anaheim-gazette 1895-09-19

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Dr. J. A. Champion PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is permanently located in Anaheim. Office at residence, on Center street near Clementina. Any One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE DRINKING HABIT WILL BE TREATED AT DR. Wm. H. PERDOMO'S Infirmary for the Cure OF INEBRIETY. IN ANAHEIM, CAL. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Bentz & Steadman Wholesale and Retail Butcher Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stores 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 therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the best fit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange M., H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) INFIRMARY FOR THE CURE OF INEBRIETY. IN ANAHEIM, CAL. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. apilift GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Eto. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. 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. A. D. PORTER, All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provision Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC A Complete Stock Always on Hand T. J. F. BOEGE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. "FLORIDAS" HIGH GRADE 5-CENT CIGARS NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. A. D. PORTER, Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing Business. CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. ONEER 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. Frank Wommer: William Berdrow. WOMMER & BERDROW PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY DRAY LINE. Baggage promptly delivered to and from all trains. Household goods moved. may 9th "FLORIDAS" HIGH GRADE 5-CENT CIGAR. BEST IN THE MARKET! AT... N. HART'S - ANAHEIM. Orange County Business College. Branches Taught Commercial Course. Stenographic Course. Spelling, Grammar, Business Letter Writing, Business Law, Business Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation. Penmanship, Bookkeeping, but the "Actual Business" method from the start. Richelieu Hotel, Santa Ana, Cal ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1895. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 92 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. GROWTH OF THE SOUTH ASTONISHING GAINS MADE IN POPULATION BY THE SOUTHERN COUNTRIES — INTERESTING FIGURES BASED UPON Few realize the rapid growth being made by the southern counties of the State, south of Tehachepi Pass, during the past five years—since the bursting of the boom and during the recent period of financial depression, during which time the entire business of the country has been apparently at a standstill. In 1870—twenty-five years ago—the population of Southern California was 32,032, as follows: Counties Population Los Angeles 15,309 San Bernardino 8,988 San Diego 4,951 Santa Barbara and Ventura 5,073 Total 37,032 The estimated population this year—1895—as compiled from the school census, was 283,256, as follows: Counties Population Los Angeles 147,254 Orange 20,748 Riverside 18,069 San Bernardino 26,335 San Diego 35,064 Santa Barbara 20,335 Ventura 15,446 Total 283,256 Here is a gain in a quarter of a century of 251,224, an average of over 10,000 a year for the twenty-five years. This is a gain of over 750 per cent. In 1880 the population stood as follows: seven counties of Southern California show an increase of 22,741, while 36 counties show a decrease of 11 and the remaining increase is divided among fourteen other counties as follows: Counties Increase San Francisco 6,949 Santa Clara 1,595 San Josequin 1,327 Sonoma 1,415 Calaveras 885 Kern 869 Santa Cruz 771 Humboldt 705 Kings 641 Siakyou 675 Merced 559 Shasta 542 Inyo 473 Miposa 409 Total gain 18,015 When it comes to percentages on the growth of different sections of the State during the past year, Los Angeles county has increased 12½ per cent, while San Francisco has increased only 2¼ per cent. Southern California has increased almost 9 per cent while the remainder of the State has increased only 1½ per cent. The Southern portion of the State shows a vigorous growth representa a population of that portion of central and northern California—the fourteen counties enumerated above—which show a moderate increase in population, represents a population of 562,562, while the remaining thirty-six counties which show a small actual loss in population taken as a whole, represents a population of 543,461. Two-fifths of the State are at a dead standstill; two-fifth are growing moderately and one-fifth—Southern California—is making rapid strides, such as are