anaheim-gazette 1895-01-31

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-tf 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. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal. 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, Ornamental 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, PROPRIETOR RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger, Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 206 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. E. H. SUSMIL Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Whips Robes, Blankets, Combs and Brushes, Oils, Leather, Saddlery Goods, etc. Prices as low as any in the country. Harker's Old Stand, Anaheim, Cal. dec20-1m 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 winemill. First North street. Anaheim, Cal. 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, PROPRIETOR M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provision Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC A Complete Stock Always on Hand 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. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR 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 win mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing business. CENTER STREET, Anaheim. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverid to all parts of the city free of charge! Shop on East Center Street. FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street... Anaheim Try us for a first-class Shave, Hair Cut or Shampoo. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Give us a call. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. Cigars and Tobacco. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen. BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. 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 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. WOODWARD ROPE GRADER FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E. B. MERRITT & CO., - Anaheim, Cal Correspondence Solicited. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1895. NAGEL, OPENED of Postoffice rock of.... STOVES, Glassware, n. Nurseries! N. CAL. 1889. Million Trees! out Bearing Trees, Ornamental home-grown and Acclimatized. ornia. All Trees, Etc. to our PRICES! SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. SEMAN'S. 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. CLAIMS AGAINST THE STATE. There were claims against the State of California on the first day of January amounting to the surprisingly large sum of $612,646 84. There are three separate totals of unpaid claims merged in the grand total of $612,646 84 as reported by Controller Colgan. The first of these sums represents the claims on file with the Board of Examiners upon which no action had been taken up to January 11th. These aggregated $402,211 19, not including the claims of the newspapers for advertising the constitutional amendments — $109,753 20. Altogether, then, these claims not acted upon aggregated $511,964 39. The second total is made of deficiencies contracted with the permission of the Board of Examiners. For all these claims the State is legally bound, and they amount to $91,809 71. The third of these totals shows the amount of the claims passed upon by the Board of Examiners and recommended to the Legislature as just. The aggregate of such claims is $8,872 74. Heavy as is the weight of $612,646 84 for the new administration to carry, it is not all. In the totals as given the sum due to the counties under the Coyote Scalp Bounty law are not included for the last quarter of 1894. Just how large a sum this may be cannot trade that was expected, and the bonds being sold to the usual "innocent purchaser," the town began to skirmish around the courts to keep from paying an unjust debt. The inevitable came, and in 1876 the town as a legal corporation dissolved into thin air. When the officer of the court came to Humboldt in 1876 to compel the Mayor to turn over the interest due on the bonds, he found that, although there had been a red-hot election the spring before, and although there was a man there called Mayor, there was in truth no Mayor at all. The situation has remained the same for eighteen years. In two years more the debt will be outlawed. Then Humboldt is coming up to breathe the free air once more in a municipal corporation. At present the program is written upon a "tangled web." Every year the Mayor and City Council are elected. The old administration retires and the new one comes in. It comes to the threshold, but it does not "qualify." The council meets without taking the oath of office. The Mayor is merely Chairman of a Committee of Citizens—the council—and the meetings of the committee are held regularly. Ordinances are passed giving the City Marshal and the Street Commissioner power to keep the town orderly and clean. The council cannot handle any public money. The little money used by the council is raised by private subscription among the residents of the town, and as it doesn't go through any red tape machine and as every one who pays these volunteer taxes knows just how much he pays for everything, the money is not squandered. It is, in fact, a business administration. The City Marshal has power to do nothing except scare small boys who throw melon rinds in the alleys and to notify owners of pig pens to clean up, but as constable of Humboldt township he can arrest men and enforce the laws as well as the best policeman in the world. The Street Commissioner has no power, save with the consent of the people, whose property he grades up or down. The City Clerk issues licences to show which are clearly flat, and his records of the proceedings of the council would have no weight in any court. None of these appointive officers qualify. The whole machinery of administration in the little town is carried on by common consent. The city stands ready to compromise with the "innocent purchasers" of the bond for exactly what the purchasers are alleged to have paid, 25 cents on the dollar. This proposition has been made and rejected several times. Every few months an officer from some court tries to find funds of the extinct "patly" put and every Endeavorer remember them: "Our weakness becomes strength we take it to God." "The lazier