anaheim-gazette 1895-09-26

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls Promptly Attended to at all hours. The Whisky Habit cured by the Britler Plan of Treatment. One of the best treatments known in the world. A permanent cure guaranteed. Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. je201f 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. THE Orange County Business College The Regular Fall Term Opens - - - Sept. 16, TERMS COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. One month, positively in advance. Three months ““ ““ Six months ““ ““ SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT One month, positively in advance. Three months ““ ““ Six months ““ ““ FULL BUSINESS COURSE. One month, positively in advance. Three months ““ ““ Six months ““ ““ Richelieu Hotel, - - - Santa Ana, Bentz & Steadman Wholesale and Retail Butchery Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and L 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, 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. apultt 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, Bentz & Steadman Wholesale and Retail ButchAnaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and L Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live St Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepato sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the efit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering otions. Come one, Come all! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Excha 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 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, 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. Center Adele and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE BAUER' BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anahiem. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. 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. N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, - - PROPRIETOR. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1895. Business College. Fall Term Sept. 16, '95 DEPARTMENT. MS DEPARTMENT. WRITING DEPARTMENT. $7 50 20 00 37 50 S COURSE. $10 00 27 50 55 00 - Santa Ana, Cal treadman, Retail Butchers Cal. Neal, Sausages and Lard 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 ana correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. TOTHE ORANGE GROWERS. A LETTER FROM THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FRUIT EXCHANGE—REVIEW OF LAST YEAR'S BUSINESS, AND SUGGESTIONS FOR THE COMING SEASON. The Southern California Fruit Exchange has issued the following circular to the various associations of orange growers throughout Southern California. It contains a brief review of the business done the past season, together with suggestions for the marketing of fruit for the coming year: To the Orange Growers, Members of the Exchanges of Southern California: In closing the season's operations we deem it proper and doubtless you will expect us to contribute a brief summary of the year's work and some suggestions for the future. We need scarcely recall the fast that owing to the destruction of the Florida crop the orange growers of Southern California had the most sanguine hopes for the year's business. Two things in particular made it extremely difficult to realize all they expected. First, the depressed business conditions prevailing throughout the country, and the enormous importations of oranges from the Mediterranean. In spite of these unfavorable conditions and the further fact that at nearly all points we were confronted with California oranges thrown upon the market by commission shippers, many of them sold at auction, bringing barely the cost of transportation; and despite the prevalence throughout the East for society throughout the day. Eighty magnificent floral wreaths from the municipal authorities, public institutions, clubs and particular friends of the deceased were laid on the bier. This afternoon Capt. Francisco Ybanex, commander of the ill-fated cruiser, was buried with honors due his rank. During the passage of the funeral procession along the streets vast thronge of people filled the thoroughfares and the funeral carriage was filled with wreaths from the authorities and from friends of the deceased. Divers are examining the hull of the Barcastegui. Capt. Vinal of the steamer Mortera in the course of an interview said to-day that at 11:20 o'clock last night, within two miles of the entrance of the harbor, he saw ahead of his starboard a green light which he presumed was that of a steamer leaving port. "I ordered the engine to slow down," said Capt. Vinal, "and proceeded on our course, bearing two whistles from the cruiser, to which we replied. Turning into the harbor and keeping in sight of our starboard the green light of the cruiser, we whistled twice again, thus indicating that we were turning into the harbor when suddenly all the lights on the cruiser were put out. I immediately ordered the engineer to steam backwards, but it was of no avail, for the steamers collided. I ordered boats be lowered and life-preservers to be thrown overboard. After the collision we were entangled with the Barcastegui for a while, but this situation endangered the Mortera as well as the cruiser, and I ordered the engines to go ahead, my intention being to run the Barcastegui on shore. I soon found that this could not be done with safety. Backing off from the cruiser, she sank almost instantly. Admiral Delgado Parejo was the last man to leave the cruiser, being taken off in a rowboat." The total loss of life is now set at forty-six. When the rowboat in which Admiral Delgado Parejo was about to start for shore the suction occasioned by the sinking of the Barcastegui carried the boat down and all on board were drowned. The gay steamers and flags that have decorated the city in welcome of the soldiers who have arrived from Spain have been taken down and replaced by draperies of black. The city is in mourning throughout for the admiral and the officers and crew of the Barcastegui. The cause of the extinguishment of the lights on board the cruiser was occasioned by the stopping of the engines to save life of a sailor whose arms had been caught in the dynamo. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22. — An entirely different explanation of the sinking of the orange and lemon trees more miles from the coast; that Mr. Muscott stated that Mr. orchard is from 10 to 12 years at Fillmore last day he saw ful of Rhizobius Ventralia Harold's orchard and placed in Blanchard. Mr. Muscott remarkingly the absence of the Comma Santa Barbara and Ventura colony to mature ladybirds could almost any of the trees east and north there was very little scarcity no ambiguous lady birds nor any Uncle Hiram Hamilton received an olive orchard in which Rhizobius Ventralia were placed last year; for age of one Rhizobius Ventralia no larvae; plenty twice-stabbed had no doubt but that the Rhizobius Ventralia were decreasing in number trees where parasites were placed black scale had disappeared were plenty in the adjoining town had been placed in an orange Rafferty's place a year ago; there last March; now can find not mature lady birds; black tree. Uncle Hiram would not the Rhizobius Ventralia, but that some trees should be kept sprayed or fumigated and farther made be treated them. Dr. Pierson stated that Mr. pervious of San Bernardino county San Francisco a short time since Lelong, Secretary of the State Horticulture. Mr. Lelong attained failure of the Rhizobius Venus southern counties to the extremities prevailed. Mr. Van Kirk placed his first two years ago; also put from thousands out last May; can find siderable number, never rose higher than 75 degrees lins said that we had the hotest last year the week after September. Mr. Van Kirk placed his first two years ago; also put from thousands out last May; can find siderable number, never rose higher than 75 degrees lins said that we had We need scarcely recall the fast that owing to the destruction of the Florida crop the orange growers of Southern California had the most sanguine hopes for the year's business. Two things in particular made it extremely difficult to realize all they expected. First, the