anaheim-gazette 1895-06-06

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win. mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal MRS. G. DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the best efit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Comé all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange John Schauman Dealer in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking. Horse-shoeing a Specialty. Mowers! Mowers! Buy a McCormick Mower and a New York Champion Self-Dump 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. Mow extras always kept in stock. Also have the Agency of the CANTON Orchard Cultivator, new tool just out. Call and see it. Shop on Los Angeles Street. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win. mill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal 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.) Slice 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 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. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles 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 H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET - Anaheim. Mowers! Mowers! Buy a McCormick Mower and a New York Champion Self-Dump 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. Mow extras always kept in stock. Also have the Agency of the CANTON Orchard Cultivator, new tool just out. Call and see it. Shop on Los Angeles Street. 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. 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. 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. 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. FOR SALE. Forty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory, all good land, for $40 per acre; cost $60. Twenty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $50 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. 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 Sne stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen tedil. FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! 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 First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn-out furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. WOODWARD ROPE GRADER FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E. B. MERRITT & CO. - Anaheim, Cal Correspondence Solicited. ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1895. DAVIS Seeds! public that she is prepared. She buys for cash and giving her customers the ben-goods or answering quesTaken in Exchange human NTS. Blacksmithing and being a Specialty. lowers! New York Champion Selfdepend on and get the best old machines repaired. I Harvesting Tools. Mower ON Orchard Cultivator, a Street. 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. MARRIED FREE OF COST. ENFORCING THE EDMUNDS LAW IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON, May 26.—Cake walks and crap-shooting parties are not popular in middle-class colored society in Washington just now. Getting married free of cost is their latest "fad." The local authorities have entered upon a vigorous enforcement of the so-called Edmunds act, which prohibits people living together as man and wife who have neglected to go through the formalities of a legal marriage. This law was framed to stamp out polygamy in the Territories. The law is now held to be applicable in the District of Columbia. For more than a week past the police have been filling the Police Court daily with offenders against this law, the large majority of them being colored people. Many of the victims, when brought into court, declared that they did not have the price of the marriage license—$1—nor the fee for the minister. On several occasions the hat has been passed among the lawyers in court and the ceremony then and there performed. Finally the presiding judge declared that he was tired of having the court business interfered with by these frequent marriages, and he threatened to enforce the law to its fullest There was at once great excitement among the officers and crew and fear on the part of a few passengers on deck. Passengers sprang from their berths in terror and ran on deck screaming and praying in a paroxysm of fear as the awful truth began to burst upon them. The wind howled, and a dense pall of fog hung over the ship as she was tossed helplessly by the surges. She rose and fell three times and then a crash was heard. This was followed by silence, during which time only low sobbing was heard and muffled prayer, and then the vessel went to the bottom. "Man the boats!" trumpeted the captain. Another crash was heard from beneath the water. The boats had previously been made ready with all the life saver's placed at convenient places, although covered from the view of the nervous passengers. Within three minutes from the first crash in the hull the ship began to reel from its upright balance, and settled and sunk its free hinder part. The scenes about the life boats were indescribable. The panic-stricken