a man is the greater than is going to do when to-morrow comes." There are many religions, but no Christ." If you are not afraid of a little sword soon be in the power of a big one. Advance, Endeavorers! is the topic members for next Sunday evening. Endeavorer could only bring in one man his own society, would that not be a advance? Will not each Endeavorer read this column faithfully try to do much? Dear Endeavorers: I greet the End column with pleasure and will give my mite to try and make it interesting. I want to talk about most this time possibilities of a union of the society Anaheim and Fullerton. We are not apart but what we can get together union meeting at least once aquarter times a year, and have an evening together. We can all learn something from other and thus become better qualified carry out the teachings of our Lord Master, and spread the gospel more widely. The strong can help we these meetings and all will be encouraged and meeting together. Are four Endeavor societies in Anaheim am sure there would be a great deal not be very closely in touch with their oral endeavor movement, and by this they would be brought up into line with county, State and national unions closely. I noticed in our last county vention that there was no report in fright great many of the smaller societies in county. Now, this is due largely to that they were not up in work as should be and could not well make a re-let us by all means form a city umpire and get better acquainted with others better organized to take this vicinity Christ and the church. We are working loosely, and I fear we are not making most of our opportunity. The efforts we are making are not accomplishing they would if more closely united and termatically planned and put forth. I promised to send in a list of the no elected officers of the Union Society of Christian and M.E churches. They are Bearing Trees, Ornamental Home-grown and Acclimatized. Bernia. All Trees, Etc. to our at PRICES! SEMAN'S. GROCER) of Shoes! Provisions clothing, IOES, ETC. days on Hand DE G E, Dealer in and Cigars. HAND STOCK! s and Cigars. LIQUORS OR BOTTLE. Attended to. E OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. Hotel. (Streets) PROPRIETOR. The second total is made of deficiencies contracted with the permission of the Board of Examiners. For all these claims the State is legally bound, and they amount to $91,809 71. The third of these totals shows the amount of the claims passed upon by the Board of Examiners and recommended to the Legislature as just. The aggregate of such claims is $8,872 74. Heavy as is the weight of $612,646 84 for the new administration to carry, it is not all. In the totals as given the sum due to the counties under the Coyote Scalp Bounty law are not included for the last quarter of 1894. Just how large a sum this may be cannot even be approximated. The claims now on file with the board, and included in the total of claims not acted upon, amount to $195,985. Many others of these claims on which action had not been taken are of interest. Here are some of them: Care of aged persons in Indigent circumstances Care of inmates in the Veterans' Home 16,274 53 For orphans and half orphans 87,029 86 State Printing Office 13,147 86 Folsom Prison 9,781 49 Mendocino asylum 4,722 07 Home of Deaf, Dumb and Blind 4,643 39 Transportation of boys to Ione and Whitney 4,277 95 Transportation of insane 3,302 05 California Home for Feeble Minded Children 2,930 05 Almost as pretty a picture of debts due and left over for this administration to struggle with is presented by an analysis of the sum of $19,809 71 for deficiency claims the State is legally bound to pay. Among these deficiencies are: Stockton Asylum $15,018 09 San Bernardino Asylum 49,200 06 Mendocino Asylum 17,978 65 Transportation of insane 4,278 85 Purchase of ballot paper 1,532 52 Arresting of criminals outside of the State 1,348 43 In his inaugural message Governor Budd pointed out that if the Democrats kept within their party pledges they would have to refuse to vote for any outside appropriations and cut down the Controller's estimate $845,106. If the Republicans keep within their pledges they can appropriate during this section only $300,514 86. The Republicans are pledged to keep the State taxes within 50 cents on the assessed valuation of 1894. This would raise $12,049,769 52. The Democrats are pledged to keep within 45 cents on the assessed valuation of 1893, which would raise $11,749,254 66. It is easy to see how small the margin is even for the Republicans when it is stated that the Controller's estimate of general expenses is $11,749,254 66. With this margin of $300,-514 more before them as the limit beyond which they cannot safely go, the members of this Legislature have run the contingent expenses up to a point that makes the extravagance of the preceding Legislature seem like economy. Although scarce three weeks in session, the aggregate of appropriations asked for in the Assembly is $2,632,663, and in the Senate $2,226,390, as far as the printed bills will show. These totals are enormous enough to make the most rockless legislator dizzy. The amounts asked for in the Assembly bills as far as Clerk Gillis of the Assembly Committee on Ways and Means has kept them are as follows. Asylums—Deaf, Dumb and Blind $35,000 Southern California 30,400 Mendocino 20,280 Stockton 45,013 Prisons and Reform Schools—30,500 Forestry 96,000 Preston 96,000 Whittier 129,150 Normal Schools—25,000 Los Angeles 10,000 San Jose 10,000 Chico 7,200 New Buildings—7,200 University—220,001 Normal San Diego 50,000 Governor's residence 60,000 Southern California asylum 275,000 Chico Normal School—4,000 Police Department 160,000 Claims, aggregating—159,784 Assembly contingent expenses—15,000 Yosemite wagon road—50,000 The second total is made of deficiencies contracted with the permission of the Board of Examiners. For all these claims the State is legally bound, and they amount to $91,809 71. The third of these totals shows the amount of the claims passed upon by the Board of Examiners and recommended to the Legislature as just. The aggregate of such claims is $8,872 74. Heavy as is the weight of $612,646 84 for the new administration to carry, it is not all. In the totals as given the sum due to the counties under the Coyote Scalp Bounty law are not included for the last quarter of 1894. Just how large a sum this may be cannot even be approximated. The claims now on file with the board, and included in the total of claims not acted upon, amount to $195,985. Many others of these claims on which action had not been taken are of interest. Here are some of them: Care of aged persons in Indigent circumstances Care of inmates in the Veterans' Home 16,274 53 For orphans and half orphans 87,029 86 State Printing Office 13,147 86 Folsom Prison 9,781 49 Mendocino asylum 4,722 07 Home of Deaf, Dumb and Blind 4,643 39 Transportation of boys to Ione and Whittier 4,277 95 Transportation of insane 3,302 05 California Home for Feeble Minded Children . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Almost as pretty a picture of debts due and left over for this administration to struggle with is presented by an analysis of the sum of $19,809 71 for deficiency claims the State is legally bound to pay. Among these deficiencies are: Stockton Asylum $15,018 09 San Bernardino Asylum 49,200 06 Mendocino Asylum 17,978 65 Transportation of insane 4,278 85 Purchase of ballot paper 1,532 52 Arresting of criminals outside of the State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In his inaugural message Governor Budd pointed out that if the Democrats kept within their party pledges they would have to refuse to vote for any outside appropriations and cut down the Controller's estimate $845,106. If the Republicans keep within their pledges they can appropriate during this section only $300,514 86. The Republicans are pledged to keep the State taxes within 50 cents on the assessed valuation of 1894. This would raise $12,049,769 52. The Democrats are pledged to keep within 45 cents on the assessed valuation of 1893 which would raise $11,749,254 66. It is easy to see how small the margin is even for the Republicans when it is stated that the Controller's estimate of general expenses is $11,749,254 66. With this margin of $300,-514 more before them as the limit beyond which they cannot safely go,the members of this Legislature have run the contingent expenses up to a point that makes the extravagance of the preceding Legislature seem like economy. Although scarce three weeks in session,the aggregate of appropriations asked for in the Assembly is $2,632,.663,and in the Senate$2 ,226 ,390.as far as the printed bills will show.These totals are enormous enough to make the most rockless legislator dizzy. The amounts asked for in the Assembly bills as far as Clerk Gillis of the Assembly Committee on Ways and Means has kept them are as follows. Asylums—Deaf,Dumb and Blind $35,000 Southern California 30,400 Mendocino Asylum 20，280 Stockton 45，013 Prisons and Reform Schools—30，500 Forestry 96，000 Whittier 129，150 Normal Schools—25，000 Los Angeles 10，000 Chico 7，2oo New Buildings—7，2oo University—22o，ooI Normal San Diego —5o，ooI Governor's residence —6o，ooI Southern California asylum —27s，ooI Chico Normal School —4，ooI Police Department —16o，ooI Claims —aggregating —159，784 Assembly contingent expenses —15，ooo Yosemite wagon road —5o，ooo The second total is made of deficiencies contracted with the permission of the Board of Examiners. For all these claims the State is legally bound to carry,the County Commission has no power,save with consent ofthe people whose property he grades up or down.The City clerk issues licences to show which are clearly flat,and his records ofthe procedure.ofthe council would have no weight in any court.None of these appointee officers qualify.The whole machinery of administration inthe little town is carried on by common consent. The city stands ready to compromise withthe "innocent purchaser"ofthe bonda for exactly whatthe purchaser are allegedto have paid，25 cents onthe dollar.The proposition has been made and rejected several times.Every few months an officer from some court tries to find funds ofthe extinct corporation in some bank inthe country.Not long agothe officer tried Iola.But so farthe courts have been unable to findthe funds.The little town seems to havethe bestofthe contest,and only time will release itfromthe trouble. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR COLUMN. [Address all communications to correspondefenceforthiscolumntoC.E.Holcomb,Fullerton,Cal.]. BUENA PARK,jan.23. A letter asking our interest and helpinconductingaChristian Endeavor columnintheGAETTE was received some time since,andthemembersofthe societyofBuena Parkare very much pleasedwiththeinterestandhavereadtheEndeavordepartmentwithinterest.Last week a letter fromMiss Jones suggested an item forthis society.Themembershave felt a deep interestin floating societywork,sinceMr.McClean'stalkonthesubjectlastsummer,andwerevery gladto devotethreemonthsoftheFulton Pledge money tothatbranchoftheFulton Pledge money tothatbranchoftheFulton Pledge money tothatbranchoftheFulton Pledge moneytothatbranchoftheFulton Pledge moneytothatbranchoftheFulton Pledge moneytothatbranchoftheFulton Pledge moneytothatbranchoftheFulton Pledge moneytothatbranchoftheFulton Pledge moneytothatbranchoftheFulton Pledge moneytothatbranchoftheFulton Pledge moneytothatbranchoftheFulton Pledge moneytothatbranchoftheFulton Pledge moneytothatbranchoftheFulton Pledge moneytothatbranchoftheFulton Pledge moneytothatbranchoftheFulton 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The town of Humboldt, Kan., is an organized city of 1,500 people, and for eighteen years there has not been a municipal officer in the town, although the city election has been held every year. Thereby hangs a tale. And as it contains a warning against the transportation of troops during the strike, everybody is looking to the Committee on Retrenchment to save the State. In the spring of 1870 there was projected south from Junction City to Parsons a railroad called the southern branch of the Union Pacific. Humboldt was not a young town then, but bond voting was the fashion, and Humboldt, which was old enough to know better, voted bonds to the extent of $175,000 for the road. Not satisfied with this debt, in 1876 the town voted $25,000 to the Fort Scott, Humboldt and Western, a road known in the West as the "Old Fifth Parallel." This road was graded from Fort Scott to Humboldt, but it was never equipped. The grade may