anaheim-gazette 1894-12-20

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 2 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 1:30, and 6 to 7:50 p.m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsett Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. center 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 Fellows' building. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES NO. 1 ENGRAVINGS ABOUT J.R. SUZZ OF ORIGINAL NO. 2 MPI CORLING IRON 225 3 POOL HOOK 250 ANNAET NUITILE 150 SLETTER SEAL 100 & TODD RUSH 200 ZKEY CHAIN 200 CALANDER 200 MAIL ORDERS: A SPECIAL FEATURE. WE BEND ANY ARTICLE PREPAID TO ANY ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. WE WILL REFUND THE MONEY IF IT DOES NOT PLEASE. MONTGOMERY BRØS JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS J20:122_N.SPRING ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. T. J. F. BOEGE Special attention given to PROBATE matters. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Old 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 treats. H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing business. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. PALACE. Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Leave Wash on or before Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. New Tables and Everything in First-Class Style. Frantz & Cooper PROPRIETORS Four Doors east of Postoffice. 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. 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 respectful 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-out furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Leave Wash on or before Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. New Tables and Everything in First-Class Style. Frantz & Cooper — PROPRIETORS — Four Doors east of Postoffice. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. 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 us for estimates. ANAHEIM, CAL. 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-out furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Groceries and Provision Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Etc. A Complete Stock Always on Hand. 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 u Pants to order from - $6 u An invitation is cordially extended to public to call and examine this stock. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1894. OVELTIES NO7 The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, $2 Per Year. Six months...1 90 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. THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Mr. Editor:—As appropriate to the coming celebration of Christmas, I enclose herewith a copy of our old Lostioned story of the "Night before Christmas." I can yet remember how my old grandfather recited the poem to me on Christmas eve, and I have on many Christmas eve gone over it to my own children, who sat sort of awake strack, and retired to their beds in pleasant anticipation of "Krisa Kingle's" coming just the same as I had received it. I send it to you in the hope it may recall pleasant recollections of by-gone days to the minds of some of our old Anaheim folks: T was the night before Christmas When all through the house Not a creature was stirring— No a mouse. The stockings were hung By the chimney with care. In the hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there. The children were nestled, All snug, in their beds. While visions of surer plums Danced through their hearts. And manna in her kerchief And I in my cap. Had just settled our brains For a long winter's nap. When out on the lawn contest the divorce suit. The trial will bring forth a sensational story of Robert Mantell's infatuation for his leading lady, and his wife's dramatic exposure will come out in its fullness. Four years ago Hume was managing the Silver King company and Charlotte was in the cast, and she and Mrs. Mantell were wagm friends. Hume placed his wite in Mantell's company, and she was given leading roles. Hume has not seen her since. He was with another company and their paths were widely diverged. Hume still loved his wife and the two corresponded regularly. A year later, while in New York, Hume picked up a Cincinnati paper that told a sensational story of how Mrs. Mantell had left the Mantell company after a dramatic scene in the theater. She publicly accused Mantell of intimacy with Miss Bohrenr, and left the theater after another stormy scene with Hume's wife. Mrs. Mantell sued her husband for a divorce. Meantime Hume learned that while the Mantell company was playing in St. Louis his wife had put an understudy on and had come to Chicago, where she became a mother. Hume then planned his strange revenge. "I have no desire to marry again," said he, "and I will not sue for a divorce." She cannot get one from me. Mrs. Mantell secured a separation and big dumony, but Mantell and his leading lady can never marry, for Hume is resolved, and we'll consent to a divorce. Miss Behrenr became desperate, and so she sued her husband. THE VOTE ON THE AMENDMENTS. The vote on the amendments of the Constitution have been figured up and show that only two were defeated, that enlarging the State Board of Equalization, and, as was to have been expected, that increasing the number of legislators, although the large vote recovered in favor of this latter proposition—45,425—leads to the belief that a concerted effort was made on the part of the politicians to carry it. Of the 284,547 voters who cast their ballots for Governor, 201,969 voted on the first amendment—the one which received the most votes—and 175,063 voted on the sixth amendment which received the least numb traveled and devoted himself to One of his earliest works was an essay his travels in California, but the writer established his reputation as a writer was "Treasure Island," published in 1883. Among the most popular of his essays is "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," dramatized and played at the London in 1888, and also in the States. Among his other works naped," "The Arabian Nights," Black Arrow." Some years ago Mr. Stevenson suffered from lung trouble, well South Pacific for his health. He be captured with the Samoan Islands cided to take up his residency and rest of his days there. He took interest in Samoan affairs, and had many letters to the newspapers in the natives against the treaty under whose direction the government islands is conducted. JUDGE McCOY'S BOB-THE-HORSE AGAIN. Mr. Fulton:—In a recent issue GAZETTE which, by the way, is road in and around Westminster, you correspondd drew attention to a between Judge McCoy and Mr. Fulton of Riversa. The writer of the question seemed to lean altogether humorist side of the master; but such a thing as playing fast and loud person's reputation even in humor—a joke, but when carried too far rather serious. Now, Mr. Editor opened your columns to your corrections to ventilate his humorist view of life may I ask you to open them to my order to throw a little serious light horse deal, and to binge out the result of the case. Mr. F. It. Cokely, we known through the community at day bought a horse in Los Angeles band of fifty, and the tapes of the film that the man who bought the film should have his pick of the band was the first highest bidder and selected what seemed to him the crowd, and no sooner had E GE, dealer in and Cigars. STOCK! and Cigars. LIQUORS OR BOTTLE. Attended to. E OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. N HAND THE olesale Quantity O, ETC. Draught. PROPRIETOR. Hotel. (Streets) PROPRIETOR. Families & Tourists KNOWN AS THE ANAted, and will be conducted patronage is respectfully CHED TO HOTEL. ALF-AND-HALF. Hotel. First-class turn-outs horses bought and sold. T was the night before Christmas When all through the house Not a creature was stirring— Not even a mouse. The stockings were hung By the chimney with care. In the hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there. The children were nestled, All snug, in