equaled by no other section of the country. This growth, too, is a healthy one. There is no speculative boom connected with it. It is a good solid development. It is based on the substantial improvements of the natural resources of the country. Orchards and vineyards, and alfalfa ranches, and cremeries, and beet sugar factories are being increased in size and number, while gold and silver mines are being discovered and developed at a rapid rate and very cheap fuel is being taken from the hundred of newly bored oil wells, and the extensive water powers of the mountain streams are being utilized and converted into electricity for use on the plains below. NOVEL USE FOR A MAN-OF-WAR. On the eastern shores of City Island, looking out on the waters of Long Island sound, stands all that remains of the once-powerful mert. of the Hotel Figueroa, and students of Los Angeles. Of their leaving Hanley, Mr. Lemmert will while they are not surprised, nothing of her immediate intention further says he has many personalities. Cincinnati and has heard nothing point. Though they heard for daughter September 2d, yet she said of her leaving him. There was an agreement when they left the city daughter would inform her father trouble. Mr. Lemmert called at office and appeared to be very much cised over the safety of his daughter grams were sent to the police authority that whereabouts of his daughtry accertained. Lemmert laid before Glass his apprehensions and the Chance once convinced of the prudence of his aid to the aid of the police in other cities reporter Lemmert said that he fear for the safety of his daughter achieved no little notoriety on his night by thrashing a peeping Turtle Eastern hotel who was peeping at transom at his bride-elect while at RAH FOR THE YANBOAT! DEFENDER RETAINS THE CUFTHOUGH THE INTERNA RACES TERMINATED IN A The America's cup races ended in Lord Dunraven withdrew the Valkmediately after the start in Thursdays and the Defender sailed over the alone. The America's Cup Committee fled C. Oliver Iselin that three races cup were awarded the gallant Defensethe crowds afloat and ashore cheered ship that sustained Uncle Sam's surmount on the seas and the skipper and crew sailed her. For at least another year international trophy is ours, and in a ability it will be many years before a yacht again challenges for the cup day Valkyrie was ketch rigged for home, and all efforts to get another ranch Dunraven failed. The mishap of last Tuesday, and the remarkable action of Lord Dunraven clining to sail again, will not further terrors of international sport. An have complained of not being given play when racing in English water SEMAN'S. OF Shoes! PROVISIONS CLOTHING, MOES, ETC. DAYS ON HAND DE GE, Dealer in and Cigars. STOCK! LIQUORS OR BOTTLE. Attended to E OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. THE population of 1894, the population of 1895, the gain where there has been a gain and a loss where there has been a loss: TABLE SHOWING GAIN AND LOSS. Counties. Pop. 121,715 121,079 637 Alameda. 439 353 86 Alpine. 11,718 11,679 39 Amador. 17,957 18,094 187 Bute. 10,428 11,313 885 Calaveras. 8,948 9,189 241 Colusa. 15,519 15,884 365 Contra Costa. 2,266 2,412 146 Del Moro. 2,266 2,412 146 El Dorado. 8,857 9,026 125 Presno. 31,613 31,928 315 Gleni. 6,236 6,192 34 NOVEL USE FOR A MAN-OF-WAR. On the eastern shores of City Island, looking out on the waters of Long Island sound, stands all that remains of the once-powerful British man-of-war Macedonia, which years ago resounded to the clatter of arms and the roar of cannon, but which now does service as a modest hostlery, where baked clams and clam chowder are served to the hungry New Yorkers. All that now remains of the original ship is the solid flooring of the main deck and the upper deck, which is also intact. This woodwork, constructed of heavy oak timbers, with cross beams, fourteen inches square, and beams running lengthwise, twelve inches thick, is forty-two feet long and thirty-two feet wide. The side walls of the ship were long ago destroyed, and the deck is now supported upon walls of masonry. The establishment is known as the Macedonia House, and the history of the old vessel is painted on a board which is fastened to the end facing the water. It was a beautiful clear day in October, 1812, that the frigate United States, commanded by Commodore Decatur, whose laurels had been won at Tripoli while cruising off the African coast, sighted the British frigate Macedonia. The American vessel carried forty-nine guns and the Macedonia forty-four. The two war ships immediately cleared for action. After maneuvering for position the American fired the first shot, when the two opponents were directly west of the Canary