anaheim-gazette 1895-02-07

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, MILLER & NAGEL, JUST OPENED Second Door East of Postoffice ...With a Large Stock of... HARDWARE, : STOVES, Tinware, Crockery, Glassware, Eggs and Chickens Taken. Orange County Nurseries! FULLERTON, CAL: ESTABLISHED 1889. One Hundred Acres! Half-Million Trees! Complete Assortment of Fruit and Nut Bearing Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Etc. Everything Home-grown and Acclimatized. The Largest Nurseries in Southern California. All Trees, Etc. to our 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. 265 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—256. No. 316 Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. E. H. SUSMIL Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Whips Robes, Blankets, Comtes 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. Half-Million Trees! Complete Assortment of Fruit and Nut Bearing Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Etc. Everything Home-grown and Acclimatized. The Largest Nurseries in Southern California. All Trees, Etc. to our 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 Provisions 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) 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 win mill. First North street... Anaheim, Cal H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbining 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 deliverld 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; je21tt 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. First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. 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, FEBRUARY 7, 1895. AGEL, ENED Postoffice STOVES, ssware, Nurseries! AL: Billion Trees! Raring Trees, Ornamental Grown and Acclimatized. All Trees, Etc. to our ICES! HUMACHER, 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. THE CITRUS FAIR. LIST OF PREMIUMS TO BE AWARDED AT THE APPROACHING ORANGE SHOW. The premium list of the forthcoming Citrus Fair, to be held in Los Angeles February 28th to March 9th, has been issued, and the prizes are as follows: Class 1—For best exhibit of citrus fruit by any exchange or county; six premiums: First, $150; second, $125; third, $100; fourth, $75; fifth, $50; sixth, $25. Class 2—For best exhibit of citrus fruit from any association or locality; six premiums: First, $100; second, $75; third, $50; fourth, $40; fifth, $30; sixth, $20. Class 3—For best exhibit of budded and seedling oranges, not to exceed five boxes of any one variety, grown by one exhibitor; six premiums: First, $60; second, $50; third, $50; fourth, $40; fifth, $20; sixth, $10. Class 4—For best exhibit of Lemons not to exceed five boxes of any one variety, grown by one exhibitor; six premiums: First, $60; second, $50; third, $40; fourth, $30; fifth, $20; sixth, $10. Class 5—For best exhibit of Washington navels, not to exceed five boxes, grown by one exhibitor; four premiums: First, $20; second, $15; third, $10; fourth, $5. interest bearing obligations of the United States had been redeemed and cancelled. In one year Mr. Cleveland's administration has already increased the interest bearing public debt by $100,000,000, or more than 17 per cent; and it wants authority from Congress to increase the debt by $500,-000,000 more, which would more than double the public debt as the Cleveland administration found it. In time of peace, with no extraordinary demands pressing upon the Treasury, this self-proclaimed reformer of the national finances, elected to office to give the country a tariff for revenue, a revenue from a tariff, has given to the country instead of that an additional burden of debt and promise of debt mounting in the aggregate to the figures of a great war's cost. A BOLD RAILWAY ROBBERY. The Southern Pacific west-bound train was held up six miles west of Wilcox Thursday night at 8:35 o'clock by masked men. They separated the express car from the train, and hauled it four miles west, and with six shots of dynamite blew the through safe wide open. It contained $10,000 in Mexican silver, which was removed. The trail of the robbers was marked by protuse scattering in Sulphur Springs Valley of Mexican dollars. Five robbers were concerned in the robbery. Two boarded the train at Wilcox. Soon after they appeared in the cab of the engine and compelled the engineer to stop the train. The fireman was compelled to cut the mail and express car loose, and then the engineer was forced to draw the detached cars two miles to a culvert, where the balance of the gang was waiting. They blew the safe to pieces, shattering the express car. Besides 10,000 Mexican dollars there was a large amount of coin for the wages of the railroad employees. The express agent subsequently picked up 700 Mexican dollars scattered by the explosion which the robbers missed in their hurry. The express messenger noticed that all was not right; that the train was cut in two, and he realized that a hold-up was at hand. He accordingly bundled all his local money and valuables into a package, dropped them from the car and followed them himself, securing the door after him. He went back stood there. Then I began to jump into my clothes as fast as I could. I was going to run home. "One of the artists, who knew it was my first time and suspected from the length of time I took what was the matter, asked me if I was not nearly ready." "I told him, in a trembling voice, I could not." "They all laughed at me, and they said it was merely a matter of business, and I might as well get over my embarrassment first as last." "It was quite dark in the room, and this, together with a little silken scarf they threw over to me, relieved my feelings a trifle. I fancied they could not see very plainly. I wound the scarf very carefully about myself, and then came out hesitatingly, not quite decided yet whether I should not run for the door and home, silk scarf and all." "I stood up on the platform where the model sits or stands, and felt comparatively secure, as it grew darker all the time. Suddenly they turned the electric lights full upon me, and I thought I should die. Oh! you can't imagine what an awful feeling it was. Finally I had to even drop my bit of silk scarf that I had