be seen today by passengers riding along the Missouri Pacific. But this grade did not bring the flood of The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presbyterian church are planning an entertainment for the benefit of the Kansas and Nebraska sufferers. It is expected that the societies of the other churches will join in the attempt to make a successful affair of it. It is an object which appeals to every one whether connected with a religious organization or not, and it is hoped that every one will assist in the effort to relieve the suffering of our sister States. Buena Park has told us how they are going to "celebrate" Endeavor Anniversary Day. Now, Fullerton will give their program. It will take the place of the regular meeting and will commence at 7 P.M. sharp; leader, Rev. F. R. Holcomb. The singing will be lead by the following special choir: Sopranos, Mrs. Annie Gardiner, Mrs. Mabel Evans, Mrs. Helen Daniels, Miss Edith Lovering; contralto, Mrs. Carpenter, Misses McDermont and Priest; tenors, Messrs. Carpenter, Schultz, Ford and Lovering; bassos, Messrs. Purdy, Sprague, Evans and McDermont. There will be five-minute talks given by Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Starbuck, Miss McDermont, Rev. Cowan and Messrs. Carpenter, H. McDermont and C. E. Holcomb. Our leader will give an address on the subject of "Keeping everlastingly at it," which he gives us for our motto for the coming year, and has also given us the following, as our Christian Endeavor rallying song, to be sung to the same music as the Epworth League rallying song, i.e., "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Hark! I hear the sound of music, like the songs the seraphis sing. Hark! I hear a sound of footfalls, like the army of a king. Look! I see a waving banner, white as plume from angel's wing. Tis C. E.'s marching on. CHORUS: Praise God for "Christian Endeavor;" "Press Forward," our motto forever! Turn back from the fray, no never! C. E.'s are marching on. There’s shaking of the dry bones 'mong the vet ran hosts of God. There is pattering of children’s feet on Zion’s verant sod; They are coming as the locusts came, at wave of Arrow’s rod. Tis C. E.’s marching on—Chorus. We are coming from the highways, the byways and the street. We want to fight for Jesus and be made in him complete; We want the Holy Spirit to guide our erring feet. Tis C. E.’s marching on—Chorus. We must take the world for Jesus, MUST TAKE IT for you see, "Everlastingly keep at it," our motto is to be. And we'll never take a furlough till we gain the victory. C. E.'s are marching on—Chorus. Chorus—Last verse. God bless our Christian Endeavor. "Press Forward," our motto forever. Turn back from the fray; no, never! C. E.'s are marching on. We write our friends from other places to be with us and help to make this anniversary a day to be remembered. Here are a few thoughts taken from the most widely quoted paper published in this country, "The Ram's Horn." They are very ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is not ready to put up now," says T.C.Summers an electric plant is notReady to put up now,” says T.C.Summers an electric plant is notReady to put up now,” says T.C.Summers an electric plant is notReady to put up now,” says T.C.Summers an electric plant is notReady to put up now,” says T.C.Summers an electric plant is notReady to put up now,” says T.C.Summers an electric plant is notReady to put up now,” says T.C.Summers an electric plant is notReady to put up new,” says T.C.Summers an electric plant is notReady to put up new,” says T.C.Summers an electric plant is notReady to put up new,” says T.C.Summers an Electric Plant Is Not Ready To Put Up Now,” says T.C.Summers an Electric Plant Is Not Ready To Put Up Now,” says T.C.Summers an Electric Plant Is Not Ready To Put Up Now,” says T.C.Summers an Electric Plant Is Not Ready To Put Up Now,” says T.C.Summers an Electric Plant Is Not Ready To Put Up Now,” says T.C.Summers an Electric Plant Is Not Ready To Put Up Now,” says T.C.Summers an Electric Plant Is Not Ready To Put Up Now,” says T.C.Summers an Electric Plant Is Not Ready To Put Up Now,” says T.C.Summers an Electric Plant Is Not Ready To Put Up Now,” says T.C.Summers an Electric Plant Is Not Ready To Put Up Now,” says T.C.Summers an Electric Plant Is Not Ready To Put Up Now,” says T.C.Summers an Electric Plant Is Not Ready To Put Up New,” says T.C.Summers an Electric Plant Is Not Ready To Put Up New,” says T.C.Summers an Electric Plant Is Not Ready To Put Up New,” says T.C.Summers an Electric Plant Is Not Ready To Put Up New,” saysthe power city will be furnished with 11 big arc lights 12 commercial arc lights, and 100 incandescent light fixtures to be used in stores and residence areas. Mr. Hoy and His Orange Crops: Santa Ana Blade: It is reported that Mr. Hoy of Villa Park has sold his orange crop of thirty acres for something over $10,000. Los Angeles Times: Mr. Hoyey, owner part of the Joel Parker ranch, has sold his orange crop for $10,000. Fullerton Squawk: Mr. Hoyet of Villa Park has sold his orange crop of thirty acres for $10,000. Perfected the Combination: She—I saw stars when I fell off my bicycle. He (who was present at the time)—Yesterday and I saw stripes. A Nightly Episode: Sandwash bridge, Lovely night; Twinkling stars, Spirits bright, Bushful man, Timed mind; Both in love, Half afraid, Bob-tall nag, Hearts aglow, "Get along!" Away they go. Narrow rig, Cozy rug; "Nice!" she giggles, Little hug, Coming back, Laughing moon; Yum yum—smack! Wedding soon. Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette Middletown, N.J., believes that Chambleain'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 grand romedy, I can recommend it to all have also seen it used for whooping cough with the best results." 50 cent bottles sale by Jessen & Derge. Many stubborn and aggravating cases rheumatism that were believed to be incurable and accepted as life legacies had yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much more than Grand Romedy, I can recommend it to all have also seen it used for whooping cough with the best results." 