anaheim-gazette 1895-03-14

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 poken 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 HOUSES 7 to 8:20 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Collar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Rice. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. John Schauman Dealer in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking. Horse-shoeing a Specialty. Mowers! Mowers! Buy a McCormick Mower and a New York Champion SelfDump Hay Rake, And you will have something you can depend on and get the best results. Now is your time to have your old machines repaired. make a specialty of repairing Mowers and Harvesting Tools. Moweextras always kept in stock. Call and see me. Shop on Los Angeles Street. Orange County Nurseries! CLOSING OUT SALES At ACTUAL COST of Production, of all Fruit and Nut bearing Trees and Ornamentals of all description from now on until sold out. Now is your opportunity for planting an Orchard of the very Best Varieties and Finest Trees [my own grown] ever offered in California. You can lay Foundations of Prosperity for a Song! Send me list of Stock for Prices. CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Collar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Eto. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. 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 win. Imill. First North street... Anaheim, Cal H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET... Anaheim. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand Now is your opportunity for planting an Orchard of the very Best Varieties and Finest Trees [my own grown] ever offered in California. You can lay Foundations of Prosperity for a Song! Send me list of Stock for 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) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Eic. Meats deliverid to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. 1895. ODDWOOD 19,417. By Silkwood, 2:07; Dam, Riceta, 2:22½. Will make the season at John Everharty's Stables, Anaheim, Mondays and Tuesdays, from February 1 to June 1. In charge of Owner S. A. GOLDSTEIN. feb7-1m FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street...Anaheim A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobaccos and Candies always on hand. Frank Baum, - - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen j621tf FOR SALE. Forty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory, all good land, for $40 per acre; cost $00. Twenty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $60 per acre. Thirty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $45. Will sell as a whole, or divide as per lots as quoted above. The whole is less $1600 less first cost. WM. R. HARKER & CO. 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, MARCH 14, 1895. Human NTS. Blacksmithing and g a Specialty. Flowers! New York Champion Selfdepend on and get the best old machines repaired. I harvesting Tools. Mower see me. Street. Nurseries! SALES all Fruit and Nut bearing now on until sold out. An Orchard of the very wn] ever offered in Califor a Song! CHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. EMAN'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 GAKETTE 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. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR COLUMN. [Address all communications to or correpondence for this column to C. E. Holcomb, Fullerton, Cal.] The fifth annual meeting of this union is called to convene in the Presbyterian church at Anaheim, April 13, at 9:30 o'clock. The sessions will continue through the afternoon and evening. The Juniors will have charge of the first part of the afternoon session, and it is hoped there will be a large attendance from all their societies. One minute reports from each Young People's Society will be called for during the business meeting. Recording Secretaries are urged to have these reports ready. A collection will be taken for county expenses, and those unable to attend can send contributions. This is important as the treasury is empty. In accordance with our custom, all who attend the meeting will bring their own lunches; coffee, milk, etc., will be furnished by the Anaheim societies. Your executive committee members are very desirous of having this the best and most helpful convention yet held in this county; but they are aware that they cannot make it so alone. Therefore they earnestly beg that each individual member, as well as the society as a whole, shall remember the convention in prayer daily, asking God's blessing on all who shall take part and all who listen. A. E. BENNETT, President. SADIE H. NOURSE, Secretary. The above is the official call for the coming county convention. fail he can turn in and see if he can't find out who his father war. Max O'Rell—Mark Twain has offered a gaituous insult to the women of the French nation. It is no excuse for him that "Outre Mer" is pretentious, ridiculous and foolish. That M. Bourget attempted an analytical criticism of American men and women in all seriousness after only a six months' visit here was simply a bit of humor. Commenting on the proposed bloody encounter between the two, the Chicago Evening Post remarks: "The opportunity for Mark Twain to prove his title as a humorist has arrived. Paul Blouet (Max O'Rell) is about to challenge him to a duel. Only a professional humorist could take M. Paul Bourget seriously. Mr. Clemens did this. He answered a dull line in one of Bourget's articles with a duller sneer at the women of France. M. Blouet cared naught for M. Bourget. But the sanctity of the marriage tie! Also the necessity of advertising one's self! He assailed Mr. Clemens in the North American Review. Not satisfied with this, he now proposes that the melancholy Mark shall allow himself to be shot at. Most people find the jokes of Mr. Clemens and Blouet no laughing matter. But a duel between them, especially one for the honor of the women of France, would make the nations gay. By all means, pistols for two. While they are boring each other the public can take a rest." BIG STEAMER ASHORE. NEW YORK, March 7.-The North German Lloyd steamship Havel went ashore on the north shore of Gedney's channel early last night while entering the harbor. Most of the passengers were asleep and no exeitement prevailed. At the time of the accident Pilot Connor was in charge. The engines were reversed when the buoy marking the entrance of the channel was observed along the vessel whose stern tell off to port and before her headway could be checked she ran aground north of the outer buoy. The ice in the harbor had again made useless the electric lamps and the buoy not being lighted was not seen until too late to prevent the steamship grounding. The engines were at once reversed at full speed, but failed to move the vessel. When the tide began to fall the Havel listed heavily to the starboard. Eight tugs were soon alongside the steamer in readiness to assist in floating her at high tide. There were 135 cabin and 157 steerage passengers on the boat. The steamboat George Starr and another eighteen-to take a drink—eh—of whisky? Proud cold you know, and it would do him great. "Ask him to take a drink!" Lamont claimed. 