clung to, like a drowning man to a straw. Do you know, really I did not feel so bad without it as I had trying to hide behind it." "They commented and criticised me as though I had merely been a statue or a painting in the most matter-of-fact way imaginable, so gradually I forgot my self-consciousness and began to take an interest in what they were saying." from any association or locality; six premiums: First, $100; second, $75; third, $50; fourth, $40; fifth, $30; sixth, $20. Class 3—For best exhibit of budded and seedling oranges, not to exceed five boxes of any one variety, grown by one exhibitor; six premiums: First, $60; second, $50; third, $40; fourth, $30; fifth, $20; sixth, $10. Class 4—For best exhibit of Lemons not to exceed five boxes of any one variety, grown by one exhibitor; six premiums: First, $60; second, $50; third, $40; fourth, $30; fifth, $20; sixth, $10. Class 5—For best exhibit of Washington navels, not to exceed five boxes, grown by one exhibitor; four premiums: First, $20; second, $15; third, $10; fourth, $5. Class 6—For best exhibit of Mediterranean Sweets, not to exceed five boxes, grown by one exhibitor; three premiums: First, $20; second, $12; third, $7.50. Class 7—For the best exhibit of any variety of blood oranges, not to exceed five boxes, grown by one exhibitor; three premiums: First, $20; second, $12; third, $7.50. Class 8—For best exhibit of St. Michael's, not to exceed five boxes, grown by one exhibitor; three premiums: First, $20; second, $12;第五，$7.50. Class 9—For best exhibit of seedling oranges not to exceed five boxes, grown by one exhibitor; three premiums: First, $20; second, $12;第五，$7.50. Class 10—For best exhibit of Lisbon lemons not to exceed five boxes, grown by one exhibitor; three premiums: First, $20; second, $12;第五，$7.50. Class 11—For best exhibit of Villa Franca lemons not to exceed five boxes, grown by one exhibitor; three premiums: First, $20; second, $12;第五，$7.50. Class 12—For best exhibit of Eureka lemons not to exceed five boxes, grown by one exhibitor; three premiums: First, $20; second, $12;第五，$7.50. Class 13—For best packed box of oranges commercially considered, open to both growers and packers; two premiums: First, $10; second, $12;第五，$7.50. Class 14—For best packed box of lemons commercially considered, open to both growers and packers; two premiums: First, $10; second, $12;第五，$7.50. Class 15—For best thirty specimens of any variety of navel oranges, grown by one exhibitor; four premiums: First, $20; second, $15;third，$10;第四，$5. Class 16—For best thirty specimens of Mediterranean Sweets, grown by one exhibitor; three premiums: First,$15;second,$10;third,$5. Class 17—For best thirty specimens of St. Michael's, grown by one exhibitor; three premiums:First,$15;second,$10;third,$5. Class 18—For best thirty specimens of any variety of blood oranges, grown by one exhibitor; three premiums:First,$15;second,$10;third,$5. Class 19—For best thirty specimens of any variety of Japanese orange, grown by one exhibitor; three premiums:First,$15;second,$10;third,$5. Class 20—For best thirty specimens of Valenciais,grown by one exhibitor;three premiums:First,$15;second,$10;third,$5. Class 21—For best thirty specimens of seedling oranges,grown by one exhibitor;three premiums:First,$15;second,$10;third,$5. Class 22—For best thirty specimens of any variety of orange not mentioned above,grown by one exhibitor;three premiums:First,$15;second,$10;third,$5. Class 23—For best thirty specimens of any variety of cured lemons,grown by one exhibitor; nine premiums:First,$25；第二项,$22；第五项,$24；第六项,$27；第七项,$28；第八项,$29；第九项,$30；第十项,$31；第十二项,$32；第十三项,$33；第十四项,$34；第十五项,$36；第十六项,$37；第十七项,$38；第十八项,$39；第十九项,$40；第十十项,$41；第十一十项,$42；第十二十项,$43；第十三十项,$44；第十四十项,$45；第十五十项,$46；第十六十项,$47；第十七十项,$48；第十八十项,$49；第十九十项,$50；第十二十项,$51；第十三十项,$52；第十四十项,$53；第十五十项,$54；第十六十项,$55；第十七十项,$56；第十八十项,$57；第十九十项,$60；第十二十项,$61；第十三十项,$62；第十四十项,$63；第十五十项,$64；第十六十项,$65；第十七十项,$66；第十八十项,$67；第十九十项,$68；第十九十项,$69；第十九十项,$70；第十九十项.$71；第十九十项.$72；第十九十项.$73；第十九十项.$74；第十九十项.$75；第十九十项.$76；第十九十项.$77；第十九十项.$78；第十九十项.$79；第十九十项.$80；第十九十项.$81；第十九十项.$82；第十九十项.$83；第十九十项.$84；第十九十项.$85；第十九十项.$86；第十九十项.$87；第十九十项.$88；第十九十项.$89；第十九十项.$90；第十九十项.$91；第十九十项.$92；第十九十项.$93；第十九十项.$94；第十九十项.$95；第十九十项.$96；第十九十项.$97；第十九十项.$98；第十九十项.$99；第十九十项.$9A；第九个选项:$A、B、C、D、E、F、G、H、I、J、K、L、M、N、O、P、Q、R、S、T、U、V、W、X、Y、Z、A、B、C、D、E、F、G、H、I、J、K、L、M、N、O、P、Q、R、S、T、U、V、W、X、Y、Z、B、C、D、E、F、G、H、I、J、K、L、M、N、O、P、Q、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青、红、黄、白、青红、黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青红黄白青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝青海蓝海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋海洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋洋 The express messenger noticed that all was not right that the train was cut in two,and he realized that a hold-up was at hand. He accordingly bundled all his local money and valuables into a package,dropped them from the car and followed them himself,scurrying the door after him. He went back and found his package,made for Wilcox and gave the alarm.The train was brought to a stop about four miles west of Wilcox.The plunderers then went to the express car door and tried to rouse the messenger,但 no messenger responded.All within was quiet.They produced dynamite to bring the messenger and open the door.This done,they found the car tenantless and the safe locked.More dynamite was produced and more drilling was done.Several shots of the explosive were fired before the safe gave way.The money,gold,twenty and crisp green-backs they possessed themselves with slackry.Among the coin were 18,000 "dobe" Mexican dollar. As Mexican money has little value in less than ten lots,and as the robbers had no drays with them,they had no use for the stuff,and they made a heap of it,put a stick of dynamite under it,and touched it off. Only 700 of the silver dollars have been found.The dollars went through telegraph poles,cars and everywhere.The whole job took an hour and a quarter.At daylight Friday morning a pose took the trail.It was headed down the Sulphur Spring Valley toward Mexico.The officers,believing they knew the point the robbers were making for,took a short cut.An early capture is expected.Two of them are said to have been recognized.Both are Bisbee men,一名由他名Walker.They