheSubTreasury.AmongthosewhomadeuseofacpupeasMauriceWormser.W broughtdown$25,$oooworthoftheyellowcoinfromapountownbank.Thegoldwasinalargebagsofasmalloneofexpertsoniesandthen couldbetreatedifnecessaryremarksthebaguetoposed,andtheyinturn.werecloselyscannedbytreasuryoffectors.SomeofthegoldofthedaycameincoupeswithitsownerhuggingittightlyasbewdriverhurredtowardtheSubTreasury.AmongthosewhomadeuseofacpupeasMauriceWormser.W broughtdown$25,$oooworthoftheyellowcoinfromapountownbank.Thegoldwasinalargebagsofasmalloneofexpertsoniesandthen couldbetreatedifnecessaryremarksthebaguetoposed,andtheyinturn.werecloselyscannedbytreasuryoffectors.SomeofthegoldofthedaycameincoupeswithitsownerhuggingittightlyasbewdriverhurredtowardtheSubTreasury.AmongthosewhomadeuseofacpupeasMauriceWormser.W broughtdown$25,$oooworthOfTheYellowBook Is Written On Its Own Page PHILADELPHIA，Dec．3．Refineddeclined18 count-to-day，thisindustry cannot languish,and dischargedworkmen will remain employment.The country has already counted three months.theCaptol-building-thecenter-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-thecenter-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building-the中心-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building—the center-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.theCaptol-building—the center-of-the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Added interest was owingon each quarter.of three months.the Captol-building—the center-of_the day.Appendment.The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as follows:The President's message is as 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First-class turn-outs were bought and sold. Select Stock of Mer Goods EMAN'S. OCER $25 up. $6 up. Only extended the stock. The Sugar Refineries. San Francisco Chronicle, Nov. 20. The action of the sugar trust in closing down all the refineries in New York, Philadelphia and Boston owned by the combination was a rather startling movement. The general public has been led to believe that the trust was one of the most prosperous as well as one of the most gigantic associations of capital and enterprise in the country. What are known as sugar stocks—shares in corporations included in the trust—have been selling up in the market, and notwithstanding the efforts of the Democratic politicians to convince the country to the contrary, sugar has not materially declined in the market. The trust unquestionably had its way with Congress in the matter of framing the sugar schedule of the tariff bill; in fact, the power of the trust was so great that it was apparent to everybody that the tariff bill would have been wrecked if the sugar schedule was dictated by the trust had not been accepted. If the question had been asked of a thousand Americans after Congress adjourned as to what interests were most benefited by the Wilson-Gorman bill, nine out of ten of them would have indicated the sugar reducers. Nevertheless the country is informed that the sugar works are all to be closed, and they should be withdrawn from the public until Congress called for them with a special resolution, as it did after the first bond issue, and as it would certainly have done after this one. Among the bidders, several hundred in number, there were only nine indivuals, all the remainder being banks, insurance and trust companies, and the aggregate of the amount desired by the individuals was too small to be even considered—less than $70,000. In it any wonder, therefore, that Congressmen and others interested in the financial problem, which everybody now admits to be the most important before the country, should be asking why it is that there is $155,000,000—about $2.50 per capita, and more than one-tenth of all the money said by the Treasury to be in circulation—in the hands of these banks and corporations which its owners are anxious to loan to the government at from 2½ to 3 per cent, while the average man whose real estate is mor-gaged is compelled to pay double as much or more for the use of money. That this question will be asked in a dozen forms on the floor of Congress is certain, but that it will, or can be, satisfactorily answered is altogether another matter. That there is a surplus of money in the vaults of the rich banks is just as certain as it is that there is lack of sufficient money in the hands of the people. When this can be equalized the financial problem will have been solved. Any one who has children will rejoice with L. B. Mulford of Plainfield, N. J. His little boy, five years of age, was sick with croup. For two days and nights he tried various remedies recommended by friends and neighbors. He says: "I thought sure I would lose him. I had seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised and thought I would try it as a last hope and am happy to say that after two doses he slept until morning. I gave it to him the next day and a cure was effected. I keep this remedy in the house now and as soon as any of my children show signs of group I give it to them and that