islands and within sight of the shore. The battle was short, but sanguinary. When the Macedonia struck her flag more than one hundred of her brave seamen were wounded or killed. The American's loss was not so heavy nor was his vessel so badly injured. Decatur put a prize crew aboard of his capture and sent the vessel home. After she was refitted the old name was retained, and as the Macedonia she saw active service in the American fleet which was dispatched to Algiers to subdue the pirates, who, sailing from that port, infested the Mediterranean sea. During the Mexican war she was included in the fleet which captured Vera Cruz. Later, when the War of the Rebellion broke out, the Macedonia was used as a transport. One of her most memorial missions was performed in 1847, when, in company with the man-of-war Jamestown, she carried food and money to the starving peasants of Ireland. The old vessel, after years of active service, was laid up in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and being condemned in 1874, was towed to Cow Bay to be dismantled. Charles McClellan of City Island purchased the main and upper decks, and placing empty oil barrels under the timberers had the strange, improvised craft towed across Long Island and to its present resting place. The old hulk was set on fire, and its half burned timbers now lie in that queer assortment of antiquated craft; which constitutes the so-called "burial ground" at Cow Bay. VALUE OF VEGETABLES FOR HEALTH. Many of the ailments people suffer from are the result of abstinence from vegetable diet, or a too great indulgence in other foods. Custom has made the potato an essential at the dinner-table, but other vegetables do not find their way there as frequently as they cup were awarded the gallant Defender; the crowds afloat and ashore cheered ship that sustained Uncle Sam's surpise on the seas and the skipper and sailed her. For at least another year international trophy is ours, and in ability it will be many years before a yacht again challenges for the cup. Day Valkyrie was ketch rigged for a home, and all efforts to get another run Dunraven failed. The mishap of last Tuesday, and then remarkable action of Lord Dunraven climbed to sail again, will not further terrors of international sport. And have complained of not being given play when racing in English water both in 1893 and this year extra pain been taken to prevent his lordship from causing to complain of unfairness he withdrawing he does not charge any unfairness to his boat, but bases his upon the interference with both him caused by the large excursion fleet trouble was not caused on Thursday; course was clear at the start for day's race Lord Dunraven had received reply to his communication. After his withdrawal from the race he it was his intention to start if he recoupled but none coming to hand; he went down and crossed the line to give other boat a chance to make the race. There were rumors that Lord Dunraven would not race, but when the anxious saw Valkyrie going down the bay he content, and as the wind was good northwest in the morning, the prospect of a good race were mostencouraging. However, the Britischer kept over at one of the line by himself, but did not hit his topail; the crowd concluded that a grievance. No steamboats or tugs were saw Valkyrie going down the bay he content, and as the wind was good northwest in the morning, the prospect of a good race were mostencouraging. However, the Britischer kept over at one of the line by himself, but did not hit his topail; the crowd concluded that a grievance. No steamboats or tugs were saw Valkyrie going down the bay he content, and as the wind was good northwest in the morning, the prospect of a good race were mostencouraging. However, the Britischer kept over at one of the line by himself, but did not hit his topail; the crowd concluded that a grievance. No steamboats or tugs were saw Valkyrie going down the bay he content, and as the wind was good northwest in the morning, the prospect of a good race were mostencouraging. However, the Britischer kept over at one of the line by himself, but did not hit his topail; the crowd concluded that a grievance. No steamboats or tugs were saw Valkyrie going down the bay he content, and as the wind was good northwest in the morning, the prospect of a good race were mostencouraging. However, the Britischer kept over at one of the line by himself, but did not hit his topail; the crowd concluded that a grievance. No steamboats or tugs were saw Valkyrie going down the bay he content, and as the wind was good northwest in the morning, the prospect of a good race were mostencouraging. However, the Britischer kept over at one of the line by himself, but