bought the dynamite at Wilcox.Two of them held the horses while the other two robbers held up the train.How much the robbers got away with there is no telling. A HORROR OF THE SEA. Few of the great tragedies of the sea have been more terrible than the fate of 380 men,and women and children who went down in the North sea Thursday morning in the wreck of the steamship Elbe,从 Bremen to New York ,with 400 souls on board. The great ship was pursuing her course just before daybreak through a rough sea amid a gale which blew bitter cold.Other vessels were in sight ,with which were exchanged signals.Suddenly there was a crash,and in a moment the Elbe lay helpless upon the water ,cut in two a smaller steamer which struck her amidships.How it happened no one on the large vessel lives to tell,fork all who are known to be saved were below decks when the collision occurred. The bow ,which struck the liner ,remained a few moments wedged in the great rent it had made.The sea soon torce the ships apart.The smaller one,bad damaged and almost helpless,drifted away,and did not even learn with what ship she had been in collision.She is the Scotch steamer Craiglieh of Aberdeen ,475 tons.Late in the evening she crawled into the harbor of Mass Luis near Rotterdam. It was quickly realized on board the Elbe that her wound was fatal and that she could not long survive.The blow tore open all the middle compartments,a flood of water quickly sank the engine and boiler rooms to the water's edge.Passengers were killed in their berths ,especially some of those in the second cabin ,for the staterooms were smashed to bits and several of the passageways were blocked by debris.All but two or three of 240 passengers were in bed.Few failed to realize that a serious disaster had befallen them ,for the shook was RETRENCHMENT. SACRAMENTO,February 4.-Yesterday a party consisting of Governor Budd,Ahrthur Rodgers,the attorney of this city,and Isidor Jacobs of Stockton ,went out for a spin in Louis Metzger's trap.The owner of the rig did not accompany the tourists ,but sent his driver along.The visit to Sutro Heights,and after viewing the rock on which the seals used to sit,the party took lunch with the Mayor.All went well until Mr. Metzger's drag turned out of Kearney street into Bush on the way home.The it was then about 4 o'clock,and the sidewalk was lined with people watching the Governor go by.The turn into Bush street was made at a rather lively clip,the driver doubtless wishing to land his passengers in front of the hotel with a flourish becoming their station in life.Instead,the landed them on the cobbles in the middle of the street.It seems that the hind wheel on Budd's side of the wagon went to pieces without warning.With a bump after end of the drag dropped to the ground,piling all hands on top of the Governor.The crush of the descending statesman and his friends frightened the team ,which started to run up Bush street. The other occupants of the drag were reposing in picturesque attitudes on the legs of Mr. Budd and he was powerless to check the mad flight of the team.A young man named George A.Kahn sprang to the head of the horses and stopped them before any damage had been done.Mr.Rogers' whiskers were slightly awry,and his Exellency was quite pale.Mr.Jacobse who seconded nomeniation of Budd for Governor ,escaped without injury of any kind.So did the driver.The only damage done was to Mr.Metzger's yellow drag ,one of the wheels of its closed up like a Japanese umbrella. Ten days loss of time an account of sickness and a doctor bill to pay ,is anything but pleasant for a man of family to contemplate whether he be a laborer ,mechanic ,merchant or publisher.Jas.O.Jones,publisher of The Leader,Mexico,Texas ,was sick in bed for ten days with the grip during its total of this bill about $9,500,000. RETOENCHMENT. SACRAMENTO,February 4.-Yesterday a party consisting of Governor Budd,Ahrthur Rodgers,the attorney of this city,and Isidor Jacobs of Stockton ,went out for a spin in Louis Metzger's trap.The owner of the rig did not accompany the tourists ,but sent his driver along.The visit to Sutro Heights,and after viewing the rock on which the seals used to sit,the party took lunch with the Mayor.All went well until Mr. Metzger's drag turned out of Kearney street into Bush on the way home.The it was then about 4 o'clock,and the sidewalk was lined with people watching the Governor go by.The turn into Bush street was made at a rather livley clip,the driver doubtless wishing to land his passengers in front of the hotel with a flourish becoming their station in life.Instead,the landed them on the cobbles in the middle of the street.It seems that the hind wheel on Budd's side of the wagon went to pieces without warning.With a bump after end of the drag dropped to the ground,piling all hands on top of the Governor.The crush of the descending statesman and his friends frightened the team ,which started to run up Bush street. The other occupants of the drag were reposing in picturesque attitudes on the legs of Mr. Budd and he was powerless to check the mad flight of the team.A young man named George A.Kahn sprang to the head of the horses and stopped them before any damage had been done.Mr.Rogers' whiskers were slightly awry,and his Exellency was quite pale.Mr.Jacobse who seconded nomeniation of Budd for Governor ,escaped without injury of any kind.So did the driver.The only damage done was to Mr.Metzger's drag turned out of Kearney street into Bush on the way home.The it was then about 4 o'clock,and the sidewalk was lined with people watching the Governor go by.The turn into Bush street was made at a rather livley clip,the driver doubtless wishing to land his passengers in front of the hotel with a flourish becoming their station in life.Instead,the landed them on the cobbles in the middle of the street.It seems that the hind wheel on Budd's side of the wagon went to pieces without warning.With a bump after end of the drag dropped to the ground,piling all hands on top of the Governor.The crush of the descending statesman and his friends frightenedthe team ,which started to run up Bush street. The other occupants of the drag were reposing in picturesque attitudes on the legs of Mr. Budd and he was powerless to check the mad flight of the