50 cent bottles sale by Jessen & Derge. One Superior Best Planner And one four-row cultivator. Has been used to plant fifty acres, and been undeveloped since. Just as good as new. Will sell at 20 per cent below cost. j17-4t Alex Henry. Gazette. RY 31, 1895. NUMBER 14 SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The loss in San Diego county from the flood will reach $100,000. The bill repealing the coyote bounty was among the first to pass the Legislature, and was the first to be signed by Governor Budd. All claims against the State for scalps will be paid. The Assembly Judiciary Committee have acted favorably upon the bill permitting a creditor, in certain circumstances, to attach before a debt is due where he has reasons to believe the man who owes him is shaky. Lucian T. Healey, the second of the men convicted of killing Camille Elikan at Long Beach, was sentenced to imprisonment for life in the San Quentin Penitentiary. Feeler, his accomplice, was sentenced to life imprisonment some days ago. E. W. Melvin, one of the men who was injured some years ago by the collapse of a small stand at the Agricultural Society's racetrack at Sacramento, has received a verdict against the State for $10,000. He sued for $25,000. The other persons interested accepted from $1000 to $3000 from the Legislature four years ago. Henry Swango, a wealthy farmer of Fulton county, Indiana, was recently divorced, and advertised in the local papers for a new helpmate. In two weeks his replies averaged twenty-seven daily, and are still pouring in on every side in alarming quantities. He had to employ a private secretary to investigate the merits of the applicants while the business of the home postoffice more than doubled. George E. Foster, formerly County Recorder of Orange county, is reported to have struck it rich in a gold-mine speculation. He recently sold a mine in Kern county for a round hundred thousand dollars, and he now has a mine in Caliente country that he doesn't care to sell at any price. Joel Parker is interested with him, and it is said $150,000 would not tempt them to part with it. Much excitement was caused one evening last week by the murder of a nun on a train near Paris. The train was running along as usual when suddenly a man in one of the coaches drew a revolver and began firing at his fellow passengers. One of the bullets struck the nun, inflicting a wound that soon proved fatal. Three other passengers were wounded before the chambers of his revolver were empty. The only explanation of his details. She returns to the hotel every night in a carriage, accompanied by her leading man and her French poodle. She met for the first time recently the millionaire cuban, Antonio Terry, who came over with Sibyl Sanderson to this country from Paris. Miss Sanderson says she will marry Mr. Terry as soon as he can get a divorce. Mr. Terry seemed quite pleased to meet the Lily and he invited her to go out for supper. It is now said that Sibyl wears a white frost when she sees Mrs. Langtry. It appears that the German discrimination against beef products is not aimed at the United States alone. Consul Robertson, at Hamburg, reports to the State Department that by a decree of the Hamburg Senate, passed on December 21, the entry into that port of all ruminating animals and swine from Great Britain and Ireland has been for the present prohibited. The ground given in the decree is the outbreak of the mouth and foot disease in different places in England. Those animals will still be admitted there which shall be proven to have left Great Britain or Ireland up to and including December 24, but such animals are to be slaughtered immediately after their arrival. The regular legal penalties of fine and confiscation will follow any violation of the prohibition. At the beginning of the war Oliver Lower of De Kalb, St. Lawrence county, N. Y., enlisted in Potdam in the Ninety-second Regiment, and went to the front, leaving a wife and five children. After two years, obtaining a furlough, he visited his family, but later returned to his regiment. At the close of the war he went to Washington Territory. His wife, supposing him to be dead, at the expiration of ten years married Charles Santius, a Union veteran, with whom she has since lived and has five children. Last week Lower returned to his old home. He did not visit his wife, but wanted to see his children. Some of them are dead, and those living are supposed to be in Ohio. Tuesday evening of last week George P. Houg, a young man of Antonia, Col., was to have been married to Miss Katie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jones, one of Albuquerque's belles, but the ceremony came to a sudden close, and the prospective bride is now dangerously ill, with chances against her recovery. The bridal couple came into the room and stood before the minister. The ceremony was about half over when the bride swayed to one side and fell down. THE INCOME TAX. Members of congress who believe that the tax is an equable means of raising money are gratified at the unexpectedly showing of the preliminary canvass by collectors of internal revenue at section of Secretary Carlisle They that the greater the amount realized in tax the more popular it will be and the more firmly rooted as a part policy of the government. Presentative McMillin of Tennessee says a large percentage of the revenue of government is derived from this plan compels to repeal it before the expiration five-year limit fixed in the Wilson bill be exceedingly unpopular; that the will be the probability of its re-enactment of the end of its term. When the proposition to tax income was before congress, it to be derived from it was estimated $15,000,000 to $18,000,000. Later mate of the committee was raised to 100,000. Later Hall of Missouri, given more attention to the history income tax than any other man in the did not place the total below $50,000 from the results of the canvass of final revenue bureau it appears that it was more nearly correct than the recasters. He now says that the index may not yield more than $50,000, it is known that the treasury officer not place its result below that mark. Now made by 6 of the 63 districts found for the estimate that about 30 cents and corporations will contribute treasury by this plan. D WORDS ABOUT ANA-HEIM. Los Angeles Herald.heim's new electric plant is nearly up put now," says T. C. Sumner, historian of this city, who has just re-romanized Anaheim. "That is a most