depressed business conditions prevailing throughout the country, and the enormous importations of oranges from the Mediterranean. In spite of these unfavorable conditions and the further fact that at nearly all points we were confronted with California oranges thrown upon the market by commission shipers, many of them sold at auction, bringing barely the cost of transportation; and despite the prevalence throughout the East for many weeks, it is gratifying to know that the results of the year's work have been generally satisfactory. All high grade fruit has brought handsome returns to the producer. When it became apparent that foreign fruit was coming in such quantities as to flood and demoralize nearly all markets we put a representative of the exchange on the Atlantic seaboard with a supply of California oranges and checked the incoming tide from abroad and not only protected our interior markets but took a share of the standard trade. In doing this we believe a permanent place has been made for our fruit in the populous Atlantic States. It is, we think, worthy of note that in preparing to meet this competition the influence of the exchanges was sufficient to secure temporary suspension of the fourth section of the interstate commerce act and thereby a reduced freight rate. It is clear to us that hereafter we must be early in all markets to claim a full share of the trade. With our increasing product it must be evident to every man of foresight we must have for our fruit a wide distribution, contesting, if need be, every inch of the ground for this purpose. Another matter that deserves notice is the profit accruing to the exchanges from the operations of the Overland Fruit Dispatch. Although this car line was not organized until the season was far advanced, there has already been paid over to the exchanges and distributed among the growers from this source $20,000 in cash. This is an entirely new source of revenue to the growers in the exchanges. It is not our purpose to advance arguments in this circular; but we submit that the experiences and results of the past two years' operation of the exchange movement have demonstrated beyond all question that cooperation is of vital necessity to the permanency of the orange growing industry. If the growers transmitting their own business at the least possible cost are not able to succeed, then the industry must perish. They can succeed by co operation. The old system of consignments and indiscriminate shipments puts every grower in competition with his neighbor, while our cooperative system promotes regular shipments, avoids overstocking the markets, secures widest distribution of the fruits and puts the profits of the business into the hands of the producers instead of the pockets of the speculator. Experience has taught us that some change in our plan of marketing is absolutely necessary. Therefore we have from time to time fixed our prices and endeavored to sell f. o. b. in California. The result was that the commission men's prices, as agreed upon, have constantly offered the consigled fruit below the exchange prices. As a consequence we have had many rejections and been compelled to allow rebates. The plan agreed upon by the exchanges for the coming season is fully set forth in a circular that will be distributed through various exchanges. Mosses, P.E. Platt and Thomas Morehouse, who have been eastern representatives of the exchange past season, are now and will remain for some days in Southern California, and will meet the exchanges and many of the growers, and be able to more fully explain the conditions they found in the eastern markets and the plans and purposes to be hereafter pursued. In spite of these unfavorable conditions and the further fact that at nearly all points we were confronted with California oranges thrown upon the market by commission shipers, many of them sold at auction, bringing barely the cost of transportation; and despite the prevalence throughout the East for many weeks, it is gratifying to know that the results of the year's work have been generally satisfactory. All high grade fruit has brought handsome returns to the producer. When it became apparent that foreign fruit was coming in such quantities as to flood and demoralize nearly all markets we put a representative of the exchange on the Atlantic seaboard with a supply of California oranges and checked the incoming tide from abroad and not only protected our interior markets but took a share of the standard trade. In doing this we believe a permanent place has been made for our fruit in the populous Atlantic States. It is, we think, worthy of note that in preparing to meet this competition the influence of the exchanges was sufficient to secure temporary suspension of the fourth section of the interstate commerce act and thereby a reduced freight rate. It is clear to us that hereafter we must be early in all markets to claim a full share of the trade. With our increasing product it must be evident to every man of foresight we must have for our fruit a wide distribution, contesting, if need be, every inch of the ground for this purpose. Another matter that deserves notice is the profit accruing to the exchanges from the operations of the Overland Fruit Dispatch. Although this car line was not organized until the season was far advanced, there has already been paid over to the exchanges and distributed among the growers from this source $20,000 in cash. This is an entirely new source of revenue to the growers in the exchanges. It is not our purpose to advance arguments in this circular; but we submit that the experiences and results of the past two years' operation of the exchange movement have demonstrated beyond all question that cooperation is of vital necessity to the permanency of the orange growing industry. If the growers transmitting their own business at the least possible cost are not able to succeed, then the industry must perish. They can succeed by co operation. The old system of consignments and indiscriminate shipments puts every grower in competition with his neighbor, while our cooperative system promotes regular shipments, avoids overstocking the markets, secures widest distribution of the fruits and puts the profits of the business into the hands of the producers instead of the pockets of the speculator. Experience has taught us that some change in our plan of marketing is absolutely necessary. Therefore we have from time to time fixed our prices and endeavored to sell f. o. b. in California. The result was that the commission men's prices, as agreed upon, have constantly offered the consigled fruit below the exchange prices. As a consequence we have had many rejections and been compelled to allow rebates. The plan agreed upon by the exchanges for the coming season is fully set forth in a circular that will be distributed through various exchanges. Mosses, P.E. Platt and Thomas Morehouse, who have been eastern representatives of the exchange past season, are now and will remain for some days in Southern California, and will meettheexchangesandmanyofthegrowers,andbeabletomorefullyexplaintheconditionstheyfoundintheeasternmarketsandtheplansandpurposestobereafterpursued. The total loss of life is now set at forty-six. When the rowboat in whib Admiral Delgado Parejo was about to start for shorethe suction occasioned bythe sinkingofthe Barocastegui carriedthe boat downandallonboardwere drowned. The gay steamers and flags that have decoratedthecityinwelcomeofthe SoldierswhohavearrivedfromSpainhavebeentakendownandreplacedbydraperiesofblack.ThecityinmourningthroughoutforgotheadirmalandtheofficersandcrewoftheBarocastegui.Thecauseoftheextinguishmentofthelightsontboardthecruiserwasoccasionedbythestoppingoftheenginestosavethelifeofa sailorwhosearmshadbeencaughtinthedynamo. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-An entirely different explanation ofthesinkoftheSpanish cruiser Barocasteguiandthelossofforty-sixlivesinthebarborahavaonlastWednesdaynightismadeinlettersreceivedinthiscitytocdaybya distinguishedmemberoftherevolutionaryparty.Accordingtotheresultsgleaghtothecaststhrophysywasdue todiecollisionbetweenthecruiserandthemerchantsteamer.Itisnowstatedasanabsolutefactthatthecruiserwassunkbya floatingtorpedolaunchedbyanadventurouspartyofCubans TALKOFATHIRDTERM. CLEVELANDMUSTSOONSAYSOMETHING—FRIENDS AND ENEMIESDEMANDADECLARATION. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-ThereismalkamongDemocratsaboutMr.Cleveland'snon-committalattitudeaboutthethirdtermagitation.Tosneitin favorofa thirdtermforMr.Clevelandinsistthatithightimethatheshouldmakehisattitudeknown. They insistthatthesuspensewillprovemoredisastroustothepartythanaclaration,nothingwhatsideofthequestionhemighttake.They insistthatDemocrataustknoworwhomtheyareworking.Thepossibilitiesofthestruggleshouldbeexplicitspreadbeforethem.Any doubtonimportantapointas-thethirdtermprojectwouldcauseconfusionandmightleadtohighfeeling.Aconventioncomposedofmenselectedinsuchcircumstanceswouldnotbeabletoperformitsworksatisfactorily.Theeffectonthecountryatlargeis suggested.Wouldpeopleinthemajoritybelikelytogive theirsupporttoa ticketthatwouldappeartohavemagnified purelybyMr.Cleveland'sfavor?TheRepublicanswouldchargethattheDemocraticstandardbearerhadnopositivestrength;thathehadacceptedonlywhatMr.Clevelandcouldnot,beyreasonofpresident,affordtotake;thatMr.Clevelandwasonlymanofpositivestrengthinthenarty,andso forthThissortofthing,whilelargelyassertion woulditisheld,veryhardto combatTherewouldbemuchtomakeitplausible,forselibertisthatunthelatterissetatrest,DemocraticaspirantsforthePresidentialnominationwillfindithardtoflourishinMr.Cleveland'sshade. So that,theanti-triangularterminsist.Mr.Clevelandbyputtingastoptoall talkabouthimself,gouldetheproperopportunitytostudytheproportionsofallothermenwhosenamesbarringhowname,andareonthepublic'slist.Theparty,theconcede,cannothope.towinifitisgoon tillveryeveofitsnational convention,appearingtohavebutonemanalogethersuitabletomeetnextyearsemergency.Theone-manpartwouldbevotedobjectableastheone-manpower. InthemeantimeevidenceappearstobeaccumulatingonthesideofthePresidentwantingathirdterm.ThelateexpressionsofSenatorGrayOfDelawarewhoisknowntobeThePresident'sgreatandgoodfriend,andarelookedupasmeaningmuch ItisarguedthatifTheSenatorspeaksforthePresidentintheSenatethatbelikewriterimpetributehowfuture.Manyremediesrecommendedbyfriendswere tried,purelyofwhichsuitabletomycase.PidnotexchangemanybeneficialresultsuntilIbegainedChamberlain'SCoughRemedy.Albottlesoflargesizehadbeenusedpleasedtostate myhealthisbestthanbeenforyears.The sorenesshasbeendoneme so muchgood thatIwheretoare sufferingfromlungtroublewas,togiveita trial."For salebyUncleHiramHamiltonuggestedcommissionersmeetinthefuturequarterlyasmuchbenefitedmychannellsCoughRemedy.Albottlesoflargesizehadbeenusedpleasedtostate myhealthisbestthanbeenforyears.The sorenesshasbeendoneme so muchgood thatIwheretoare sufferingfromlungtroublewas,togiveita trial."For salebyUncleHiramHamiltonuggestedcommissionersmeetinthefuturequarterlyasmuchbenefitedmychannellsCoughRemedy.Albottlesoflargesizehadbeenusedpleasedtostate myhealthisbestthanbeenforyears.The sorenesshasbeendoneme so muchgood thatIwheretoare sufferingfromlungtroublewas,togiveita trial."For salebyUncleHiramHamiltonuggestedcommissionersmeetinthefuturequarterlyasmuchbenefitedmychannellsCoughRemedy.Albottlesoflargesizehadbeenusedpleasedtostate myhealthisbestthanbeenforyears.The sorenesshasbeendoneme so muchgood thatIwheretoare sufferingfromlungtroublewas,togiveita trial."For salebyUncleHiramHamiltonuggestedcommissionersmeetinthefuturequarterlyasmuchbenefitedmychannellsCoughRemedy.Albottlesoflargesizehadbeenusedpleasedtostate myhealthisbestthanbeenforyears.The sorenesshasbeendoneme so muchgood thatIwheretoare sufferingfromlungtroublewas,togiveita trial."For salebyUncleHiramHamiltonuggestedcommissionersmeetinthefuturequarterlyasmuchbenefitedmychannellsCoughRemedy.Albottlesoflargesizehadbeenusedpleasedtostate myhealthisbestthanbeenforyears.The sorenesshasbeen doneme so muchgood thatIwheretoare sufferingfromlungtroublewas,togiveita trial."For salebyUncleHiramHamiltonuggestedcommissionersmeetinthefuturequarterlyasmuchbenefitedmychannellsCoughRemedy.Albottlesoflargesizehadbeenusedpleasedtostate myhealthisbestthanbeenforyears.The sorenesshasbeen doneme so muchgood thatIwheretoare sufferingfromlungtroublewas,togiveita trial."For salebyUncleHiramHamiltonuggestedcommissionersmeetinthefuturequarterlyasmuchbenefitedmychannellsCoughRemedy.Albottlesoflargesizehadbeenusedpleasedtostate myhealthisbestthanbeenforyears.The sorenesshasbeen doneme so muchgood thatIwheretoare sufferingfromlungtroublewas,togiveita trial."For salebyUncleHiramHamiltonuggestedcommissionersmeetinthefuturequarterlyasmuchbenefitedmychannellsCoughRemedy.Albottlesoflargesizehadbeenusedpleasedtostate myhealthisbestthanbeenforyears.The sorenesshasbeen doneme so muchgood thatIwheretoare sufferingfromlungtroublewas,togiveita trial."For salebyUncleHiramHamiltonuggestedcommissionersmeetinthefuturequarterlyasmuchbenefitedmychannellsCoughRemedy.Albottlesoflargesizehadbeenusedpleasedtostate myhealthisbestthanbeenforyears.The sorenesshasbeen doneme so muchgood thatIwheretoare sufferingfromlungtroublewas,togiveita trial."For salebyUncleHiramHamiltonuggestedcommissionersmeetinthefuturequarterlyasmuchbenefitedmychannellsCoughRemedy.Albottlesoflargesizehadbeenusedpleasedtostate myhealthisbestthanbeenforyears.The sorenesshasbeen doneme so muchgood thatIwheretoare sufferingfromlungtroublewas,togiveita trial."For salebyUncleHiramHamiltonuggestedcommissionersmeetinthefuturequarterlyasmuchbenefitedmychannellsCoughRemedy.Albottlesoflargesizehadbeenusedpleasedtostate myhealthisbestthanbeenforyears.The sorenesshasbeen doneme so muchgood thatIwheretoare sufferingfromlungtroublewas,togiveita trial."For salebyUncleHiramHamiltonuggestedcommissionersmeetinthefuturequarterlyasmuchbenefitedmychannellsCoughRemedy.Albottlesoflargesizehadbeenusedpleasedtostate myhealthisbestthanbeenforyears.The sorenesshasbeen doneme so muchgood thatIwheretoare sufferingfromlungtroublewas,togiveita trial."For 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фenhέє file嘛 а фenhέє file嘛 а фenhέє file嘛 а фenhέє file嘛 а фenhέє file嘛 а фenhέє file嘛 а фenchéє file嘛 а фenchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 а ffanchéє file嘛 SPANISH WARSHIP SUNK. COLLIDES WITH A MERCHANTMAN WHILE HER LIGHTS GO OUT BY A SEAMAN CATCHING HIS ARM IN THE DYNAMO. HAVANA, Sept. 19.—The Spanish cruiser Barcastegui was wrecked at midnight by collision with the merchant steamer Mortera in the channel at the entrance to the port of Havana. Admiral Delgado Parejo and eight other officers and thirty of the crew were drowned. The cruiser had been employed on government business between the different ports in Cuba. Dalgado Pajero was commander of the Spanish naval forces in Cuba. He arrived on the island on June 17. The Barcastegui was a third-class cruiser carrying five heavy and two rapid-firing guns. She was of 1,000 tons displacement, and was built in 1876. The cruiser left for Barcastegui at midnight with Gen. Delgado Parejo on board. On reaching the mouth of the harbor, close to Moro fort, the Barcastegui came in collision with the Mortera, a steamer engaged in the coastwise trade. The Mortera struck the cruiser on the starboard, and the Barcastegui was so badly injured that she sunk at once. The Mortera, though badly damaged, stood off to give assistance to those on board the Barcastegui, and saved the greater part of the crew. Gen. Parejo and Capt. Ybanez, First Lieutenant Lopez Aldasajo, Second Lieutenants Junco, Soto and Gansajo, Dr. Madtin, Purser Puera, Machinist Searuzuela and thirty of the crew were drowned. Victor Asoga, another officer, had a leg broken, but was picked up by a boat from the Mortera. The body of Admiral Parejo lies in state in the chapel of the Marine Hospital on an imposing catafalque watched over by a guard of marines. Several masses were said today. The dead admiral’s funeral chamber was visited by thousands of all grades of so that, as the anti-third term mon insist, Mr. Cleveland, by putting a stop to all talk about himself, would give the country the proper opportunity to study the proportions of all the other men whose names, barring his own, are on the public’s list. The party, they concode, cannot hope to win if it is to go on till the very eve of its national convention, appearing to have but one man altogether suitable to meet next year’s emergency. The one-man party would be voted as objectable as the