team.A young man named George A.Kahn sprang to the head of the horses and stopped them before any damage had been done.Mr.Rogers' whiskers were slightly awry,and his Exellency was quite pale.Mr.Jacobse who seconded nomeniation of Budd for Governor ,escaped without injuryof any kind.So did the driver.The only damage done was to Mr.Metzger's drag turned out of Kearney street into Bush onthewayhome.The it was then about 4 o'clock,andthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreetwasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreetwasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreetwasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreetwasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreetwasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreetwasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreetwasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreetwasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreetwasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreetwasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreetwasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreetwasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreetwasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontotheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreetwasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontotheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreetwasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontotheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkwaslinedwithpeoplewatchingtheGovernorgoby.theturnintoBushstreet WasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ,wasickinbedfordontotheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkWasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ，wasickinbedfordontotheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkWasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ，wasickinbedfordontotheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkWasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ，wasickinbedfordontotheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkWasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ，wasickinbedfordontotheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkWasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ，wasickinbedfordontotheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkWasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ，wasickinbedfordontotheteam,theitwasthenabout4o'clockandthesidewalkWasmadeatanassemblyofthegoverntheSacramentofTheLeader,Mexico,Texas ，wasickinbedfordONTHESEARCHING THE ACQUISITION. SAUCRAMENTO,February 4.-Yesterday a party consisting of Governor Budd,Ahrthur Rodgers,the attorney of this city,and Isidor Jacobs of Stockton ,went out for a spin in London Metzger's trap.The owner of The Leader,Mexico,Texas ,would be present at several appropriations which are usually presented at district fairs made at a man or family to contemplate whether he be an laborer,m mechanic or publisher.Jas.O.Jones,publisher.of The Leader,Mexico,Texas ,would be present at several appropriations which are usually presented at district fairs made at a man or laborer,m mechanic or publisher.Jas.O.Jones,publisher.of The Leader,Mexico,Texas ,would be present at several appropriations which are usually presented at district fairs made at a man or laborer,m mechanic or publisher.Jas.O.Jones,publisher.of The THE DEBT MAKER. Under the pretense of "maintaining the gold reserve" Mr. Cleveland's administration has illegally borrowed about $116,000,000 up to the present time. A large part of it has gone, or is going, to pay the current expenses of the Government. Another illegal issue of bonds is imminent, the pretext being that the gold reserve has gone down again about to the point to which it had sunk just before the first illegal loan in February, 1894, and likewise just before the second illegal loan, in November last. The practice of the administration has been to issue bonds for $50,000,000 at a time; and according to the yield of the previous bond sales, the third illegal issue of $50,000,000 would bring the total up to about $174,000,000, borrowed mainly to pay the current expenses of the Government of the United States. Bills are pending in Congress to enable the Secretary of the Treasury legally to borrow more money with which to pay current expenses, up to $500,000,000, at the discretion of Mr. Cleveland and his financial advisers. The entire interest bearing debt of the United States in 1892, when Mr. Cleveland's administration came in, was $585,000,000. Since 1879, when the total debt amounted to $1,797,000,000, it had been steadily decreased, year after year, without a single break in the way of temporary increase. Between 1879 and 1892 two-thirds of the HER FIRST APPEARANCE IN THE ALTOGETHER. "Yes, it was awful at first," she replied, in answer to a question. "I thought I should die, and I sort of made the plunge all at once, too." "It was this way. There were one or two artists in the room when I went behind the screen to get ready, and two or three more came in, and I thought I never could do it. I was all ready, but I did not come out." Ten days loss of time an account of sickness and a doctor bill to pay is anything but pleasant for a man of family to contemplate whether he be a laborer, mechanic, merchant or publisher. Jas. O. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas, was sick in bed for ten days with the grip during its prevalence a year or two ago. Later in the season he had a second attack. He says: "In the latter case I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with considerable success. I think only being in bed a little over two days. The second attack I am satisfied would have equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy." It should be borne in mind that the grip is much the same as a very severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. When you wish to cure a cold quickly and effectually give this remedy a trial. 