is the last of it." 50 cent bottles for sale by Jessen & Derge. The Sugar Refineries. San Francisco Chronicle, Nov. 20. The action of the sugar trust in closing down all the refineries in New York, Philadelphia and Boston owned by the combination was a rather startling movement. The general public has been led to believe that the trust was one of the most prosperous as well as one of the most gigantic associations of capital and enterprise in the country. What are known as sugar stocks—shares in corporations included in the trust—have been selling up in the market, and notwithstanding the efforts of the Democratic politicians to convince the country to the contrary, sugar has not materially declined in the market. The trust unquestionably had its way with Congress in the matter of framing the sugar schedule of the tariff bill; in fact, the power of the trust was so great that it was apparent to everybody that the tariff bill would have been wrecked if the sugar schedule was dictated by the trust had not been accepted. If the question had been asked of a thousand Americans after Congress adjourned as to what interests were most benefited by the Wilson-Gorman bill, nine out of ten of them would have indicated the sugar reducers. Nevertheless the country is informed that the sugar works are all to be closed, and they should be withdrawn from the public until Congress called for them with a special resolution, as it did after the first bond issue, and as it would certainly have done after this one. Among the bidders, several hundred in number, there were only nine individuals, all the remainder being banks, insurance and trust companies, and the aggregate of the amount desired by the individuals was too small to be even considered—less than $70,000. In it any wonder, therefore, that Congressmen and others interested in the financial problem, which everybody now admits to be the most important before the country, should be asking why it is that there is $155,000,000—about $2.50 per capita, and more than one-tenth of all the money said by the Treasury to be in circulation—in the hands of these banks and corporations which its owners are anxious to loan to the government at from 2½ to 3 per cent, while the average man whose real estate is mor-gaged is compelled to pay double as much or more for the use of money. That this question will be asked in a dozen forms on the floor of Congress is certain, but that it will, or can be, satisfactorily answered is altogether another matter. That there is a surplus of money in the vaults of the rich banks is just as certain as it is that there is lack of sufficiient money in the hands of people. When this can be equalized the financial problem will have been solved. Any one who has children will rejoice with L. B. Mulford of Plainfield, N. J. His little boy, five years of age, was sick with croup. For two days and nights he tried various remedies recommended by friends and neighbors. He says: "I thought sure I would lose him. I had seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised and thought I would try it as a last hope and am happy to say that after two doses he slept until morning. I gave it to him next day and a cure was effected. I keep this remedy in the house now and as soon as any of my children show signs of group I give it to them and that is the last of it." 50 cent bottles for sale by Jessen & Derge. The Sugar Refineries. San Francisco Chronicle, Nov. 20. The action of the sugar trust in closing down all the refineries in New York, Philadelphia and Boston owned by the combination was a rather startling movement. The general public has been led to believe that the trust was one of the most prosperous as well as one of the most gigantic associations of capital and enterprise in the country. What are known as sugar stocks—shares in corporations included in the trust—have been selling up in the market, and notwithstanding the efforts of the Democratic politicians to convince the country to their contrary, sugar has not materially declined in the market. The trust unquestionably had its way with Congress in the matter of framing the sugar schedule of the tariff bill; in fact, the power of the trust was so great that it was apparent to everybody that the tariff bill would have been wrecked if the sugar schedule was dictated by the trust had not been accepted. If the question had been asked of a thousand Americans after Congress adjourned as to what interests were most benefited by the Wilson-Gorman bill, nine out of ten of them would have indicated the sugar reducers. Nevertheless the country is informed that the sugar works are all to be closed, and they should be withdrawn from the public until Congress called for them with a special resolution, as it did afterthe first bond issue,and as it would certainly have done after this one. Amongthe bidders,several hundred in number,the were only nine individuals.allthe remainder being banks