one-man power. In the meantime evidence appears to be accumulating on the side of the President wanting a third term. The late expressions of Senator Gray of Delaware who is known to be the President’s great and good friend, are looked upon as meaning much. It is argued that if the Senator speaks for the President in the Senate that he likewise speaks for him on the outside. The Senator cannot be said to be a hot-head. He never goes off at half cock, and that is why people believe that he has the President’s indorsement when he proclaims himself in favor of another term for Mr. Cleveland. The President’s long silence in regard to a question of a third term convinces them that he would really like another nomination, and that he is laying the foundation for it. It is believed that if Mr. Cleveland is a candidate for another term he will have the disadvantage of not having his own State behind him. There is no probability, even if the President were to announce his intention of trying for the nomination next year, that he could secure the New York delegation nor a majority of that delegation. Some of his friends, however, advocate a third-term idea, are convinced that he would stand before the convention as he did in 1892, when the seventy-two votes of the Empire State were cast against him. His nomination on that occasion was brought about by delegates from other States of the Union. Some of his friends affect to believe that he will be successful in 1896, as he was in 1892. If Senator Gray will say he spoke for the President he will have filled a long felt want. EFFICACY OF RHIZOBIUS HORTICULTURAL COMMISSIONERS DISCUSS THE PARASITE, AND RECOMMEND THAT SPRAYING OR FUMIGATION FOR SCALE BE CONTINUED Mr. John Scott, Horticultural Commissioner of Los Angeles, has favored us with the following report of the proceedings of the Horticultural Commissioners of Southern California, held recently at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce: A letter from J. F. MoIntyre was read, regretting his inability to attend the meeting. He also stated that the Rhizobius Ventralis was not increasing in his district (Fillmore, Ventura county), and that in his opinion they would not prove a success in... Gazette. MER 26, 1895. NUMBER 48 orange and lemon trees more than 8 or 10 miles from the coast; that in Mr. Blanchard's orchard at Santa Paula, where large numbers had been placed, they were now very scarce, and that he found five larvae of the lace wing fly to one larvae of the Rhizobius. Mr. Muscott stated that Mr. Blanchard's orchard is from 10 to 12 years old. When at Fillmore last day he saw at least a sackful of Rhizobius Ventralis got from Mr. Harold's orchard and placed in that of Mr. Blanchard. Mr. Muscott regretted exceedingly the absence of the Commissioners from Santa Barbara and Ventura counties. Mr. Collins reported that on a recent inspection of Mr. Alfred Wright's olive orchard near Pomona be found the Rhizobius Ventralis increasing in numbers satisfactorily and that from 15 to 40 larvae and from 8 to 10 mature ladybirds could be found in almost any of the trees east and southeast of the house, but none to the north. To the north there was very little scale. He found no ambiguous lady birds nor any lace-wingfly. Uncle Hiram Hamilton recently inspected an olive orchard in which Rhizobius Ventralis were placed last year; found an average of one Rhizobius Ventralis to a tree but no larvae; plenty twice-stabbed lady birds; had no doubt but that the Rhizobius Ventralis were decreasing in numbers. In the trees where parasites were placed almost all the black scale had disappeared, but there were plenty in the adjoining trees. A colony had been placed in an orange tree on Mr. Rafferty's place a year ago; found larvae there last March; now can find neither larvae nor mature lady birds; black scale still on tree. Uncle Hiram would not rely upon the Rhizobius Ventralis, but recommended that some trees should be kept from being sprayed or fumigated and further attempts be made to breed them. Dr. Pierson stated that Mr. Ruggles, Supervisor of San Bernardino county, when at San Francisco a short time since saw B. M. Lelong, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, Mr. Lelong attributed the failure of the Rhizobius Ventralis in the southern counties to the extreme heat that at times prevailed. Mr. Ruffery stated that the glass in his neighborhood last year never rose higher than 75 degrees. Mr. Collins said that we had the hottest weather last year the week after September 15th. Mr. Van Kirk placed his first colony out two years ago; also put from two to three thousand out last May; can find quite a considerable number, as many as 120 in one tree; still cannot see that the scale has diminished. Mr. Havena said that quite a lot had been orange and lemon trees more than 8 or 10 miles from the coast; that in Mr. Blanchard's orchard at Santa Paula, where large numbers had been placed, they were now very scarce, and that he found five larvae of the lace wing fly to one larvae of the Rhizobius. Mr. Muscott stated that Mr. Blanchard's orchard is from 10 to 12 years old. When at Fillmore last day he saw at least a sackful of Rhizobius Ventralis got from Mr. Harold's orchard and placed in that of Mr. Blanchard. Mr. Muscott regretted exceedingly the absence of the Commissioners from Santa Barbara and Ventura counties. Mr. Collins reported that on a recent inspection of Mr. Alfred Wright's olive orchard near Pomona be found the Rhizobius Ventralis increasing in numbers satisfactorily and that from 15 to 40 larvae and from 8 to 10 mature ladybirds could be found in almost any of the trees east and southeast of the house, but none to the north. To the north there was very little scale. He found no ambiguous lady birds nor any lace-wingfly. Uncle Hiram Hamilton recently inspected an olive orchard in which Rhizobius Ventralis were placed last year; found an average of one Rhizobius Ventralis to a tree but no larvae; plenty twice-stabbed lady birds; had no doubt but that the Rhizobius Ventralis were decreasing in numbers. In the trees where parasites were placed almost all the black scale had disappeared, but there were plenty in the adjoining trees. A colony had been placed in an orange tree on Mr. Rafferty's place a year ago; found larvae there last March; now can find neither larvae nor mature lady birds; black scale still on tree. Uncle Hiram would not rely upon the Rhizobius Ventralis, but recommended that some trees should be kept from being sprayed or fumigated and further attempts be made to breed them. Dr. Pierson stated that Mr. Ruggles, Supervisor of San Bernardino county, when at San Francisco a short time since saw B. M. Lelong, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, Mr. Lelong attributed the failure of the Rhizobius Ventralis in the southern counties to the extreme heat that at times prevailed. Mr. Ruffery stated that the glass in his neighborhood last year never rose higher than 75 degrees. Mr. Collins said that we had the hottest weather last year the week after September 15th. Mr. Van Kirk placed his first colony out two years ago; also put from two to three thousand out last May; can find quite a considerable number, as many as 120 in one tree; still cannot see that the scale has diminished. Mr. Havena said that quite a lot had been orange and lemon trees more than 8 or 10 miles from the coast; that in Mr. Blanchard's orchard at Santa Paula, where large numbers had been placed, they were now very scarce, and that he found five larvae of the lace wing fly to one larvae of the Rhizobius. Mr. Muscott stated that Mr. Blanchard's orchard is from 10 to 12 years old. When at Fillmore last day he saw at least a sackful of Rhizobius Ventralis got from Mr. Harold's orchard and placed in that of Mr. Blanchard. Mr Muscott regretted exceedingly the absence of the Commissioners from Santa Barbara and Ventura counties. Mr. Collins reported that on a recent inspection of Mr. Alfred Wright's olive orchard near Pomona be found the Rhizobius Ventralis increasing in numbers satisfactorily and that from 15 to 40 larvae and from 8 to 10 mature ladybirds could be found in almost any of the trees east and southeast of the house, but none to the north. To the north there was very