50 cent bottles for sale by Jesson & Derge. Feb THE BICYCLE GIRL. Oh, I am a blooming maid Who is not the least afraid Of the bloomers that are coming into style For my shape is pretty fair And I make the chappies stare When I go a whitening by them with a smile. Ah, the happiness I feel When astride my daisy wheel! It could never be expressed by any word; And when I speed away, It is a bliss to hear 'em say "Ainta diszy!"—"What a beauty!"—"What a bird!" When I'm riding in the park And it happens to be dark And I have my darling Charlie at my side, Why, I guess it's not amiss If I let him have a kiss For it much improves the pleasure of the ride! And then, what would you think If I said we had a drink. That is served like Charlie's kisses, rather warm? But I'll tell you nothing more—Let each girl the fun explore. Who is up-to-date and pretty and "good form!" Mrs. Sniffwell—Wby, Bridget, you have been eating onions! Bridget—Shure, mum, you're a moind reader! Curs For Crippled Children. The National Surgical Institute, Pacific Branch, 319 Bush St., San Francisco, Cal., successfully treats all cases of Orthopedic surgery, Diseases of the Spine, Hip and Knee Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Nasal Catarrh, Bow Legs, Knock Knees, all Deformities and Chronic Diseases. Their success in treating these cases is shown by thousands of references from trustworthy people all over the country. Persons having afflicted children or friends should convince themselves of the excellent results of the system of treatment by this Institute. One or more of these surgeons will be at the Hotel Brunswick, Santa Ana, Friday, February 15th, one day to examine cases. Send for circular Reference may be had to Mrs. H. H. Roper, Sister Ana; H. W. Chynoweth, Anahdem; Mrs. E.C. Shaw; Trustin; W. S. Ritchey, Santa Ana: Prof. E.H. Condit, Occidental College, Los Angeles; and hundreds of others. Gazette. Y 7, 1895. NUMBER 15 SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The interest-bearing public debt was increased $5,155,580 during January. The leaders of the recent insurrection at Honolulu are being tried by court-martial. Three of the accused persons pleaded guilty of treason. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani has been arrested for complicity with the insurgents, evidence having been secured by the Government to justify her arrest. Martial law is in effect. The uprising proved a complete fiasco. Mr. Reed's prominence as a possible candidate for the Presidency has stimulated his correspondence to a point where it has become a burden. He receives hundreds of letters every day, most of them assuring him of success, and it takes the greater part of his time to attend to them. It rebs him of all leisure and prevents him from giving much attention to his Congressional duties. The only exercise President Cleveland gets is an hour's rubbing by a masseur, who comes to the White House at 7:30 o'clock every morning. He received similar treatment last summer before he went to Gray Gables, but it was not resumed this winter until he came down with the gout. Then by the advice of Dr. O'Reilly, the "professor" was sent for again and reduced the President's weight forty-two pounds within three weeks. A suit of much importance to Southern California fruit-growers, who are members of the various exchanges, by which the orange crop is now being marketed on the cooperative plan, was begun in the Superior Court of Riverside on Thursday. It is an action brought by the Riverside exchange against G. C. Atwood, a member of the exchange, who violated his contract with that organization and sold his crop of oranges elsewhere. Judge Noyes issued an injunction restraining Atwood from further disposition of his oranges outside the exchange. Two sons of Charles Moore, who lives at Stemmers Run, Md., caught an English sparrow and took it home so that their eighteen-month-old sister could play with it. While the baby was alone she let the sparrow out of its cage. The bird flow savagely at her and fiercely seized her lower lip. The baby's screams brought the mother to the rescue and she endeavored to get the sparrow away. of tights of all colors, for the purpose of giving the committee an opportunity to select a suitable color. Great curiosity had been aroused as to the color the aldermen would pick out for the four dancers to wear. Castle Square theater had been billing highly artistic pictures of scenes and incidents in Aladdin, jr. The pictures showed in life-size the figures of a score or more girls whose bewitching forms were to grace the stage in the ballet portion of the performances. Several of the girls were shown gazing at a sculptor and his model, their shapely forms and underpinnings hidden from view only by the thinnest of tights. An inkling of the crusade which the aldermen started reached the management of the theater, and at the performance the limbs of the shapely beauties which attracted the gallery gods were hidden from view beneath short underskirts, suggesting that the ladies had been surprised in the act of donning their outer garments. The row between Colonel Breckinridge and Representative Heard of Missouri in the House other day was not entirely due to the words spoken on the floor. When the Breckinridges returned to Washington at the beginning of the session, they took rooms at the Rigge House, where there is a large Congressional colony, including many members from the South and Southwest. When Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge first entered the dining-room they were conducted to the same table with Mr. and Mrs. Heard. Mrs. Heard refused to recognize them, and at Mr. Heard's request the Breckinridges were assigned to seats at another table. The atmosphere at the Rigge House was so trigid that Colonel Breckinridge complained to the proprietor, who told him that he never took any interest in the social relations of his guests. When they returned from his unprofitable lecture tour in the West the Breckinridges moved their luggage to the Arlington, but have not found society there any more congenial. Many of the ladies in the house speak pleasantly to Mrs. Breckinridge when they find her alone, but they have never recognized Breckinridge in any way. The claims for bounty on domestic beef sugar, which the Secretary of the Treasury has just sent to the House, are chiefly made by three California companies, the Western Beet Sugar Company of Watsonville, the Alvarado one and the factory at Chino. The Western Beet Company's claim for the whole TRENCHMENT. March, February 4.