did not hit his topail; the crowd concluded that a grievance. No steamboats or tugs were saw Valkyrie going downthe bay he content,and asthewindwasgoodnorthwestinthenormandtheproceftoanychonderingsyndicate.itwasnoway!Iwasforcedtoit!Thereisnoonceofopinionaboardourboat.Itsimplematterofrefusaltosailunderingconditionsandrules." The primary cause for Dunraven's success was no doubt the decision of the cup mittee in allowing The Defender's protec tion Tuesday's race, in which The American was fouled by The Britiser; and The fender's shroud was punctured by Valkyrie. Although her tonnage was small The net gain is found to be 40,745—about three per cent. For the second time in twenty-five years or more there has been a loss in the population of a Southern California county. It is in Riverside county. It was very light—only 193—and was probably caused by the depressed condition of the orange business, which for three years prior to the season of 1894-95 was very great. Notwithstanding this condition of one of the leading industries of this southern country, we find that Southern California is credited with an increase in population amounting to 22,741, leaving an increase of only 18,004 for the entire remainder of the State. There are 57 counties in the State. The VALUE OF VEGETABLES FOR HEALTH. Many of the ailments people suffer from are the result of abstinence from vegetable diet, or a too great indulgence in other foods. Custom has made the potato an essential at the dinner-table, but other vegetables do not find their way there as frequently as they ought. Good vegetables, fruit, pure water and air, are of the most vital importance; and, in fact, with these alone, it would be difficult to destroy life. Asparagus and seakale enliven the blood and keep it pure. Celery acts admirably upon the nervous system, and is a cure for rheumatism and neuralgia. Beets and turnips are excellent appetisers and blood cleansers; likewise is cabbage. Lettuce and cucumbers are cooling in their effect upon the system, eaten cooked or raw; the former is said to cure jaundice effectually. Onions, garlic, leek and shallots, all of which are similar, possess medical virtues of a marked character, stimulating the circulatory system, and the consequent increase of the saliva and the gastric juice promoting digestion. Red onions are an excellent diuretic, and the white ones are recommended to be eaten raw as a remedy for insomnia. They are tonic and nutritive. Carrots and parsley are powerful diuretics. Spinach has a direct effect upon the kidneys. Local Time Table, SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles, Lt. From Los Angeles, Ar. Daily... 7:48am Dally... 10:26am Daily ex.Sun.12:33pm Dally ex.Sun. 2:57am Daily... 3:33pm Dally... 6:07pm To Tastin, leave daily... 6:08pm To Whittier, leave daily ex.Sunday... 12:13pm In effect Dec. 20. Street cars connect with all trains. T.A. DARLING, Agent. The report of the separation of Actor Lawrence Hanley from his wife in Cincinnati causes much talk in Los Angeles, where the latter resided, having been Edith Lemert, a daughter of a respected capitalist. Even before the Hanley's left Los Angeles the husband's treatment of his wife was the cause of deep solicitude on the part of her parents. He drank heavily much of the time and was indifferent to her at a time when a wife should have the most tender care and consideration. Mrs. Hanley's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Paul LemLord Dunraven said in the evening am quite satisfied that I cannot off my York, sail a race for the America's cup satisfactory conditions. The situation this: I don't believe that I have a super boat. I do not believe I should be sent to an insult from the Regatta Committee any yacht club or from the representative any challenging syndicate. It was no way; I was forced to it. There is no degree of opinion aboard our boat. It simply matter of refusal to sail under anying conditions and rules." The primary cause for Dunraven's arrest was no doubt the decision of the cup mittee in allowing the Defender's protec Tuesday's race, in which the American was fouled by the Britisher, and then fender's shroud was punctured by Valkyrie gaff. Although her topmast was splintered she followed the Britischer over the line forty-seven seconds behind her in a race thirty miles. The Defender is all right, and if she shows cross over to the other side to race Britisher will no doubt give a good score of herself. The fiasco of the races off Hook is greatly to be regretted, but there is what she was built for. In first race with Valkyrie on Saturday of week, she beat the Briticher, in a race thirty miles, by over eight minutes. Mrs. E. E. Davis of San Miguel, Canyon says: "I am trying in a measure to reconstruct the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Co-op Remedy for the great good remedy done me. For years I was a constant sufferer from weak lungs and bronchial asthma. Rest at night was disturbed by a hack cough, so that I felt miserable the greatest of the time. Many remedies recommend by friends were tried, none of which proved suitable to my case. I did not experience any beneficial results until I began taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. After two bottles of the large size had been used, I pleased to state my health is better than it been for years. The soreness has left lungs and chest and I can breathe easily; has done me so much good that I want who are suffering from lung troubles, as was to give it a trial." For sale by Dept. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Foams, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chickling Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive cures Piles, or no pay required. It is given antecedent to give perfect satisfaction or more refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. News has just been received that the police in pursuit of Isidro Renteria, who shot Ramon Araiza near San Luis Rey a wago, overtook the fugitive Saturday night near Mesa Grande, fifty miles northeast San Diego, and a bloody encounter ensued in which Renteria shot and killed a Mexican constable, and was himself killed by Canyon stable Ben Hubbert of Oceanside, who wa Gazette. 19, 1895. NUMBER 47 ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS Lord Dunraven says the report about his offer to pension Valkyrie sailors if the boat won the yacht race is "positive rot." Ex-Lieut. Gov. John B. Reddick died at his home in San Andreas, Calaveras county, shortly before noon on Monday. He had been ill with Bright's disease and for some time no hope had been entertained for his recovery. George Van Guelpin who used to live in Anaheim with his parents many years ago and has for a long time resided in San Francisco, where he was elected secretary of the International cigar makers' union, skipped out with the funds of the union, amounting to upwards of $1000, leaving his wife and family behind. A few days ago a large party of Osage Indians arrived on a visit to the Sac and Fox tribe, near Guthrie, Okla., and the two tribes began a pony dance, which will last all week. People who visited the dance were astonished to see that the "new woman" was there, fully a dozen of the Osage women being attired in calico bloomers of a gaudy hue. Colonel Robert Aldrich introduced a complete Constitution in the convention at Columbia, S.C., its novel feature being the provision that no negro shall hold office in that State. He contends that the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Federal Constitution do not confer upon the negro the inalienable right to hold office. Mrs. Blanche Smith of Chicago was married to William Allan Hartt of Tucson, Arizona. The word "obey" was stricken from the ceremony. "I am not a new woman," said Mrs. Smith in explanation, an hour previous to the ceremony, "but I do not think any woman will 'obey,' and therefore I think that part of the ceremony should be omitted." Mr. Hartt is a wealthy miner of Arizona. He owns the Oro Blanco mine, besides having a 1,000-acre fruit farm in the vicinity of Tucson. After the ceremony the couple left for their future home in the West. W. Shaffer of Packerton, who was arrested and tined in Wabash, Ind., for kissing Mrs. Charles Brown of that place, and who appealed to the Circuit Court, has been acquitted. The testimony went to show that Shaffer called at Mrs. Brown's home in March last and kissed her without strenuous resistance on her part, and in May the offense was repeated. She kept the secret until August, when she informed her husband, who caused the arrest of Shaffer. The governors of more than twenty States, with their uniformed staffs, officers of the Army, State troops and veteran associations will participate in the ceremonies. Music will be furnished by the bands of the Sixth and Seventeenth United States Regi- The city is docked with gay colored buntings and the national flag is displayed from every houseet. The park committee are all here superintending the arrangements, and to night General Eulerton stated that everything was now completely arranged so that the program can be carried forward without a hitch. To-day General Eulerton issued his general order outlining the great parade and military display which takes place Friday, which will be one of the most magnificent displays of the kind known for years. The Governors of more than twenty States, with their uniformed