little scale. He found no ambiguous lady birds nor any lace-wingfly. Uncle Hiram Hamilton recently inspected an olive orchard in which Rhizobius Ventralis were placed last year; found an average of one Rhizobius Ventralis to a tree but no larvae; plenty twice-stabbed lady birds; had no doubt but that the Rhizobius Ventralis were decreasing in numbers. In the trees where parasites were placed almost all the black scale had disappeared, but there were plenty in the adjoining trees. A colony had been placed in an orange tree on Mr. Rafferty's place a year ago; found larvae there last March; now can find neither larvae nor mature lady birds; black scale still on tree. Uncle Hiram would not rely upon the Rhizobius Ventralis, but recommended that some trees should be kept from being sprayed or fumigated and further attempts be made to breed them. Dr. Pierson stated that Mr. Ruggles, Supervisor of San Bernardino county, when at San Francisco a short time since saw B. M. Lelong, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, Mr. Lelong attributed the failure of the Rhizobius Ventralis in the southern counties to the extreme heat that at times prevailed. Mr. Ruffery stated that the glass in his neighborhood last year never rose higher than 75 degrees. Mr. Collins said that we had the hottest weather last year the week after September 15th. Mr. Van Kirk placed his first colony out two years ago; also put from two to three thousand out last May; can find quite a considerable number, as many as 120 in one tree; still cannot see that the scale has diminished. Mr. Havena said that quite a lot had been orange and lemon trees more than 8 or 10 miles from the coast; that in Mr. Blanchard's orchard at Santa Paula, where large numbers had been placed, they were now very scarce, and that he found five larvae of the lace wing fly to one larvae of the Rhizobius. Mr. Muscott stated that Mr. Blanchard's orchard is from 10 to 12 years old. When at Fillmore last day he saw at least a sackful of Rhizobius Ventralis got from Mr. Harold's orchard and placed in that of Mr. Blanchard. Mr Muscott regretted exceedingly the absence of the Commissioners from Santa Barbara and Ventura counties. Mr. Collins reported that on a recent inspection of Mr. Alfred Wright's olive orchard near Pomona be found the Rhizobius Venturalis increasing in numbers satisfactorily and that from 15 to 40 larvae and from 8 to 10 mature ladybirds could be found in almost any of the trees east and southeast of the house, but none to the north. To the north there was very little scale. He found no ambiguous lady birds nor any lace-wingfly. Uncle Hiram Hamilton recently inspected an olive orchard in which Rhizobius Ventralis were placed last year; found an average of one Rhizobius Ventrialis to a tree but no larvae; plenty twice-stabbed lady birds; had no doubt but that the Rhizobius Ventralis were decreasing in numbers. In the trees where parasites were placed almost all the black scale had disappeared, but there were plenty in the adjoining trees. A colony had been placed in an orange tree on Mr. Rafferty's place a year ago; found larvae there last March; now can find neither larvae nor mature lady birds; black scale still on tree. Uncle Hiram would not rely upon the Rhizobius Ventralis, but recommended that some trees should be kept from being sprayed or fumigated and further attempts be made to breed them. Dr. Pierson stated that Mr. Ruggles, Supervisor of San Bernardino county, when at San Francisco a short time since saw B. M. Lelong, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, Mr Lelong attributed the failure of the Rhizobius Ventralis in the southern counties to the extreme heat that at times prevailed. Mr. Ruffery stated that the glass in his neighborhood last year never rose higher than 75 degrees. Mr. Collins said that we had the hottest weather last year the week after September 15th. Mr Van Kirk placed his first colony out two years ago; also put from two to three thousand out last May; can find quite a considerable number, as many as 120 in one tree; still cannot see that the scale has diminished. Mr Havena said that quite a lot had been orange and lemon trees more than 8 or 10 miles from the coast; that in Mr. Blanchard's orchard at Santa Paula, where large numbers had been placed, they were now very scarce, and that he found five larvae of the lace wing fly to one larvae of the Rhizobius. Mr. Muscott stated that Mr. Blanchard's orchard is from 10 to 12 years old. When at Fillmore last day he saw at least a sackful of Rhizobius Ventralis got from Mr. Harold's orchard and placed in that of Mr. Blanchard. Mr Muscott regretted exceedingly the absence of the Commissioners from Santa Barbara and Ventura counties. Mr. Collins reported that on a recent inspection of Mr. Alfred Wright's olive orchard near Pomona be found the Rhizobius Venturalis increasing in numbers satisfactorily and that from 15 to 40 larvae and from 8 to 10 mature ladybirds could be found in almost any of the trees east and southeast of the house, but none to the north. To the north there was very little scale. He found no ambiguous lady birds nor any lace-wingfly. Uncle Hiram Hamilton recently inspected an olive orchard in which Rhizobius Ventralis were placed last year; found an average of one Rhizobius Ventrialis to a tree but no larvae; plenty twice-stabbed lady birds; had no doubt but that the Rhizobius Ventralis were decreasing in numbers. In the trees where parasites were placed almost all the black scale had disappeared, but there were plenty in the adjoining trees. A colony had been placed in an orange tree on Mr. Rafferty's place a year ago; found larvae there last March; now can find neither larvae nor mature lady birds; black scale still on tree. Uncle Hiram would not rely upon the Rhizobius Venturalis, but recommended that some trees should be kept from being sprayed or fumigated and further attempts be made to breed them. Dr. Pierson stated that Mr. Ruggles, Supervisor of San Bernardino county, when at San Francisco a short time since saw B. M. Lelong, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, Mr Lelong attributed the failure of the Rhizobius Ventralis in the southern counties to the extreme heat that at times prevailed. Mr.Ruffery stated that the glass in his neighborhood last year never rose higher than 75 degrees.Mr.Collins said that we hadthe hottestweatheranyoneinthehouse. In Justice Young's reception-room n Los Angeles-theotherday "Squire" Breckenridgeand Mrs.Palmonia Steele,a widowof40,bothcoloredweremarried.Breckenridgewooedandwonhisdarkybridesometimeago,andthewediamayagetheonewhohadcomeinduringthenightWhenshewentt sleepthenightbeforeshewaspossessedofa beautifulheadofhairwhichwastheenvyallthewomeninthetownOnehalfofitwasgone,thethiefhaving evidentlybeenafraidtodisturbher sufficientlytoprocuretheportionfromthesideofherheadwhichlayonthepillow.Thehairontheexposedsideofherheadwascloseoftheexpiredforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthattheprinceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthatthepriceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthatthepriceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast challenge.HewildisappointedthatthepriceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast Challenge.HewildisappointedthatthepriceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast Challenge.HewildisappointedthatthepriceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast Challenge.HewildisappointedthatthepriceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast Challenge.HewildisappointedthatthepriceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast Challenge.HewildisappointedthatthepriceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast Challenge.HewildisappointedthatthepriceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast Challenge.HewildisappointedthatthepriceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast Challenge.HewildisappointedthatthepriceofWalesisresponsibleforthislast Challenge.HewildisappointedthatthepriceofWalesisresponsiblefor thislast Challenge.HewildisappointedthatthepriceofWalesisresponsiblefor thislast Challenge.HewildisappointedthatthepriceofWalesisresponsiblefor thislast Challenge.Hewil