—The general assembly bill, which is usually prepared by the Assembly toward the close of the year introduced by Chairman Ways and Means Committee in curtailment of the amounts institutions and wiping out external appropriations will make the full about $9,500,000. A report of the committee whose comments benefited by the appropriations shares made a strenuous fight at the committee on Saturday to amend the committee on omit all mention of associations from the bill. According that struggle on all appropriations should be in accord with whatever the result would abide by the judgment by the bill. So the bill will be reported for the National Guard. No provision at all is to the Naval Battalion, nor for the end encampment, and both will pay the board. The appropriation practice has been cut down to customary extra allowance for uniforms is not to be made and the sums devoted to the battalions is to be scaled up of the appropriations for the indigent poor, which money given by the authorities of the effect for an annual saving of $90.00 for boards of horticulture included in the general bill. If they get anything, it special bills. GOVERNOR DUMPED. Feb. 4.—Yesterday a king of Governor Budd, Arthur Courtney of this city, and Isidor Jackson, went out for a spin in his trap. The owner of the rig company the tourists, but sent his team visited the park on Centro Heights, and after viewing which the seals used to sit, lunch with the Mayor. All Mr. Metzger's drag turned street into Bush on the way then about 4 o'clock, and the men with people watching the scene. The turn into Bush street rather lively clip, the driver being to land his passengers in hotel with a flourish becoming in life. Instead, he landed robbs in the middle of the arms that the hind wheel on the wagon went to pieces. With a bump the after dropped to the ground, piling off of the Governor. The crash drag statesman and his friends steam, which started to run up occupants of the drag were resquee attitudes on the legs of the man was powerless to check the team. A young man named sprang to the head of the men before any damage Mr. Rogers whiskers were found and his Excellency was quite obsessed who seconded the nominee for Governor, escaped with kind. So did the driver. Doe was to Mr. Metzger's one of the wheels of which Japanese umbrella. Of time an account of sick-bill to pay, is anything a man of family to concern he be a laborer, mechanic, librarian. Jas. O. Jones, publisher, Mexia, Texas, was sick away with the grip during its morning at the "second table" in the banquet room at the inaugural ball at Sacramento, and the scenes of hilarity surpassed anything of like ever seen in that city. Girls and boys sipped wine from each other's glasses, and their maidlin laughter went ringing through the great hallways. One young woman grew so hilarious that she began throwing the fragile wine glasses upon the stone floor for the education of the golden youths and maidens who surrounded her. Then she placed one end orange crop is now being marketed on the cooperative plan, was begun in the Superior Court of Riverside on Thursday. It is an action brought by the Riverside exchange against G. C. Atwood, a member of the exchange, who violated his contract with that organization and sold his crop of oranges elsewhere. Judge Noyes issued an injunction restraining Atwood from further disposition of his oranges outside the exchange. Two sons of Charles Moore, who lives at Stemmers Run, Md., caught an English sparrow and took it home so that their eighteen-month-old sister could play with it. While the baby was alone she let the sparrow out of its cage. The bird flew savagely at her and fiercely sensed her lower lip. The baby's screams brought the mother to the rescue and she endeavored to get the sparrow away. Before this could be done the bird had to be killed and the basked pried open with a pair of pinchers. A physician was called to attend the child, but blood poisoning set in and it died. Walter Moore was knocked down and robbed by two footpads while standing at the corner of Bush and Montgomery streets in San Francisco at 3 o'clock one morning recently. His gold watch and chain, presented him by the Los Angeles fire department, was taken from him, but was some days later recovered when one of the thieves attempted to dispose of it at a pawn broker's Moore returned to Los Angeles in the meantime, but has been summoned to San Francisco to prosecute the case. In Oklahomathe wife of Douglas Balta, a farmer, gave birth to three girl babies, all of whom are alive and doing well. The trio, who have been named Mary, Maggie and Myrtle, weigh in the aggregate nineteen and one-half pounds. The father is 45 years of age, and the mother 36. They have been married for eighteen years, and sixteen children have been born to them. Three times she had twins, and now triplets. Already they have received offers from enterprising showmen to exhibit their children, but the parents declare they are not in the show business, and like true Oklahomaans they will continue to pursue the even tenor of their ways. Mrs. Lillian Denicke, aged 20, has decided it were better for her to get a divorce from her husband, Major Martin Denicke, a wealthy fig grower of Fresno county, aged 60. They were married in San Francisco last June. She alleges cruelty as grounds for separation. The Major carries scars on his head not yet healed where his wife is said to have struck him with a flower vase six weeks ago because he used force to keep her from going out with young friends and leaving him at home. She says his cruelty made it necessary for her to break his head in self-defense, as he was trying to chastise her for disobedience. The Major has published a notice in the papers warning every one from trusting his wife, saying he will not pay the bills she incurs. One hundred and fifty officers of the army are watching the income-tax legislation with considerable interest, as nearly that many draw from the United States Treasury salaries that exceed $4,000 a year. There are three major generals who draw $7,500, sixteen brigadier-generals who draw $5,500 and seventy-one