'Good heavens, man! do you want to say that you have been with the President twenty four hours and haven't asked him to take a drink?' "The Governor looked somewhat surprised but at the same time relieved, admitted guilt, and, stepping to the President, said," 'Mr. President.'" "The President, turning around, looks him straight in the eye, which seems like the sand out of the Governor, blushing and stammering like a young girl about to propose to his sweetheart, said," 'Eh, Mr. President, do you know very cold to-day—eh—I thought that man just by way of a preventive, you know, possibly you might think it wise to take small drink of—eh—whisky.' "Where is it?' the President in a businesslike manner asked. "Right this way,' said Gov. Francis, bookening at the same time to Lamont; the Mayor he led the party to a room where contained a table on which were four gloves half filled with whisky. The President looked at the glasses and said to Francis: "'Who are these for?'" "Why, one, Mr. President,' is for one for Col. Lamont, one for the Mayor, one for myself." "The President took up one glass emptied its contents into another. Set down the empty glass he raised the filled carefully to his lips, and, looking at the liquor with an expression of sweet anticition, said, just before emptying his glass." "Dan don't drink.'" ENDORSING THE FRUIT CHANGE. At a meeting of representative businessmen of Los Angeles and Southern California and members of the Southern California Fruit Exchanges, on Friday last, at "Citrus Fair," Hazard's Pavilion, Los Angeles, the following preamble and resolution was adopted. Whereas, Believing that the advantage Southern California are such as to attract us a class of people desirable to any community; and Whereas, Our horticultural and agricultural resources are such that, with proper management, a fair interest on investment in these lines can be assured; and In accordance with our custom, all who attend the meeting will bring their own lunches; coffee, milk, etc., will be furnished by the Anaheim societies. Your executive committee members are very desirous of having this the beat and most helpful, convention yet held in this county; but they are aware that they cannot make it so alone. Therefore they earnestly beg that each individual member, as well as the society as a whole, shall remember the convention in prayer daily, asking God's blessing on all who shall take part and all who listen. A. E. BENNETT, President. SADIE H. NOURSE, Secretary. The above is the official call for the coming county convention. Let all Recording Secretaries remember. Some people are inclined to scoff at the reality of the conversions of the sailors at the meetings held by the Floating Committees in the harbors. Possibly this extract from the report of the society formed in San Diego harbor on the U. S. S. Thetis, Jan. 6, 1895, may help to correct that idea: "Instead of interest dying out, which unfortunately is sometimes the case, it is constantly increasing. We have secured a small band, composed of various instruments, to aid us in our singing. The effect of the meetings is apparent; the blasphemy and filthy language that was at one time such an abhorrence to pure-minded people, has almost entirely disappeared, and instead of being forced to listen to vile songs you now hear gospel hymns. Even those who have not joined us, with the exception of a few, abstain from using filthy talk to a great extent." Below I give the program of the Epworth Lesueur Convention, San Diego district, which will be held in Santa Ana, March 18 to 20, at the M. E. Church. All the Methodist churches have the right to send delegates: March 18—"All delegates arrive at Santa Ana by 5:30 p.m. and fall into the open arms of the reception committee, who bear them in triumph to awaiting refreshments." (I'm going; wonder whether the reception committee is composed of ladies or gentlemen?) 7 P.M.-Re unions, new unions, hand-shakings at the church. All delegates must get acquainted with everybody; absolutely no exceptions. 7:30-Song and prayer service. 8-Address on "Christian Education" by Dean Phillips of University of Southern California. Tuesday, March 19, 8:30 a.m.-Devotional services. 9-Addresses by O. P. Burdy and Miss Hattie Dana; short papers and others on living subjects, with free discussion. 12 m.-Lunch. 2 to 5-Papers by E. S. Gillan, Miss Lulu Frazer and others, and discussion. 7:30-Epworth League "Popcorn" meeting. 8-Address by Rev. E. S. Caswell. 8:45-Concussion services. Wednesday, March 20, 8 a.m.-Business and benediction. Sunday, March 17, at 6 p.m.-Special prayer for the convention in your league meeting. Any one appreciating scholarly addresses by cultured speakers cannot but be pleased with the speakers selected for the coming Epworth League convention at Santa Ana. Dr. Phillips, President of the Baker University until this year, now Dean U. S. C., and Dr. Caswell, Presiding Elder of San Diego District M. E. Conference, are too well known to need an introduction by me to Methodists. To those who do not know them, "Come and see." From the Golden Rule, March 7—"Fullerton, Cal.—A live endeavor department is conducted in the local paper by the Methodist endearers." That is a sample of boiling down by the editor, or a case of "grammatical pi" by the correspondent. In a report to the Golden Rule of the anniversary county convention. Let all Recording Secretaries remember. Some people are inclined to scoff at the reality of the conversions of the sailors at the meetings held by the Floating Committees in the harbors. Possibly this extract from the report of the society formed in San Diego harbor on the U. S. S. Thetis, Jan. 6, 1895, may help to correct that idea: "Instead of interest dying out, which unfortunately is sometimes the case, it is constantly increasing. We have secured a small band, composed of various instruments, to aid us in our singing. The effect of the meetings is apparent; the blasphemy and filthy language that was at one time such an abhorrence to pure-minded people, has almost entirely disappeared, and instead of being forced to listen to vile songs you now hear gospel hymns. Even those who have not joined us, with the exception of a few, abstain from using filthy talk to a great extent." Below I give the program of the Epworth Lesueur Convention, San Diego district, which will be held in Santa Ana, March 18 to 20, at the M. E. Church. All the Methodist churches have the right to send delegates: March 18—"All delegates arrive at Santa Ana by 5:30 p.m. and fall into the open arms of the reception committee, who bear them in triumph to awaiting refreshments." (I'm going; wonder whether the reception committee is composed of ladies or gentlemen?) 7 P.M.-Re unions, new unions, hand-shakings at the church. All delegates must get acquainted with everybody; absolutely no exceptions. 7:30-Song and prayer service. 8-Address on "Christian Education" by Dean Phillips of University of Southern California. Tuesday, March 19, 8:30 a.m.-Devotional services. 9-Addresses by O. P. Burdy and Miss Hattie Dana; short papers and others on living subjects, with free discussion. 12 m.-Lunch. 2 to 5-Papers by E. S. Gillan, Miss Lulu Frazer and others, and discussion. 7:30-Epworth League "Popcorn" meeting. 8-Address by Rev. E. S. Caswell. 8:45-Concussion services. Wednesday, March 20, 8 a.m.-Business and benediction. Sunday, March 17, at 6 p.m.