staffs, officers of the Army, State troops and veteran associations will participate in the ceremonies. Music will be furnished by the bands of the Sixth and Seventeenth United States Regiments and the Third Artillery, and by several local organizations. The formal dedication of the Ohio Michigan Illinois Indiana Minnesota and Massachusetts monuments will occur on the 19th and 20th, full preparations for which have already been perfected. None of the Southern States' monuments have yet been erected and the ex Confederate association have no special service to be held, except to participate with their Northern and Western brether in the exercises commemorative of their dead. G A R STATISTICS GRAND OFFICERS MAKE REPORTS AT THE LOUISVILLE MEETING—5,677 VETERANS IN CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16. At the session of the Grand Army delegate, reports of officers were read. Adjutant General C. C. Jones' report on posts and membership was as follows: Posts Members Charteres Alabama 18 243 Arizona 9 273 Arkansas 40 764 California and Nevada 105 5,677 Colorado and Wyoming 54 2,181 Connecticut 70 038 Delaware 21 799 Florida 24 550 Georgia 12 459 Idaho 11 258 Illinois 576 27,450 Indiana 506 21,577 Iowa 11 257 Kansas 28 16,756 Kentucky 179 5,841 Louisiana and Mississippi 22 1,129 Maine 166 8,917 Maryland 5 3,293 Massachusetts 211 22,864 Minnesota 182 16,551 Minnesota 182 16,551 Missouri 400 16,401 Montana 189 517 Nebraska 271 7,800 New Hampshire 92 4,695 New Jersey 114 7,721 New Mexico 129 129 New York 650 30,938 North Dakota 35 573 Ohio 689 36,601 Oklahoma 24 870 Oregon 59 1,884 Pennsylvania 627 43,313 Detroitone 19 3,320 Rhode Island 28 2,508 South Dakota 77 2,188 Tennessee 91 2,924 Texas 37 1,009 Utah 5 182 Vermont 113 5,001 Virginia and N.Carolina 53 1,450 Washington and Alaska 58 2,181 West Virginia 59 1,808 Wisconsin 774 12,072 The total amount expended for charity was $198,898. The report of the Inspector General C.V.R. Pond showed that the posts have $1,305,913 in circuit and $1,949,067 in other property, a total of $3,254,970. The report of George W. Wingate, special aid in charge of military instruction in the public schools, showed that it had met with opposition on the part of the Quakers, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and some of the labor unions. The progress made, however, had been very satisfactory. Relatively it had been greatest in the Eastern and Middle States. In New York city there are sixteen regiments with 10,000 drilled boys. General Johnson, commander of the Confederate The city is docked with gay colored buntings and the national flag is displayed from every houseet. The park committee are all here superintending the arrangements, and to night General Eulerton stated that everything was now completely arranged so that the program can be carried forward without a hitch. To-day General Eulerton issued his general order outlining the great parade and military display which takes place Friday, which will be one of the most magnificent displays of the kind known for years. The Governors of more than twenty States, with their uniformed staffs, officers of the Army, State troops and veteran associations will participate in the ceremonies. Music will be furnished by the bands of the Sixth and Seventeenth United States Regiments and the Third Artillery, and by several local organizations. The formal dedication of the Ohio Michigan Illinois Indiana Minnesota and Massachusetts monuments will occur on the 19th and 20th, full preparations for which have already been perfected. None of the Southern States' monuments have yet been erected and the ex Confederate association have no special service to be held, except to participate with their Northern and Western brether in the exercises commemorative of their dead. W. Shaffer of Packerton, who was arrested and tined in Wabash, Ind., for kissing Mrs. Charles Brown of that place, and who appealed to the Circuit Court, has been acquitted. The testimony went to show that Shaffer called at Mrs. Brown's home in March last and kissed her without strenuous resistance on her part, and in May the offense was repeated. She kept the secret until August, when she informed her husband who caused the arrest of Shaffer. The jury without leaving the box decided that the kissing was no assault, and that in any event Mrs. Brown should have complained earlier. With a 2,500,000,000-bushel crop of corn the West will have corn to burn. According to a Kansas City dispatch a packing house company has already issued orders to its Wichita house to begin use of corn for fuel as soon as it can be bought for 12 cents a bushel. On the basis of the May price, with due allowance for freight and for the discount