Insuranceandtrustcompanies,andtheaggregateoftheamountdesiredbythetractofthecouplestoppedandworserogermostcutofthevehicleandcarriedupthesteps.Heredisasterovertooktheexpedition.Justasthedoorwasreachedthebagburstandglitteringgoldpieceswentringingandrollingoverthegranitefloor.Thewassahy gatheringofguardsandpoliceandthatthe spectaclewaspresentedoftheactionofthehouseofWorserogermostcutofmakingcoundcounttocseethatnotewas lost.Hoewilhedhisclothesanddirtiedhishands,mashed hispatandawore,buthegotthegold--everydollarofit. For rheumatism I have found nothing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It relievesthe painas soonasapplied.J.W.Young.West Liberty.W.Va.Thepromptreliefifeffortsisaloneworthmanytimesthecost50cents.Itscontinuedusewilleffectapermanentcurse.ForsalebyJessen&Derge.dec Thomas H.Couty,whohas livedinMission valley,eight milesfromSanDiego.forthepastthreeyears.wasfounddeadinhisbedwithabulletthroughhisheart.Coutswas21yearold,andoccupiedsmallbuildingaboutfiverodsdistantfromthemainhouseontherancho,andwhenitwasnoticedthathehadnotrisenusual,asearchistinstudied.Hewwasfoundlyingonhisbackinbedinaneasyposition,anda gaping woundinhisbreastandpowderburnundershirgarments,toldthestoryofhisdeath.Alarge revolverlayonthefloorixfeetfromthebody.Coutyswasanexceptionallyfineyoungman,andhis relativesandthoseofhisacquaintanceswhomknowhimbeatareinclinedtothebeliefthathisdeathwasnottheresultofasuicidalact.Thefamilyisrelatedtothewell-knownCoutyfamilynearOceanside,andarehighlyrespectedasoneoftheoldestfamiliesinSouthernCalifornia. So much mysteryattachestothe deathofyoungCoutythattheCoroner'sjurydecidedafterbearingthetestimonytoadjournforaweek.inordertoallowtheauthoritiestogatherfurtherdetails,fpossible.ofwhatmaybepeculiarlycunninganddeliberatemurder.Thesuicide theoryisnotgenerallybelieved.AloveaffairwiththesisterofyoungMexicaninneighborhood，whoissaidtochargedhimwithheartlessnessandtohavethreatenedrevengemayaffordaclowtoworkup. DeathOfDr.JamesMcCoy. Dr James McCoy,brotherof Judge McCoyofWestminster,diedatBeaumontSundaynight,November4th.Thedoctorandhis wifehadbeenin townontheSabbathcallingonpatientsandprescribingusual.Returninghome lateinafternoon,h慈joyedaheartydinner,andspenttheearlypartoftheeveninginrestandconversation,int1:30.AlmostimmediatelyMrs.McCoyheardhimupgettingmedicineforhimself;shewenttohisassistanceandfoundhim sufferingseverelyintheregionoftheheartandlung.Hespoke President Cleveland came tothehouseat10oclockthisflorging.thefirstvisithehadmadetothecityweeks.Ho came alone,andwasmither.dentlookedverywellconsideringvarietyillnesshewhohillessimilarlyhewouldhailwithoutconsultationwithoutconsultinganypartyleaders,andthatithasunquestionedfractionintherank. TheDemocraticleadersherebelievedKolbwantstoputhimselfonrecord.KolbwantedtheRepublicansandistsintheHousewillsettlethecontender therebyvirtuallyrecognizehisasthencredentials. MarbleWork Harry Jeason,thewell-knownMarbleworkeranddealerinmonumentdesirestostatetohisfriendsandthegenerallythatis despiteoppositionhoidinbusinessattheoldstand,andprepareallkindsworkinhislineatprimelowasthelowestandalsoplesofhiswork,andwillfoundtimereadytoturnoutthebeatofforworkinsuperiorworkmanshipandattainslowaslowasthelowest. ThedestitutionintheWesternNewcountiesdevastatedbythedroughtissuingdaily,andsufferingamongthefarcexceedinglysevere.Familiesarenowwhichtowrap theirbabesandhair clothesfor themselves,xceptdressesfromgummysoaking;underwearandare almostunknownandfuelisnottobe dreamedof.Aclergymanisreturnedfromthedistrictsaystheypartookmealsamethefarmers/thegreensofpotato-tops和moldyconstitutedonlyfood. NIBER 6, 1894. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The British ship Somali cleared for Liverpool from San Francisco with the biggest wheat cargo ever taken from that or any other port. In the hold are stored 6,212 tons of grain valued at $110,240. The loss of cattle in Lower California as a result of the long continued drought will run into the hundreds. Ranchers in all parts of the peninsula have suffered large losses. It has been the dryest season in twenty years. Governor Markham is busy on his message, and has been making the rounds of the State institutions collecting data to that end. He announces that he is not out for United States Sonator. Pipkin in the burglar who broke into the Hussman boys' barber shop last January was sentenced by Judge Towner to two years at Folsom at hard labor, and the tramp Lawrence who broke into Mike Crowley's house while Mike was at the circus at Santa Ana was given two and a half years at the same prison, also at hard labor. An affray between S. H. Shepler and J. H. Ballard, two old and well-known farmers, took place near Santa Rosa, resulting in the serious wounding of both men. Ballard had foreclosed a mortgage upon Shepler's farm and accidently meeting on the premises the two began firing with revolvers, inflicting several flesh wounds upon one another. According to the official figures of the vote in the seventh congressional district, Congressman Bowers received 18,429 votes, Alford (Democrat) 12,050, and Gilbert (Populist) 10,678, making Bowers plurality over the former 6,379 and over