anaheim-gazette 1895-01-10

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. —Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. DR. GEORGE McMURRAY. VETERINARY SURGEON & DENTIST Dental work a Specialty. All Diseases of the Horse successfully treated. Headquarters at Lewis' Stables. dec13-t 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. 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. MILLER & NAGEL JUST OPENED Second Door East of Postoffice ...With a Large Stock of... HARDWARE, : STOVE Tinware, Crockery, Glassware, Eggs and Chickens Taken. Orange County Nurseries FULLERTON, CAL. ESTABLISHED 1889. One Hundred Acres! Half-Million Tree Complete Assortment of Fruit and-Nut Bearing Trees, Ornaments, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Etc. Everything Home-grown and Acclimatize The Largest Nurseries in Southern California. All Trees, Etc. to own "ORANGE COUNTY PLANTERS" at WHOLESALE PRICES! CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER PROPRIETY 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, 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. 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 CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona winmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal 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. Complete Assortment of Fruit and Nut Bearing Trees, Ornaments, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Etc. Everything Home-grown and Acclimatate The Largest Nurseries in Southern California. All Trees, Etc. to own "ORANGE COUNTY PLANTERS" at WHOLESALE PRICES! CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER PROPRIETY M. H. CHEESEMAN'S (WEST-END GROCER) Groceries and Provision Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ET A Complete Stock Always on Hand T. J. F. BOEGH 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, CA Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETY First-class Accommodations for Families & Tour 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. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work! Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. ANAHEIM, CAL. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE Athem Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be condominium first-class style. A share of the public patronage is 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 furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. WOODWARD ROPE GRADING FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E. B. MERRITT & CO., - Anaheim, Correspondence Solicited. NAGEL, OPENED of Postoffice stock of.... STOVES, Glassware, en. NY Nurseries! N. CAL. 1889. s! -Million Trees! Nut Bearing Trees, Ornamental Home-grown and Acclimatized. Fornia. All Trees, Etc. to our RRS" at PRICES! SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. 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. ORANGE AUCTIONS CONDEMNED. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.—The orange auction held on Wednesday has depressed the market. Twenty-six fruit firms are boycotting the auction company, supported in the boycott by many large packing and shipping houses in the south and by some of the more extensive growers. The fact that scarcey a carload of oranges was disposed of at the last sale indicates the effect of the opposition. The auction syndicate has postponed all sales for a week, on the plea of the slow ripening of the crop. The best Washington navels average only $2, and some lots brought only $1 35, both prices for the same fruit. Should the operations of the syndicate assume a sufficient proportion to control the market here, the loss entailed by the producers who depended upon this market would be enormous. The commission demanded by the auction people is 8 per cent, while the standard rate through the commission houses is 10 per cent. The difference of 2 per cent in favor of the grower is overcome, according to dealers, by the lower prices at which the goods are sacrificed on the block. The wholesale fruit merchants will also suffer a great loss, and the ones to directly profit are those firms composing the syndicate. E. A. Curtis, Southern California manager of the Earl Fruit Packing Company, is in town with a view of investigating the workings of the auction concern. He cannot find words with which to condemn the move rather than from starvation. The nihilists will be after the Czar pitilessly. In October murderous outrages, turbulence and fires will be prevalent in England, and also an epidemic of sickness. Public troubles will break out in the United States, especially in the Southern States. November will bring great earthquakes, which will be most severely felt in China and Japan. The East will be fall of violence, if not war. The Czar will be plagued by nihilists. Monarchs in general will have a hard time, and one of them, at least, may lose his crown and his life. In December a blow is to be directed against the power of Great Britain. PRICE OF ORANGES. WASHINGTON, January 7.—The frosts in the Gulf States have almost totally destroyed the orange crop of Florida, and that State's loss will be California's gain. Already oranges are becoming scarce in the entire East. Advices have been received by large fruit dealers here indicating that the loss on the orange crop is complete. Owing to the great difference in freight rates, Eastern dealers have heretofore depended almost altogether on Florida for their local supply of oranges, and have never considered California as much of a factor in this trade. It is just such emergencies as this, however, that the fact that oranges are grown in California will be brought to the attention of Eastern people. There is said to be a large crop is Sicily, but growers on this island cannot compete with California people either in price or the quality of their fruit. Reports have come to Washington of an attempt of California orange operators to corner the market in view of the Florida disaster, and it is also reported that the news of frosts in Florida has caused a rise of from 50 cents to $1 per box at San Bernardino. It is the opinion of fruit men in the East, however, that any effort to corner the market would be futile owing to the large crops in Jamaica, which, although not of so good a quality as California oranges, would yet supply the demand should an exorbitant price be demanded for the product of the Golden State. SAN BERNARDINO, January 7.