their beds. While visions of suar plums Danced through their head. And manma in her kerchief And I in my cap, Had just settled our brains For a long winter's nap. When on the lawn There arose such a clatter That I sprang from my bed To see what was the matter. Away to the window I flew like a flash, Tore open the shutters. And threw up the sash. The moon, on the breast Of the new-fallen snow. Gave the liturge of mid-day To objects below. When, what to my wondering Eyes appear, But a miniature sleigh And eight they reindeer. And a little, old driver, So lively and quick. That I knew in a moment And a little, old driver, So lively and quick. That I knew in a moment As leaves before the wild hurricane fly, When they meet with an obstacle Might to the sky. So up to the house-top His courtsors they drew, With a sleigh full of toys And Saint Nicholas too. And then in a twinkling I heard on the roof The prancing and pawing Of each little hoof. I had pulled down the sash And put it on ground. Wheed down the chimney Saint Nicholas Came with a bound. He was dressed all in fur From his head to his foot. And his clothes were all tarnished With ashes and soot. A bundle of toys He had flung on his back. And he looked like a peddler Just opening his pack. The stump of a pipe He held tight in his teeth. And the smoke it enveloped His head, like a wreath. His droll little mouth Was drawn up like a bow. And the board on his chin Was as white as the snow. His eyes, how they twinkled. His dimples, how merry. His checks were like roses. His nose, like a cherry. He had a broad face And a little round belly. That shook when he laughed. Like a bowl full of jelly. Me was chubby and plump— A right jolly old elf. And I caught when I saw him In spite of myself. But a wink of his eye And a nod of his head Soon gave me to know I had nothing to read. He said not a word But went straight to his work And filled all the stockings, Then turned with a jerk And lying his finger The vote on the amendments of the Constitution have been figured up and show that only two were defeated, that enlarging the State Board of Equalization, and, as was to have been expected, that increasing the pay of legislators, although the large vote received in favor of this latter proposition—45,425—leads to the belief that a concerted effort was made on the part of the politicians to carry it. Of the 284,547 voters who cast their ballots for Governor, 201,969 voted on the first amendment—the one which received the most votes—and 175,063 voted on the sixth amendment, which received the least number of votes. The amendment imposing an educational qualification for the suffrage was carried by 169,774 votes in its favor to 32,195 against. Two years ago when it was brought forward as a simple proposition to secure the opinion of the voters there were 151,320 in its favor and 41,059 against—a substantial gain for the policy it represents. The amendment putting county division under general laws was carried by 140,529 to 44,660, which removes that cause of scandal from the Legislature. The proposition to exempt young fruit trees and vines from taxation was approved by 146,812 votes in its favor to 47,973 against. A less decisive majority was given the amendment for forbidding alen ownership of real estate, but it was approved by the substantial vote of 119,135 to 57,662. The fact that it was described in misleading terms on the official ballot may account for the drop in the vote. Nosuch reason can explain the opposition to the amendment striking out the part of the Constitution forcing San Francisco to save two Boards of Supervisors whether she wants them or not. As the amendment was carried by 106,646 to 62,243, says a Bay City contemporary, we have no cause of complaint, but it is curious to find that 62,243 voters are unwilling to allow the city to choose for itself how many Supervisors it will support. The voters were evidently in doubt on the State Board of Equalization amendment. The proposition was defeated by the narrow margin of 88,365 against at 86,608 for. The approval, by 135,529 to 46,205 of the amendment exempting free libraries and free museums from taxation, and by 98,365 to 77,629 of the amendment making the President and Professor of Pedagogue in the State University members of the State Board of Education shows the same good judgment that decided the fate of other amendments. The large vote against the latter is however, a little hard to explain. It is difficult to suppose that over 77,000 voters of the State object to giving our highest educational institution its share of influence on our schools. The defeat of the amendment increasing the pay of legislators was to be expected, but the vote of 45,425 in its favor shows that an active effort was made to carry it on the part of the politician. The 146,307 votes cost against it; however, make an emphatic protest against it. Tired of Marriage. Fargo, N.D., has grown to be the Mecca which the unhappy married people of country seem bent on reaching. The general public has little idea of the magnitude of this infant industry. The number of pilgrims reaches startling figures. A careful estimate made recently places the total number who are serving time preparatory to filing actions for separation at upward of ninety. These people are mostly residents of East New York and Boston furnishing the largest contingent. Naturally they are per- The vote on the amendments of the Constitution have been figured up and show that only two were defeated, that enlarging the State Board of Equalization, and, as was to have been expected, that increasing the pay of legislators, although the large vote received in favor of this latter proposition—45,425—leads to the belief that a concerted effort was made on the part of the politicians to carry it. Of the 284,547 voters who cast their ballots for Governor, 201,969 voted on the first amendment—the one which received the most votes—and 175,063 voted on the sixth amendment, which receives one last number of votes. Two years ago when it was brought forward as a simple proposition to secure the opinion of the voters there were 151,320 in its favor and 41,059 against—a substantial gain for the policy it represents. The amendment putting county division under general laws was carried by 140,529 to 44,660, which removes that cause of scandal from taxation was approved by 146,812 votes in its favor to 47,973 against. A less decisive majority was given the amendment for forbidding alenain ownership of real estate, but it was approved by the substantial vote of 119,135 to 57,662. The fact that it was described in misleading terms on the official ballot may account for the drop in the vote. Nosuch reason can explain the opposition to the amendment striking out the part of the Constitution forcing San Francisco to save two Boards of Supervisors whether she wants them or not. As the amendment was carried by 106,646 to 62,243, says a Bay City contemporary, we have no cause of complaint, but it is curious to find that 62,243 voters are unwilling to allow the city to choose for itself how many Supervisors it will support. The voters were evidently in doubt on the State Board of Equalization amendment. The proposition was defeated by the narrow margin of 88,365 against at 86,608 for. The approval, by 135,529 to 46,205 of the amendment exempting free libraries and free museums from taxation, and by 98,365 to 77,629 of the amendment making the President and Professor of Pedagogue in the State University members of the State Board of Education shows that same good judgment that decided the fate of other amendments. The large vote against it later is however,a little hard to explain. It is difficult to suppose that over 77,000 voters of the State object to giving our highest educational institution its share of influence on our schools. The defeat of the amendment increasing the pay of legislators was to be expected, but the vote of 45,425 in its favor shows that an active effort was made to carry it on the part of the politician. The 146,307 votes