passengers and the ship's force struggled for first place, although, to the credit of the crew be it said, few of the crew or ship's people lost their presence of mind, but gave their attention to saying passengers. They were a number of children on the passenger list, and one of these was pitched overboard into the frothing sea by a frenzied father, who aimed for one of the life boats while still upon the davits. A woman of evident wealth and refinement among the passengers displayed marked composure, and in the most trying moments passed among the frenzied throng exhorting them to keep quiet, and taking particular care of the women and children. Some of the crazed passengers, not willing to await the chance of a place in the boat, seized the life-belts and cast themselves bodily into the sea. Death was their almost universal fate, as they were tossed lifeless upon the waves or dashed against rocks easily observed from the fast sinking ship. The first boat to be lowered with its heavy burden of humanity succeeded in clearing the ship's side, but was swept away by the mighty force and swallowed by the night of fog. Of this load only one of the sailors is known to have escaped the engulfing flood which swept over the boats. A similar fate befell all the boats with one exception, so far as known. and she soon lost consciousness. About time Mrs. Timberlake's little daughter was sleeping with her, awoke and began cry out, "Mamma, mamma," as if she inkling that something was wrong. Mrkin, the father of Mrs. Timberlake, room adjoined his daughter's, was by the crying of the child. He called daughter, but received no reply. All by silence he ruushed to the door to locked. He burst it in, and as he entered the room he saw the negro crawling in the window by which he had entered. Pipkin struck a light and saw Mrs. Berlake in a frightful condition. She nude and lying in blood which had from wounds inflicted by her assailant little girl, who had crawled upon her serious form of mother, was crying was smeared with blood. Soon Mrs. Berlake revived and told the story of taunt. Officers were notified and she for the negro was begun. A rain had fallen, and it was easy to track the All day Wednesday the trail was follo- late in afternoon it led to a ca- which were found four negroes. They arrested and guards started to this with them. When the guards reach lonely portion of the road masked men denly surrounded them and, at the end of Winchester, ordered the negroes trow- over to them. The guards were outnum- ten to one, and complied. The masked men then disappeared the negroes into the woods, where them were killed and the fourth beaten to death. Not a member of the na- known, and the detail of the killing is obtainable. The negro who was beaten been heard from in the western part county trying to make his way out terribly frightened and refused to talk what happened to his companions, say lynchers swore that they would kill they ever heard of his talking. Miss Nellie Harrington, aged 35, copied an upper flat at No. 1017 Ellis San Francisco, was found on Saturday dead in her room. She had been out and murdered in her bedroom, that locked and the furniture of the aparta- was set on fire. All the drawers and in her room were open, and had been sacked, several articles of jewelry and purse having been stolen. Several legal marriage. This law was framed to stamp out polygamy in the Territories. The law is now held to be applicable in the District of Columbia. For more than a week past the police have been filling the Police Court daily with offenders against this law, the large majority of them being colored people. Many of the victims, when brought into court, declared that they did not have the price of the marriage license—$1 nor the fee for the minister. On several occasions the hat has been passed among the lawyers in court and the ceremony then and there performed. Finally the presiding judge declared that he was tired of having the court business interfered with by these frequent marriages, and he threatened to enforce the law to its fullest extent in the future. A few days ago the owner of a morning newspaper came forward and volunteered to furnish the necessary marriage licenses, the parson, and a place for the ceremony to be performed, for all who desired to marry and thus advertise his paper. The glad tidings spread rapidly among the imprecounous coloured population, and the improvised matrimonial market is doing a thriving business daily. A room has been fitted up in the top story of the newspaper office, and a colored minister has been engaged to come there at certain hours and tie the nuptial knot for all who desire to take the advantage of the opportunity to be legally married. The scenes in and around the matrimonial mart are amusing to the throng of spectators. There stands an ebony-hued minister, who is provided with an almost inexhaustible supply of marriage licenses for all comers, black or white. The most of the business is done after 4 or 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when the