—The rise in the price of oranges of 50 cents a box which was registered by the Redlands Growers' Association has been followed by all the associations in the valley, and now oranges next regular train will be too late to with the steamer." "Oh, yes," said I, "you would be about a week in San Francisco." "Oh, that will never do," he replies must catch that steamer. You will make some arrangement by which overtake this special train. "I was paralyzed by the cool air with which he suggested this. The wished to overtake was known as the Gate Special, and was a record break was one of the fastest trains on our route we were proud of the time it made here were a couple of youngsters who to know whether they could not catch it with the same calmness that might have asked for a cup of coffee on them pityingly." "Don't you know," said I, "that an exceptionally fast train, and that most impossible to beat it? Why, even were possible to do what you ask, pense would put it out of the question." They listened calmly and without expression. Then the one who had before said: "Yes, I know all about that, have got to catch that boat. We tached to the British embassy at Tokyo have been travelling on a leave of five Our time will be up the very day that boat reaches Japan. We must be that time because we have promised that had intended to catch the previous bore we were having such a good time thought we would chance it and wait Now nothing can be allowed to it with our plan." "Well," I said, "I don't see how aid you, sorry as I may be for you." "I don't see why there is any need about this. We want a special overtake that train, and if we do it any other way we will have to follow across the continent." "I looked in amazement at the clerks—that is what they amounted to pose, at least that is what we would do them in this country—who were cooly for a special train to cross the continental was not at all convinced that they cited the enormity of their demand. I felt more amused than credulous." "I suppose," I said, "you have so far what it will cost you to do this." "Oh, we are willing to pay what is," was the reply in a drawing tone. "It will cost you $300 if you owe me special at her first stop," said I: if we have to wait for the second step $1,000 if we go clear across. It is possible that we can make a connection first stop." Should the operations of the syndicate assume a sufficient proportion to control the market here, the loss entailed by the producers who depended upon this market would be enormous. The commission demanded by the auction people is 8 per cent, while the standard rate through the commission houses is 10 per cent. The difference of 2 per cent in favor of the grower is over-come, according to dealers, by the lower prices at which the goods are sacrificed on the block. The wholesale fruit merchants will also suffer a great loss, and the ones directly profit are those firms composing the syndicate. E. A. Curtis, the Southern California manager of the Earl Fruit Packing Company, is in town with a view of investigating the workings of the auction concern. He cannot find words with which to condemn the movement, and asserts that should its operations continue, prices for the orange crop of California will be seriously affected. THE SENATOR AND THE OYSTER PIRATES. WASHINGTON, January 2.—Senator Gibson has returned to Washington the hero of a thrilling adventure with "oyster pirates" on the eastern shore of Maryland. He resides at a picturesque spot on the Avon river, and owns a number of choice oyster beds, and while at home for the Christmas holidays he noticed that an oyster aloo, with three small boats atern, was creeping suspiciously up and down the river, just opposite his bivalve hatchery. One night one of the colored boys about the house informed the Senator that the aloo had pulled over into the oyster beds and dropped anchor. The Senator took down his repeating rifle, loaded it, filled his pockets with ammunition and went down to the boathouse just opposite the beds. He could see several men in small boats with oyster rakes engaged in gathering their oysters. Without a word of warning the Senator began firing in the direction of the boats as fast as he could work his rifle. Instantly the pirates dropped down in their boats, turned back to the sloop and got away. The bullets from the Senator's rifle whistled through the rigging so lively that the skipper was afraid to hoist sail, so he and his crew, bending low, "poiled" out of the cove to a place of safety. The next morning a fine pair of oyster rakes were found sticking out of the water just where the pirates had left them and they were duly impounded as trophies of the fight. A few days later the Senator was in Easton on business when a rough looking man came up to him and inquired: "Is this Mr. Gibson?" "That's my name," replied the Senator. "I lost a pair of oyster rakes," said the man, "and I am told you found a pair down your way the other night." "Yes, I have a pair of rakes that some oyster thief left in my beds two nights ago, and if you will go up to my place with me and identify them I will take great pleasure in turning you over to the authorities and seeing that you are sent to the Penitentiary." The rakes are still in the possession of the Senator. DIRE PROPHECIES FOR THE YEAR. NEW YORK, January 2.