cost against it; however make an emphatic protest against it. Tired of Marriage. Fargo,N.D.,has growntobetheMeccawhichtheunhappymarriedpeopleoftcountryseembentonreachingthegeneralpublichaslittleideaofthemagnitudeofthisinfantindustry.Thenumberofpilgrimsreachesstartlingfigures.Acarefulestimatemaderecentlyplacesthetotalnumberwhoareservingtimepreparatorytorilingactionsforseparationatupwardofninety.TheuseepersonaremostlyresidentsoftheEastNewYorkandBostonfurnishingthelargestcontingent.Naturallytheyareper- Now Mr. M. opened your columns to your corrections to ventilate his humorist view of life may I ask you to open them to me order to throw a little serious light horse deal,andtobingouttheaofthecase.Mr.F.R.Cokely.wasknownthroughthecommunityattentiondayboughtahorseinLosAngelesbandoffifty,andthetortoisesofthatthemanwhohoughtthefliethshouldhavehispickofthebandwasthefirsthighestbidderandacselectedwhat seemedtohimthebayinthecrowdandwassaboutthemostsymmetricalevenstoodonhoofs.To saynot"proudlyarpiedandglossyneckand fieryeye,"his speedaveragemilesan 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HALF-AND-HALF. Provisions lothing, OES, ETC. days on Hand VED to which the atheim and vicinity $25 up. $6 up. specially extended th his stock. NT TAILOR. His checks were like roses, His nose, like a cherry. He had a broad face And a little round belly. That shook when he laughed Like a bowl full of jelly. Me was chubby and plump— A right jolly old elf, And I laughed when I saw him In spite of myself. But a wink of his eye And a nod of his head Soon gave me to know I had nothing to read. He said not a word But went straight to his work And tilted all the stocks. Then turned with a jerk And lying his finger Aside of his nose And giving a nod Up the cinnamon he rose. He sprang to his sleigh To his team gave a whistle, And away they all flew Like the down of a thistle. But I heard him exclaim, Ere he drove out of sight, "A merry Christmas to all, And to all a good night." Any one who has children will rejoice with L. B. Mulford of Plainfield, N. J. His 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 Chamberlains 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 cure was effected. I keep this remedy in the house now and as soon as any of my children show signs of croup I give it to them and that is the last of it." 50-cent bottles for sale by Jessen & Derge. For rheumatism I have found nothing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It relieves the pain as soon as applied. J. W. Young, West Liberty, W. Va. The prompt relief it affords is alone worth many times the cost, 50 cents. Its continued use will effect a permanent cure. For sale by Jessen & Derge. Marble Work. Go to H. L. Talbott, the marble cutter of the Orange County Marble Works on Main street, between Third and Fourth streets, Santa Ana, where you will find him to give you prices on monuments and all kinds of cemetery work cheaper than the cheapest. I refer to work done in the W. T. Brown, Bennercheidt, Hart, Reid and other lots in the Anaheim cemetery done by my own band. A Matrimonial Tangle. Chicago, Dec. 14. — Manager Edwin Hume, husband of Charlotte Behrens, who wishes a divorce in order that she may marry Robert Mantell, the actor, is having an exquisite revenge. "The world knows her to the friend of Mantell," said Hume to-day, but it shall never know her as his wife." Failing to induce her husband to secure a divorce, Charlotte Bahren began suit quietly here some time ago for a decree on the ground of desertion. Manager Hume, as he is known professionally, arrived this morning and immediately engaged attorneys to Tired of Marriage. Fargo, N.D., has grown to be the Mecca which the unhappy married people of the country seem bent on reaching. The general public has little idea of the magnitude of this infant industry. The number of pilgrims reaches startling figures. A careful estimate made recently places the total number who are serving time preparatory to tiling actions for separation at upward of ninety. These people are mostly residents of the East, New York and Boston furnishing the largest contingent. Naturally they are persons of wealth and prominence who prefer to journey to the frontier to wash their dirty linen. Several ultra fashionable hotels and boarding house of Fargo accept no patrons who are not members of the colony. The money spent by these seekers after single blessedness reaches many thousands of dollars annually. The court is kept at work to dispose of this array of variegated cases. During the hearing of the celebrated Hirschfield case, which was concluded several days ago, Judge McConnell decided five other divorce cases. They were heard at odd moments during the early morning and noon hours. It must not be inferred that these pilgrims nominate Fargo as their Mecca because of the courts of that city do not balance the scales of Justice evenly. The reason is that under the Constitution of North Dakota it requires but three months' residence prior to the commencement of an action for divorce. Among the many cases soon to be heard one will shake New York from center to circumference. A prominent State official is plaintiff, with Bourke Cookran as his counsel, and many leading New Yorkers are implicated. Judge McConnell, upon whom dovolves the duty of hearing these causes, is unusually acute, and has established a wide reputation for the justice of his decisions. Were he not exceptionally keen of perception and quick in judgment, he would have to hold court day and night the year round to hear them all. The Columbia Desk Calendar. For ten years the desk calendar issued by the Pope Manufacturing Company has held a unique place among business helpers. Each daily leaf during that time has taught its quiet lesson of the value of better roads and outdoor exercise, and especially the benefits of bicycling. The calendar for 1895, which is just issued, is even brighter than its predecessors in appearance, as clever artists have added daisy silhouette and sketch to the usual wise and witty contributions that have heretofore given this popular calendar its charm. It can be had for five-2-cent stamps from the Pope Manufacturing Company, Hartford, Conn., or from any Columbia bicycle agents. Advices from Apia, Samoa, of the date of Dec. 8, via Anuckland, N.Z., Dec. 16, are to the effect that the well-known novelist, Robert Louis Stevenson, had died suddenly from apoplexy. His remains were interred on the summit of Pala Mountain, 1,300 feet high. At the time of his death Stevenson had half completed the writing of a new novel. Stevenson was born in Edinburgh, November 13, 1850. He was educated at private schools, and at the University of Edinburgh, and was called to the Scottish bar, but protest against it. Tired of Marriage. Fargo, N.D., has grown to be the Mecca which the unhappy married people of the country seem bent on reaching. The general public has little idea of the magnitude of this infant industry. The number of pilgrims reaches startling figures. A careful estimate made recently places the total number who are serving time preparatory to tiling actions for separation at upward of ninety. These people are mostly residents of the East, New York and Boston furnishing the largest contingent. Naturally they are persons of wealth and prominence who prefer to journey to the frontier to wash their dirty linen. Several ultra fashionable hotels and boarding house of Fargo accept no patrons who are not members of the colony. The money spent by these seekers after single blessedness reaches many thousands of dollars annually. The court is kept at work to dispose of this array of variegated cases. During the hearing of the celebrated Hirschfield case, which was concluded several days ago, Judge McConnell decided five other divorce cases. They were heard at odd moments during the early morning and noon hours. It must not be inferred that these pilgrims nominate Fargo as their Mecca because of the courts of that city do not balance the scales of Justice evenly. The reason is that under the