-Special prayer for the convention in your league meeting. Any one appreciating scholarly addresses by cultured speakers cannot but be pleased with the speakers selected for the coming Epworth League convention at Santa Ana. Dr. Phillips, President of the Baker University until this year, now Dean U. S. C., and Dr. Caswell, Presiding Elder of San Diego District M. E. Conference, are too well known to need an introduction by me to Methodists. To those who do not know them, "Come and see." From the Golden Rule, March 7—"Fullerton, Cal.—A live endeavor department is conducted in the local paper by the Methodist endearers." That is a sample of boiling down by the editor, or a case of "grammatical pi" by the correspondent. In a report to the Golden Rule of the anniversary county convention. Let all Recording Secretaries remember. Some people are inclined to scoff at the reality of the conversions of the sailors at the meetings held by the Floating Committees in the harbors. Possibly this extract from the report of the society formed in San Diego harbor on the U. S. S. Thetis, Jan. 6, 1895, may help to correct that idea: "Instead of interest dying out, which unfortunately is sometimes the case, it is constantly increasing. We have secured a small band, composed of various instruments, to aid us in our singing. The effect of the meetings is apparent; the blasphemy and filthy language that was at one time such an abhorrence to pure-minded people, has almost entirely disappeared,and instead of being forced to listen to vile songs you now hear gospel hymns. Even those who have not joined us with the exception of a few, abstain from using filthy talk to a great extent." Below I give the program of the Epworth Lesueur Convention, San Diego district, which will be held in Santa Ana, March 18 to 20, at the M.E.C Church.AlltheMethodist churches have rightto send delegates: March 18—"All delegates arrive at Santa Ana by 5:30 p.m. and fall into the open arms ofthe reception committeewho bear themin triumphtoawaitingrefreshments."(I'mgoing;wonder whetherthereceptioncommitteeiscomposedofladiesorgentlemen?) 7 P.M.-Re unions,新 Union,手动shakingatthechurch.Alldelegatesmustgetacquaintedwitheverybody;absolutelynoexceptions. 7:30-Songandprayerservice. 8-Addresson"ChristianEducation"byDeanPhillipsofUniversityofSouthernCalifornia. Tuesday,March19，8:30a.m.-Devotionalservices. 9-AddressesbyO.P.BurdyandMissHattieDana;shortpapersandothersonlivingsubjectswithfreediscussion. 12m.-Lunch. 2to5-PapersbyE.S.Gillan,MissLuluFrazerandothers,anddiscussion. 7:30-EpworthLeague"Popcorn"meeting. 8-AddressbyRev.E.S.Caswell. 8:45-Concussionservices. Wednesday,March20，8a.m.-Businessandbenedition. Sunday,March17，at6p.m.-Specialprayerfortheconventioninyourleagemeeting. Anyone appreciating scholarlyaddressesby culturedspeakerscannotbutbepleasedwiththespeakersselectedforthecomingEpworthLeagueconventionatSantaAnas.Dr.Fillerton,Balta.Amsterdamcitywardofftheimpendingdanger.Comingsoonafterthelatedestructivevolcanicactivitiesinmanypartsoftherepublic,theeruptionofOrizzabahasmanyterrorsnotonlytothepeopleinitsvicinitybuttoalllivinginthegreatvolcanic beltofMexico stretchingfromtheactivevolcanoofColimaonthewestcoastcleartotheGulfofMexicoontheeast.Withinthisbeltarenumberedozonesoldocraters,eitherinreposeormoalingcosmosconstantly.itisnaturaltor supposethatshoulditerecuptionscontinuingtheothervolcanoswouldbeaffectandgeneralearnquakesetin.Theconsequenceofeachcatastropheishardto tellbutcouldhardlybeanythinglessthantydischargeforthebusytoworkonanopenseasonforgame,andprovidesthemainopenseason,tatforqual,dauroibrail,andshallbefromOctober15thFebruary15th,aperiodoffourmonthSection10ofthebillowsprovidedthatamarketman,cold-storagecompany,tawnt Hotel,r Restaurant或吃house,或anypersonwhohashbuy,sell exposeorofferinthisseason.inthisweekend.theStatesomewhatdisturbedovera billpendingtheLegislature,the passageofwhichworka great hardshipto themandbewasteofmuchdiscontentamongthepublishermeasureisAssemblybill568,introducedandrejectedit!Ohno!Shecepted,andaddedapostscriptthatcouldbereadywiththreeweeks. DealersingamethroughouttheStatesomewhatdisturbedovera billpendingtheLegislature,the passageofwhichworka great hardshipto themandbewasteofmuchdiscontentamongthepublishermeasureisAssemblybill568,introducedandrejectedit!Ohno!Shecepted,andaddedapostscriptthatcouldbereadywiththreeweeks. DealersingamethroughouttheStatesomewhatdisturbedovera billpendingtheLegislature,the passageofwhichworka great hardshipto themandbewasteofmuchdiscontentamongthepublishermeasureisAssemblybill568,introducedandrejectedit!Ohno!Shecepted,andaddedapostscriptthat couldbereadywiththreeweeks. DealersingamethroughouttheStatesomewhatdisturbedovera billpendingtheLegislature,the passageofwhichworka great hardshipto themandbewasteofmuchdiscontentamongthepublishermeasureisAssemblybill568,introducedandrejectedit!Ohno!Shecepted,andaddedapostscriptthat couldbereadywiththreeweeks. DealersingamethroughouttheStatesomewhatdisturbedovera billpendingtheLegislature,the passageofwhichworka great hardshipto themandbewasteofmuchdiscontentamongthepublishermeasureisAssemblybill568,introducedandrejectedit!Ohno!Shecepted,andaddedapostscriptthat couldbereadywiththreeweeks. DealersingamethroughouttheStatesomewhatdisturbedovera billpendingtheLegislature,the passageofwhichworka great hardshipto themandbewasteofmuchdiscontentamongthepublishermeasureisAssemblybill568,introducedandrejectedit!Ohno!Shecepted,andaddedapostscriptthat couldbereadywiththreeweeks. DealersingamethroughouttheStatesomewhatdisturbedovera billpendingtheLegislature,the passageofwhichworka great hardshipto themandbewasteofmuchdiscontentamongthepublishermeasureisAssemblybill568,introducedandrejectedit!Ohno!Shecepted,andaddedapostscriptthat couldbereadywiththreeweeks. DealersingamethroughouttheStatesomewhatdisturbedovera billpendingtheLegislature,the passageofwhichworka great hardshipto themandbewasteofmuchdiscontentamongthepublishermeasureisAssemblybill568,introducedandrejectedit!Ohno!Shecepted,andaddedapostscriptthat couldbereadywiththreeweeks. DealersingamethroughouttheStatesomewhatdisturbedovera billpendingtheLegislature,the passageofwhichworka great hardshipto themandbewasteofmuchdiscontentamongthepublishermeasureisAssemblybill568,introducedandrejectedit!Ohno!Shecepted,andaddedapostscriptthat couldbereadywiththreeweeks. DealersingamethroughouttheStatesomewhatdisturbedovera billpendingtheLegislature,the passageofwhichworka great hardshipto themandbewasteofmuchdiscontentamongthepublishermeasureisAssemblybill568,introducedandrejectedit!Ohno!Shecepted,andaddedapostscriptthat couldbereadywiththreeweeks. DealersingamethroughouttheStatesomewhatdisturbedovera billpendingtheLegislature,the passageofwhichworka great hardshipto themandbewasteofmuchdiscontentamongthepublishermeasureisAssemblybill568,introducedandrejectedit!Ohno!Shecepted,andaddedapostscriptthat couldbereadywiththreeweeks. DealersingamethroughouttheStatesomewhatdisturbedovera billpendingtheLegislature,the passageofwhichworka great hardshipto themandbewasteofmuchdiscontentamongthepublishermeasureisAssemblybill568,introducedandrejectedit!Ohno!Shecepted,andaddedapostscriptthat couldbereadywiththreeweeks. DealersingamethroughouttheStatesomewhatdisturbedovera billpendingtheLegislature,the passageofwhichworka great hardshipto themandbewasteofmuchdiscontentamongthepublishermeasureisAssemblybill568,introducedandrejectedit!Ohno!Shecepted,andaddedapostscriptthat couldbereadywiththreeweeks. DealersingamethroughouttheStatesomewhatdisturbedovera