—Zadkiel, whose predictions have been remarkable enough to command universal attention, says in his manual for 1895 that a year of change will dawn on mankind. The ever changing planetary heavens which sway mankind, as Dante believed, will soon bring to pass some notable changes both in the old and new worlds. Before January 15 there will be trouble in Morocco and in Ireland. The State of Africa will be one of contention for European diplomacy and unrest, and the fires of revolution in Ireland will embitter British politics. Violent earthquakes will occur in the south of Europe and in the Grecian Archipelago about the 15th Earthquake will come in attempt of California orange operators to corner the market in view of the Florida disaster, and it is also reported that the news of frosts in Florida has caused a rise of from 40 cents to $1 per box at San Bernardino. It is the opinion of fruit men in the East, however, that any effort to corner the market would be futile owing to the large crops in Jamaica, which, although not so good a quality as California oranges, would yet supply the demand should an exorbitant price be demanded for the product of the Golden State. SAN BERNARDINO, January 7.—The rise in the price of oranges of 50 cents a box which was registered by the Redlands Growers' Association has been followed by all the associations in the valley, and now oranges cannot be bought in quantities for less than $250 a box, and from later reports growers and shippers are inclined to think that the quotation is too low. There is every indication that the bulk of the crop will bring $3 in the orchard. Officers of the Redlands association are in communication with dealers in Florida and telegrams from them yesterday say that 85 per cent of the crop is a total loss and will be worthless, except what can be added at once before the frost affects the fruit. This has served to strengthen the prices here and the orange men are already talking $3 per box for their fruit, a price they have not realized for several years. It is now only a question of what the East will pay for oranges. There is a limit to the price of the fruit, and if it is pushed too high it will bring us into competition with the Mediterranean oranges. But $3 is not at all exorbitant. We have sold for better than that, and from the present outlook we will get much or more this year. 8ANFORD (Fla.), January 2.—J. E. Pace, an orange grower, has assigned. He is said to have lost $30,000 by the freeze. LOVE AND PROPOSALS SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS OF METHODS EMPLOYED IN DECLARING THE PASSION. There is a clever statistician who could teach a thing or two to the novelist. This statistician has attempted to classify the action and methods of proposals, and as a result has presented tabulated figures extremely interesting to psychologists. Out of a hundred cases thirty-six gentlemen take the lady in arms, sixty-seven gentlemen kiss lady on lips, four gentlemen kiss lady on cheek, three gentlemen show very good taste by kissing lady on eyes, two gentlemen kiss lady on hand. It is to be presumed these two out of a hundred are the timid, difficult kind, though it is possible that they might be of the quietly sensational nature. One gentleman kisses lady on nose. It must be added that the statistician is careful to insert the saving clause "by mistake." There is even a record of a man kissing a lady on edge of shawl; but, thank goodness, there is only one in a hundred, and the chances are that this man is peculiar. Seventy-two hold ladys hand, seventeen hold it very tightly, fourteen have lumps in their throats, and nine exclaim aloud. "Thank God!" Only seven out of a hundred declare themselves to be deliriously happy and five are too full of utterance. Three out of a hundred stand on one foot when they make proposals and two go down on one knee, while nine make a formal prelude—something like the slow music at play, we suppose, when the villain appeals to heaven to witness the consuming flame of his affections for the heart he plots to ruin, etc. The behavior of the lady under the circumstances is equally entertaining and instructive. Out of 100 cases eighty-one sink into the arms of a chair; eleven clap their arms around the gentleman's neck; six weep tears of joy silently and forty-four weep tears aloud—whatever that means; seventy-two have eyes full of love and nine out of 100 rush from the room to tell somebody. Only four are greatly surprised, and eighty-seven of 100 knew that something was comitated at California orange operators to corner the market in view of the Florida disaster, and it is also reported that the news of frosts in Florida has caused a rise of from 40 cents to $1 per box at San Bernardino. It is the opinion of fruit men in the East, however, that any effort to corner the market would be futile owing to the large crops in Jamaica, which although not so good a quality as California oranges, would yet supply the demand should an exorbitant price be demanded for the product of the Golden State. SAN BERNARDINO, January 7.—The rise in the price of oranges of 50 cents a box which was registered by the Redlands Growers' Association has been followed by allthe associations in the valley,and now oranges cannot be bought in quantities for less than $250 a box,and from later reports growers and shippers are inclined to think thatthe quotation is too low. There is every indicat ion thatthe bulkofthecropwillbring$3intheorchard. OfficersoftheRedlandasassociationareincommunicationwithdealersinFloridaandtelegramsfromthem yesterday saythat85percentofthecropisatotallossandwillbeworthlessexceptwhatcanbeaddatoncebeforethefrostaffectsthefruit.这hasservedtostrengthenthepricesherealsothe橙男arealreadytalking$3perboxforthefruit,apricetheyhavenotrealizedforsevaretype. ItisnowonlyaquestionofwhattheEastwillpayfororanges.Theislimittothepriceofthefruit,andifitispushedtohighitwillbringusinthecompoundfromanotherstation.Thereadontatimethepinwentflyingoutofthedepot.Madeconnectionatthefirstjunction.IlearnedbytelegraphthatnighttheyeverdiditIdon'tknow,becauseIshrewduspensionthattheybribedandductorandenginetorunthetrainrateneverknownbefore,andthathavebeencondemnedbythehighertiesiftheyhadheardofit. 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excessiveiiWhen这部的钱需要 payment 在 excessiveiiWhen这部的钱需要 payment 在 excessiveiiWhen这部的钱需要 payment 在 excessiveiiiWhen这部的钱需付款在这部地区，受到威胁时他们可能会被捕获并拘留。他们的母亲和叔叔会帮助他们找到工作，并提供必要的支持和帮助。 The Junior C.E.Society of their ternier Church gave a very pleasant experience at their residence at Mr.Andre Hank on Thursday evening last night. They also received an offer from their sister who was interested and encouraged by their success during their uplifting time. Mrs.S.E.Kieffer and Mrs.Aubert are超常的于工作。