Constitution of North Dakota it requires but three months' residence prior to the commencement of an action for divorce. Among the many cases soon to be heard one will shake New York from center to circumference. A prominent State official is plaintiff, with Bourke Cookran as his counsel, and many leading New Yorkers are implicated. Judge McConnell, upon whom dovolves the duty of hearing these causes, is unusually acute, and has established a wide reputation for the justice of his decisions. Were he not exceptionally keen of perception and quick in judgment, he would have to hold court day and night the year round to hear them all. The Columbia Desk Calendar. For ten years the desk calendar issued by the Pope Manufacturing Company has held a unique place among business helpers. Each daily leaf during that time has taught its quiet lesson of the value of better roads and outdoor exercise, and especially the benefits of bicycling. The calendar for 1895, which is just issued, is even brighter than its predecessors in appearance, as clever artists have added daisy silhouette and sketch to the usual wise and witty contributions that have heretofore given this popular calendar its charm. It can be had for five-2-cent stamps from the Pope Manufacturing Company, Hartford, Conn., or from any Columbia bicycle agents. Advices from Apia, Samoa, of the date of Dec. 8, via Anuckland, N.Z., Dec. 16, are to the effect that the well-known novelist, Robert Louis Stevenson, had died suddenly from apoplexy. His remains were interred on the summit of Pala Mountain, 1,300 feet high. At the time of his death Stevenson had half completed the writing of a new novel. Stevenson was born in Edinburgh, November 13, 1850. He was educated at private schools, and at the University of Edinburgh, and was called to the Scottish bar, Horrors Of War. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. —The legation to-day received another from their minister of foreign gardening the reported atrocities by soldiers at the tail of Port Airway government is not yet in possession full facts, but has ascertained that circumstances: Many Chinese soldiers in disguise. The Chinese (presumably a majority) of Port Airway before the engagement; they mained having been armed and outstretched Japanese and fire This they did, and in the confict it was impossible to distinguish from the Chinese soldiers. The Japanese army entering it was greatly excited at the sight it scribbily mutilated bodies of their some of whom had been burned some crucified. Notwithstanding thisthe disciple army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK, Dec. 18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK, Dec. 18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK, Dec. 18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK, Dec. 18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK, Dec. 18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK, Dec. 18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK, Dec. 18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK, Dec. 18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK, Dec. 18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK, Dec. 18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK, Dec. 18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK, Dec. 18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK, Dec. 18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK, Dec. 18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK, Dec. 18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken and kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio and will arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio和will arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio和will arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio和will arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio和will arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio和will arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio和will arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio和will arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokio和will arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to Tokioandwill arrive days.New YORK，Dec。18 —A distinguisher army was maintained.A number prisoners were taken和kindled.The wounded who could be made their way to TokIOandwill arrange dates.November 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th -December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th - December 20th -December 20th -December 20th -December 20th -December 20th -December 20th -December 20th -December 20th -December 20th -December 20th -December 20th -December 20th -December 20th -December 20th -December 20th -December 20th -December 20th -December OBER 20, 1894. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The Needles bank suspended payment last week. Wonder of Miss Nelms had "wad" on deposit? The island of Ambrym, in the New Hebrides group, celebrated for the excellence of its coffees, was destroyed by volcanic action November 13. A native village, with all its inhabitants, was swept into the sea. The completion of the official vote for Governor shows the election of Budd by a plurality of 1,206 over Fatee, out of a total vote of 284,547. For Lieutenant-Governor, Milard (Republican) has a plurality of 21,679 over Jeter (Democrat). Eugene Debs, President of the American Railway Union, and the other officials of that organization, have been convicted of violating the order of court not to intimidate the men who took their places during the strike, and Debs has been sentenced to six months in jail and the others to three months. The Republican State Central Committee has decided to contest the election of Jamie H. Budtas Governor, and to demand of the Legislature a recount of the votes cast in the State, particularly in San Francisco. The committee charges that frauds have been committed and by a unanimous vote it asks for the right to show that its charges are basal on facts. The orowning sensation of the short session of Congress is promised in the contest between the vast cattle interests of the country and the Sugar Trust. The light will come up in the Senate, and the beef and hog interests, with P. D. Armour, Nelson Morris and E. S. Swift, the Chicago meat kings, will content themselves with nothing less than free sugar. Thomas Salter, the poisoner of S. W. Barnes at San Bernardino, and whose crime was explained through his accomplice, the wife of Barnes, committed suicide in jail by taking poison. He had been ill for several days, but the physicians paid no attention to it. He grew rapidly worse and finally died. There is no clew as to who gave him the poison. The Barnes woman is still in prison. Henry and Barney Chasteen, two brothers of Jeffersonville, Ind., with guns and three dogs, went coon hunting. Several coons were killed or so badly injured that they had to be shot. All the cattle killed were found with their heads to the north, the direction from which the train came. Mr. and Mrs. Barry, living on a farm at Adalia, a small hamlet in Suffolk county, N.Y., were tarred and feathered by a party of six men a few nights ago. The party dragged the husband from the house and stripped him, although it was snowing and the weather bitter cold, and maltreated him, and then re-entered the house and subjected the wife to the same treatment. Barry made but feasible resistance, and, being religious, prayed while his tormenters persecuted him. Provocation for the outrage is not very clear. One version is that the death of a newly born child in the family was attributed by neighbors to violence or neglect. Another is that the man who recently sold a farm to Harry wanted to buy it back because he had been offered a bigger price for it. Still another version, which is endorsed by Barry, is that the assailants thought he had money and simply wanted a plea for robbing him. The Swiss Hotel, a cheap boarding-house at San Rafael, was wrecked by giant powder Saturday morning. The explosion was the result of a deliberate attempt to assassinate Mrs. John Braro the widow who owns the hotel. Antonio Victorias, an Italian laborer, had counted Mrs. Braro proposed marriage to her and had been refused. He went into the kitchen, where a brick fire was burning in the range, and called the woman to come to him. As she stepped from the bar room into the kitchen he throw a big stick of giant powder into the fire and ran out of the room through the rear door. The explosion occurred before Mrs. Braro was wallel into the kitchen. Though she was thrown violently to the floor and painfully cut and bruised, she escaped serious injury. The stove was demolished, the kitchen and the whole rear part of the story building wrecked, and many windows in the neighboring houses were broken. Victorias was arrested. Mrs. Braro's husband committed suicide some time since by shooting. A mob of fifty masked men boarded the Chessapeake and Ohio Southwestern train at a crossing in the outskirts of the town of Paducah, Ky., about midnight Thursday night, and attempted to take Sam Owens, colored for murder, and was on his way to the penitentiary. The train stopped HORRORS OF WAR. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. — The Japanese nation to-day received another telegram from their minister of foreign affairs, recording the reported atrocities by Japanese Mr. F. R. Cokely, who is well known through the community at large, one of the first highest bidder and accordingly selected what seemed to him the host horse on the crowd, and no sooner had he taken possession of the animal than he was offered handsome profit on his purchase, but as he never been addicted to heres gambling brought his horse home, and the animal about the most symmetrical that stood on hoofs. To say nothing of his proud arched and glossy neck and dark fiery eye," his speed averaged twelve miles an hour, and all the time Mr. Cokely had possession of him never needed either cock-rein or whip. One hundred and fifty dollars could never have bought him in the days when horses brought their price. But Emerson says, "There's a flaw in the everything God has made;" accordingly there was a flaw in Cokely's horse. He like a picture on his feet and with the one feet he would kick the very devil out everything within twenty yards of him. He nearly killed Cokely, and on another occasion he laid a mule up for three backs. There is an alfalfa patch near Cokely's house on which the "beauty on" had cast his "dark and fiery eye," and with him to covet was to possess, so he had his hind legs go on half a dozen red posts, amassed them into match wood and then walked over the barbed-wire lying unmessily on the ground. He seemed to have a method of attack of his own special discovery. He would wheel round one leg—in "the twinkling of an eye" would he wheel, and before an unpracticed could detect the motives, he would have two hind legs away up almost out sight as if in search of something to defile. One night Prof. Winslow turned his shib light on a field where he was grazing, and the efforts of the scoundrel to get up at two with his hind legs were terrific. Now this is very amusing, and would doubtless be a development of the art of kicking which lover of the accomplishment might willingly to pay for. But Cokely has neither money nor time to spare for luxuries, and he could not afford to spend all night in hitching up a horse in order to see an emulate Silkwood in the morning. So Cokely happened to be in Westminster the day and met Judge McCay at the olympic first Cokely asked "boot," but he knew the edge of old, and at last consented to an iron trade, and the best proof that the man was fair and square is proved by the fact that Cokely gave the Judge a set of kicking straps in addition to the set that she had on him. What about his tail? I to Cokely at the interview. "He bers," says Cokely, who by the way is an Ashman. "A tail would only be in the head of a horse that did nothing but kick." The Judge know that the horse kicked, did I. "Yes," replied Cokely, "and if she hadn't kicked I wouldn't have traded him for all the horses in the Judge's pasture and the mules into the bargain. I am, sir, ours, etc., A SUBSIDER Westminster, Dec. 15. HORRORS OF WAR. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. — The Japanese nation to-day received another telegram from their minister of foreign affairs, recording the reported atrocities by Japanese Mr. F. R. Cokely, who is well known through the community at large, one of the first highest bidder and accordingly selected what seemed to him the host horse on the crowd, and no sooner had he taken possession of the animal than he was offered handsome profit on his purchase, but as he never been addicted to heres gambling brought his horse home, and the animal about the most symmetrical that stood on hoofs. To say nothing of his proud arched and glossy neck and dark fiery eye," his speed averaged twelve miles an hour, and all the time Mr. Cokely had possession of him never needed either cock-rein or whip. One hundred and fifty dollars could never have bought him in the days when horses brought their price. But Emerson says, "There's a flaw in the everything God has made;" accordingly there was a flaw in Cokely's horse. He like a picture on his feet and with the one feet he would kick the very devil out everything within twenty yards of him. He nearly killed Cokely, and on another occasion he laid a mule up for three backs. There is an alfalfa patch near Cokely's house on which the "beauty on" had cast his "dark and fiery eye," and with him to covet was to possess, so he had his hind legs go on half a dozen red posts, amassed them into match wood and then walked over the barbed-wire lying unmessily on the ground. He seemed to have a method of attack of his own special discovery. He would wheel round one leg—in "the twinkling of an eye" would he wheel, and before an unpracticed could detect the motives, he would have two hind legs away up almost out sight as if in search of something to defile. One night Prof. Winslow turned his shib light on a field where he was grazing, and the efforts of the scoundrel to get up at two with his hind legs were terrific. Now this is very amusing, and would doubtlessly be a development of the art of kicking which lover of the accomplishment might willingly to pay for. But Cokely has neither money nor time to spare for luxuations, and he could not afford to spend all night in hitching up a horse in order to see an emulate Silkwood in the morning. So Cokely happened to be in Westminster the day and met Judge McCay at the olympic first Cokely asked "boot," but he knew the edge of old, and at last consented to an iron trade, and the best proof that the man was fair and square is proved by the fact that Cokely gave the Judge a set of kicking straps in addition to the set that she had on him. What about his tail? I to Cokelly at the interview. "He bers," says Cokely, who by the way is an Ashman. "A tail would only be in the head of a horse that did nothing but kick." The Judge know that the horse kicked, did I. "Yes," replied Cokely, "and if she hadn't kicked I wouldn't have traded him for all the horses in the Judge's pasture and the mules into the bargain. I am, sir, ours, etc., A SUBSIDER Westminster, Dec. 15. HORRORS OF WAR. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. — The Japanese nation to-day received another telegram from their minister of foreign affairs, recording the reported atrocities by Japanese Mr. F. R. Cokely, who is well known through the community at large, one of the first highest bidder and accordingly selected what seemed to him the host horse on the crowd, and no sooner had he taken possession of the animal than he was offered handsome profit on his purchase, but as he never been addicted to heres gambling brought his horse home, and the animal about the most symmetrical that stood on hoofs. To say nothing of his proud arched and glossy neck and dark fiery eye," his speed averaged twelve miles an hour, and all the time Mr. Cokely had possession of him never needed either cock-rein or whip. One hundred and fifty dollars could never have bought him in the days when horses brought their price. But Emerson says, "There's a flaw in the everything God has made;" accordingly there was a flaw in Cokely's horse. He like a picture on his feet and with the one feet he would kick the very devil out everything within twenty yards of him. He nearly killed Cokely, and on another occasion he laid a mule up for three backs. There is an alfalfa patch near Cokely's house on which the "beauty on" had cast his "dark and fiery eye," and with him to covet was to possess, so he had his hind legs go on half a dozen red posts, amassed them into match wood and then walked over the barbed-wire lying unmessily on the ground. He seemed to have a method of attack of his own special discovery. He would wheel round one leg—in "the twinkling of an eye" would he wheel, and before an unpracticed could detect the motives, he would have two hind legs away up almost out sight as if in search of something to defile. One night Prof. Winslow turned his shib light on a field where he was grazing, and the efforts of the scoundrel to get up at two with his hind legs were terrific. Now this is very amusing, and would doubtlessly be a development of the art of kicking which lover of the accomplishment might willingly to pay for. But Cokely has neither money nor time to spare for luxuations, and he could not afford to spend all night in hitching up a horse in order to see an emulate Silkwood in the morning. So Cokley happened to be in Westminster the day and met Judge McCay at the olympic first Cokely asked "boot," but he knew the edge of old, and at last consented to an iron trade, and the best proof that the man was fair and square is proved by the fact that Cokely gave the Judge a set of kicking straps in addition to the set that she had on him. What about his tail? I to Cokelly at the interview. "He bers," says Cokely, who by the way is an Ashman. "A tail would only be in the head of a horse that did nothing but kick." The Judge know that the horse kicked, did I. "Yes," replied Cokely, "and if she hadn't kicked I wouldn't have traded him for all the horses in the Judge's pasture and the mules into the bargain. I am, sir, ours, etc., A SUBSIDER Westminster, Dec. 15. HORRORS OF WAR. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. — The Japanese nation to-day received another telegram from their minister of foreign affairs, recording the reported atrocities by Japanese Mr. F. R. Cokely, who is well known through the community at large, one of the first highest bidder and accordingly selected what seemed to him the host horse on the crowd, and no sooner had he taken possession of the animal than he was offered handsome profit on his purchase, but as he never been addicted to heres gambling brought his horse home, and the animal about the most symmetrical that stood on hoofs. To say nothing of his proud arched and glossy neck and dark fiery eye," his speed averaged twelve miles an hour, and all the time Mr. Cokely had possession of him never needed either cock-rein or whip. One hundred和五十 dollars could never have bought him in the days when horses brought their price. But Emerson says, "There's a flaw in everything God has made;" accordingly there was a flaw in Cokely's horse. He like a picture on his feet and with the one feet he would kick the very devil out everything within twenty yards of him. He nearly killed Cokely, and on another occasion he laid a mule up for three backs. There is an alfalfa patch near Cokety's house on which the "beauty on" had cast his "dark and fiery eye," and with him to covet was to possess, so he had his hind legs go on half a dozen red posts, amassed them into match wood and then walked over the barbed-wire lying unmessily on the ground. He seemed to have a method of attack of his own special discovery. He would wheel round one leg—in "the twinkling of an eye" would he wheel, and before an unpracticed could detect the motives, he would have two hind legs away up almost out sight as if in search of something to defile. One night Prof. Winslow turned his shib light on a field where he was grazing, and the efforts of the scoundrel to get up at two with his hind legs were terrific. Now this is very amusing, and would doubtlessly be a development of the art of kicking which lover of the accomplishment might willingly to pay for. But Cokely has neither money nor time to spare for luxuations, and he could not afford to spend all night in hitching up a horse in order to see an emulate Silkwood in the morning. So Cokley happened to be in Westminster the day and met Judge McCay at olympic first Cokely asked "boot," but he knew the edge of old, and at last consented to an iron trade, and the best proof that the man was fair and square is proved by the fact that Cokely gave the Judge a set of kicking straps in addition to the set that she had on him. What about her tail? I to Cokelly at the interview. "He bers," says Cokely, who by the way is an Ashman. "A tail would only be in the head of a horse that did nothing but kick." The Judge know that the horse kicked, did I. "Yes," replied Cokely, "and if she hadn't kicked I wouldn't have traded him for allthe horses inthe judge's pasturedthe mules intothe bargain.Iam,sir,cursorsetc.,A SUBSIDER Westminster，Dec．15. HORRORS OF WAR. WASHINGTON，Dec．17．—The Japanese nation to-day received another telegram from their minister of foreign affairs，receivingthe reported atrocities by Japanese Mr.F.R.Cookley，whoiswellknownthroughathomensociation,towardmidskirtsofthe townofPaducah，Ky.,aboutmidnightThursdaynight,andattempttothetakeSamOwenscoloredfrom,thee prisonerwas,butbeforethis.woulddeepentheseactionformurderandwasonhispawntothepenitentiary.Thetrainstoppedatacrossingandfiremanwerecoveredwithpistolsandcompelledtoleastthetrain.Thewhosedidnotbemyobefiredinwithdrawenedevictories.getthemmerger.Theropewhichhadbeenprovidedwereleftinthecarrier.WasquicklydisposedofinbriefremarksbyJusticeBeaty. A Boston lady advertised for a French maid to take charge of her children and accompany her abroad.Among those who answeredthe advertisementwasMissMadelinePollardwhohasbeenlivinginNewYork.ReferringtothematterMissPollardsaid: "Ican'tseeanythingwronginansweringtheadvertisement.Idon'tknowwhogottheletter.Theadvertisementwas signedbyinitialonly.InmyletterI saidIwasnotFrenchbutthatI felt myselfcapableofperformingthedutiesofgovernance.Ithoughtthatwasan opportunitydoing something但Ineverreceivedareply.Ihaveanswerednumberofadvertisementsinthehopeofreceivingemployment，但everyonehasbeenfailed." When asked about her plans,Miss Pollard said: "I shall be compelledto stayhere，asIhaveno moneytogoanywhere.MybrotherhasworkasacompostorinalittlejobofficeandMissElliawhohasbeenmystaunchfriendthroughmytroubles,getsomesewingtodo,andwe succeedintgettingalong." Miss Pollard said that she had triedtoenterjournalism，但hereffortsinthat directioninNewYorkhadbeenfruitless. Hundredsoffamilyarewithoutfoodof HORRORS OF WAR. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. — The Japaneseigation to-day received another telegram from their minister of foreign affairs, recording the reported atrocities by Japanese soldiers at the tail of Port Arthur. The government is not yet in possession of the full facts, but has ascertained the following circumstances: Many Chinese soldiers, both Port Arthur and those who came in from trying fortifications and taken by Japanese soldiers, discarded their uniforms, and is now known to be certain that nearly all the Chinese in plain clothes killed were soldiers in disguise. The Chinese inhabitants (presumably a majority) of Port Arthur left before the engagement, those who remained having been armed and ordered resist the Japanese and fire upon them. They did, and in the confusion of the night it was impossible to distinguish them from the Chinese soldiers. The Japanese army entering Port Arthur was greatly excited at the sight of the indiscriminately mutilated bodies of their comrades, some of whom had been burned alive and some crucified. Notwithstanding this the discipline of the army was maintained. A number of Chinese prisoners were taken and kindly treated. The wounded who could be moved are on their way to Tokio and will arrive in a few days. NEW YORK, Dec. 18. — A dispatch to a morning paper from Shanghai, dated December 17th, says: The first and second Japanese armies are marching direct to Tien-Tain. They are now north of Niu Chwang, which place has been captured. Several other cities have also been taken without serious fighting. The force of the two armies combined amounts to about 7200 men. The Shanghai officials of the native city have removed their wives and families to the foreign settlements for safety in anticipation of an outbreak which is feared in consequence of the imposition of the war tax. PARIS, Dec. 17. — A dispatch from Shanghai says the first and second Japanese armies have joined each other north of Niu Chwang and are now marching direct to Tien-Tain. The Board of Supervisors have adopted the following recommendation: "The Board of Supervisors earnestly recommend to the property owners adopting the various county roads, streets and alleys, that no plowing be done in said roads at right angles to the line of travel; that whatever plowing is done along the sides of the road to be done in such a manner as to build up the grade to a rounding surface from gutter to gutter, and that the border of the streets be kept free from weeds, brush and other litter by said property owners, as required by law, under the supervision and control of the road commissioner." A remarkable accident occurred to a train on the Sioux City and Pacific road, a few miles south of Sioux City, Iowa, the other evening. A train rounded a curve running at the rate of fifty-five miles an hour, when the engineer saw a herd of cattle on the track ahead of him. He could not stop the train, and to slacken speed would make matters no better, so he pulled the throttle wide open and sailed into the herd. When the train struck the cattle there was a shock, but the engine plowed its way through without leaving the rails. Twenty-two cattle church in Chicago, who deserted his wife and children and eloped with Mrs. George W. Brandt, has in turn been deserted by the woman. The pair separated in Cincinnati, after a stormy interview between the guilty couple and a brother of Mrs. Brandt. The woman returned to Chicago Thursday night, for a final leave-taking of her children and subsequently left the city alone. She was accompanied to the train by her brother, who purchased for her a ticket to an Eastern seaport, whence she will take a steamer to Europe. The parting was a tearless one. Where Haney has gone is beyond the knowledge of his friends. A general fight in which comrades attacked each other with swords and clubs resulted one evening last week over the question of reinstatement of Comrade Russell who had been suspended from Liberty Post of San Francisco for one payment of dues. Several were seriously wounded and a number bled profusely from their gaping wounds. The rooms of the Post were bespattered with gore and resembled a slaughter house. After a day's business, a court of inquiry, composed of representatives from the posts, recommended that the charter of the post be revoked and a court martial ordered to sit on the war-like veterans. Prominent society people of Detroit, including several physicians, have organized an "Anti-kissing Club," the idea of which originated at a gathering of friends a few evenings ago, when one of the visitors declined to kiss a child of the household because it had a sorrow threat. A long argument arose over the matter, the upset being that an anti-kissing crusade was begun on the spot. It was arranged that each member should wear a small piece of red ribbon or a red button on the coat lapel, or the dress. As soon as sufficient interest is manifested in the movement, a public meeting will be held and permanent organization formed. The sole purpose of the movement is to prevent the spread of contagious throat and lung diseases. A poll of the Republican members of the Legislature indicates that George Perkins will succeed himself as United States Senator. There is scarce a doubt as to such result should the election be determined by a canoe, as is the rule in such cases. There will be 25 Republicans in the Senate and 63 in the Assembly, making a total of 88. A majority of this number is 45 and exactly that number have expressed themselves in favor of Perkins. These figures are made by the addition of 12 Senators and 33 Assemblymen who have declared their preference for him. To these must be added a proportion of six members of either House who have not been heard from, half of whom, it would be a fair presumption to say, would support his candidature. Of the remaining thirty legislators, one is for ex-Senator Charles N. Felton and the balance favor M. H. Do Young. A remarkable accident occurred to a train on the Sioux City and Pacific road, a few miles south of Sioux City, Iowa, the other evening. A train rounded a curve running at the rate of fifty-five miles an hour, when the engineer saw a herd of cattle on the track ahead of him. He could not stop the train, and to slacken speed would make matters no better, so he pulled the throttle wide open and sailed into the herd. When the train struck the cattle there was a shock, but the engine plowed its way through without leaving the rails. Twenty-two cattle church in Chicago, who deserted his wife and children and eloped with Mrs. George W. Brandt, has in turn been deserted by the woman. The pair separated in Cincinnati, after a stormy interview between the guilty couple and a brother of Mrs. Brandt. The woman returned to Chicago Thursday night, for a final leave-taking of her children and subsequently left the city alone. She was accompanied to the train by her brother, who purchased for her a ticket to an Eastern seaport, whence she will take a steamer to Europe. The parting was a tearless one. Where Haney has gone is beyond the knowledge of his friends. A general fight in which comrades attacked each other with swords and clubs resulted one evening last week over the question of reinstatement of Comrade Russell who had been suspended from Liberty Post of San Francisco for one payment of dues. Several were seriously wounded and a number bled profusely from their gaping wounds. The rooms of the Post were bespattered with gore and resembled a slaughter house. After a day's business, a court of inquiry, composed of representatives from the posts, recommended that the charter of the post be revoked and a court martial ordered to sit on the war-like veterans. Prominent society people of Detroit, including several physicians, have organized an "Anti-kissing Club," the idea of which originated at a gathering of friends a few evenings ago, when one of the visitors declined to kiss a child of the household because it had a sorrow threat. A long argument arose over the matter, the upset being that an anti-kissing crusade was begun on the spot. It was arranged that each member should wear a small piece of red ribbon or a red button on the coat lapel, or the dress. As soon as sufficient interest is manifested in the movement, a public meeting will be held and permanent organization formed. The sole purpose of the movement is to prevent the spread of contagious throat and lung diseases. A poll of the Republican members of the Legislature indicates that George Perkins will succeed himself as United States Senator. There is scarce a doubt as to such result should the election be determined by a canoe, as is the rule in such cases. There will be 25 Republicans in the Senate and 63 in the Assembly, making a total of 88. A majority of this number is 45 and exactly that number have expressed themselves in favor of Perkins. These figures are made by the addition of 12 Senators and 33 Assemblymen who have declared their preference for him. To these must be added a proportion of six members of either House