colonels who draw $4,500 a year each. There are ninety-one lieutenant-colonels with annual pay each of $4,000; but about fifty of these receive additional compensation with commutation of quarters or on detached service. In every case these officers will have to pay 2 per cent on the excess over $4,000. A few majors may also have to pay on the expay, bringing one or more up as high as $4,100. Champagne corks popped until way in the morning at the "second table" in the banquet room at the inaugural ball at Sacramento, and the scenes of hilarity surpassed anything of like ever seen in that city. Girls and boys sipped wine from each other's glasses, and their maidlin laughter went ringing through the great hallways. One young woman grew so hilarious that she began throwing the fragile wine glasses upon the stone floor for the edification of the golden youths and maidens who surrounded her. Then she placed one end atmosphere at the Rigge House was so trigid that Colonial Breckinridge complained to the proprietor, who told him that he never took any interest in the social relations of his guests. When they returned from his unprofitable lecture tour in the West Breckinridge moved their luggage to the Arlington, but have not found society there any more congenial. Many of the ladies in the house speak pleasantly to Mrs. Breckinridge when they find her alone, but they have never recognized Breckinridge in any way. The claims for bounty on domestic beet sugar, which the Secretary of the Treasury has just sent to House, are chiefly made by three California companies, the Western Beet Sugar Company of Watsonville, the Alvarado one and the factory at Chino. The Western Beet Company's claim for whole campaign of 1894, which has been put in at revenue office, but not all allowed yet, amount to $328,000. The claims prior to August 27 amount to $22,000. The law allowing 2 cents a pound bounty on sugar was passed in 1892 and should have remained in force till 1907. It was afterward rescinded, and the law allowing no bounty came into effect on the 27th of August last. Prior to that date the bounty was allowed. The northern crops were gathered in July and August, and the factory at Watsonville, as well as that Alvarado, only had a comparatively small portion of the crops gathered by August 27. The Chino factory, being further south,fared better. All the factories have filed claims for the entire season of 1894 though those subsequent to August 27 have not been allowed. At a meeting of the Horticultural Commissioners of Southern California held in Los Angeles last week, at which L. Z. Huntington, I. N. Rafferty and Uncle Hiram Hamilton represented this county,the following resolution was adopted: "Whereas The executive board of Southern California Fruit Exchange recommends that the various exchanges and associations composing it deduct $1 per car on their shipments to form a fund for their purpose of continuing and extending the search for parasitic insects; and, "Whereas The Horticultural Commissioners of Southern California are firmly convinced that fruit growers must ultimately rely on natural enemies for protection against damage from insect pests in order to secure most profitable returns from their investments; and, "Whereas The orange growers would most largely profit by the introduction of natural enemies to the red and black scales; therefore "Resolved That The Horticultural Commissioners of Southern California heartily endorse the recommendation ofthe Southern California Fruit Exchange and believethe various exchanges would serve their members' best interests by adopting this proposed course." Ward McAllister New York's society leader and organizer ofthe "400," died at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night at his home.No 16 West Thirty-sixth street,McAllister suffered little pain during his illness,and his death was peaceful.Hursday last week he was attacked by grip,而 spendingthe afternoon atthe Union Club.He complained to several friends on reachinghome.Hewas orderedto bed,and neverleft it again.Hewas supposedto beimproving,andhis conditionwas not thoughtto be dangerous until 7 o'clock inthe morningwhenhe hada sinking spell.Her ralliedat 10:30 a.m.,but earlyintheafternoonbegantofail,andgrewrapidlyworseltildeath.Forem morea yearMcAllisterwasafflictedwitha chronicailmentwhichissupposedtohave hastenedhis death.Hemadea trip abroadforthebettermentofhishealth,and consultedtheleadingphysiciansofEurope.HewastheacknowledgedleaderofNew Yorksocietyforoveraquarterofaccent,Rivalsdisputedhispre-eminence,betheeallyheldfirstplacebecauseofhisunequalabilitiesasmanageroflargesocialfunctionsandhisunsurpassedskillintheculinaryart,cchoiceofwines,andotherthingswhichgotomakeupthesuccessofanylargeparty.Hewasamanwhoadageniusforsociety,andtowhomtheworkofrevisitinglistsofguests.preparingtheorderofdancesandallthedetailsofsummer." of time an account of sickstor bill to pay, is anything for a man of family to confer he be a laborer, mechanic, lisher. Jas. O. Jones, publisher, Mexia, Texas, was sick days with the grip during its or two ago. Later in the second attack. He says. case I used Chamberlain's with considerable success, I ing in bed a little over two and attack I am satisfied equally as bad as the first of this remedy." It should that the grip is much the more cold and requires pretreatment. When you wish quickly and effectually give al. 50 cent bottles for sale. feb BICYCLE GIRL. coming maid least afraid that are coming into style, pretty fair, the chappies stare by them with a smile. I feel my daly wheel— expressed by any word; died away, he say "What a beauty!"