Mrs.S.E.Kieffer和Mrs.Aubert都获得了成功的工作，并且取得了良好的成绩。 On last Sunday evening in their V.P.C.S.O., they attended an event called "Night at Sunrise." The event was held at N.Y.C.'s Park Avenue Theatre located at 16th Street near New York City. The theatre opened on Friday evening at 7:30 PM with an opening show featuring live performances by various artists including musicians, dancers, actors, singers and other performers. The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz musicians, classical musicians, opera musicians and ballet musicians. The event included performances by various artists such as jazz musicians, classical musicians, opera musicians and ballet musicians. The Junior C.E.Society of their ternier Church gave a very pleasant experience at their residence at Mr.Andre Hank on Friday evening at 7:30 PM with an opening show featuring live performances by various artists such as jazz musicians, classical musicians, opera musicians and ballet musicians.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz musicians, classical musicians, opera musicians and ballet musicians. The Junior C.E.Society of their ternier Church gave a very pleasant experience at their residence at Mr.Andre Hank on Friday evening at 7:30 PM with an opening show featuring live performances by various artists such as jazz musicians, classical musicians, opera musicians and ballet musicians.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz musicians, classical musicians, opera musicians and ballet musicians. The Junior C.E.Society of their ternier Church gave a very pleasant experience at their residence at Mr.Andre Hank on Friday evening at 7:30 PM with an opening show featuring live performances by various artists such as jazz musicians，classical musicians，opera musicians，ballet musicians.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz musicians，classical musicians，opera musicians，ballet musicians.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz musicians，classical muscles，opera musicians，ballet musicians.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz musicians，classical muscles，opera musicians，ballet musicians.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz musicians，classical muscles，opera musicians，ballet musicians.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz musicians，classical muscles，opera musicians，ballet musicians.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz musicians，classical muscles，opera musicians，ballet musicians.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz musicians，classical muscles，opera musicians，ballet musicians.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz muscles，classical muscles，opera musicians，ballet muscles.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz muscles，classical muscles，opera musicians，ballet muscles.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz muscles，classical muscles，opera musicians，ballet muscles.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz muscles，classical muscles，opera musicians，ballet muscles.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz muscles，classical muscles，opera musicians，ballet muscles.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz 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featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz muscles，classical muscles，opera musicians，ballet muscles.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz muscles，classical muscles，opera musicians，ballet muscles.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz muscles，classical muscles，opera musicians，ballet muscles.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazz muscles，classical muscles，opera musicians，ballet muscles.The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazzmusics ，classicalmusics ，opera musics ，balletmusics 。The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazzmusics ，classicalmusics ，opera musics ，balletmusics 。The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazzmusics ，classicalmusics ，opera musics ，balletmusics 。The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as jazzmusics 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。The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as Jazzmusics , classicalmusics , optera musrics , balletmusrics 。The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as Jazzmusics , classicalmusics , optera musrics , balletmusrics 。The event featured several acts performed by different artists such as Jazzmusicas , classicalmusicas , optera musicas , balletmusicas 。The event featured several acts performed by different artistsuch as Jazzmusicas , classicalmusicas , optera musicas , balletmusicas 。The event featured several acts performed by different artistsuch as Jazzmusicas , classicalmusicas , optera musicas , balletmusicas 。The event featured several actspersonsuch as Jazzmusicas , classicalmusicas , optera musicas , balletmusicas 。The event featured several actspersonsuch as Jazzmusicas , classicalmusicas , optera musicas , balletmutualsuch as Jazzmutualsuch as Jazz NEW YORK, January 2.—Zadkiel, whose predictions have been remarkable enough to command universal attention, says in his almanac for 1895 that a year of change will dawn on mankind. The ever changing planetary heavens which sway mankind, as Dante believed, will soon bring to pass some notable changes both in the old and new worlds. Before January 15 there will be trouble in Morocco and in Ireland. The State of Africa will be one of contention for European diplomacy and unrest, and the fires of revolution in Ireland will embitter British politics. Violent earthquakes will occur in the south of Europe and in the Grecian Archipelago about the 15th. Earthquakes will be felt in the vicinity of London and the border of Wales about the 11th. The birth rate will increase and the theatre and places of amusement will do well toward the end of January. The 24th will be an evil birthday anniversary. In February some great city magnate of London will bow his head to fate. Political feeling will run high and Irish affairs will be again to the front, and a