who have not been heard from, half of whom, it would be a fair presumption to say, would support his candidature. Of the remaining thirty legislators, one is for ex-Senator Charles N. Felton and the balance favor M. H. Do Young. A remarkable accident occurred to a train on the Sioux City and Pacific road, a few miles south of Sioux City, Iowa, the other evening. A train rounded a curve running at the rate of fifty-five miles an hour, when the engineer saw a herd of cattle on the track ahead of him. He could not stop the train, and to slacken speed would make matters no better, so he pulled the throttle wide open and sailed into the herd. When the train struck the cattle there was a shock, but the engine plowed its way through without leaving the rails. Twenty-two cattle church in Chicago, who deserted his wife and children and eloped with Mrs. George W. Brandt, has in turn been deserted by the woman. The pair separated in Cincinnati, after a stormy interview between the guilty couple and a brother of Mrs. Brandt. The woman returned to Chicago Thursday night, for a final leave-taking of her children and subsequently left it was impossible to distinguish them from the Chinese soldiers. The Japanese inhabitation (presumably a majority) of Port Arthur left before having been armed and ordered resistthe Japanese and fire upon them they did, and in confusion of their indiscriminably mutilated bodies of their comrades some of whom had been burned alive and some crucified. Notwithstanding thisthe disciplineofthe armywasmaintained.AnumberChineseprisonersweretakenandkindlytreated.ThewoundedwhocouldbemovedareonhewaytoTokioandwillarriveinafewdays. NEW YORK, Dec 18.-A dispatchtoa morningpaperfromShanghai,datestDecember17th,says:ThefirstandsecondJapanesearmiesaremarkingdirecttoTien-Tain.TheyarenownorthofNiuChwangwhichplacehasbeencaptured.Severalothercityhavesalsobeentakenwithoutseriousfighting.Theforceofthetwoarmiescombinedamountstoabout7200men. TheShanghaiofficialsofthenativecityhaveremovededthewiwersandfamiliestotheforeignsettlementsforsafetyinanticipationofthewartax.PARIS,Dec17.-AdispatchfromShanghaisaysthefirstandsecondJapanesearmieshavejoinedeachothernorthofNiuChwangandarenowmarchingdirecttoTien-Tain. TheBoardofSupervisorshaveadoptedthefollowingrecommendation:"TheBoardofSupervisorscarnethyrecommendedtothepropertyownersadjustingthevariouscountyroadsstreetsandalleysthatnoplowingbedoneinsaidroadsatrightanglestothelineoftravel;thatwhateverplowingisdonealongthesideoftheroadtobethelineofpropertyownersadjustingthevariouscountyroadsstreetsandalleysthatnoplowingbedoneinsaidroadsatrightanglestothelineoftravel;thatwhateverplowingisdonealongthesideoftheroadtobethelineofpropertyownersadjustingthevariouscountyroadsstreetsandalleysthatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightanglestothelineoftravel;thatwhateverplowingisdonealongthesideoftheroadtobethelineofpropertyownersadjustingthevariouscountyroadsstreetsandalleysthatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightanglestothelineoftravel;thatwhateverplowingisdonealongthesideoftheroadtobethelineofpropertyownersadjustingthevariouscountyroadsstreetsandalleysthatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightanglestothelineoftravel;thatwhateverplowingisdonealongthesideoftheroadtobethelineofpropertyownersadjustingthevariouscountyroadsstreetsandalleysthatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightanglestothelineoftravel;thatwhateverplowingisdonealongthesideoftheroadtobethelineofpropertyownersadjustingthevariouscountyroadsstreetsandalleysthatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightanglestothelineoftravel;thatwhateverplowingisdonealongthesideoftheroadtobethelineofpropertyownersadjustingthevariouscountyroadsstreetsandalleysthatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightanglestothelineoftravel;thatwhateverplowingisdonealongthesideoftheroadtobethelineofpropertyownersadjustingthevariouscountyroadsstreetsandalleysthatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightanglestothelineoftravel;thatwhateverplowingisdonealongthesideoftheroadtobethelineofpropertyownersadjustingthevariouscountyroadsstreetsandalleysthatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightanglestothelineoftravel;thatwhateverplowingisdonealongthesideoftheroadtobethelineofpropertyownersadjustingthevariouscountyroadsstreetsandalleysthatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightanglestothelineoftravel;thatwhateverplowingisdonealongthesideoftheroadtobethelineofpropertyownersadjustingthevariouscountyroadsstreetsandalleysthatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightanglestothelineoftravel;thatwhateverplowingisdonealongthesideoftheroadtobethelineofpropertyownersadjustingthevariouscountyroadsstreetsandalleysthatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightanglestothelineoftravel;thatwheneverplowingisdonealongthesideoftheroadtobethelineofpropertyownersadjustingthevariouscountyroadsstreetsandalleysthatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightanglestothelineoftravel;thatwheneverplowingisdonealongthesideoftheroadtobethelineofpropertyownersadjustingthevariouscountyroadsstreetsandalleysthatnoplowingbe 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doneinsaidroadsatrightangles.toThelineOfpropertyownersadjusttingthevariouscountyrodsstreets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightangles.toThelineOfpropertyownersadjusttingthevariouscountyrodsstreets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightangles.toThelineOfpropertyownersadjusttingthevariouscountyrodsstreets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightangles.toThelineOfpropertyownersadjusttingthevariouscountyrodsstreets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightangles.toThelineOfpropertyownersadjusttingthevariouscountyrodsstreets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightangles.toThelineOfpropertyownersadjusttingthevariouscountyrodsstreets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightangles.toThelineOfpropertyownersadjusttingthevariouscountyrodsstreets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightangles.toThelineOfpropertyownersadjusttingthevariouscountyrodsstreets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightangles.toThelineOfpropertyownersadjusttingthevariouscountyrodsstreets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroadsatrightangles.toThelineOfpropertyownersadjusttingthevariouscountyrodsstreets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroodsstreets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroodsstreets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroodsstrets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidroodsstrets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidrodstrets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidrodstrets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidrodstrets和alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidrodstrets和Alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidrodstrets和Alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidrodstrets和Alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidrodstrets和Alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidrodstrets和Alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidrodstrets和Alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidrodstrets和Alleys thatnoplowingbe doneinsaidrodstrets和Alleys thatnoplowningbe doneinsaidrodstrets和Alleys thatnoplownothingbe doneinsaidrodstrets和Alleys thatnoplownothingbe doneinsaidrodstrets和Alleys thatnoplownothingbe doneinsaidrodstrets和AlleYS thatnoplownothingbe doneinSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETSANDALLEYS THATNOPLLOWINGBE DONEINSAIDRODSTRETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLLOWING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLLOWNING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLLOWNING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLLOWNING BE DONE IN SAID ROAD STREETS AND ALLEYS THAT NO PLLOWNING BE DONE IN SAID RO