participants have finished their day's work. Among the candidates for matrimonial honors last evening were Wise Brown and Lizzie and Robert Lee and Victoria Queen. Some of the bridal parties were decked out in all the colors of the rainbow, with a little dash of orange blossoms on the side. John Logan and Alice Jackson looked as though they had walked many miles to legalize their union, and they were about to join a group and "repeat on the minister," so pleased were they with the ceremony. Reuben Holmes and Mamie Thompson had evidently been "coached" for the ceremony, for they went through the performance with less embarrassment and awkwardness than the average couple. When the rush became fast and farious the parson did not "splice" one couple at a time, but he directed them in bunches of four and five to stand up and take their marriage vows. Thus far nine tenths of these marriages have been among colored people, many of whom have lived together in an unmarried state for years. They are hurrying from the alleyways and the "dark corners" of this city to take advantage of this opportunity to start life anew in a legal manner. It is the leading topic of gossip among the colored citizens, and the improvised "temple of matrimony" is a popular resort for the study of human nature in black. VALUE OF KISSES Mrs. Stephen Barron of Oakland who is suing Patrick O'Connor for $5,000 because he kissed her, gives in her complaint only two instances of his alleged transgression, "but as a matter of fact," she says, "he kissed me probably 1,000 times, and every time against my will. But my lawyer said that two indictments would be just as good as a thousand, and so in the complaint we referred only to the two times he kissed me when I was lying on the sofa at his house, and the time when I was hanging clothes in the backyard, and he came and put his arms about me and hugged and kissed me. "It was while my husband was in bed, helpless, that O'Connor began to follow me about and say sweet things to me and grab me when I wasn't looking and kiss me." "I didn't pay much attention to him at first. He is seventy, goes to church every morning, and I rarely get any notice." SO THEY WERE MARRIED. SAN JOSE, May 31.—Lord Sholto Douglas and Loretta Addis, the Bakersfield dive waitress, were married this afternoon by a justice of the peace, and left at 5 o'clock for San Francisco. Lord Sholto Douglas, Miss Yda Addis and their mutual friend, F. H. Robertson, an insurance man, came to this city from San Francisco this afternoon. Shortly after their arrival they went to the office of the county clerk, where a marriage license was procured. The party then proceeded to the court room of Township Justice Dawyer and requested him to perform the ceremony which would unite his lordship to the little actress of whom he was infatuated. Lord Sholto had on a cheap checked suit, and his appearance betokened that the world had not been treating him kindly of late. He was very awkward and very quiet, and the affair seemed to be under the management of Robertson, who has been acting as both his backer and adviser for some time past. He gave his age as 22 years. Miss Yda Addis, however, did not share the spirits of her intended, and acted in a vivacious manner while in court. She was attired in a plain black dress, and no one would have guessed from her garb that she was about to marry a lord. She looked to be about 25 years old but the license stated that she was but 18. She gave her real name as Miss L. M. Mooney, Yda Addis being a name used only on show bills. She did not come to Sholto's shoulders, and they made an odd-looking couple. The ceremony was duly performed, and at its close the bride turned to her newly made husband and said: jubilantly: "It's all over now, Kiss me dear," and Sholto awkwardly complied. There was no display of wealth in any way, and it even required a reminder from the justice before there was any movement made toward paying the usual fee. Then Douglas reluctantly drew out his purse and brought forth $3, the opening of his purse disclosing the fact that he possessed $60. The party wanted the affair kept secret, Robertson stating that he expected the couple would be pursued by policemen and bulldogs, for what he failed to state. The trio went from the court room to the depot, ostensibly to return to San Francisco. A HEAVY DEFICIT. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Government during the month of May shows receipts as follows: Customs, $12,475,558; receipts for same month last year, $12,041,951; miscellaneous, $2,272,078; for same month last year, $1,226,976. The total receipts were $25,272,078 against $23,096,994 during May. The receipts for the eleven months of the present fiscal year are $287,694,691 against $270,474,410 for the same period last year. The disbursements for the last month amount to $28,558,213 which makes the deficit for the month $28,266,135, and for the eleven months, $46,757,495. The public debt statement issued to-day among the frenzied throng exhorting them to keep quiet, and taking particular care of the women and children. Some of the crazed passengers, not willing to await the chance of a place in boats, seized the life-belts and cast themselves bodily into the sea. Death was their almost universal fate, as they were tossed lifeless upon the waves or dashed against rocks easily observed from the fast sinking ship. The first boat to be lowered with its heavy burden of humanity succeeded in clearing the ship's side, but was swept away by the mighty force and swallowed by the night of fog. Of this load only one of the sailors is known to have escaped the engulfing flood which swept over the boats. A similar fate allthe boats with one exception, so far as known. SO THEY WERE MARRIED. SAN JOSE, May 31.—Lord Sholto Douglas and Loretta Addis, an insurance man, came to this city from San Francisco this afternoon. Shortly after their arrival they went to the office of the county clerk, where a marriage license was procured. The party then proceeded to the court room of Township Justice Dawyer and requested him to perform the ceremony which would unite his lordship to the little actress of whom he was infatuated. Lord Sholto had on a cheap checked suit, and his appearance betokened that the world had not been treating him kindly of late. He was very awkward and very quiet, and the affair seemed to be under the management of Robertson, who has been acting as both his backer and adviser for some time past. He gave his age as 22 years. Miss Yda Addis, however, did not share the spirits of her intended, and acted in a vivacious manner while in court. She was attired in a plain black dress, and no one would have guessed from her garb that she was about to marry a lord. She looked to be about 25 years old but the license stated that she was but 18. She gave her real name as Miss L. M. Mooney, Yda Addis being a name used only on show bills. She did not come to Sholto's shoulders, and they made an odd-looking couple. The ceremony was duly performed,and at its close the bride turned to her newly made husband and said: jubilantly: "It's all over now Kiss me dear,"and Sholto awkwardly complied. There was no display of wealth in any way, and it even required a reminder from the justice before there was any movement made toward paying the usual fee. Then Douglas reluctantly drew out his purse and brought forth $3,the opening of his purse disclosing the fact that he possesses $60. The party wanted the affair kept secret,Robertson stating that he expected the couple would be pursued by policemen and bulldogs for what he failed to state. The trio went from the court room to the depot，ostensibly to return to San Francisco. A HEAVY DEFICIT. WASHINGTON，June 1．—The statement ofthe receiptsandexpendituresoftheGovernmentduringthemonthofMayshowsreceiptssfollowsCustoms,$12，475，558;receiptsforsamemonthlastyear,$12，041，951;miscellaneous,$2，272，078;forsamemonthlastyear,$1，226，976.Thetotalreceiptswere$25，272，078against$23，096，994duringMay.$1，226，976.Thetotalreceiptswere$25，272，078against$23，096，994duringMay.$1，226，976.Thetotalreceiptswere$25，272，078against$23，096，994duringMay.$1，226，976.Thetotalreceiptswere$25，272，078against$23，096，994duringMay.$1，226，976.Thetotalreceiptswere$25，272，078against$23，096，994duringMay.$1，226，976.Thetotalreceiptswere$25，272，078against$23，096，994duringMay.$1，226，976.Thetotalreceiptswere$25，272，078against$23，096，994duringMay.$1，226，976.Thetotalreceiptswere$25，272，078against$23，096，994duringMay.$1，226，976.Thetotalreceiptswere$25，272，078against$23，096，994duringMay.$1，226，976.Thetotalreceiptswere$25，272，078against$23，096，994duringMay.$1，2 Attended to. E OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. Hotel. (Streets) PROPRIETOR. Families & Tourists KNOWN AS THE ANAted, and will be conducted patronage is respectfully CHED TO HOTEL. ALF-AND-HALF. hotel. First-class turn-outs courses bought and sold. GRADER. NUTS. WRECK OF THE COLIMA. The Pacific Mail steamship Colima was wrecked off the entrance to Manzanillo harbor, on the Mexican coast, on her south bound trip about noon on Monday of last week. Out of 216 souls on board only thirty-four are thus far known to have escaped. Conflicting reports about the cause of the wreck have come up, and for several days news of the disaster was meager and unsatisfactory. At first it was announced that the ship had struck a reef, but later reports are to the effect that the vessel shifted her top-heavy cargo in a tempestuous sea and became unmanageable and sunk with nearly all on board. Seventy-five miles below San Blas a hurricane was encountered and it was debated as to whether or not the ship should attempt to gain partial shelter in the shallow and treacherous Banderas bay, which has rocks near its entrance, or whether it were better to push out to sea. While cautiously steering for what to all appearances was the usual entrance, a slight tremble was felt to go through the ship—so faint that it was hardly apparent to the trained senses of the pilots and captain. This was caused by the shifting of the cargo, and was at first taken for the striking of the vessel upon a reef. The captain ordered a slight change in the course and gave other quick directions. WASHINGTON, June 1.