billpendingtheLegislature,the passageofwhichworka great hardshipto themandbewasteofmuchdiscontentamongthepublishermeasureisAssemblybill568,introducedandrejectedit!Ohno!Shecepted,andaddedapostscriptthat couldbereadywiththreeweeks. DealersingamethroughouttheStatesomewhatdisturbedovera billpendingtheLegislature,the passageofwhich worka great hardshipto themandbewasteofmuchdiscontentamongthepublishermeasureisAssemblybill568,introducedandrejectedit!Ohno!Shecepted,andaddedapostscriptthat couldbereadywiththreeweeks. Dealersingame throughoutthe State somewhat disturbed over a bill pendingThe Legislature,the passage of which work a great hardship to them and bewaste of much discontent among the public measure is Assembly bill 568,introduced and rejected it! Oh no! Shecepted and added a postscript that can be ready within three weeks. Dealers in game throughout the State some what disturbed over a bill pendingThe Legislature,the passage of which work a great hardship to them and bewaste of much discontent among the public measure is Assembly bill 568,introduced and rejected it! Oh no! Shecepted and added a postscript that can be ready within three weeks. Dealers in game throughout the State some what disturbed over a bill pendingThe Legislature,the passage of which work a great hardship to them and bewaste of much discontent among the public measure is Assembly bill 568,introduced and rejected it! Oh no! Shecepted and added a postscript that can be ready within three weeks. Dealers in game throughout the State some what disturbed over a bill pendingThe Legislature,the passage of which work a great hardship to them and bewaste of much discontent among the public measure is Assembly bill 568,introduced and rejected it! Oh no! Shecepted and added a postscript that can be ready within three weeks. Dealers in game throughout the State some what disturbed over a bill pendingThe Legislature,the passage of which work a great hardship to them and bewaste of much discontent among the public measure is Assembly bill 568,introduced and rejected it! Oh no! Shecepted and added a postscript that can be ready within three weeks. Dealers in game throughout the State some what disturbed over a bill pendingThe Legislature,the passage of which work a great hardship to them and bewaste of much discontent among the public measure is Assembly bill 568,introduced and rejected it! Oh no! Shecepted and added a postscript that can be ready within three weeks. Dealers in game throughout the State some what disturbed over a bill pendingThe Legislature,the passage of which work a great hardship to them and bewaste of much discontent among the public measure is Assembly bill 568,introduced and rejected it! Oh no! Shecepted and added a postscript that can be ready within three weeks. Dealers in game throughout the State some what disturbed over a bill pendingThe Legislature,the passage of which work a great hardship to them and bewaste of much discontent among the public measure is Assembly bill 568,introduced and rejected it! Oh no! Shecepted and added a postscript that can be ready within three weeks. Dealers in game throughout the State some what disturbed over a bill pendingThe Legislature,the passage of which work a great hardship to them and bewaste of much discontent among the public measure is Assembly bill 568,introduced and rejected it! Oh no! Shecepted and added a postscript that can be ready within three weeks. Dealers in game throughout the State some what disturbed over a bill pendingThe Legislature,the passage of which work a great hardship to them and bewaste of much discontent among the public measure is Assembly bill 568,introduced and rejected it! Oh no! Shecepted and added a postscript that can be ready within three weeks. Dealers in game throughout the State some what disturbed over a bill pendingThe Legislature,the passage of which work a great hardship to them and bewaste of much discontent among the public measure is Assembly bill 568,introduced and rejected it! Oh no! Shecepted and added a postscript that can be ready within three weeks. Dealers in game throughout the State some what disturbed over a bill pendingThe Legislature,the passage of which work a great hardship to them and bewaste of much discontent among the public measure is Assembly bill 568,introduced and rejected it! Oh no! Shecepted and added a postscript that can be ready within three weeks. Dealers in game throughout the State some what disturbed over a bill pendingThe Legislature,the passage of which work a great hardship to them和bewaste OF much discontent among THE public measure is Assembly bill 568,introduced AND rejection OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding OF living.Understanding Of living.Understanding Of living.Understanding Of living.Understanding Of living.Understanding Of living.Understanding Of living.Understanding Of living.Understanding Of living.Understanding Of living.Understanding Of living.Understanding Of living.UunderstandingsOflifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthAndLifeAndHealthANDlifeAndHealthANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeANDlifeAND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life AND life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And life And From the Golden Rule, March 7—"Fullerton, Cal.—A live endeavor department is conducted in the local paper by the Methodist endeavorer." That is a sample of boiling down by the editor, or a case of "grammatical pi" by the correspondent. In a report to the Golden Rule of the anniversary exercises by the Fullerton Methodist society, it was incidentally mentioned that "the societies in this section of Orange county were conducting a C.E. column in a newspaper of general circulation in this section" (tautology). The Golden Rule editor says, "Ergo, all societies in that part of country are Methodists." The editor of the above-named paper, in editorial, Feb. 7, says: "Literature by the yard, instead of by the thought; speeches by the hour, instead of by inspiration; poetry to order, eloquence on tap. These things, while they deepen the flood of printed matter, make it lamentably shallow; while they burden the air with heavy words, mercifully weight them so that they soon sink to the ground." If the air is burdened and the words are heavy, would they not naturally sink to the ground unless sustained by "negative gravity?" How can a flood be deepened and shallowed by the same process? Would not the simile have been better, "while they broaden the flood," etc., "leave it," etc. This criticism is made because the Golden Rule claims to be so correct in its use of languages and makes a specialty of criticizing the wrong use of words, but it is worth several time its price, 25 cents, from now to the International convention, to every Endeavor. We notice in the C.E. column of the Orange County Herald that the Chapman meetings will not commence until March 31st, instead of March 10th as formerly announced. C.E. Holcomb. TWO HUMORISTS AT OUTS. Mark Twain and Max O'Rell (Paul Bourget) are at outs, and although a duel between them has been mentioned, we consider the whole affair a prearranged fake, for advertising purposes. It was this way: In "Outre Mer," the Frenchman's recently issued book, M. O'Rell remarks: I suppose life can never get entirely dull to the American, because whenever