the latter 7,798. Somers (Prohibitionist) received 1,621 votes. Two years ago Bowers plurality over Col. Wellborn was 990, when the district carried for the Cleveland electors by 400 majority. Mr. Bowers has every reason to feel proud of the way he runs. Earl Wieffenbach and Mrs. Frank Cowan of Milwaukee have eloped. Six weeks ago Sylvia White and Frank Cowan surprised their friends by getting married. One afternoon just before the marriage Miss White and Earl, who had been engaged to be married for several months, had a lover's quarrel and she agreed to marry Cowan, but insisted upon the ceremony being performed at once, and at noon on the following day the marriage took place. Two weeks ago Mrs. Cowan only trace found was to the effect that he had been operating in California under another name, but even at that he could not be found. Mrs. Bennett is prostrated by the blow. Lona Freisch, seventeen years of age, married Theodore Eckhardt in Chicago in March last. The couple had some trouble with the wife's father, and Eckhardt, on the testimony of his wife, swore out a warrant for the arrest of Freisch. The men met at the Freisch residence, where all the parties lived, and a fight immediately began. Freisch had got the best of Eckhardt and was choking him to death, when Lena ran down stairs from her apartments on the floor above with her husband's revolver and fired a shot into the old man's side. The latter let go of Eckhardt, took the revolver away from his daughter and began a fossilade at her and his son-in-law. One bullet lodged in the woman's right temple and another found lodgement in the back of her husband's head. Freisch then turned his own revolver upon himself and put three bullets into the roof of his mouth and another into his head behind his right ear. He dred. Mr. and Mrs. Eckhardt may recover. Freisch was fifty-seven years old and his wife says he deserved all he got. Mrs. George Walker, a bride of two weeks who married a barber in Ottawa, Iowa, is in Los Angeles alone, and it is the opinion in police circles that the heartless husband is on his way to Chicago, with several hundred dollars of his wife's money that she was so careless as to let him have. Her name was Florence Forbes and she says she has known Walker for more than a year. She had saved up about $1,600, and Walker had good looks and a desire for the cash, and he paid ardent attention to her with the result that they were married and she agreed to go to Los Angeles and set him up in business. She turned $1,000 in cash and a $400 draft over to him for safe keeping, and a place was secured in which to store the trunks and barber supplies. Walker asked his wife to wait for him a few minutes, and he took his baggage and left. She waited and waited and her husband not returning, she started an investigation that developed the fact that he had skipped. She had her draft left her, because her husband had been unable to realize it. She will go back to her Iowa home. One of the first acts of the young Czar will be to pardon the three members of the imperial family who are in disguise and as exile is in this city with them. Under the President's recommendation, it will become apparent that it comes down to the fact that the sugar company has taken action in the result of which is to deprive temporarily work 25,000 persons employed in various industries dependent upon the ingition of sugar, together with the members of their families. I recommend such action to deprive those persons of work permanently. If the industry is languishing, the per course is to destroy it. There are no things which can be established through a demonstration. A comparison of duty put by the tariff bill upon various sections will show that while the maximum section accorded to sugar is 5 per cent, per and more favorable articles receive reception up to 40 and 50 per cent. Why discrimination should be made against large number of persons who hold stock in the company and are employed in its reserves, it is impossible to say. They pro-against it. The answer to this protest the President's message is, as the present industry is inadequate, it ought to be reed altogether. Reasonable legislative aid requires the war industry shall be treated as other important industries are. If this is done the industry cannot languish and thousands of charged workmen will have remunerative employment. The country has already proceeded its judgment on the mode in which last Congress dealt with the interests of working men. The President apparently has learned that lesson. It ought not to reduce much time for workmen to appreciate the President in a bid for personal popularity willing to strike a death blow at interests. (H. O. HAVEMEYER.) Philadelphia, Dec. 3. — Refined sugars used 18 cent to day, the result of an stocked market, and the light demand. Franklin refinery started to day, but being on short time, German granulated oil is being laid down here at 39 16 cents. The supply has something to do with the one. Congress Met on Monday WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. — The opening session of the Fifty-third Conference after a recess of three months made capitol-building the center of interest. Added interest was owing to the intention which recently occurred. The idea seemed to be drawn mainly to the case, as here the political storm made its more apparent. The spectators had an eager interest in the arrival each conspicuous figure on the floor, seasonal veterans who had spent a share of their lives in the House in for their last session. The tidal has retained most all of the leaders of majority. But there were few disconcertances among the defeated, and they join with the members of the minority in matured saltiers. Representative Hollow Indiana was greeted warmly by his friends. The Senate the members were late in coming, and some of those who had been conspicuous in recent public events, only Senator Hill, were absent. President Cleveland came to the White House at 10 o'clock this morning. It was visit he had made to the city in two days. He came alone, and was met by Chubber when he entered. The Presidio looked very well, considering the seclusion he had suffered from, and the outward sign of his illment was the proclaimed limp which characterized his walk into the house. Here were very few callers in the morning; only one of note being Capt. Catchoff Mississippi, who, in behalf of the former, came to inquire if the President received the Committee on Notification White House. The arrival of a man without a vestige of clothing at the residence of Caleb Dorsey, near Oakdale, the other night startled that gentleman and his family. After recovering from their astonishment they ascertained that the visitor was a patient who had escaped from the insane asylum at Stockton. They cared for him during the night and next day sent him to Stockton in charge of an officer from Oakdale. The man was Charles Swanson, who with two others escaped from the State institution a week ago Sunday. From him it was learned that the runaway fall in with a tramp, who, learning that he was a fugitive, told him that if he went to Oakdale with the asylum suit on he would be arrested and sent back. The poor fool, rather than be recognized by his clothes, stripped them off and the trump was a suit Earl Wieffenbach and Mrs. Frank Cowan of Milwankee have eloped. Six weeks ago Sylvia White and Frank Cowan surprised their friends by getting married. One afternoon just before the marriage Miss White and Earl, who had been engaged to be married for several months, had a lover's quarrel and she agreed to marry Cowan, but insisted upon the ceremony being performed at once, and at noon on the following day the marriage took place. Two weeks ago Mrs. Cowan and Wieffenbach suddenly disappeared and all efforts to trace the couple have failed. The young husband has returned to his parents. H. O. Havemeyer, president of the sugar trust, qualifies his previous statement that the refineries of the company in Brooklyn, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia would not be operated again for an indelinite period. One half of the half returned to work Monday: He says: "So much of the organization as is indispensable have returned to work. That means a partial resumption of melting, but an increased cost per pound of sugar. It is a matter of conjecture whether it is cheaper to shut up entirely or to work the reduced amount at an increased cost. It will take a couple of weeks to determine that question." A tragedy was the result of the football game in San Francisco Thanksgiving. Alexander Loughborough, son of a prominent lawyer, shot and seriously wounded young Whitehouse, a member of the Reliance team, who played in the Stanford team last year. A crowd of students was in a saloon discussing the game when Loughborough and Whitehouse became involved in an argument over the game. Loughborough was very offensive in his manner and finally shot Whitehouse in the side. Someone, whether it was Whitehouse or one of his friends, returned the shot and young Loughborough was slightly wounded. Both men were taken to the receiving hospital. Loughborough is a student at Hastings law school, a branch of University of California. The reported Japanese atrocities at Port Arthur are confirmed from various sources, but it is believed they were due to the continued atrocities upon the part of the Chinese. A letter from Tokyo says the Chinese do not take prisoners. From the dead and wounded of the vanquished they shear off the heads and string them together with a rope passed through the month and gullet. The Japanese have seen these ghastly remnants of their comrades. A barrel full of multilateral remains was found by the Japanese after the battle of Ping Yang. The report of banners atrocities committed by both sides has been confirmed. A number of Japanese prisoners were found to have been beaten and multilated, hence the Japanese gave no quarter at Port Arthur. There was an indiscriminate massacre. The arrival of a man without a vestige