long town," he says, "with a surplus 40 in the treasury and a municipal works that is bringing in a fair division of taxpayers. And now they are down their own electric light plant. Will be a 50-hour power engine, with equal capacity, and a 30 kilo Watt dynamo. With this power the firm furnished with 11 big are lights, nemoral are lights, and 100 incandescent bulbs to be used in stores and residences." Hoy and His Orange Crop. Anna Blade: It is reported that Mr. Villa Park has sold his orange crop. George E. Foster, formerly County Recorder of Orange county, is reported to have struck it rich in a gold-rise speculation. He recently sold a mine in Kern county for a round hundred thousand dollars, and he now has a mine in the Caliente country that he doesn't care to sell at any price. Joel Parker is interested with him, and it is said $150,000 would not tempt them to part with it. Much excitement was caused one evening last week by the murder of a nun on a train near Paris. The train was running along as usual when suddenly a man in one of the coaches drew a revolver and began firing at his fellow passengers. One of the bullets struck the nun, inflicting a wound that soon proved fatal. Three other passengers were wounded before the chambers of his revolver were empty. The only explanation of his action is that he is insane. Thomas Winn astonishes the medical men of San Francisco by talking with his tongue cut out. He was treated for cancer, and it was found necessary to cut out that useful member, and he submitted to the operation. When he recovered from the effects of the chloroform which had been administered, he sat up and said: "Doctor, I am a brick." The surgeons looked first at him and then at his tongue, which was reposing in a bottle of alcohol at his side. His tongue had been cut out at the roots, yet he talked until ordered by the doctors to stop. Alma Chase, a comely young woman of San Francisco, is under arrest, charged by Charles Greenlaw, a wealthy lumberman of Humboldt, with embezzlement. A year ago Greenlaw met her and fell in love with her. He showered money and presents at her and bought her a lodging-house on O'Farrell street. But she adopted another lover younger than Greenlaw, and the latter had her arrested with a view to recovering some of the presents he had given her. John Daniels, the millionaire dry goods merchant of Brooklyn, is a private in the Seventh Regiment which was ordered out on account of the street railway strike in that city. He had some difficulty with the sergeant of the guard, whey, by a strange coincidence of fate, is one of his own clerks. Private Daniels attempted to leave the deputy for some purpose, and was halted by the guard. He refused to halt and was reported for insubordination by his clerk. Militiamen are discussing the incident, and wonder what will be the result after the strike is over. Redlands Council, A. P. A., have unanimously passed the following resolution: "Whereas, John C. Lynch, member of the state legislature from this assembly district, has deliberately violated his obligation and sought to betray the people who honored him by supporting for United States senator a man whom the people were known by said Lynch to have repudiated; therefore, "Resolved, That we demand that he resign the office he has disgraced and retire to the privacy in which he would have been left by the people had they known the duplicity of his character in time." War between Guatemala and Mexico seems inevitable. Guatemala can only prevent it by complying with the demands of Mexico, and this she is apparently unwilling to do. Mexico will not arbitrate. Efforts at mediation by the United States have failed. Mexico has politely but positively declined to entertain the suggestion of our state department, that the difficulty be submitted to arbitration. Stripped of all political and diplomatic frills, Mexico's answer is to the effect that Guatemala has been very insulting and impudent and deserves a castigation. The reply was received at the state department last Monday afternoon and read to the president by Secretary Greisham late that night. It was a disappointment to the administration authorities. One of the most peculiar lawsuits ever filed in the United States is on the court docket at Crawfordsville, Ind. Three years ago a passenger train on the Monon route was wrecked near the home of John Elliott, north of that city. The train rolled down an embankment and one coach was burned, five people killed and seventy injured. The injured were taken to Elliott's house. Now he wants $1,000 damages from the railroad. Tuesday evening of last week George P. Houg, a young man of Antonia, Col., was to have been married to Miss Katie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jones, one of Albuquerque's belles, but the ceremony came to a sudden close, and the prospective bride is now dangerously ill, with chances against her recovery. The bridal couple came into the room and stood before the minister. The ceremony was about half over when the bride awayed to one side and fell to the floor in a faint. The astonished minister, groom and parents with the invited friends, stood for a moment dumb-founded, after which she was carried to her room. She was taken quite ill-the night before, and her parents decided to have the marriage postponed. She insisted on the marriage on the evening set, and although she would not eat anything next day and nervous, she maintained her strength until the ceremony was to be performed. Two little oranges brought twelve Chicago physicians and several fruit dealers into consultation the other day. After an hour of serious conversation on the scientific points involved, it was found necessary to perform an operation. This consisted in dissecting two oranges. The recent freezing of the most of the Florida orange crop, meaning a loss of over 2,500,000 boxes, was what brought about the consultation. Not one of the twelve physicians could tell the chilled orange from the good one. There apparently was no difference, and the dealers were consequently happy. This did not end their troubles, however, as the consumers declined to be convinced and to emphasize fact continued to a man to buy California oranges. "They may be all right," one of them suggested, "but I don't want