measure of reform will pass the English House of Commons. For this month colliery accidents are predicted; public calamities will occur in India, accidents at sea will be numerous and public health not good. In March, England is warned to take precaution against the onslaught of a violent epidemic. The military party will be to the fore in that kingdom, with the clash of arms resounding in the empire. Death will reap a bountiful harvest among the great. Trouble will occur in Newfoundland and Nova Scotia, and toward the latter end of the month there will be great excitement in London and a destructive conflagration—probably incendiary or anarchistic origin—will mark the transit of Mars over the ascendant of that city. The Czar of Russia will be in danger toward the end of March. April will bring many fires to London. Earthquakes will occur about the 25th and 29th. In May the French republic will find its path a thorny one. In June France and Italy will quarrel over their colonial possessions. The anarchist will be active in this month. Public troubles will occur in Australia and the divorce courts will be filled with celebrated cases. Deaths by drowning and explosion will be common. In July the trouble between France and Italy will culminate in emotes. Serious shocks of earthquakes will occur in Southern Europe. August is to bring to the United States riots and great popular excitement. The state of American trade will react in Liverpool, where trouble and loss will be felt. Cholera will be prevalent in India. In September a more peaceful time will set in for France and Italy. Trade disputes and strikes will occur this month. The Russian people will have a troublesome autumn and many of them will prefer to die fighting declare themselves to be deprenially happy and five are 100 full of utterance. Three out of a hundred stand on one foot when they make proposals and two go down on one knee, while nine make a formal prelude—something like the slow music at the play, we suppose, when the villain appeals to heaven to witness the consuming flame of his affections for the heart he plots to ruin, etc. The behavior of the lady under the circumstances is equally entertaining and instructive. Out of 100 cases eighty-one sink into the arms of a chair; eleven clasp their arms around the gentleman's neck; six weep tears of joy silently and forty-four weep tears aloud—whatever that means; seventy-two have eyes full of love and nine out of 100 rush from the room to tell somebody. Only four are greatly surprised, and eighty-seven of 100 knew that something was coming. Five giggle hysterically and one even sneezes. Only one of 100 struggles not to be kissed, while six kiss gentleman first. But to believe the statistician one out of 100 women will say, "Yes, but don't be a fool!" BOUND TO GET THERE. A RAILROAD OFFICIAL'S STORY OF TWO ENGLISH LADS WHO WERE IN A HURRY. "The English tourist is often a suprising person," said a railroad official, "and I have frequently had cause to wonder at him. Some time ago I had an experience with two English tourists that was out of the ordinary. I was in a large Western city in charge of the passenger business of a trans-continental railroad which ran two special trains a week to the Pacific coast. One afternoon I was about to close my desk and go home, when the local ticket agent came into my office with two young men. It was not necessary to look at them twice to understand that they were Englishmen. They were the typical tall, big-boned, blonde-haired men whom one recognizes immediately as being English. They were dressed in ultra English style, and carried themselves with the self-conference and independence of men who thoroughly believe in themselves and are utterly indifferent to the estimate placed upon them by others. I call them men, though they could not have been over eighteen or nineteen years old. The agent told me that they wished to see me about a matter of business. I assured them that I was at their disposal, and waited, wondering what they could want of me. The taller of the two acted as spokesman. "We want to get to San Francisco," he said, "in time to connect with the steamer for Japan." "I am very sorry," I replied, "but our special train which connects with the steamer passed through here two hours ago." "They looked serious at this, but did not seem overcome." "I suppose," said the tall one, 'that the Gazette. MARY 10, 1895. NUMBER 11 SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The public debt was increased $31,000,000 during December. Lee Danner, tried and convicted at Visalia of seducing Laura Steinland, was fined $2,050, or one day's imprisonment for each two dollars if the fine were not paid. The fine represents the cost of the suit. Danner married the girl and paid the fine. The Rivera Walnut Growers' association shipped 147 carloads of walnuts, weighing 2,271,972 pounds. These nuts sold f. o. b. at Rivera for $150,235.92. In addition to the association's crop, about 10 carloads were shipped by the Pallets and others outside the association. John Creamer of Sedalia, Mo., is a big man with a small wife whom he loves very much. At their home the other night he suddenly grasped her and gave her a vigorous hug with his right arm. She lost her breath, managed to make an outcry, and was assisted to bed. The family physician found that three of her ribs had been broken. Carrying over his shoulder a gunny-sack containing ten cartridges filled with dynamite and weighing thirty-five pounds, James George, an employee of a stone-quarry in the western suburbs of Chicago, stumbled and fell. An explosion followed, the shock of which was felt half a mile away, and the unfortunate man, mangled and torn, was thrown thirty feet through the air. Only fragments of his body were recovered. The Lick School of Mechanical Arts was formally opened in San Francisco last week. Lick left $450,000 for the building and support of the school, which will be open to any boy or girl in California competent to enter and will be free of charge for tuition. Mathematics, history, science, carpentry, iron fitting, modeling, sewing, wood-carving, dress-making, and millinery will be taught