—The statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Government during the month of May shows receipts as follows: Customs, $12,475,558; receipts for same month last year, $12,041,951; miscellaneous, $2,272,078; for same month last year, $1,226,976. The total receipts were $25,272,078 against $23,096,994 during May, 1894. The receipts for the eleven months of the present fiscal year are $287,694,691, against $270,474,410 for the same period last year. The disbursements for the last month amount to $28,558,213, which makes the deficit for the month $3,286,135, and for the eleven months, $46,757,495. The public debt statement issued to-day by the Treasury Department shows the debt of the United States yesterday, less cash in the Treasury, to have been $912,363,292. This does not take into account $573,366,743 in certificates and Treasury notes outstanding against which there is no equal amount of cash in the Treasury. The debt on May 31st is therefore, $5,386,611 less than on April 30th. Following is a recapitulation of the debt: Interest-bearing debt, $716,202,010; increase for the month, $100; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $1,734,920; decrease, $19,740; debt bearing no interest, $389,836,461; decrease, $864,787, making a total debt of $1,097,773,392. The cash in the Treasury is classified as follows: Gold, $147,690,977; silver, $511,582,650; paper, $121,716,406; bonds, disbursement officers' balances, etc., $16,483,720; against which there are demand liabilities amounting to $612,103,654, leaving a cash balance in the Treasury of $185,370,100. To-day's statement of the condition of the Treasury shows: Available cash balance,$185,370,100; gold reserve,$99,151,408. The monthly coin statement of the Director of the Mint shows the coinage of gold during the month of May to have been $4.163,937,and of silver$440,503.The minor coinage amounted to$85.510.Of the silver coinage$150.180was in standard dollars. THREE NEGROES HANGED. Barlow (Fla.), May 31.—On Tuesday night Mrs. Timberlake,a young widow who lives with her father in the western part of this county,the was assaulted by a negro while in bed with her little daughter.Four negroes were arrested for the crime.Last night they were taken from the guards while en route to this place to be jailed,bely a hundred men who wore thick black masks and carried Winchester.The masked men disappeared with the four negroes into a swampwhere three of them later were killed,and the fourth almost beaten to death and ordered to leave the country. The crime for which the three negroes were lynched was a peculiarly brutal one.About I o'clock on Tuesday morning Mrs. Timberlake was awakened by a noise in her room.She reached for the matches.where were.on a table near the bed,and as she arose the negro grasped her by the throat.In the struggle her night clothing was torn to shreds,and her lower limbs and breast rightfully bruised.The negro kept his hand tightly clasped around the woman's throat, "Are you having any more trouble your corns, Emily?" meekly inquire Winterbottom. "No,they haven't hurt me any last day or so," replied his good wife.With a patient sigh Mr. Winterbilt put his best razor back in his case and another. It was as he had suspected. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Bruises,Sores Ulcers,Salt Rheum,Sores,Tetter,Happed Hands,Cilorns,and all Skin Eruptions,and posured Piles,或no pay required.It is antecede to give perfect satisfaction or refunded.Price 25 cents per box.Fly by W.M.Higgins. Fourth of July Rates. The Southern California(Santa Fe) will sell tickets July 3rd and 4th points.at a rate of one fare for the trip.Good to return to July 5th incl Round trip tickets will also be sold July 2nd，3rd and 4th to points on the And Pacific Ry.Good to return to July inclusive,a rate of one lowest first fare for the round trip. J.H.CLABAUGH,Age Orange County Marble Works. H.L.Talbott,the Marble Cutter, be undersold by any agent or middle who hire all their work done.you buy your grave stones from them pay double for them,and when you buy an agent you pay twenty per cent to do my own work,and if I make wages I can live and let live,and save money.I will call on those that are in of grave stones. Or when in Santa Ana at the shop on Main street,between and Fourth.I handle nothing but that of marble and guarantee all my work can give you prices from a $10 stone high as you want to pay for a monument vault. ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS. The tug Reliance, while towing a ship into the port of San Francisco, passed the body of a woman about sixteen miles beyond the heads. It is presumed to be the corpse of Stella Hnghes, who was missed from her home a month or so ago. Over a hundred acres of barley hay, besides a fine gum grove on the Meyers ranch near Riveria, was destroyed by fire during the nor'wester of Tuesday last. A spark from a passing train started the fire, and the wind did the rest. David Weaver of Cairo, Ritchie county, W. Va., on whose land a big oil well was strack last week, died Tuesday night of heart disease resulting from excitement over his stroke of good fortune. He had been a poor man all his life and the prospect of sudden wealth was too much for him. Alexander Craw, State Entomologist, has been extensively distributing colonies of the rhizobius ventralis and other Australian lady birds throughout Southern 'california to fight the black scale. Five hundred colonies have been distributed. The rhizobius is doing much toward exterminating the black scale. The lady bird has been working on the pest for two years, and the scale is gradually decreasing. Judge Shaw of the Los Angeles superior court has handed down a decision that the county of Los Angeles must pay into the state treasury an amount equal to one-half the costs of the maintenance of all children sent to the Whittier reform school from that county. Unless overruled by the supreme court this decision will affect every county in Southern California and is of no little importance. While William Simpson, laundryman at the Hotel Colorado, was in company of a party of young men in the pool at Glenwood Springs, Col., on Sunday, each undertook to outdo the other in swimming and foolhardy acts at the fountain in the center of the pool. Finally Simpson undertook to sit on the nozzle, from which the water shoots with a pressure of 120 pounds to the inch, with the result that the water practically burst him open. He will die. Miss Mollie Wade, 19 years old, a colored teacher at St. Louis, was found dead in a stable. Two bullet wounds showed the result of an awful tragedy. Suspicion points prejudices of the masses have been difficult to overcome, and it is this element which has proved a stumbling block in the way of its success. Late reports from Central America show, however, that all classes of citizens are now beginning to appreciate the necessity of a federal union, and the campaign of education that is now in active progress, it is believed, will be followed by gratifying results. Rev. John Morrow, formerly of Pittsburg, has established a new religion at Omaha, the principal feature of which is that the members worship in a nude condition. A Mrs. Christenson, who is a member of the church, gave out the information concerning the new sect. She claims Morrow has two hundred followers. Services so far have been held at the homes of various members and in each case all the participants were naked. Morrow was ordained as a United Presbyterian, but was dismissed from that church, because he was in the habit of kissing the sisters. There was no comedy in the life of Eddie Foy in Chicago the other morning as he stood in a little darkened West Side parlor by his wife's coffin, while his nine-month-old baby cried plaintively. Mrs. Foy, as Lola Sefton, was playing a clever soubrette part in California when the noted actor met and married her about eight years ago. For the last five years she has not been on the stage, and at the time of her death was living in a flat on Jackson boulevard. Mrs. Foy was a pretty little woman, with soft brown hair and delicate features, and her white satin gown was covered with lilies. There were many beautiful floral tributes about the room. At 8 o'clock last Thursday evening Geo. Baker of Marysville found the body of a woman in the Feather river. He had gone up the river to watch some fish and when he reached the point about 200 yards above Knight's Landing at railroad bridge on the Yuba side of the river, he saw something floating on top of the water that looked like a log of wood. He caught hold of it and was horrified to find that it was the body of a woman having shoes on. He fastened it with a rope to a tree. It was the body of Miss Pauline Newkom, who was drowned with Willard Woodworth, February 21, 1893. There were shoes on her feet and black stockings. From appearance the corpse had been buried in the sand for a long time. Miss Newkom was a typewriter and had gone out boat riding with Woodworth to whom she was engaged. Nellie Harrington, aged 35, who occurred on an upper flat at No. 1017 Ellis street, Francisco, was found on Saturday morning in her room. She had been outraged by murdered in her bedroom, the door and the furniture of the apartment not on fire. All the drawers and boxes in her room were open, and had been ransacked, several articles of jewelry and her having been stolen. Several lodgers lay rooms in the flat, but none saw gargers about or heard any unusual motion was first attracted by the smoke from her rooms. When her door was open the bedding, in the center of the room, was found to be on fire, and with the smouldering clothes was the sustained body. The lower part of the body was badly burned, but the face had escaped the flames. Stab wounds were found over the body and on her face. Her jaw broken. The theory of the police is while a thief was in the room Miss Harrington entered. The man then murdered resuscitated her, set fire to the bedding to real his