disapprovalofthepriceofWalesisresponsiblefor thislast Challenge.Hewil disapprovalofthepriceofWalesisresponsiblefor thislast Challenge.Hewil disapprovalofthepriceofWallesislrescensiblesignificantlyandtherewasveryscarceandunabletobedeployedinanortherncaliforniacountywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanothercommunitywhereitsextinctinallseasonstimeandwouldnotreallybeenusedbyanother 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itsextinctinallseasonstime和wouldnotreallybeen used byanother communitywhere itsextinctinallseasonstime和wouldnotreallybeen used byanother communitywhere itsextinctinallseasonstime和wouldnotreallybeen used byanother communitywhere itsextinctinallseasonstime和wouldnotreallybeen used byanother communitywhere itsextinctinallseasonstime和wouldnotreallybeen used byanother communitywhere itsextinctinallseasonstime和wouldnotreallybeen used byanother communitywhere itsextinctinallseasonstime和wouldnotreallybeen used byanother community where itsextinctinallseasonstime和wouldnotreallybeen used byanother community where itsextinctinallseasonstime和wouldnotreallybeen used byanother community where itsextinctinallseasonstime和wouldnotreallybeen used byanother community where itsextinctinallseasonstime和wouldnotreallybeen used byanother community where itsextinctinall seaslonestimateandwouldntreatintheproblemwithsomethingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelsebutneverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundanythingelse但neverfoundANYthingelse但neverfoundANYthingelse但neverfoundANYthingelse但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANY thing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverfoundANYthing#else但neverFoundANYthing#else但neverFoundANYthing#else但neverFoundANYthing#else但neverFoundANYthing#else但neverFoundANYthing#else但neverFoundANYthing#else但neverFoundANYthing#else但neverFoundANYthing#else但neverFoundANYthing#else但neverFoundANYthing#else但neverFoundANYthing Dr. Pierson stated that Mr. Ruggles, Supervisor of San Bernardino county, when at San Francisco a short time since saw B. M. Lelong, Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture. Mr. Lelong attributed the failure of the Rhizobius Ventralis in the southern counties to the extreme heat that at times prevailed. Mr. Rafferty stated that the glass in his neighborhood last year never rose higher than 75 degrees. Mr. Collins said that we had the hottest weather last year the week after September 15th. Mr. Van Kirk placed his first colony out two years ago; also put from two to three thousand out last May; can find quite a considerable number, as many as 120 in one tree; still cannot see that the scale has diminished. Mr. Havens said that quite a lot had been taken to Riverside a year ago; they were placed out indiscriminately; some in orchards in which there was no scale. The first lots placed out by him was about May 26th or 28th of this year; has already been able to find some in the orchards since, but does not find them in any great numbers. Dr. Pierson strongly objected to conflicting reports published in newspapers by Commissioners; it retarded the cleaning up of orchards by artificial means to the greatest eventual loss of the fruit growers. Mr. Van Kirk has given up hope in parasites for black scale and is spraying wherever scale is found; he fumigates for red scale only. He uses the resin and the Euka washes and finds them satisfactory; did not spray where the parasites were placed. Mr. Havens has four fumigating outfits at work on black scale; is also using resin wash as well as Dayton's tree wash and Stead's. Mr. Van Kirk has given up the Dayton he finds the Eureka gives good results. Mr. Collins finds the Rhizobius a failure and is of the same opinion as formerly; he advocates fumigation and spraying; thinks that spraying will never eradicate scale, but that fumigation will; is of opinion that really much has to do with the efficacy of various sprays; that which does good work once place fails entirely in another. The skin wash for instance will spot the fruit in not dry localities much more than in cool and moist; he found the Acme to kill the scale and not spot the fruit in his district. Mr. Havens stated that the Riverside ustees had imported since July last 29 impiments of lady birds, at a cost of $250. Uncle Hiram Hamilton suggested that the commissioners meet in the future more frequently, as much benefit was derived from exchange of experiences. The following resolution, moved by Mr. Collins, seconded by Mr. Van Kirk, was adopted unanimously: Resolved: That while the Rhizobius Venalis appears and disappears at intervals throughout the season, in the opinion of this invention it does not seem to multiply so be of any practical value at the present time in the destruction of the black scale; and that while we believe no effort should be prepared to encourage its propagation, it would be unwise for our growers to rely on the present time to keep their trees and it clean, and we would therefore recommend that artificial means for the suppression or eradication of the black scale be conducted, and that necessary means be set forth for proper care and propagation of Rhizobius Ventralis. Mrs. E. E. Davis of San Miguel, Cal., says: "I am trying in a measure to repay manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough remedy for the great good their remedy has done me. For years I was a constant sufferer on weak lunga and bronchial asthma. My at night was disturbed by a hacking right, so that I felt miserable the great part the time. Many remedies recommended friends were tried, none of which proved able to my case. P did not experience beneficial results until I began takingamberlain's Cough Remedy. After two weeks of the large size had been used, I am sed to testate, my health is better than it has for years. The soreness has left my eyes and chest and I can breathe easily. It done me so much good that I want all are suffering from lung troubles, as I to give it a trial." For sale by Derge. Ross C. Van Bokkelen, receiving teller of the Merchants' Loan & Trust Company of Chicago, is missing. So is $33,000 of the money belonging to the institution, which is one of the largest banking concerns in the West. It is thought that Van Bokkelen has gone to Mexico. The discovery of his shortage came about when a representative of the McCormick Harvest Company called at the bank in regard to a deposit of $33,000 made last Friday. An examination showed that it had not been entered and that Van Bokkelen had left on Saturday on his vacation. The bank officials became suspicious and made a haasty examination of the books, and found that in the last year and a half he has appropriated $50,000. The Guaranty Company of America, which was on the fleeing teller's bond for $5,000, was notified and made good the amount of the bond. Then it started its own detectives on the teller's trail. The Pinkerton agency put detectives on the case, and believe they will have their man in custody inside of thirty days. When Judge Ross gave his decision against the irrigation bonds, John W. Downs of Sau Bernardino, who had secured a few thousands of the Grapeland District bonds in the way of trade (he is a money lender), put in the claim that, as the district was not legal, they had no claim to the water they were using, and he put up his notice filing on all the water that came out of the company's tunnel. His sixty-day's time expired Sunday, before which time he must have made an effort to use the water or forfeit his claim. All last week the users of the water in the district had armed men patrolling the ditch at the source of the supply with orders to shoot any one down who touched the water to divert it. Downs consulted good lawyers and they advised him that the bonds of an irrigation district will have an equity which will in a measure protect the owners, and the bondholders have a right to the water owned by a district. They will not claim ditches and pipe lines over private property, but going back to the source of supply this can be claimed by the bondholders. Bernadette Demarias, a pretty Lowell (Mass.) brunette of seventeen summers, has been in a trance like state since Monday. She recovered consciousness last night, but only for an hour. The girl's uncle, Moose