in the different departments. It is said that Governor-elect Budd contemplates a set of changes which will save the State an annual expenditure of about $2,000,000. In pursuance of this economical policy it is said that Budd is anxious to abolish commissions and bureaucracy, which he thinks are of very little use to the State. Among the commissions likely to be abolished is the State Board of Agriculture. The report of its abolition has already created a great deal of uneasiness. A very distressing and painful story is sent out from Washington, embellished with many sensational details, relative to the alleged separation of Truxton Beale from first stop." I looked in amazement at these two skirts—that is what they amounted to. I suppose, at least that is what we would consider them in this country—who were cooly asking for a special train to cross the continent. I did not at all convinced that they appraised the enormity of their demand. In fact, it more amused than credulous. "I suppose, I said, 'you have some idea what it will cost you to do this!'" Oh, we are willing to pay whatever it was the reply in a drawing tone. "It will cost you $300 if you overtake special at her first stop," said I: "$500 we have to wait for the second stop, and 100 if we go clear across. It is barely visible that we can make a connection at first stop." The Englishman made no other reply to thrust his hand into his trousers ticket and pull out a big roll of bills. He noted out $1,000 and laid them down on desk. "Of course, he said, 'I presume if we take the connections that you speak of, I get back what I have paid in excess.' I saw then that he was in earnest. I out $300 to guarantee us, and returned to him with the understanding that was to pay the conductor if he missed the connection, according to the terms I outlined. I at once set the machinery motion to get out the train. It required good deal of work. In the first place we no engine in which the fires were up, found it would save time to have one night on from another station. Then we to send for an engineer who would be able of running the train at the high rate speed that was demanded, and still avoid necessary risks. As ours in the main a single-track road we had to telegraph along the line to keep the track clear of right trains and arrange to have the ordinary passenger trains side tracked at constant times and places. Altogether about hours were taken up in these preliminaries. During that time the Englishmen around, looking very bored, and not well interested in our efforts to hurry things, they invited me to drink to the success of their trip in a bottle of wine, a concession on their part that amazed me, the last I saw of them they were bowing on the rear platform of their car as the man went flying out of the depot. They led the connection at the first junction, as learned by telegraph that night. How they did it I don't know, but I have a broad suspicion that they bribed the contractor and engineer to run the train at a never known before, and that would be been condemned by the higher authorities if they had heard of it." CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR COLUMN. Address all communications to or correspondence for this column to C.E. Holcomb, Fuller Cal. The Junior C.E. Society of the Presbyterian Church gave a very pleasant entiment at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rock on Thursday evening last. Its object is to raise funds to provide comfort bags for the sailors of the Floating Society of San Diego. Master Willie Hack, president of society, acted as master of ceremonies, and an interesting program was presented, consisting of songs, recitations, readings and cleans by the boys and girls of the society, including with a short talk by the pastor, water in the evening light refreshments were served, and altogether it was a very enjoyable evening. Between four and five dollars are realized, and the young folks feel quite encouraged by the success of their undertaking. Mrs. S. E. Kieffer and Miss Elise Robert are the superintendents of the Junior Park. On the last Sunday evening in the old year, V.P.S.C.E. of the Presbyterian church Mrs. J. C. Roller returned home from a two weeks' visit in Los Angeles. She was accompanied home by J. H., R.J. Roller and wife, Mrs. Wieler, and Col.A. A. Wood of Riverside. The guests remained at the Rolio rach New Year's week. Miss Bowen entertained two friends from Los Angeles on Christmas. The Winter brothers have leased the North corner land from ChasLandell, for the ensuing year. Madames H. Archibald and Johnson of Buena Park joined with friends in our community one day last week. Miss Katharine Mehan who visited in Southern California last winter, has issued invitations to friends here, to join her in many sleighing parties of which she is a popular participant at her home in Michigan. She often wishes for California friends and climate. Ed Parks has rented the Dewey place this year. Ed ought to be quite happy now—yes, we know he has lately married a charming young lady of Artesia. Rain this season has been thankfully received by all. This will boom Centralia more than heretofore. We will soon have a Postoffice established in our community. CARD FROM MR. DES GRANGES. EDITOR GAZETTE—In reply to the article published in the Independent, I wish to say that the criticism of the few is just. I am not afraid to say that the engagement of E.C. Sharpe was the action of the whole board. As far as I can remember there has never been a job let under the present board, but what they called for bids, but in this case nothing of the kind was done, and it I had not been there they never would have asked me anything about it. In the first place, what do they know about Sharpe any more than what he has said? One of the board said that he drew up the plans and specifications; how do they know, did they see him do so? In the second place, they never asked any one else to do so, or even gave them an opportunity to do so. I think it an outrage on the tax payers to pay such a price, when there are just as competent men to be had as Mr. Sharpe for half the same price, and if they will do what