he cannot strike up any other way to put in his time he can always get away with a few years trying to find out who his grandfather was. Mark Twain responded in an article in a monthly review as follows: I reckon the Frenchman's got his little stand-by for a dull time, too, because when all other interests Masses are being said in all the churches of the locality to ward off the impending danger. Coming soon after the late destructive volcanic activities in many parts of the republic, the eruption of Orizaba has many terrors, not only to the people in its vicinity, but to all living in the great volcanic belt of Mexico stretching from the active volcano of Colima on the west coast clear to the Gulf of Mexico on the east. Within this belt are numbered dozens of old craters, either in response or smoking constantly. It is natural to suppose that should its eruptions continue the other volcanoes would be affected and a general earthquake set in. The consequence of lunch a catastrophe is hard to tell, but could hardly be anything less than very disastrous to Pueblo, Mexico City and the hundreds of other towns in the heart of Mexico. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curces Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W.M. Higgins. Your prescriptions will be filled with care and accuracy at Jesson & Derge's drugstore. A full line of drugs, stationery and toilet articles always on hand. Orange County Marble Works. H. L. Talbott, the Marble Cutter, won't be undersold by any agent or middle-man, who hire all their work done. When you buy your grave stones from them you pay double for them, and when you buy of an agent you pay twenty per cent to them. I do my own work, and if I make living wages I can live and let live, and save you money. I will call on those that are uneed of grave stones. Or when in Santa Ana call at the shop on Main street, between Third and Fourth. I handle nothing but the best of marble and guarantee all my work. I can give you prices from a $10 stone to as high as you want to pay for a monument or vault. DAN LAMONT DIDN'T DRINK. Somebody asked Secretary Lamont to take a drink over in Washington the other day. Before the Colonel could reply somebody else told this story: "That makes me think of the last time I heard someone give the Colonel the same invitation. It was during Cleveland's first term. The Presidential party was in St. Louis reviewing the parade. It was a cold, blustering day, the sort of weather which makes one draw himself up into the smallest possible space. Gov. Francis, who was doing the honors, looked at the President standing stoically in the face of the wind while the parade went by. Going to Col. Lamont the Governor said: "Colonel, do you eh—eh—think it would—it would be right to ask the President to Dealers in game throughout the State of somewhat disturbed over a bill pending Section 10 of the Legislature, the passage of which will work a great hardship to them and be cause of much discontent among the public. The measure is Assembly bill 568, introduced by the Committee on Fish and Game on February 1st, and amended in the Assembly on February 15th. It fixes the open season for game, and provides that the main open season, that for quail, duck robin and rail, shall be from October 15th. February 15th, a period of four months. Section 10 of the bill provides that any marketman, cold-storage company, tavern hotel, restaurant or eating-house, or any person who shall buy, sell, expose or offer any sale in this State any quail,bobwhite,payridge,game,dove or wild duck,they taken or killed in the State, or shipped in the State except between November 15th and January 15th of the following year, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sportsmen must hunt the canvasback during four months but the epicure with a horror for the marshals will be able to buy them in market or restaurant during only two months. The latter provision they denounce as outrageous." A Household Treasure. D.W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N.Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Drug coverage in the house and his family has ways found the very best results follow it use; that he would not be without it, if prurable. G.A.Dykeman,Druggist,Cas skill,N.Y., says that Dr.King's New Drug coverage is undoubtedly the best Cough Residency; that he has used it in his family for eight years,and it has never failed to do anything that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested? Trial bottle free at W.M.Higgins' drugstore.Regular size 50c.$1$. What's Deacon Jones doin' now? "Prayin' for sunshine." "An' rest o'the brethren?" "Shovelin' snow." A severe rheumatic pain in the left shoulder had troubled Mr.J.H.Loper,a well known druggist of Des Monces,iowa,fork over a month.At times the pain was so severe that he could not lift anything.With all this could do he could not get rid of it until applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm."I one made three applications of it,"he says."And have since been free from all pain He now recommends it to persons similar afflicted.For sale by Jessen & Derge. Binks has got one of those talking machines." "A phonograph?" "No;a wife" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives best satisfaction of any cough medicine handle,and as a seller leads all other preparations in this market.I recommend it because it is the best medicine I ever handle for coughs,colds and croup.A.W.Ballridge,MillersvilleIll.For sale by Jessen & Derge. 500 cords ot wood.C.Orro flusz.[mar] SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The Legislature will adjourn sine die today. One of the last acts of the Legislature was the reconsideration and final passage of the bill appropriating $250,000 to pay claims for coyote scalp. The bill was at first defeated. It is believed the Governor will veto it. Governor Budd sent a special message to the Legislature urging the passage of bills introduced in the interest of economy, and against which powerful lobbyists have been at work at Sacramento. But the bills were defeated. The woman's suffrage bill was defeated in the Senate at Sacramento on Friday, but a constitutional amendment giving them the suffrage will be passed, probably, in which event the people will have to vote upon it at the next election. G. W. Prescott of Highlands won the $50 gold medal for the best box of oranges at the Citrus Fair. There were thirty-one entries, and W. F. Botsford and J. R. Botsford of Placentia had fruit in competition. Better luck to them next time. The Legislature passed the bill appropriating $48,000 for payment of the newspapers printing the several amendments to the constitution preceding the election. The "grab" had been originally $109,000, but the solons were stricken with an economic streak, and simmered it down. The wife of Thomas Woods of Colusa eloped with his brother George. She was an adopted child of their mother's, and although she loved George best, married Thomas because George was shiftless. Then she eloped with him, and Thomas' heart is broken inside of him. The couple skipped to Twin Oaks, near Escondido. The natural gas well baths at the asylum at Stockton have been thrown open for the benefit of the patients, and about 150 of the milder lunatics disport themselves daily. The tank is 45 feet long and 28 feet wide. The greatest depth