from the contract price for off grades, corn on the Western farms is not much over 10 cents a bushel now. The 1895 crop is practically made, and without doubt it will be a record-breaker. It is figured that the total yield of corn this year will be 2,325,000,000 bushels. It will not be far from double the quantity produced last year and far in excess of the quantity produced in any of the star crops in the history of the trade. W.J. Thompson, agent at the Downey avenue station of the Santa Fe Railroad, and O.L.Martin,a laborer were poisoned at the home of the former in Los Angeles on Wednesday evening last in a shocking and very peculiar manner. A negro porter out of work, desire to encompass the death of Sandy Gardiner,a porter on a chair car,s so that he might get his job,s sent a bottle of poisoned sherry wine by a little boy to give to Thompson with the instruction that he hand it to Gardiner as the latter's train passed by. The train had already gone,and as Thompson and Martin went to supper they took a drink of the wine.In two hours they were both dead.The man who sent the poisoned wine,a negro named Bushy,the arrested at his father's house after midnight.Hie tried to escape by jumping out at an upper window. When in jail he confessed,and has since become a raving maniac.Both dead men leave families. The Cuban insurgents have determined that no sugar catale shall grind its cane this winter and no tobacco planted anywhere on the island.Besides bringing ruin and famine to Cuba this will reduce the revenue for Spain to a mere nothing,and the people will be obliged by sheer necessity to fight on one side or be other.The insurgents employ an ancient but interesting method of setting fire to the sugar plantations whose owner refuses to obey their orders not to grind his cane or pay taxes to the Provincial Government.A single squirrel,a with a sponge snaked in alcohol attached to its tail,having a light applied to it and being let loose on the plantation.is enough to set hundreds of acres on fire.Dogs or cats are sometimes used for the same purpose.The rapidity with which the tortured animal runs through the cane sets the fields all ablaze in a few minutes. Charles Brooks,a wealthy furniture manufacturer of Goshen，Ind.,found the body of his brother,Gorge Brooks.in the pickling vat at a Chicago medical college.It was the first time he had seen or heard of him since the latter left Goshen three years ago;heartbroken because his betrothed had run away and married another man.The man died at Bridewall，where he was being treated for delirium tremens,and the body had been in the van for a week.Hie died Sept. lst and his body was taken to the morgue.The remains lay there three days without being identified or classified,and Dunraven said in the evening: "I am quite satisfied that I cannot, off New York sail a race for the America's cup under factory conditions. The situation is not believe that I have a superior result from the Regatta Committee or club or from the representative of challenging syndicate. It was not my reason of refusal to sail under exist-conditions and rules." Primary cause for Dunraven's action is doubt the decision of the cup committee allowing the Defender's protest of Sydney's race, in which the American boat ruled by the Britisher, and the De- shroud was punctured by Valkyrie's Although her topmast was splintered, allowed the Britisher over the line only seven seconds behind her in a race of miles. Defender is all right, and if she should ever to the other side to race the war will no doubt give a good account of itself. The fiasco of the races off Sandy greatly to be regretted, but the De- shroud was punctured by Valkyrie's Although her topmast was splintered, allowed the Britisher over the line only seven seconds behind her in a race of miles, by over eight minutes. E. E. Davis of San Miguel, Cal., "I am trying in a measure to repay manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough for the great good their remedy has been. For years I was a constant sufferer of lung and bronchial asthma. My night was disturbed by a hacking so that I felt miserable the great part time. Many remedies recommended were tried, none of which proved to my case. I did not experience medical results until I began taking Verklyn's Cough Remedy. After two of the large size had been used, I amOSTATE, my health is better than it has for years. The soreness has left my chest and I can breathe easily. It me so much good that I want all suffering from lung troubles, as I give it a trial." For sale by Dorge. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. best salve in the world for Cuta, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Better, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively leses, or no pay required. It is guar- no give perfect satisfaction or money at. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Higgins. has just been received that the pose of Isidro Renteria, who shot Araiza near San Luis Rey a week before took the fugitive Saturday night Ana Grande, fifty miles northeast of Rio, and a bloody encounter ensued, Renteria shot and killed a Mexican man, and was himself killed by Conan Hubbert of Oceanside, who was in The total amount expended for charity was $198,898. The report of the Inspector General C. V. R. Pond showed that the posts have $1,305,913 in circuit and $1,949,067 in other property, a total of $3,254,970. The report of George W. Wingate, special aid in charge of military instruction in the public schools, showed that it had met with opposition on the part of the Quakers, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and some of the labor unions. The progress made, however, had been very satisfactory. Relatively it had been greatest in the Eastern and Middle States. In New York city there are sixteen regiments with 10,000 drilled boys. General Johnson, commander of the Confederate Veterans, was earnestly in favor of the system, so were the Western States. Without exception the teachers in all the schools where the system had been adopted speak of it in the highest manner. HOW TO RAISE GOOD ORANGES. The Placentia orange association has issued the following circular letter to the growers: To the Orange Growers of the Placentia Association: It is the intention of the Placentia association to make a reputation for its oranges. To do this they propose to give special attention the coming season to careful selection, grading, fancy wrapping and skillful packing, that it may attract the eye and meet the requirements of the market. In order to do this it must have good fruit, which can be grown in this locality. If the growers will from now on to the time of delivery of fruit irrigate their groves thoroughly and frequently, cultivate] deep, well and often and spray or fumigate to get rid of smut and scale, good results will be obtained. The association does not intend to accept at the packing-house either scaly, smutty, soft or puffy fruit for shipment. If the growers will take heed of their own interests is producing good fruit, the association will take care of the selling of it at satisfactory prices. The coming season promises to be a satisfactory one. The total output from Florida is estimated at 100,000 boxes as against 4,000,000 in other years, and this crop has already been bought by a Cincinnati firm. The Mexican crop will be about 400 carloads The Mediterranean crop, owing to late frosts last spring, is short and the shipments to the United States were unprofitable ventures. They expect to dispose of most of their crop in Europe, directing their attention particularly to Austria and Russia. We therefore, are more than likely to have a good market for our oranges. We again urge the growers not to neglect their groves at this, the most critical reason of the orange's growth. A story is current to the effect that Fitzsimmons has declared that he will refuse to meet Corbett in Dallas unless he is "let in" on certain concessions on which he believes a large sum of money will be realized. It is said that he accuses Brady, Corbett, Joe Vendig and Stewart of Dallas with gobbling up everything in sight, from the lemonade stand to the kinetoscope, with which it is intended to reproduce the fight throughout the country. It is the latter concession that Fitzsimmons is especially jealous of, and it is said that he has made a formal demand for a percentage of the profits on it, otherwise he declares, there will be no fight. While Fitzsimmons cannot be blamed for an attempt to get in on the ground floor, so that he may be in a position to demand a part of the perquisites of the mill, he will be open to censure if he carries his bluff to a finish. Corbett shows no little business sagacity, and if he and Brady are arranging to make hay while the sun shines Fitz has no legal right to object. The schemes in which they are engaged are outside of the fight proper, and not connected with it. If the Australian can figure out some method of raking off a little money he should go ahead; but he shows considerable nerve in demanding that he be declared in on the business ventures of his rival. Attention Poultry Keepers! If you need the best roop cure in the market or Crocoszone, egg food, or anything in the poultry supply line, call on W.Schwenckart, Wehmeyer Place, Anaheim. Ground Bone and shell always on hand. Agent for the New Model Jubilee Hatcher and Brooder. The best machine made