of clothing at the residence of Caleb Dorsey, near Oakdale, the other night startled that gentleman and his family. After recovering from their astonishment they ascertained that the visitor was a patient who had escaped from the insane asylum at Stockton. They cared for him during the night and next day sent him to Stockton in charge of an officer from Oakdale. The man was Charles Swanson, who with two others escaped from the State institution a week ago Sunday. From him it was learned that the runaway fall in with a tramp, who, learning that he was a fugitive, told him that if he went to Oakdale with the asylum suit on he would be arrested and sent back. The poor fool, rather than be recognized by his clothes, stripped them off and the trump was a suit Lieutenant-Governor-elect Millard has had an encounter with a crank. A ducheep old man knocked at his office door and was ashore into his presence. He took a seat and in quiet but firm tones informed Millard that, although elected, he would never be permitted to take his seat. Great beads of perspiration stood out on the lofty brow of the Lieutenant Governor-elect as he sat listening to the awful threats of the quawering old man, and he used his persuasive power as he never did during the campaign. In one hand the old man carried a heavy cane, which he brandished violently, and Millard kept buoy dangling the aggrations of this big stick. The old man was doubtful whether Millard was to be removed by dyamone, shoutgun or bow knife, and argued before his intended victim the advantages each course offered. He became more and more excited, his eyes flashed with the light of a maniac's diseased brain and things became decidedly exciting. By diplomacy and the inspiration of terror, Millard managed to edge his way around the visitor and gain the door. He did not wait to see if the old man was following but ran as fast as possible to the court house, where he dashed into the District Attorney's office and told his story. A Deputy Sheriff went to the office where the old man was found still talking, and was placed under arrest. He turned out to be A.C.Watson, a harmless old crank, who is said live in a tree in Laurel canyon, dear Los Angeles. On October 25 Clarence and James Moulton, two brothers left their homes in Denver to attend an A.P.A meeting and since then have not been heard of. Their wives are unable to account for their absence and have sent officers to Haverhill Mass., where they formerly lived, to endeavor to find trace of them, but their friends at Haverhill have seen nothing of them. On May 19the two brothers married two sisters. All Quiet in Alabama All Quiet in Alabama. MONTgomery, December 2.—In spite of usual government, Alabama has enjoyed useful and quiet Sunday. Most of the era, including the twenty-six companies State troops, left the city soon after night last night. The council of the Populist leaders, for a call was issued last week, was not developed that there is a decided on the Populist ranks on the inauguration move. It has leaked out that the memoir of the party in the Legislature were against the inauguration of Captain and did all in their power to keep his orders away from the city yesterday. It Kolb determined upon his inauguration without consulting any of his leaders, and that it has unquestionably need a friction in the ranks. Democratic leaders here believe that wants to put himself on record. They do his scheme is to send a message to legislature demanding a fair election at law. He will, as Governor, give Ann S. Reese a certificate of election as and will issue similar certificates to our or five contesting Congressional states. Governor Oates will sign the certificates of gentleman declared to be elected, and hopes that the Republicans and Populists House will settle the contests and truly recognize his as the proper officials. Marble Work Mary Jesson, the well-known Santa Ana worker and dealer in monuments, is to state to his friends and the public that despite opposition he is still in line with the old stand, and prepared to kinds of work in his line at prices as lowest and in a manner defying tradition. He refers to work done in the Brown, Beunerscheidt, Hart, Reid other lots in the cemetery here, as much of his work, and will be found at all ready to turn out the best of marble in superior workmanship and at prices as lowest. destination in the Western Nebraska area devastated by the drought is growingly, and suffering among the farmers isingly severe. Families are on the loft starvation, mothers have nothing in them to wrap their babies and have no for themselves, except dresses made of quinny sacking; underwear and shoes most unknown and fuel is a luxury be dreamed of. A clergyman recent turned from the district said that he took meals among the farmers where beans of potato-tops and moldy bread rated the only food. News of rather a strange case of poisoning by poison oak comes from Santa Ana. Two years ago a Mr. Dakyns was taken down with a malady which the physicians diagnosed