of water is five feet, which makes any drowning accident unlikely. The crazy people are delighted with the new baths. Each patient is allowed two baths a week. Many Los Angeles people are inclined to have faith in the theory that the woman's leg found in a backyard in that town some days ago, belonged to the body of Miss Hoffman, who formerly lived in Anacostia and passers-by. Large crowds gathered in the streets about the building, and six girls were taken to the police station. The trouble began Sunday night, when for a breach of discipline Matron Dayton locked Mamie Davis in the "strong room" and chained her to the floor. Other inmates smashed in the door and released her, and followed her liberation by a riot which ended only when the four ringleaders were arrested. The revolutionists range in age from 14 to 17 years, and claim they were starved and imprisoned for trivial offenses. The tables have been turned on William Brown, who eloped from Albina, Ore., with Norma Bogge, the financee of an older man. Brown is 19 years old, and when his father inherited $60,000 he thought himself a millionaire, and with a stolen sweetheart decided upon a runaway match. They left for San Francisco on the steamer Columbia, but the captain would not marry them. When they arrived in the metropolis Brown took his would-be bride to a second-class hotel and showed her the sights of the city. As both were under age no one would marry them, and when the funds began to give out the couple were in a quandary. Just at this time Miss Bogge' former lover appeared on the scene. He upbraided the young lady for her faithlessness, and tears were her only answer. Finally they made it up unknown to Brown, and took overland train for the East. The lad searched for his wife in name all over town, and when runners and backmen along the front whohknew her, told him she was gone he gave up the quest, and started back for his father's grocery store in Oregon. His funds had almost gone, and he was forced to go as a steerage passenger. The breach of promise suit of Daisy Gardner, a Chicago telegraph operator, against George W. Stone, son of a wealthy Board of Trade operator, develops a romantic story, in which stern parents, iron vaults, an imprisoned bridegroom and dissappointed wedding guests are mingled in confusion. Daisy is a pretty girl who takes stock quotations and the like in an office near the Board of Trade, where young Stone is employed in his father's office. The young people met often—or would have, if the old man had not interfered. The wedding day was fixed. The guests arrived and the bride was ready, but the necessary groom came not. The guests went home and the next day young Mr. Stone came to her with a very peculiar explanation. His father, he said, had discovered the proposed wedding, remonstrated, and finding the young man obstinate. MORNING THE FRUIT EXCHANGE. meeting of representative business Los Angeles and Southern California members of the Southern California Exchanges, on Friday last, at the Fair," Hazard's Pavilion, Los Angeles following preamble and resolution adopted. Meas, Believing that the advantages of California are such as to attract to us of people desirable to any community, Meas, Our horticultural and agricultural resources are such that, with proper management, a fair interest on investments lines can be assured; and Meas, Realizing that upon the successor of the products of Southern California depends its future; and Meas, The system as inaugurated by large growers, known as the Southern California Fruit Exchanges and now in its near of operation, has proven an unrivaled success, as in demonstrating that a market for our fruit products and growers of the same realize fair rearing their labor and money invested, it led the attention of moneyed interests of our fruit industry, and established a with the trade of the entire country, will of which, to a private enter-ould be of inestimable value; and Meas, Knowing by practical observation benefits to the entire community system as herein set forth, and also bring the details of the system exhibit date by the management, now be it That we, representatives of the business interests of the city of Los Angeles heartily endorse the system of co-operative marketing as exemplified under a system, and pledge to the man-ufacture of the same unqualified support. Secondido Girl Who Ought to Have Known Better From the Advocate. long lady, residing not a thousand from Escondido, recently received a letter of marriage, and, before answering, or a few days' time to consider the track was granted. The same day she her bonnet and called upon four former associates who had married. She found over a washubt of boiling crumbling dirty linen and bewailing ships of a married life; the second, been taken from an elegant home intelligent parents, was patching clothes seen better days, while a little, and baby was mopping the floor with elast as it crawled toward the visitor to a more thorough inspection; the latter lamenting the humdrum of marriage—she was washing dishes and had no time for anything aside domestic affairs; the fourth, who had only leader in society, sat in a corner, exempt hair, sobbing. She had not an entertainment, ball or social kind for a year, yet her husband his club every night, and she was used of living. Our young lady remodeled and got out her perfumed stand and wrote a note in answer to the demand—rejected it. Oh, no! She so-added a postscript, that she ready within three weeks. in game throughout the State are disturbed over a bill pending in statute, the passage of which willreat hardship to them and be the much discontent among the public.iture is Assembly bill 568, introduce-Committee on Fish and Game on last, and amended in the Assembly January 16th. It fixes the open and sons for game, and provides that open season, that for quail, duck, rail, shall be from October 15th to 15th, a period of four months. 100 of the bill provides that any man, cold-storage company, tavern, restaurant or eating-house, or any per-shell buy, sell, expose or offer for Thomas because George was shiftless. Then she eloped with him, and Thomas' heart is broken inside of him. The couple skipped to Twin Oaks, near Escondido. The natural gas well baths at the saylum at Stockton have thrown open for the benefit of the patients, and about 150 of the milder lunatics disport themselves daily. The tank is 45 feet long and 28 feet wide. The greatest depth of water is five feet, which makes any drowning accident unlikely. The crazy people are delighted with the new baths. Each patient is allowed two baths a week. Many Los Angeles people are inclined to have faith in the theory that the woman's leg found in a backyard in that town some days ago, belonged to the body of Miss Hoffman, who formerly lived in Anaheim, and who has mysteriously disappeared. Detectives claim, however, that the theory of murder is not reliable, and that it is probable the leg was one that had been amputated by surgeons. An action has been commenced to disorganize the Sunset irrigation district of Fresno county and set aside all the acts of the Board of Directors. An application will be made to the Superior Court of Fresno county for an injunction restraining the Collector from selling the property of those who have not paid the last assessment. The organization suit will follow, fraud being