St. Denis, died on Sunday. Monday night she girl and her parents attended the wake. With others she had formed a circle around the casket and prayers for the dead had been chanted when with a cry she fell forward with her arms outstretched on the coffin, going into a catalytic state. Her limbs were so rigid that the knees could not be bended. Her hands were clenched and not even the little fingers could be straightened. The eyes were open wider than usual, but the eyeballs never moved. There was no sign of life until yesterday afternoon. Then Bernadette returned to consciousness and told her mother that her uncle was in purgatory and was calling to her. For an hour the girl mosed this message from her uncle, and then she turned to a catalytic state. Her pulse is strong, though the girl has not swallowed any food since Monday. Mrs. Demarias says that before St. Denis died he warned her that something terrible would happen to the family. The girl is said to have gone into a trance once when much younger and remained so for three days. Mrs. H. H. Hanshaw of Wayne, Ind., between 45 and 50 years of age, has delirium tremens from the excessive use of coffee. For many years she has frequently taken as many as a dozen cups at a meal Her nervous system suffered seriously, and on several occasions she attempted to break off the habit, but without success. A few days ago she resolved to make a last desperate effort, and for a time managed to get along without touching her seductive beverage. At the end of the second day her nerves were in a state of complete collapse, and a few hours later an attack of what closely pertinent was responsible for this last challenge. He felt disappointed at the time of the race between Defender and Valkyrie II and deplored that they yacht contests between England and the United States for the cup were likely to be discontinued. Ross C. Van Bokkelen, receiving teller of the Merchants' Loan & Trust Company of Chicago, is missing. So is $33,000 of the money belonging to the institution, which is one of the largest banking concerns in the West. It is thought that Van Bokkelen had left on Saturday on his vacation. The bank officials became suspicious and made a haasty examination of the books, and found that in the last year and a half he has appropriated $50,000. The Guaranty Company of America, which was on the fleeing teller's bond for $5,000, was notified and made good the amount of the bond. Then it started its own detectives on the teller's trail. The Pinkerton agency put detectives on the case, and believe they will have their man in custody inside of thirty days. When Judge Ross gave his decision against the irrigation bonds, John W. Downs of Sau Bernardino, who had secured a few thousands of the Grapeland District bonds in the way of trade (he is a money lender), put in the claim that, as the district was not legal, they had no claim to the water they were using, and he put up his notice filing on all the water that came out of the company's tunnel. His sixty-day's time expired Sunday, before which time he must have made an effort to use the water or forfeit his claim. All last week the users of the water in the district had armed men patrolling the ditch at the source ofthe supply with orders to shoot any one down who touchedthewatertodivertit.Howness consulted good lawyersandtheyadvisedhimthatthebondsofanirrigationdistrictwillhaveanequitywhichwillinatrarrighttheworkershadanecounterswhichattendedthedepartureofthestregimentfromNewYorkfortheSouthattheoutbreakoftheCivilWar.TheregimentwasreviewedbyGeneralArderius.Astheymarchedthroughthestreetstheyweregreetedbyvastcrowds,theincludedthemostfashionablepeopleofthecity,andwereshoweredwithflowersandcheeredbythewavinghandkerchiefsfans.TheywerepresentedmedalsoftheVirginandseapallaries.Numberlesspeopleinsistedonshakinghandswiththeofficersand Soldiers,andembracingthem. Albert Leitch, 60 years old, ordered his son John 37 years old, to return a peach to a basket from which he had taken it. John refused to do so,andthefather，withtheassistanceofanotherson，attemptedtoenforcetheorder.ThepeachwaswrestedfromJohn,andthefatherandsecondsonwereabouttoejecthimfromthehousewhenhedrewarazorandslashedhisbrotheracrosstherightcheek.The latter retired.Johnthenturnedtherazoruphisfatherandcuthimahatnumberoftimes—onejustunderthecarl,eitifearnedwillresultfatal.Johnmadenoefforttoescue,andwaslockup.Theoldgentlemanisreputedtobeworthy.InexplanationofhisactionJohnsaid:"Itwasmybusinesstocutsomebody's throat."ThiswasallinthewickedcityofChicago. Evansville, Ind., comes tothe frontwitha record-breaking divorce suit,thecomplaintbeingAgnesMillsover80yearsofage,andthedefendantZoelC.Mills,76.Theoldcoupleweremarriedin1843,andwereworthintheneighborhoodof$500,000.Theoldmadwasoneofthebestknownandinfluentialmeninthecounty.Thecomplaintallegesthatin1880thedefendantbecameenamedofEllaJones,ablindwoman.Hewaggedhistheugendhis wife和family,andemergedfromhersideoftheheadwhichlayonthepillow.InjusticeYoung'sreception-roomnLosAngelestheotherday"Squire"BreckenridgeandMrs.PalmoniaSteele,a widowof40,bothcoloredweremarried,Breckenridgewoodwinhisdarkbradysometimeago,andweddingwasappointedforanearlyday.Otterthanwedtogetherwithextractmuchjoyfromthesurroundingswiththeaidofthe$60.ThedesertwidowedwihBreckenridgearrestedforembrazement.Hewaggedhistheugendhis wifeandfamily,andemergedfromhersideoftheheadwhichlayonthepillow.InjusticeYoung'sreception-roomnLosAngelestheotherday"Squire"BreckenridgeandMrs.PalmoniaSteele,a widowof40,bothcoloredweremarried,Breckenridgewoodwinhisdarkbradysometimeago,andwedtogetherwithextractmuchjoyfromthesurroundingswiththeaidofthe$60.ThedesertwidowedwihBreckenridgearrestedforembrazement.Hewaggedhistheugendhis wifeandfamily,andemergedfromhersideoftheheadwhichlayonthepillow.InjusticeYoung'sreception-roomnLosAngelestheotherday"Squire"BreckenridgeandMrs.PalmoniaSteele,a widowof40,bothcoloredweremarried,Breckenridgewoodwinhisdarkbradysometimeago,andwedtogetherwithextractmuchjoyfromthesurroundingswiththeaidofthe$60.ThedesertwidowedwihBreckenridgearrestedforembrazement.Hewaggedhistheugendhis wifeandfamily,andemergedfromhersideoftheheadwhichlayonthepillow.InjusticeYoung'sreception-roomnLosAngelestheotherday"Squire"BreckenridgeandMrs.PalmoniaSteele,a widowof40,bothcoloredweremarried,Breckenridgewoodwinhisdarkbradysometimeago,andwedtogetherwithextractmuchjoyfromthesurroundingswiththeaidofthe$60.ThedesertwidowedwihBreckenridgearrestedforembrazement.Hewaggedhistheugendhis wifeandfamily,andemergedfromhersideoftheheadwhichlayonthepillow.InjusticeYoung'sreception-roomnLosAngelestheotherday"Squire"BreckenridgeandMrs.PalmoniaSteele,a widowof40,bothcoloredweremarried,Breckenridgewoodwinhisdarkbradysometimeago,andwedtogetherwithextractmuchjoyfromthesurroundingswiththeaidofthe$60.ThedesertwidowedwihBreckenridgearrestedforembrazement.Hewaggedhistheugendhis wifeandfamily,andemergedfromhersideoftheheadwhichlayonthepillow.InjusticeYoung'sreception-roomnLosAngelestheotherday"Squire"BreckenridgeandMrs.PalmoniaSteele,a widowof40,bothcoloredweremarried,Breckenridgewoodwinhisdarkbradysometimeago,andwedtogetherwithextractmuchjoyfromthesurroundingswiththeaidofthe$60.ThedesertwidowedwihBreckenridgearrestedforembrazement.Hewaggedhistheugendhis wifeandfamily,andemergedfromhersideoftheheadwhichlayonthepillow.InjusticeYoung'sreception-roomnLosAngelestheotherday"Squire"BreckenridgeandMrs.PalmoniaSteele,a widowof40,bothcoloredweremarried,Breckenridgewoodwinhisdarkbradysometimeago,andwedtogetherwithextractmuchjoyfromthesurroundingswiththeaidofthe$60.ThedesertwidowedwihBreckenbridgearrestedforembrazement.Hewaggedhistheugendhis wifeandfamily,andemergedfromhersideoftheheadwhichlayonthepillow.InjusticeYoung'sreception-roomnLosAngelestheotherday"Squire"BreckenridgeandMrs.PalmoniaSteele,a widowof40,bothcoloredweremarried,Breckenridgewoodwinhisdarkbradysometimeago,andwedtogetherwithextractmuchjoyfromthesurroundingswiththeaidofthe$60.ThedesertwidowedwihBreckenbridgearrestedforembrazement.Hewaggedhistheugendhis wifeandfamily,andemergedfromhersideoftheheadwhichlayonthepillow.InjusticeYoung'sreception-roomnLosAngelestheotherday"Squire"BreckenridgeandMrs.PalmoniaSteele,a widowof40,bothcoloredweremarried,Breckenridgewoodwinhisdarkbradysometimeago,andwedtogetherwithextractmuchjoyfromthesurroundingswiththeaidofthe$60.ThedesertwidowedwihBreckenbridgearrestedforembrazement.Hewaggedhistheugendhis