any of them." Good oranges such as are generally sold for $3 or $4 may be had cheap now. The price for a good box of Florida oranges is $1.23, and the California orange which at any other time would be regarded inferior to the Florida fruit, is bringing high prices. James Dunn of Glasgow has issued his review of the sugar trade for 1894,and it notes some very interesting facts. The crop estimates of beef and cane sugar for 1894.95 aggregate 8,100,000 tons,of which more than one-half,4,975,000 tons.is beet sugar. The greatest quantity produced by any one country is 1,900,000 tons of beet sugar by Germany.Cuba leads in production of cane sugar,bearing credited with 1,100,000 tons.The consumption of sugar for the coming year is estimated at 7,000,000 tons.of which 2,300,000 tons is apportioned to the United States and 1,370,000 tons to Great Britain.The per capita consumption of Great Britain and the United States is given at seventy pounds per annum each.Although Germany is an enormous producer of sugar,the annual per capita consumption of the empire amounts to only nineteen pounds while Italy and Spain consume only four and six pounds per capita respectively.The imports of raw sugar into Great Britain was 801,847 tons in 1893 and only 732,405 tons in 1894.During same year American imports increased 245,126 tons.At one timethe business of sugar refining was a prosperous one in Great Britain,但 at present，owing to the operation of the free-trade system，nearly as much refined as raw sugar is imported，the figures being 705,623 tons of refined against 801,847 tons of raw. Al Jepson，an old miner and prospector living near Elsinore，shot and severely wounded H.G.Baker,a young man who had been keeping company with his daughter Belle，但 had refused to keephis promise to marry her.Jepson sought to have Baker prosecuted，但 when he found that there was no legal way of compelling him to marry his daughter he resolved takethe law into his own hands.Baker stepped out of his boarding-house and found himself covered by a double-barreled shotgun inthe hands of Jepson.Baker had a rifle，但 at Jepson's command threw it down.The old Hoy and His Orange Crop Anna Blade: It is reported that Mr. Villa Park has sold his orange crop acres for something over $10,000. Angeles Times: Mr. Hoey, owner of the Joel Parker ranch, has sold his crop for $10,000. Squawk: Mr. Hoyet of Villa Park has sold his orange crop of thirty acres. Efected the Combination. I saw stars when I fell off my bi-ho was present at the time)—Yes; new stripes. A Nightly Episode: Sandwash bridge, Lovely night; Twinkling stars, Spirits bright; Bahful man, Fined mald; Both in love; Half afraid; Bob-tall nag, Hearts aglow. "Get along!" Away they go. Narrow rig, Coxy rug; "Nice!" she giggles, Little hug. Coming back, Laughing moon; Yum yum—smack! Wedding soon. Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, N. J., believes that Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much surprise and gratification of the suf One application will relieve the pain using and its continued use insures dual cure. For sale by Jessen & Jan Stubborn and aggravating cases of them that were believed to be incurred accepted as life legacies, have to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much surprise and gratification of the suf One application will relieve the pain using and its continued use insures dual cure. For sale by Jessen & Jan One Superior Best Planter A four-row cultivator. Has been plant fifty acres, and been under ice. Just as good as new. Will sell cent below cost. Alex, Henry. A horsewhipping in church, participated in by ministers' wives, in the middle of the service, is the sensation which occurred in Oklahoma a Sunday or two ago, and almost led to a riot. The deacons had been severely criticized by Dr. Johnson, the new pastor. Mr. Tulley, one of the deacons, said he would avenge it. He wrote to the old home of Dr. Johnson in Kansas, and received some information that reflected on the minister, and especially on his wife. At the close of the doctor's sermon Tulley read the letter, and great commotion followed. Mrs. Johnson slipped from the church unnoticed, and soon returned with a whip in her hand. Rushing at Tulley, she administered a severe lashing before the astonished parishioners. Tulley was badly beaten. In the general row that followed Mrs. Tulley secured the whip and began to apply it to her husband's assailant. The two women and brethren were arrested and fined. The cases caused quite a dab of excitement. There is a blizzard in the Victoria Hotel, New York, and the Jersey Lily has to keep her fur on. Mrs. Langtry, while playing around New York, is stopping at this hotel. She has been acting in Brooklyn during the past week. The last time Mrs. Langtry visited this country she traveled in a palace car. Now an ordinary coach is good enough for her. It is noticeable that despite the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Kendal are stopping at the Victoria, they have never yet even so much as deigned to notice the presence of their fair country-woman—and hence the Lily feels cold. When Mrs. Kendall meets Mrs. Langtry in the elevator or in the dining-room she simply passes her with a frozen stare on her face. Mr. Kendal does not even smile. Some of the guests in the hotel say he is afraid to. Mrs. Langtry does not seem to be worried much about these trivial partitions that the difficulty is submitted to arbitration. Stripped of all political and diplomatic frills, Mexico's answer is to the effect that Guatemala has been very insulting and impudent and deserves a castigation. The reply was received at the state department last Monday afternoon and read to the president by Secretary Gresham late that president. It was a disappointment to the administration authorities. One of the most peculiar lawsuits ever filed in the United States is on the court docket at Crawfordsville, Ind. Three years ago a passenger train on the Monon route was wrecked near the home of John Elliott, north of that city. The train rolled down an embankment and one coach was burned, five people killed and seventy injured. The injured were taken to Elliott's house. Now he wants $1,000 damages from the railroad, because the health of his family has been bad ever since the wreck, and this