as the effects of poison oak, but as it refused obstately to yield to treatment, he was advised to go to the Capitranzo springs, where he promptly recovered. On returning home he broke out again, and was again advised to resume the baths, which he did, and was soon in his usual health again. A third recurrence of his complaint resulted in a thorough search of his premises being made, and poison oak was found in the hay. Dakyns remembered that he had been affiliated with poison oak on the occasion of his gathering the hay, and he promptly sold the lot to an unsuspecting neighbor, who has himself been taken down with the poison, and who ought to institute an action for damages against him. The President has approved and the War Department has issued an official order carrying into effect the finding of the army board in the case of First Lieutenant G. L. Welsh of the Fifteenth Infantry, U.S.A., who is ordered to be placed on the retired list on three-quarters pay on account of physical disability. According to the report of the board convened to consider the action of Welsh in slapping the face of Col Crofton, his commanding officer, Welsh was pronounced to be bane, but found to be suffering from a severe nervous affection which under any undue exotement would, in the opinion of the board, absolutely prevent his commanding troops successfully. Crofton made advances toward Welsh's wife and being repulsed made disparaging remarks about her, and Welsh became nervous and slapped his face. W. C. Bennett, at one time prominent in realty circles at St. Paul, is missing, and the strictest search thus far has been barren of results. Bennett was a quiet, studious fellow, of whom everybody thought well, and society nodded approvingly when it was announced that he was engaged to Miss May Morehouse, daughter of James E. Morehouse, a prominent business man. The young couple were married and lived in Dudhatha year and then came to California, where Bennett went into land operations. He took Mrs. Bennett back to St. Paul and a few weeks ago, having returned to California, he wrote her that she would never see or hear of him again. He was $40,000 in debt, and the obligation was greater than he could face. His communication was vague; no one could tell whether he meant suicide or flight. A general alarm was sent out and every means were used to find him. The clothing at the residence of Caleb Dorsey, near Oakdale, the other night startled that gentleman and his family. After recovering from their astonishment they ascertained that the visitor was a patient who had escaped from the insane asylum at Stockton. They cared for him during the night and the next day sent him to Stockton in charge of an officer from Oakdale. The man was Charles Swanson, who with two others escaped from the State institution a week ago Sunday. From him it was learned that the runaway fall in with a tramp, who learning that he was a lugitive, told him that if he went to Oakdale with the asylum suit on he would be arrested and sent back. The poor fool, rather than be recognized by his clothes, stripped them off and the trump was a suit ahead. Swanson was sent to the asylum five years ago from Sacramento county. The others who escaped with him are still at large. News of rather a strange case of poisoning by poison oak comes from Santa Ana. Two years ago a Mr. Dakyns was taken down with a malady which the physicians diagnosed as the effects of poison oak, but as it refused obstately to yield to treatment, he was advised to go to the Capitranzo springs, where he promptly recovered. On returning home he broke out again, and was again advised to resume the baths, which he did, and was soon in his usual health again. A third recurrence of his complaint resulted in a thorough search of his premises being made, and poison oak was found in the hay. Dakyns remembered that he had been affiliated with poison oak on the occasion of his gathering the hay, and he promptly sold the lot to an unsuspecting neighbor, who has himself been taken down with the poison, and who ought to institute an action for damages against him. The President has approved and the War Department has issued an official order carrying into effect the finding of the army board in the case of First Lieutenant G. L. Welsh of the Fifteenth Infantry, U.S.A., who is ordered to be placed on the retired list on three-quarters pay on account of physical disability. According to the report of the board convened to consider the action of Welsh in slapping the face of Col Crofton, his commanding officer, Welsh was pronounced to be bane, but found to be suffering from a severe nervous affection which under any undue exotement would, in the opinion of the board, absolutely prevent his commanding troops successfully. Crofton made advances toward Welsh's wife and being repulsed made disparaging remarks about her, and Welsh became nervous and slapped his face. W. C. Bennett, at one time prominent in realty circles at St. Paul, is missing, and the strictest search thus far