crime, and, after looting the escaped, locking the door and carrying the key. Miss Harrington had a frequent visitor who was accustomed to drive to her home. A buggy was noticed in front of her encement that afternoon. She rented rooms Japanese lodged with her night of killing. He has been arrested. Four hundred young women of Danbury, have organized the Sisters' Temper Society, and new members are being daily. A big meeting was held Sunday, and a large delegation from three miles distant, was present to the society. The pledge these young men are signing has made the society the of State. In addition to abstaining intoxicating liquors, they agree not to company with marry any young man drinks. The young men have banded her to show their disapproval of what young women have done, and several elements have been declared off. Another remarkable accident occurred onarm of S. L. Lyon, near Crafton, San Bernardino county. One of the farm emigrants drove a team near several stands of when the horses were stung and be unmanageable. They rushed among horses, demolishing wagon and harnesses of the horses was stung to death, and other was so poisoned by the stings that will not recover. The driver, George Browne, was stung in dozens of places and is up for repairs. The Los Angeles Council received a mesmerized from Street, Wykes & Co. of New York, which it is stated that the refunding is for which they offered a premium of 1000 were considered illegal, and they before declined to accept them. The council ordered that the $10,000 deposit as charity that they would take the bonds if were straight be refunded. The City money will take the matter to the Suicide Court. Are you having any more trouble with cornmeal, Emily?" meekly inquired Mr. Berbottom. No, they haven't hurt me any for the day or so," replied his good wife, with a patient sign Mr. Winterbottom's best razor back in his case and tried it. It was as he had suspected. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best saline in the world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money needed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale M. Higginz. While William Simpson, laundryman at the Hotel Colorado, was in company of a party of young men in the pool at Glenwood Springs, Col., on Sunday, each undertook to outdo the other in swimming and foolhardy acts at the fountain in the center of the pool. Finally Simpson undertook to sit on the nozzel, from which the water shoots with a pressure of 120 pounds to the inch, with the result that the water practically burst him open. He will die. Miss Mollie Wade, 19 years old, a colored teacher at St. Louis, was found dead in a stable. Two bullet wounds showed the result of an awful tragedy. Suspicion points to Charlie Webb, a dissolute person, as the perpetrator. He was the last person in the dead woman's company, and slept in the stable where the body was found. Miss Wade was the daughter of respectable colored parents, and kept company with Webb in opposition to their wiashes. John R. Harmon, aged 50 years, was shot by his wife, Mary, eight years younger, at Fairfax Courthouse, Va., on Sunday. The murder man was a worthless fellow, who had been living apart from his wife for some time. Sunday he called at the house, and asked his wife to again live with him, but she refused. He attempted to get in the house through the window when she picked up a gun and fired. She asserts that she did not know the gun was loaded. Two hundred and fifty quartes of nitroglycerine which was being taken up the Little Kanawaha river by Jim Hines, exploded immediately opposite the largest mill in Parkersburg, W. Va. The men had just quit work, but several were stunned and badly cut. The man and his boat were annihilated. The damage of glass and buildings in the city is enormous. The damage to property will reach $75,000. The New York Herald says: "California fruits are coming every day to market in good condition and in larger quantities than at any previous time this season. During freeze in Florida the growers of Southern California have gained a strong foothold through the East, and the flavor of the fruit is considered as delicious as any foreign fruit that comes to this market. This is especially true of navel oranges, the flavor of which is very fine. From 12,000 to 15,000 boxes of oranges were sold at one auction room weekly. Sicilian and Mediterranean oranges are arriving in bad condition." The annual lemon crop of California is about 40,000 boxes, and that of Florida is about 60,000. The aggregate crops of two States are insignificant in comparison to the immense quantities of lemons imported. In 1893 the receipts of lemons in this country from Mediterranean ports amounted to 2-595,901 boxes, and the receipts this year will be approximately as extensive. Of this immense quantity of lemons imported only about 150,000 boxes come from Spain, nearly all of the rest coming from Sicily. The number of lemons in a box ranges from 300 to 360. Lochiel P. Jamieson, whose wife eloped with Arthur Turner of Victoria