wifeandfamily,andemergedfromhersideoftheheadwhichlayonthepillow.InjusticeYoung'sreception-roomnLosAngelestheotherday"Squire"BreckenridgeandMrs.PalmoniaSteele,a widowof40,bothcoloredweremarried,Breckenridgewoodwinhisdarkbradysometimeago,andwedtogetherwithextractmuchjoyfromthesurroundingswiththeaidofthe$60.ThedesertwidowedwihBreckenbridgearrestedforembrazement.Hewaggedhistheugendhis wifeandfamily,andemergedfromhersideoftheheadwhichlayonthepillow.InjusticeYoung'sreception-roomnLosAngelestheotherday"Squire"BreckenridgeandMrs.PalmoniaSteele,a widowof40,bothcoloredweremarried,Breckenridgewoodwinhisdarkbradysometimeago,andwedtogetherwithextractmuchjoyfromthesurroundingswiththeaidofthe$60.ThedesertwidowedwihBreckenbridgearrestedforembrazement.Hewaggedhistheugendhis wifeandfamily,andemergedfromhersideoftheheadwhichlayonthepillow.InjusticeYoung'sreception-roomnLosAngelestheotherday"Squire"BreckenridgeandMrs.PalmoniaSteele,a 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ococcuranceWithin NYH NG ococcuranceWithin NYH NG ococcuranceWithin NYH NG ococcuranceWithin NYH NG ococcuranceWithin NYH NG ococcuranceWithin NYH NG ococcuranceWithin NYH NG ococcuranceWithin NYH NG ococcuranceWithin NYH NG ococcuranceWithin NYH NG ococcuranceWithin NYH NG ococcuranceWithin NYH NG ococcuranceWithin NY H NG ococcuranceWithin NY H NG ococcuranceWithin NY GEND OF THE CYPRESS TREE JOHN E. RICHARDS IN & P. CALL. I tell me your tradition hoary, Grand old Uppress Tree, welling on this promontory By the Sunset Seas! Thisisper the delicious story Of dim centuries! This is one place primeval; Not your native clime; Nor borne in medieval Unremembered time; By some western wave's upheaval, Make the legend mine. From the vast and velvet branches Of a patriarch tree; Singling with the songs and dances, Of the restless seas; Weighted with its fragrant fancies, Came the tale of me. Long ago from far Behares Groves of Cypress Wood Sent a band of missionaries, Devotees of Booth; Found to build new sanctuaries For the spread of good. Filling by a course uncharted, Wandering, but not lost, His small band of noble-hearted Long on Ocean tossed, In the law of Karma guarded, Balanced this rocky coast. Here the plous exiles landed, And upreared a shrine: Hands of sacred Cypress planted, For the grove and sign Their mystic creed, commanded In its books divine. And the fair land all unhaunted By the forms of men; Listed in its vales enchanted For a space, and then, Used by purposes undaunted, But to sea again. Though the centuries' slow tradition, Nerves they sailed away, Have kept the swift tradition, Measured to this day; Just the faith which finds fruition All in far Cathay. In all our somber glory, Guard a sacred shrine; Enter round this promontory, In olden time, Repeat the fragrant story, Which to-day is thine. Mrs. H. H. Hanshaw of Wayne, Ind., between 45 and 50 years of age, has delirium tremens from the excessive use of coffee. For many years she has frequently taken as many as a dozen cups at a meal Her nervous system suffered seriously, and on several occasions she attempted to break off the habit, but without success. A few days ago she resolved to make a last desperate effort, and for a time managed to get along without touching her seductive beverage. At the end of the second day her nerves were in a state of complete collapse, and a few hours later an attack of what closely resembled delirium tremens set in. A physician called and was at first deceived by the symptoms, but when the nature of the case was explained to him he said the disease was undoubtedly caused by the sudden breaking off of the coffee. Mrs. Hanshaw's recovery is probable, but her physicians say she could hardly survive another attack. They pronounce the case the most remarkable they have ever seen. While little Mabel Enner was cleaning her doll's house, in Stevens Point, Wis., a few days ago, she found in an old treatise on mathematics a $1,000 draft on the Adams Express Company. The old book would soon have met its fate in a furnace and would have carried with it the long-lost draft if little Mabel had not given it a kick. That kick tore the old leaves apart and the draft fluttered to the floor. The engraving caught the child's eye and she showed it to her grandmother. The draft was bought by Thomas Woodward in 1851 in San Francisco from the Adams Express Company, payable at sight to Thomas Woodward in Chicago, through the private banking firm of G. H. Smith & Co. Woodward was Mabel's grandfather and was an eccentric old Englishman who was drawn to California during the gold craze of 1849. In 1851 he decided to go back East. He bought five drafts for $1,000 each, of which the one recently found was one. He had no faith in banks and hid his money in oat bins and bran sacks. Once mice ate up $19,000 in bills that had been placed in a barrel of oats. Another time in his absence his wife fed a barrel of bran, in which was a large sum of money, to the hogs. The draft will be taken to the officers of the Adams Express Company for payment. Since the finding of the draft a closer inspection of Woodward's papers reveals the fact that he was for eight years a member of the British House of Commons, and his brother, who was a member for twelve years, was for a time its speaker. Yellow Bonnet, a Cheyenne Indian of some note, living in Oklahoma, has applied for a blanket divorce from his four wives. He gives as his reasons for such sweeping divorce that he has recently embraced the Christian religion and cannot live a polygamous life; Evansville, Ind., comes to the front with a record-breaking divorce suit, the complainant being Agnes Mills, over 80 years of age, and the defendant Zoel C. Mills, 76. The old couple were married in 1843, and were worth in the neighborhood of $500,000. The old man was one of the best known and influential men in the county. The complaint alleges that in 1880 the defendant became enamored of Ella Jones, a blind woman. He began to neglect his wife and family, and finally built the old woman a house at a cost of $7,000 across the street from his own home. He went to live with bet, and has for years utterly neglected his wife. Complainant asks for alimony in the sum of $10,000, and a restraining order to prevent the old man from disposing of his property, which he is offering for sale, and also has had him put under a peace bond to prevent him from doing her harm. From Western Nebraska comes the outline of a story that should be slung into undying verse by a poet good as the author of "Enoch Arden." Some years ago there lived a man who had a wife and daughter. He seemed prosperous, and his credit was good for anything he desired. One fine starlight night he disappeared, taking with him everything that wasn't nailed down. He had made about every man in town a creditor, and when he went away the people betook themselves into outer darkness for a while and wailed and gnashed their teeth. The wife and daughter were treated the same as the rest. They found themselves destitute. The fiend in human form who had so long officiated as husband and father left him not a dollar. The lady and her daughter were of course looked upon oddly for a while, as people believed them to be in collusion with the departed. But they were not depressed by this. They went manfully to work like little heroines in a play; the mother did sewing, and the daughter did what ever she could get to do. They prospered, as they deserved to prosper. The elder heroine in time established a millinery store which captured all the trade, while the younger became principal of the schools. They had money in the bank, and could eat ice cream whenever they wanted to. The other day a seedy tramp called at the back door of the lady's residence and asked for a drink and something to eat. The good woman looked at him intently, and recognized her husband. And now the really beautiful part of the story comes in. Did the lady kill the fatted calf for the prodigal and bid him welcome and forgive this past? Not to any great extent. She called the family dog, a large creature with a penchant for human remains, and no man ever climbed a tree quicker than did that erring husband.