—"What a in the park to be dark, going Charlie at my side, is not amiss a kiss, the pleasure of the ride! would you think a drink, Charlie's kisses, rather warm? nothing more— fun explore, and pretty and "good form!" Wby, Bridget, you have! Bridget—Shure, mum, under! Crippled Children. Surgical Institute, Pacific St., San Francisco, Cal. leases of Orthopedic surgery, Mine Hill and Knee Joints, Stuula, Nasal Catarh, Bow all Deformities and Chronic access in treating these cases ids of references from trustter the country. afflicted children or friends selves of the excellent retreatment by this Institute of these surgeons will be at Santa Ana, Friday, February online cases. Send for circular. had to Mrs. H. H. Roper, Chynoweth, Anahaim; Mrs. W. S. Ritchey, Santa Ana: accidental College, Los Angles. Champagne corks popped until way in the morning at the "second table" in the banquet room at the inaugural ball at Sacramento, and the solemn of hilarity surpassed anything of the like ever seen in that city. Girls and boys sipped wine from each other's glasses, and their maudlin laughter went ringing through the great hallways. One young woman grew so hilarious that she began throwing the fragile wine glasses upon the stone floor for the edification of the golden youths and maidens who surrounded her. Then she placed one end of a sandwich between her pretty lips, and while she held it there permitted a young man to devour the protostring end. But several food mamman, if they could have seen the "goings on" of their darlings, would no doubt have taken off their handsome satin slippers in a hurry and done some effective spanking where it would do the most good. Gov. Budd personally investigated the alleged bad work in the foundation of the new ferry depot at San Francisco Saturday morning. He was accompanied by Senator Gleaves, chairman of the Committee on Navigation and Commerce. W. H. Gagan, foreman of the grand jury, and Harbor Commissioners Cole and Bassett joined the party, but the Governor saubbed them, intimating that he wanted to investigate the work alone. He declined the Harbor Commissioners' boat, hired one himself and with his own party, was rowed to the concrete pliers, testing each thoroughly with a hatchet and spike. He worked half an hour. Afterward one of the Governor's party said Budd was much dissatisfied with the work. The Harbor Commissioners were discomfited at the snubbing. In the eyes of the law, when A. B. Carpenter stole an unwilling kiss from Mrs. Sarah M. Pierce over in St. Louis, he committed an assault upon her, and by the hand of the law for his ungallant conduct he will be obliged to pay her as balm $2,500. This seems a large sum to part with for the pleasure of just one kiss, especially when it is remembered that these favors may be obtained gratis if sought after in a proper manner, but Carpenter was injudicious. He grabbed it from one unsmitten with his charms, from one whose kisses belonged to another, and now the courts have mutected him seriously. The offense occurred on August 2, 1892, and the legal proceedings arising from it have been dragging along ever since. After listening to all the evidence the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $2,500, half the sum asked for. The case was stubbornly contested. It had been tried before and resulted in a hung jury. The Boston aldermanic committee on licenses objected to the narrow strip of flesh color between the ends of the stockings and trunks of the four pretty French dancers in The Passing Show, at the Columbian theater, and notified the manager that some other color must be substituted. That person visited the city hall and carried with him 16 pairs when he had a sinking spell. He rallied about 10:30 a.m., but early in the afternoon began to fail, and grew rapidly worse until death. For more than a year McAllister was afflicted with a chronic ailment, which is supposed to have hastened his death. He made a trip abroad for the betterment of his health, and consulted the leading physicians of Europe. He was the acknowledged leader of New York society for over a quarter of a century. Rivals disputed his pre-eminence, but he easily held first place because of his unequal abilities as manager of large social functions and his unsurpassed skill in the culinary art, choice of wines, and other things which go to make up the success of any large party. He was a man who had a genius for society, and to whom the work of revising lists of guests preparing the order of dances and all the details of supper, was a labor of love. As a young man in Savannah, his uncle complimented his skill as a giver of dinners, and this skill he retained to the end. He was the originator of the well-known term, "the 400," and he did all in his power to limit the number who were admitted to the exclusive fashionable set. Two girls, daughters of Indiana's leading families, met in a Hoosier town and fought to decide who should become the bride of Frank Hess, City Clerk of Hammond. Miss Martha Carsten, one of the girls lives with her parents in Tolleston, nine miles east of Hammond. Her fair opponent was Miss Anna Hasselman of Saxony. For several months the young women have been sharing the attention of Mr. Hess, who is a widower. By virtue of being the sister of his dead wife, Miss Hasselman claimed the right to his love. She has been his housekeeper and the foster mother to his two little children since Mrs. Hess died a year ago. For several months Mr. Hess, who is just turning forty years, has been making weekly trips to the home of the Carstens, who, by the way, are wealthy. The parents looked favorably on his suit. Hess has been alternately paying court to both girls. Miss Hasselman did not believe the gossip of the neighbors when they said that Miss Carsten and Mr. Hess were to be married within a week. To satisfy herself she sent a "rush" telegram to Miss Carsten, requesting her to come to Hammond on the first train. To this she signed "Frank Hess," and went to Hess's home to await results. Miss Carsten came on the evening train, and not finding Hess at the station awaiting her arrival, she went to his home. The bell was answered by Miss Hasselman, and before the young woman from Tolleston could step into the hall fight began. The first round was practically Miss Carsten's after she had secured a firm grip on the paycheek knot of her aburn-haired rival. Matters were becoming interesting for half dozen onlookers when Hess appeared on the scene. The women were parted, but this only made matters worse. They turned on the peacemaker and demanded then and there to know what he meant by proposing to both of them. The questions staggered him and he made his escape, leaving the two infuriated maidens to finish their fight. Hess declines to talk regarding the affair. The girls each say they will marry him or die. They threaten to take the matter into court.