is just in the matter they will find that I am not far out of the way. Respectfully, J.P. DES GRANGES. THE WATER AMENDMENTS. Mr. Editor—The time of the annual meeting of the stockholders of the A.U.W.Co. approaches. An amendment to the bylaws of the company is to be acted upon—the extension of its territory. The enlargement of the district is a good idea, and our improvements in the carrying capacity of our ditches enable us to enlarge. Every irrigator knows what relief the small improvements made past year have accomplished. The simple fast speaks for itself. The company realized over $13,000 from the sale of water at least or more than double the amount of any previous year since the existence of the company. Of course the year was a dry one and therefore all the water at ditches could earmil was utilized, but during present year we will have two volumes of water to one before. What then? Can the present territory utilize the increased supply? It is hardly probable. Therefore, the Directors wisely take time by the forelock, and present this amendment.I individually, and I believe many of the stockholders, have a soft spot.Mine is not in the upper story, but in my pocket. When that gets squeezed it hurts, so the meaning of that amendment I constitute as follows:With the improvements, the Directors have looked for a market for the increased supply.Now, if the stockholders in their shortsightness should refuse an access to an increased market, the present territory It is said that Governor-elect Budd contemplates a set of changes which will save the State an annual expenditure of about $2,000,000.In pursuance of this economical policy it is said that Budd is anxious to abolish commissions and bureaucracy, which he thinks are of very little use to the State.Among the commissions likely to be abolished is the State Board of Agriculture.The report of its abolition has already created a great deal of uneasiness. Mrs. Mary B. Martin of Albany, well dressed, good-looking, and apparently about 35 years of age, lost her husband at Utica,and her pocketbook, containing about $15.onthe streets of Rochester,and transportation was given her to her home.She left Albany with her husband, William A.Martin,and when she got as far as UticaWilliam went out to get a drink.He never came back.Mrs. Martin got off the train and discovered that her husband had left the depot in a hack with a young woman,how had evidently been waiting for him.She learned that her husband had purchased a ticket later for Rochester,and she swears she will horsewhip the pair if she finds them.The woman,she says,a was a "salaterus blonde." A compilation of complete returns of all States except Florida and Nevada cast atthe election in November shows a totalof 11,263,377 ballots cast.as follows:Republican ,5,388,326;Democratic ,4,148,456;Populist ,1,246,752;Prohibition ,219,813.In 1892the Republican vote was ,5175,202,showing an increase of 413，124 in 1894.In 1892the Democrats polled 5,554,226 votes,showing a loss of 1,405，770 votes in 1894,and had a plurality of 379，025 overthe Republicans,bbut they were in a minorityof 969，205onthe total popular voteThisyearthe Republicans cast 5，588，326votes,或34，100more thanthe Democratsdidwhenthey elected Cleveland,and they havea pluralityoverthe Democratsof 1，439，870,andonly lack 26，726votesof havinga popular majority. The Seven Day Adventists of Battle Creek Mich., who last year gained notoriety through presenting to their church various articlesof value,the whole aggregatingabout$25，000.last weekmade anotherNewYear's offeringinthe presenceofseveral thousandpeople.A close estimateofthevalueofthearticlespresentedhasnotyetbeenmade,但itisbelievedtobenotfarfrom$35，000.Oneoftheelders,beforethegiftgivingbegan,prescribedashortsermininwhichheexpressedhis beliefthatthe endoftheworldwasnearathand,andtheviolentoccurrencesofthetimeindicatedit.Amongthearticlesheapedontheplatformwhenthegiftswerecalledfor.werewatchesandbracelets,silverware,clocks,andearrings,andinfacteverythinginthejewelry-linethatcouldbeconvertedincash.Nearly forty bicycleswerealsogiven.Thewholecollectionistobe soldandtheproceedsdevotedtoextendingthe theoriesoftheorder. A Los Angeles jury returned a verdictof $8，000in favorofCharles A.Lee,now suedthe Southern Pacific for $50，000forthelossofhisright leg.November 15，1888,hwasemployedasabreakemanonafreewalktrain,andwhileswitchingsomeboxcarsthatHornby siding,justaboveSangusJunction,hwas thrownfromthepilotoftheengine.onwhichhewasstanding,anda defectiveswitchandwasrunover.Hattributedacidenttocontributorynegligenceoftheplaintiffinbeinguponthepilot,andfurtherclaimedthatheknowofthedefectinthenswitchandtheriskhewasrunning.Thecasewass triedbeforeJudge Clarkanda juryinMay 1892 On the last Sunday evening in the old year, Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presbyterian church had a sort of a "auld lang syne" meeting. Word had been sent to as many of the former members as possible, and although not so many responses came as had been hoped for, there were greetings from Victoria, B.C., Chicago, Boston, and Harrisburg, Pa., besides others from various points in our own state. This week being the week of prayer, and the members of the Fullerton society not be able to be present (many of them) if meetings were held every night, a motion was made and carried that at 7:30 p.m. every evening this week every endeavor should be special prayer for those who have tried to become Christians without success. And any such to Jeremiah 29:13, Deuteronomy 4-20, Romans 4-5. God has promised reveal himself to all who seek him with their whole heart. Harvey McDermont was leader of the postponed consecration meeting last Sunday evening, he being vice-president. We had good meeting, time all occupied, and more would have been used. The fact is all our meetings are good meetings. Juniors are enthusiastic and growing in numbers and in the strength of the Lord. We want to hear from the Westminster endeavors. They received special mention in the District Convention, and they could doubtedly give the rest of us some points that would be helpful. And by the way, any information for this column for next week's paper, can be handed