alleged on part of the old Board of Directors. The Supervisors of Sonoma county passed a resolution instructing District Attorney Seawell to bring suit against ex-County Treasurer Stofen and his bondmen for $7,815 79, the amount stolen from the county treasure December 28th, at the time the treasurer was knocked down and locked up and left in the vault. The bondmen are all prominent capitalists. The opinion is held by many that the Supervisors should have given Stofen some relief as they say the treasury was inscure and that the treasurer could not provide against robbery, but the Supervisors say they have no right to do so. Near Hawthorne, Florida, one evening last week, Annie Jenkins, a sixteen-year-old white girl, was ravished by a negro and then roasted. The girl was returning home from a neighbor's and was walking on the railroad track. She discovered some ties on fire and attempted to extinguish them. While thus engaged the negro seized her and outraged her. After the brute held the girl over the burning ties until her clothing blazed. He then throw her into a muddy place near the track and escaped. The unconscious girl was found several hours later by her father. She will hardly recover. Barnes the bank robber made an attempt to break jail at San Bernardino other day. He had planned with the assistance of the murderer Amelio Garcia, to assault the turkey, but before he could execute the plan another criminal who had taken into their confidence, "posached" on them. To revenge this breach of confidence, Garcia visually assaulted the convict, who would have been killed had not timely assistance arrived. Special precautions are now being taken to guard both men. Orders have been given by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company for the construction of 600 ventilated fruit cars. Work has been begun on some of them in the East, and it is possible that a few may be built at the Sacramento shops. The new cars will be thirty-four feet long, according to the latest standard, and will be hung on trucks capable of carrying 60,000 pounds. They will be larger and more convenient in arrangement than the old pattern. They are to be finished by June, as a large fruit crop is expected this year. They will bring up the equipment available for transporting California fruit to the East to 2,000 cars. A short time ago two young men near Elk Point, Iowa, pre-empted a piece of sandbar on the Missouri and started to search for the hulk of an old steamer that was sunk before the war with a cargo of 100 barrels of wheat and a large amount of farm machinery. They located the vessel and sank a mutual attachment sprang up. In April of last year he sued for and received her promise of marriage. Soon after his business called him East, and for a while he wrote loving letters to his promised bride. Presumably, however, some other fair charmer crossed his path, and his letters grew more frigid. At last he requested to be released from his promise of marriage. Marie did not want to sever the contract, but agreed to meet him in San Francisco to discuss matters. Here Burroughs secured a room and concealed witnesses therein. He then had a conference there with the young lady, and tried to in game throughout the State are disturbed over a bill pending in statute, the passage of which will great hardship to them and be much discontent among the public. The measure is Assembly bill 568, introduced by Committee on Fish and Game on January 1st, and amended in the Assembly January 16th. It fixes the open season, that for quail, duck, rail, shall be from October 15th to 15th, a period of four months. A bill of the bill provides that any man, cold-storage company, tavern, restaurant or eating-house, or any person shall buy, sell, expose or offer his State any quail, bobwhite, part-time dove or wild duck, whether killed in the State, or shipped into it, except between November 15th and January 15th of the following year, shall of a misdemeanor. Sportsmen may canvas back during four months, procure with a horror for the marshes able to buy them in market or resuming only two months. This provision they denounce as outrageous. A Household Treasure. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says always keeps Dr. King's New Disorderly the best Cough Balm he has used it in his family for, and it has never failed to do all times tried and tested? Trial bottles of M. Higgins' drugstore. Regular and $1. Is Deacon Jones doin' now? 'for sunshine.' The rest o' the brethren? 'in snow." Rheumatic pain in the left shoulder led Mr. J. H. Loper, a well known Des Moines, Iowa, for over six At times the pain was so severe not lift anything. With all he could not get rid of it until he chamberlain's Pain Balm. "I only three applications of it," he says, since been free from all pain." recommends it to persons similarly For sale by Jossen & Derge. mar Has got one of those talking ma- "A phonograph?" "No; a wife." Brain's Cough Remedy gives the fraction of any cough medicine I need as a seller leads all other preparations market. I recommend it before the best medicine I ever handled colds and croup. A. W. Balderderville, Ill. For sale by Jessen mar Is of wood, C. Orro Rusz. [mar8] A short time ago two young men near Elk Point, Iowa, pre-empted a piece of sandbar on the Missouri and started to search for the bulk of an old steamer that was sunk before the war with a cargo of 100 barrels of whisky and a large amount of farm machinery. They located the vessel and sank a shaft fifteen feet to it. They are clearing the hold and will try to take the whisky out as soon as it can be reached. It is only part of the cargo that is expected to be of any value. The steamer was one of the best on the river in its day, and was scuttled when on fire. The river channel changed before it could be raised and the boat was left buried deep in the bar. John W. Kellett entered the Rose cottage at San Bernardino one evening last week and shot Nettie Jones twice, once in the face and once in the abdomen, and then killed himself. Nothing is known of the cause of the shooting. Both parties are ill-repute. The girl came from Los Angeles about a week ago, and Kellett followed her for the purpose of inducing her to live with him. Upon her refusal he committed the crime. Kellett's sister lives in the same house. The Jones girl was seriously wounded in the face, but the cheek bone turned the bullet outward, causing an ugly but not dangerous wound. The second bullet barely grazed the abdomen, and is not considered dangerous by the attending physician. The inmates of the house know nothing of the cause of the quarrel. The steamship Corona arrived in San Diego Wednesday night with her rail stripped fore to aft on the port side. The damage was caused by a collision with the big wharf at Santa Monica. In contradiction of the story that the vessel went up to the big wharf at a high rate of speed, Captain Hall and First Mate Harrison say the boat was slowed up to the usual rate of speed for docking, not more than five or six miles an hour, from four to six minutes before reaching the wharf, and that the collision was of slight force. About ten feet of the deck rail was carried away and a large dent was made in the boat's side where she struck the wharf. No blame is attached to any officer of the boat by the passengers. The accident was caused by a heavy swell