has been barren of results. Bennett was a quiet, studious fellow, of whom everybody thought well, and society nodded approvingly when it was announced that he was engaged to Miss May Morehouse, daughter of James E. Morehouse, a prominent business man. The young couple were married and lived in Dudhatha year and then came to California, where Bennett went into land operations. He took Mrs. Bennett back to St. Paul and a few weeks ago, having returned to California, he wrote her that she would never see or hear of him again. He was $40,000 in debt, and the obligation was greater than he could face. His communication was vague; no one could tell whether he meant suicide or flight. A general alarm was sent out and every means were used to find him. The clothing at the residence of Caleb Dorsey, near Oakdale, the other night startled that gentleman and his family. After recovering from their astonishment they ascertained that the visitor was a patient who had escaped from the insane asylum at Stockton. They cared for him during the night and the next day sent him to Stockton in charge of an officer from Oakdale. The man was Charles Swanson, who with two others escaped from the State institution a week ago Sunday. From him it was learned that the runaway fall in with a tramp, who learning that he was a lugitive, told him that if he went to Oakdale with the asylum suit on he would be arrested and sent back. The poor fool, rather than be recognized by his clothes, stripped them off and the trump was a suit ahead. Swanson was sent to the asylum five years ago from Sacramento county. The others who escaped with him are still at large. News of rather a strange case of poisoning by poison oak comes from Santa Ana. Two years ago a Mr. Dakyns was taken down with a malady which the physicians diagnosed as the effects of poison oak, but as it refused obstately to yield to treatment, he was advised to go to the Capitranzo springs, where he promptly recovered. On returning home he broke out again, and was again advised to resume the baths, which he did, and was soon in his usual health again. A third recurrence of his complaint resulted in a thorough search of his premises being made, and poison oak was found in the hay. Dakyns remembered that he had been affiliated with poison oak on the occasion of his gathering the hay, and he promptly sold the lot to an unsuspecting neighbor, who has himself been taken down with the poison, and who ought to institute an action for damages against him. The President has approved and the War Department has issued an official order carrying into effect the finding of the army board in the case of First Lieutenant G. L. Welsh of the Fifteenth Infantry, U.S.A., who is ordered to be placed on the retired list on three-quarters pay on account of physical disability. According to the report of the board convened to consider the action of Welsh in slapping the face of Col Crofton, his commanding officer, Welsh was pronounced to be bane, but found to be suffering from a severe nervous affection which under any undue exotement would, in the opinion of the board，absolutely prevent his commanding troops successfully. Crofton made advances towards Welsh's wife and being repulsed made disparaging remarks about her,and Welsh became nervous and slapped his face. W.C.Bennett.at one time prominent in realty circles at St.Palus.is missing,andthe strictest search thus farhas been barrenofresults.Bennettwasaquietstudiousfellow,andwhomadiedthathehadusedatleast3oclockinthemorningandthenwentbackbed.Onthenightofthefirehewisbadseep.Theinsurancecompanycontendedthatthewarrantywasbrokenandthecompanynotliable,butthejurythoughtotherwiseandreturnedaverdictfor$6146includinginterestandcosts.ThecasewillbeappealedtotheSupremeCourt. A case of interest insurance companies and those who insure was recently tried in FresnoandresultedinaverdictthatisnowongrossingattentionofinsurancecompaniestheStateover.W.H.McKenzieoftheFresnoLoanandSavingsBankbaughtuittocreow$590withinterestandcostfromtheScottish-UnionandNationalInsuranceCompany.ThecasefortheplaintiffwasthatinOctoberoflastyearheacquiredbydeedthecontroloftheBonanza sawmillatPineRidgeinFresnocounty.onwhichtherewasaninsuranceof$10000.OnDecember5ththe millwasdestroyedbyfirebuttheinsurancecompanyrefusedtopaytheclaimonthegroundthatnonightwatchmanhadbeenemployedatthemillatthetimeasrequiredbythepolicy.Testimonywasofferedbytheplaintiffthatthemillswerecloseddownontoklahartandtheworkmendischarged.C.R.Ksmithwasthen toldtakechargeofthemillwithinstructionsretainawatchmanandlookafterthemillandto retainanightwatchmanathis discretion.Hedecidedto dischargethewatchmanandlookafterthemillhimself.Hewillnotsleepatthemillbutatacottage150yardsaway,andadmittedthatheusuallywenttobedat10oclock,tookalookaroundat3oclockinthemorningandthenwentbackbed.Onthenightofthefirehewisbadseep.Theinsurancecompanycontendedthatthewarrantywasbrokenandthecompanynotliable,butthejurythoughtotherwiseandreturnedaverdictfor$6146includinginterestandcosts.ThecasewillbeappealedtotheSupremeCourt.