to me this week at the A.U.W.Co.'s office, or left at the MAZETTE office and I will get it there. Did it ever strike you that the only way one can hinder another when both are travelling the same road is for one to be ahead of the other? When any one says I will not become a christian because there are hypocrites in church, he virtually admits that he considers that the hypocrite is ahead of him in the heavenly way. For do you not see that the hypocrite could not block the way he was not ahead? I tell you it is a pretty mean man that will admit that he is worse than a hypocrite. Then besides suppose A will not accept Christ the amount of any previous year since the existence of the company. Of course the year was a dry one and therefore all the water the ditches could eary was utilized, but during the present year we will have two volumes of water to one before. What then? Can the present territory utilize the increased supply? It is hardly probable. Therefore, the Directors wisely take time by the forelock, and present this amendment. I individually, and I believe many of the stockholders, have a soft spot. Mine is not in the upper story, but in my pocket. When that gets squeezed it hurts, so the meaning of that amendment I construe as follows: With the improvements, the Directors have looked for a market for the increased supply. Now, if the stockholders in their shortsightedness should refuse an access to an increased market, the present territory must alone come up for the expense, and of course assessments would be in order. I am for utilizing all that can be utilized by any and everybody, in order to escape assessment. I am with the Directors in their view, that the water ought to pay its own expense. I hope that the meeting take favorable action, and vote for the amendment. STOCKMOLDER. Leading New York bankers have made formal demand on the President for the removal of Secretary Carlisle. The request is made by J. Pierrepont Morgan, who went on to Washington from New York for that purpose. The chief factor in the request for Carlisle's removal is in the late syndicate which took the last issue of bonds. There have been many informal demands for the Secretary's retirement coming from Wall Street in the last year, but this is the first time the movement has taken an organized form. The New York financiers charge that the Secretary broke faith with them on the recent bond issue by springing his currency plan just after he disposed of the bonds and depressing the price on the market resulting in the dissolution of the syndicate. The President informed Secretary Carlisle of the modest request and indicated he had no intention of asking him to quit. He (at the trysting place)—What a time you have kept me waiting! She—Quite the contrary. It is only 6 o'clock and I did not intend to be here before 7 o'clock. He—Just so, but you have mistaken the day. I have been waiting here since yesterday. Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, Middletown, N.J., believes that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should be in every home. He used it for a cold and it effected a speedy cure. He says: "It is indeed a grand remedy, I can recommend it to all. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best result." 50 cent bottles for sale by Jessen & Derge. Surrey for Sale. One good jump-seat surrey for sale cheap for cash. Apply to Joe Reid, Auaheim. A Los Angeles jury returned a verdict of $8,000 in favor of Charles A. Lee, who sued the Southern Pacific for $50,000 for the loss of his right leg. November 15, 1888, he was employed as a brakeman on a freight train, and while switching some box cars at Hornby siding, just above Sangus Junction, he was thrown from the pilot of the engine, on which he was standing, by a defective switch and was run over. He attributed the accident to the contributory negligence of the plaintiff in being upon the pilot, and further claimed that he knew of the defect in the switch and the risk he was running. The case was tried before Judge Clark and a jury in May, 1892, and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff of $35,000. Judge Clark evidently considered the damages excessive under the circumstances and granted the defendant's motion for a new trial. From this order the plaintiff appealed to the Supreme Court, but the ruling of the lower court was affirmed. A motion of the defendant to set aside the judgment on technical grounds and a motion of plaintiff for a judgment on the verdict, were taken under advisement by the court. Lee is now Postmaster at Tehachepi. The elopement of Noble Stroud and Malie V. Yager to Jeffersonville, Ind., was attended with a sensational occurrence. The horse attached to the buggy in which they were fleeing from the young woman's home in Jefferson county, several miles back of Louisville, ran away, and the couple had a narrow escape from being killed. Mr. Stroud had been forbidden by the parents of Miss Yager to pay her attentions. It was arranged to slope on Thursday night, and at a late hour Stroud hitched up his horse and called for his sweetheart. Preliminaries had been agreed upon, and Miss Yager was in waiting. It was 11 o'clock when the runaways started. Mr. Stroud did not jog along. No time was to be lost, for pursuit was feared. Being familiar with the road, Mr. Stroud gave his steed the rein. Finally the horse got beyond his control. Miss Yager became alarmed and leaped out of the buggy. As the horse continued to increase his speed Stroud decided that the best thing to do was to follow the action of Miss Yager. He climbed over the buggy top and dropped on the ground. He rolled over and over, but was not badly hurt. Hastening back he found his sweetheart running toward him. She had escaped with a few scratches. Notwithstanding they were several miles from the city they proceeded on foot. They came across the wrecked buggy and found the horse near-by. The animal was taken to a stable, and the couple continued on their journey to The First street ferry dock. Upon reaching Magistrate House's office he was found asleep, but he quickly arranged his toilet, and two were man and wife before S o'clock.