is caused by the sounds of the groans from the injured that vibrate through his house every night, and when they go out doors at night the "spirits" of those killed in the wreck can be seen walking up and down the track in front of his house. He wants all these things stopped, and damages for the annoyance which has caused sickness in his family. He has dreamed about the wreck every night since it happened. A horsewhipping in church, participated in by ministers' wives, in the middle of the service, is the sensation which occurred in Oklahoma a Sunday or two ago, and almost led to a riot. The deacons had been severely criticized by Dr. Johnson, the new pastor. Mr. Tulley, one of the deacons, said he would avenge it. He wrote to the old home of Dr. Johnson in Kansas, and received some information that reflected on the minister, and especially on his wife. At the close of the doctor's sermon Tulley read the letter, and great commotion followed. Mrs. Johnson slipped from the church unnoticed, and soon returned with a whip in her hand. Rushing at Tulley, she administered a severe lashing before the astonished parishioners. Tulley was badly beaten. In the general row that followed Mrs. Tulley secured the whip and began to apply it to her husband's assailant. The two women and brethren were arrested and fined. The cases caused quite a dab of excitement. There is a blizzard in the Victoria Hotel, New York, and the Jersey Lily has to keep her fur on. Mrs. Langtry, while playing around New York, is stopping at this hotel. She has been acting in Brooklyn during the past week. The last time Mrs. Langtry visited this country she traveled in a palace car. Now an ordinary coach is good enough for her. It is noticeable that despite the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Kendal are stopping at the Victoria, they have never yet even so much as deigned to notice the presence of their fair country-woman—and hence the Lily feels cold. When Mrs. Kendall meets Mrs. Langtry in the elevator or in the dining-room she simply passes her with a frozen stare on her face. Mr. Kendal does not even smile. Some of the guests in the hotel say he is afraid to. Mrs. Langtry does not seem to be worried much about these trivial partitions that the difficulty is submitted to arbitration. Stripped of all political and diplomatic frills, Mexico's answer is to the effect that Guatemala has been very insulting and impudent and deserves a castigation. The reply was received at the state department last Monday afternoon and read to the president by Secretary Gresham late that president. It was a disappointment to the administration authorities. One of the most peculiar lawsuits ever filed in the United States is on the court docket at Crawfordsville, Ind. Three years ago a passenger train on the Monon route was wrecked near the home of John Elliott, north of that city. The train rolled down an embankment and one coach was burned, five people killed and seventy injured. The injured were taken to Elliott's house. Now he wants $1,000 damages from the railroad, because the health of his family has been bad ever since the wreck, and this is caused by the sounds of the groans from the injured that vibrate through his house every night, and when they go out doors at night the "spirits" of those killed in the wreck can be seen walking up and down the track in front of his house. He wants all these things stopped, and damages for the annoyance which has caused sickness in his family. He has dreamed about the wreck every night since it happened. Al Jepson, an old miner and prospector living near Elsinore, shot and severely wounded H. G. Baker, a young man who had been keeping company with his daughter Belle, but had refused to keep his promise to marry her. Jepson sought to have Baker prosecuted, but when he found that there was no legal way of compelling him to marry his daughter he resolved to take the law into his own hands. Baker stepped out of his boarding-house and found himself covered by a double-barreled shotgun in the handa of Jepson. Baker had a rifle, but at Jepson's command threw it down. The old man then compelled him to promise to marry the girl immediately. As soon as the muzzle of the gun was removed from the young man's head he sprang past Jepson and sought to escape. He had not run far before he was brought down by a charge of shot, which took effect in his leg. Jepson again demanded that he keep his promise, and the young man again said that he would. Baker was then taken to Jepson's house and a physician called. He found Baker badly wounded, some of the shot having penetrated to the bone. Jepson lost no time in sending to Riverside for a marriage license. It was issued, and a messenger at once started back to Elsinore, and the young couple were married. M.B.Matson, who has been discovered to be a woman and is in jail in San Jose charged with passing bogus checks in Los Gatos is not first woman in this country to assume male attire.Charlie Parkhurst, whose sex was only discovered after death, was a stage driver for many years,and also owned a ranch.She had allthe habits of a man and when it was found that Parkhurst was a woman it created much surprise.Matson resided at Ben Lomond for nearly two years.For some time she was employed as night watchman in the Ben Lomond Hotel.Later she rented a house from Mrs.Corbett.She asked for the key with which to get into the house to look at it and then took possession.An effort was made to get her out,但 without success until a man forcibly enteredthe house,slapped herinthe faceand threwher out bodily.She said atthe time "That'sthe first timea man ever laid hands on me.I was an infant in his hands."One night some one broke a window inthe houseto get her out,and another man went to her protection.She was very nervous after that.At Ben Lomond she smoked a pipe and sat aroundthe hotel stove telling vulgar stories.Her unheard of vulgaritythe men could not equal.Her ways at times were effilmatebut no one suspected that she was not other than she represented herself to be.She left Ben Lomond owing to unpaid bills. Offense to an Expert. De Caverly—Miss Highfly insulted me last night,right while I was kissing her,too.Van Glove—What did she say! De Caverly—She asked me if she wasthe only girl I'd ever kissed。