a couple of years ago told the story of her flight on Saturday in his suit for divorce. Turner and the woman fled to Mexico. When he had spent all his money, he went to work as a clerk, but his income was not enough to support them both. All this time Turner's people had been trying to get him to separate from Mrs. Jamieson, and at last he listened to them. They sent him money and he left the country and is now supposed to be in England. Mrs. Jamieson was left penniless in Mexico. A shocking outrage was perpetrated upon Joel Handet, a farmer living in Richfield township, Henry county, Ohio. Numerous depressions were made on his farm, but no one was punished. Becoming suspicious of his forebearance, his enemies began to associate his name with several mysterious disappearances of farmers during the last year, and a band of masked men finally went to his cottage in whitecap attire. Handet was At 8 o'clock last Thursday evening Geo. Baker of Marysville found the body of a woman in Feather river. He had gone up the river to watch some fish and when he reached the point about 200 yards above Knight's Landing at a railroad bridge on the Yuba side of the river; he saw something floating on top of the water that looked like a log of wood. He caught hold of it and was horrified to find that it was the body of a woman having shoes on. He fastened it with a rope to a tree. It was the body of Miss Pauline Newkom, who was drowned with Willard Woodworth, February 21, 1893. There were abodes on her feet and black stockings. From appearance the corpse had been buried in the sand for a long time. Miss Newkom was a typewriter and had gone out boat riding with Woodworth, to whom she was engaged to be married. Woodworth's remains were recovered next day not far from the boat, which was half filled with water; and in the bottom of which was his overcoat. The river was then dragged with grappling hooks and dynamite was used for the purpose of floating the girl's body; but it was not found, although search continued for several days. Columbia expects to present a claim against the United States for damages sustained by reason of President Harrison's proclamation of tariff retaliation. Secretary Blaine effected reciprocity treaties with most of the South and Central American republics, but Columbia and a few others refuse to make treaties. They were warned that if they were held against reciprocity they would be retaliated against. This failed to effect any arrangement. Thereupon at the suggestion of Secretary of State John W. Foster, who succeeded Mr. Blaine President Harrison proclaimed discriminating tariff rates against hideys coffee,sugar,and molasses of Columbia.This practically ruinedthe trade of Colombiaasher咖啡andhidecouldnotbe senttothiscountryagainthecompetitionofBrazil,Mexicoandothercountrieswhichenjoyedfreedomfromdutiesunderreciprocitytreaties.TheexportstotheUnitedStatesreachedabout5，000，000peshes,a pesobeingworthabout45centsbutimmediatelyaftertheproclamationtheyfalltolmost nothing.Columbiaprotestedagainsttheretaliationclaimingthemost-favored-nationclauseofthetreetywiththeUnitedStatesprotectedheragainthetarifdiscrimination.SecretaryFosterandtheColombianMinistercarriedonasharpandverypersonalcorrespondence,andtheMinisterfinalleftWashingtonwiththestatementthathewouldnotreturnuntilasettlementwasformed.No settlementwas evermade,andthesubmissionofColumbia'sclaimforloaddamagesustainedwillprobablybetheresult. The Oakwood Avenue Baptist ChurchinNew JerseywhichhasbeennearlyturnasunderbytheinternaldisensionsofthecoloredmembersinthelastyearpassedthroughanotherexcitingexperiencelastSundaymorning.Acoloredwomantriedtoavengeherhonorbyshootingthemanwhohadbetrayedherandrefusedtomarryher,andthesistersandbrothersjumpedthroughwindows,carryingglassandsasheswiththein theireagernesstoescapethebulletsfromher revolver.ThewomanwasBellaWhite35yearsold,andthemanwhomheattemptedtoshootwasAndrewBreckenbow.ThewomansaidafterwardtoJudgeDavis:"He told meI could shoothimifhe didn'tdorightbyme.Hebetrayedme,andI triedtoshootandkillhim.Iwantedtoputallsevenofmybulletsinhimsothathewould sufferwhilethedocumentswerediggingoutashehadmademefound."TheRev.PatonH.Matthews,theministerstothecoloredpeopleofthechurch,hadjustclosedtheBible,havingannouncedhistextforthemoringwhenthefrontdoorwas thrownopenandinstalkeddownthemiddleaisletothechoirscata.Brockenbow,bothsinginthechairsatnearthepulpitwithhisbacktowardthefrontdoor.Justinfrontofthepulpitwomenstopped,drewherrevolverfromherwrap,andaimedinathim.She firedtwoshots.Thefirstwentthroughhiscoat sleeve,burninghisarm.ThesecondlodgedinthewoodworkoftherectorBreckenbowwasnotfound IF in grocery stores, in cooking schools, or by peddlers in your kitchen, other baking powders are recommended or urged upon you in place of the Royal, reject them. It is unsafe to substitute any baking powder in place of the old standby, the thoroughly tried Royal: The official reports show that all others are cheaper made powders of inferior strength, and contain lime, alum or sulphuric acid. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.