coming in just as the boat was about to turn up to the end of the wharf. The girl inmates of the Illinois State Home at Chicago for juvenile offenders were again in revolt on Monday, and the police arrested them. They claim they have been treated so rigorously they could not stand it. The girls declared they would have no more of the present modes of punishment, and shrieked defiance at the matrons, rattled the bars of their windows, and screamed at the Sacramento shops. The new cars will be thirty-four feet long, according to the latest standard, and will be hung on trucks capable of carrying 60,000 pounds. They will be larger and more convenient in arrangement than the old pattern. They are to be finished by June, as a large fruit crop is expected this year. They will bring up the equipment available for transporting California fruit to the East to 2,000 cars. A short time ago two young men near Elk Point, Iowa, pre-empted a piece of sandbar on the Missouri and started to search for the bulk of an old steamer that was sunk before the war with a cargo of 100 barrels of whisky and a large amount of farm machinery. They located the vessel and sank a shaft fifteen feet to it. They are clearing the hold and will try to take the whisky out as soon as it can be reached. It is only part of the cargo that is expected to be of any value. The steamer was one of the best on the river in its day, and was scuttled when on fire. The river channel changed before it could be raised and the boat was left buried deep in the bar. John W. Kellett entered the Rose cottage at San Bernardino one evening last week and shot Nettie Jones twice, once in the face and once in the abdomen, and then killed himself. Nothing is known of the cause of the shooting. Both parties are of ill-repute. The girl came from Los Angeles about a week ago, and Kellett followed her for the purpose of inducing her to live with him. Upon her refusal he committed the crime. Kellett's sister lives in the same house. The Jones girl was seriously wounded in the face, but the cheek bone turned the bullet outward, causing an ugly but not dangerous wound. The second bullet barely grazed the abdomen, and is not considered dangerous by the attending physician. The inmates of the house know nothing of the cause of the quarrel. The steamship Corona arrived in San Diego Wednesday night with her rail stripped fore to aft on the port side. The damage was caused by a collision with the big wharf at Santa Monica. In contradiction of the story that the vessel went up to the big wharf at a high rate of speed, Captain Hall and First Mate Harrison say the boat was slowed up to the usual rate of speed for docking, not more than five or six miles an hour, from four to six minutes before reaching the wharf, and that the collision was of slight force. About ten feet of the deck rail was carried away and a large dent was made in the boat's side where she struck the wharf. No blame is attached to any officer of the boat by the passengers. The accident was caused by a heavy swell coming in just as the boat was about to turn up to the end of the wharf. The girl inmates of the Illinois State Home at Chicago for juvenile offenders were again in revolt on Monday, and the police arrested them. They claim they have been treated so rigorously they could not stand it. The girls declared they would have no more of the present modes of punishment, and shrieked defiance at the matrons, rattled the bars of their windows, and screamed at the Sacramento shops. The new cars will be thirty-four feet long, according to the latest standard, and will be hung on trucks capable of carrying 60,000 pounds. They will be larger and more convenient in arrangement than the old pattern. They are to be finished by June, as a large fruit crop is expected this year. They will bring up the equipment available for transporting California fruit to the East to 2,000 cars. A short time ago two young men near Elk Point, Iowa, pre-empted a piece of sandbar onthe Missouri and started to search forthe bulkof an old steamer that was sunkbeforethewarwitha cargoof100barrelsofwhiskyandalargeamountoftrafmachinery.ThelocatedthevesselandsankashaftfifteenfeettoitTheyareclearingtheholdandwilltrytocakethewhiskyoutas soonasitcanbereachedItisonlypartofthecargothatisexpectedtobebeforeanyvalue.Thesteamerswereoneofthebestontheriverinitsday,andwasscuttledwhenonfire.Theriverchannelchangedbeforeitcouldberaisedandtheboatwouldnoburieddeepinthebar. John W. Kellett enteredtheRosecottageatSanBernardinooneevenlastweekandshotNettieJonestwice.oninthenfaceandonceintheabdomen,andthenkilledhimself.Nothingisknownofthecauseoftheshooting.Bothpartiesareoffill-repute.ThegirlcamefromLosAngelesaboutaweekago,andKellettfollowedherforthepurposeinduicinghertolivewithhim.Uponherrefusalhengeredthecrime.Kellett'ssisterlivestinthenhouse.TheJonesgirlwasseriouslywoundedinthenface,butthecheekboneturnedthebulletoutward,causeanuglybutnotdangerouswound.Thesecondbulletbaregrazedtheabdomen,andisnotconsidereddangerousbytheattendingphysician.Theinmatesofthehouseknownothingofthecauseofthequarrel. The steamshipCoronaarrivedinSanDiegoWednesdaynightwithherrailstrippedeforetoaftontheportside.ThedamagewascausedbyacollisionwiththebigwharfatSantaMonica.Incontradictionofthestorythatthevesselwentuptothebigwharfatahighrateofspeed,CaptainHallandFirstMateHarrisonsaytheboatwassloweduptotheusualrateofspeedfordockingnotmorethanfiveor sixmilesanhour,fourto六sixminutesbeforereachingsthewharf,andthatthecollisionwasofslightforce.Absolutelyfearwedayandalargedentmadeinthenboatssidewhereshestruckthewharf.Noblameisattachedtoanyofficeroftheboatbythepassengers.Theaccidentwascausedbyaheavyswellcomingjustastheboatwasabouttoturnuptotheendofthewharf. ThegirlinnmatesoftheIllinoisStateHomeatChicagoforjuvenileoffenderswereagaininrevoltontMonday,andthepolicearrestedthemTheyclaimtheyhavebeentreatedsorigorouslytheycouldnotstandit.Thegirlsdeclaredtheywouldhaveno更多ofthepresentmodesopunishment,andshriekeddefianceatthematrons,rattledthebarsoftheirwindows,and screamedattheSacramentoshops.Thenewcarswillbethirty-fourfeetlong,aconditionofthelateststandard,andwillbehungontrafformachineryandmadeheracquaintanceandwaisdeterminedwithearnowandforthreeyearsogyoldMeyerinducedthewomantoleave,thetimeforheroldhomeinChicago,morethan1893shegotadivorcefromSamfordesertionWhenthedivorce decreewasfileddoldMeyerpaidher$10,000.WoodisnowsaidtobeinChicagowithherten-year-old daughter, A Household Treasure. Fuller,ofCanajobarie,N.Y.,saysalwayskeepsDr.King'sNewDisordoubtedlythebestCoughBalmhehasuseditinhisfamilyformeals,andithasneverfailedtodoalltimestryingandtesting.TrialbottlesofM.Higgins'drugstore.Regularand$1. Is deacon Jones doin' now?" 'for sunshine.' The rest o' th' brethren?" 'in snow." Rheumatic pain in left shoulder led Mr.J.H.Loper,a well known Des Moines,iowa,forsever sixAt times pain any thing.With all he could not get rid of it until he chamberlain's Paint Balm."I only three applications of it," he says,since been free from all pain."Recommends it to persons similarly For sale by Jossen & Derge.mar Has got one of those talking ma-"A phonograph?" "No; a wife." Brain's Cough Remedy gives thе faction-of any cough medicine I need as a seller leads all other preparations market.I recommend it betweenthree medicine I ever handled colds和croup.A.W.Balddererville，Ill.For sale by Jessen mar Is ot wood.C.O.Rro Rusz.[mar8]