anaheim-gazette 1895-10-17

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel. Charles Kuchel. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... OCTOBER 17, 1805 Next Saturday occurs the stockholders' election on the proposition of enlarging the territorial area of the Anaheim water company. The ground has been quite fully gone over, and nothing much remains to be added. The stockholders have had the case laid before them plainly, and we hope for a decisive victory in favor of enlargement. Elements are lacking, however, whereon to base calculations for a glorious victory of that character, and instead of being carried, the measure will probably be decisively defeated. The committees appointed at the Fullerton meeting to canvass the district for proxies against enlargement have been making an energetic appeal to the stockholders to oppose the annexation of more territory, and this we think can have but one result at Saturday's election. We hope that a quorum may be present, and that the proposition may be discussed upon its merits impartially by both sides. As a plain business proposition, it seems to us that it would be good policy to enlarge the district by taking in enough territory to consume at least a part of the large volume of water now running to waste. One of the committee canvassing Los Angeles for proxies against enlargement is said to have argued that there was not enough water to supply the increased area, because eighty per cent of our entire volume was wasted! Can it be possible that we are unable to put an end to this waste and apply it to the territory now asking to come in the district? The Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company irrigate 16,000 acres with precisely the same volume of water taken from the river as we are entitled to. Yet we content ourselves with irrigating, not to exceed 8,000 acres, and when we ask for enlarged limits for the purpose of irrigating another thousand acres, are told there is a scarcity—that 80 per cent of our stream runs to waste! Another argument against the annexation of more territory is that land out of the district is valued at $100 per acre, while with water it appreciates in value able amount yet due the organization. At the meeting of the county board on Tuesday representatives from Tustin were present assuring the growers that they would affiliate with them during the coming season. Tustin made nothing out of Earl except a stupendous lawsuit, and will be with the exchange another year. Mr. McKinley's report, which will be found in our local columnus, ought to make converts to the exchange idea. CORK-GROWING IN CALIFORNIA. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT ADVOCATES THE NOVEL INDUSTRY—GREAT PROFITS IN THE BUSINESS. WASHINGTON, October 8.—The Department of Agriculture will issue a bulletin before long on the subject of cork. It will advocate the culture of cork trees in this country, urging that forests of this species of oak could be established with great profit in the Southern States. Statistics show that $2,000,000 worth of cork is imported into the United States annually. It is steadily increasing in value, fetching now eleven times the price that was paid for it in 1790. The soil of California is particularly well adapted to the cork oak, which grows there with greater rapidity than in Europe. Already about 1,000 of the trees have been planted in the San Gabriel valley. The University of California has distributed several bushels of the acorns, which, by the way, are very good to eat, tasting like chestnuts. The variety of uses to which cork is put is extraordinary. To the Algerian it is as great a necessity as the agave to the Mexican or the palm to the Arab. From it he makes boats, furniture, saddles, shoes, borseshoes and even clothing. Other employments for the material in Southern Europe are for roofing, pails, clothes, window lights, plates, tubs, drinking vessels, religious images, fences and coffins. The waste cork from the cutting of bottle stoppers is utilized for filling cushions and mattresses and in the manufacture of cork-dust bricks, which are serviceable where great dryness is required. A very fine kind of paste board is made from cork, the ground substance being mixed with paper pulp and pressed to squeeze out the water. Cork waste is also used for making lifeboats, buoys, linoleum, inner soles for shoes, artificial legs and arms, cork concrete and many other articles in which lightness and elasticity are required. Though of modern origin the cork industry has attained immense importance. In the last half century the production has more than doubled. About $8,000,000 worth of prepared cork, representing 587,000 hundred-ounce amounts yet due the organization. At the meeting of the county board on Tuesday representatives from Tustin were present assuring the growers that they would affiliate with them during the coming season. Tustin made nothing out of Earl except a stupendous law suit, and will be with the exchange another year. Mr. McKinley's report, which will be found in our local columnus, ought to make converts to the exchange idea. CORK-GROWING IN CALIFORNIA. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT ADVOCATES THE NOVEL INDUSTRY—GREAT PROFITS IN THE BUSINESS. WASHINGTON, October 8.—The Department of Agriculture will issue a bulletin before long on the subject of cork. It will adocate the culture of cork trees in this country, urging that forests of this species of oak could be established with great profit in the Southern States. Statistics show that $2,000,000 worth of cork is imported into the United States annually. It is steadily increasing in value, fetching now eleven times the price that was paid for it in 1790. The soil of California is particularly well adapted to the cork oak, which grows there with greater rapidity than in Europe. Already about 1,000 of the trees have been planted in the San Gabriel valley. The University of California has distributed several bushels of the acorns, which, by the way, are very good to eat, tasting like chestnuts. The variety of uses to which cork is put is extraordinary. To the Algerian it is as great a necessity as the agave to the Mexican or the palm to the Arab. From it he makes boats, furniture, saddles, shoes, borseshoes and even clothing. Other employments for the material in Southern Europe are for roofing, pails, clothes, window lights, plates, tubs, drinking vessels, religious images, fences and coffins. The waste cork from the cutting of bottle stoppers is utilized for filling cushions and mattresses and in the manufacture of cork-dust bricks, which are serviceable where great dryness is required. A very fine kind of paste board is made from cork, the ground substance being mixed with paper pulp and pressed to squeeze out the water. Cork waste is also used for making lifeboats, buoys, linoleum, inner soles for shoes, artificial legs and arms, cork concrete and many other articles in which lightness and elasticity are required. Though of modern origin the cork industry has attained immense importance. In the last half century the production has more than doubled. About $8,000,000 worth of prepared cork, representing 587,000 hundred-ounce amounts yet due the organization. At the meeting of the county board on Tuesday representatives from Tustin were present assuring the growers that they would affiliate with them during the coming season. Tustin made nothing out of Earl except a stupendous law suit, and will be with the exchange another year. Mr. McKinley's report, which will be found in our local columnus, ought to make converts to the exchange idea. CORK-GROWING IN CALIFORNIA. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT ADVOCATES THE NOVEL INDUSTRY—GREAT PROFITS IN THE BUSINESS. WASHINGTON, October 8.—The Department of Agriculture will issue a bulletin before long on the subject of cork. It will adocate the culture of cork trees in this country, urging that forests of this species of oak could be established with great profit in the Southern States. Statistics show that $2,000,000 worth of cork is imported into the United States annually. It is steadily increasing in value, fetching now eleven times the price that was paid for it in 1790. The soil of California is particularly well adapted to the cork oak, which grows there with greater rapidity than in Europe. Already about 1,000 of the trees have been planted in the San Gabriel valley. The University of California has distributed several bushels of the acorns, which, by the way, are very good to eat, tasting like chestnuts. The variety of uses to which cork is put is extraordinary. To the Algerian it is as great a necessity as the agave to the Mexican or the palm to the Arab. From it he makes boats, furniture, saddles，shoes，borseshoes and even clothing. Other employments for the material in Southern Europe are for roofing，pails，clothes，window lights，plates，tubs，drinking vessels，religious images，fences和 coffins。The waste cork fromthe cuttingof bottle stoppersis utilizedfor fillingcushionsandmattressesandinthemanufactureofcork-dustbrickswhichareserviceablewheregreatdrynessisrequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardismadefromcork,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedwithpaperpulpandpressedto squeezeoutthewater.Corkwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoys，linoleum，innersolestorhousesartificiallegsandarms,corkconcreteandmanyotherarticlesinwhichlightnessandelasticityarerequired. Thoughofmodernoriginthecorkindustryhasattainedimmenseimportance.Inthelasthalfcenturytheproductionhasmorethandoubled.AbsolutelytheuniversityofCaliforniahasdistributedseveralbushelsoftheacornswhichbythewayareverygoodtoeat,tastinglikechestnuts. The average daily testsof sugarandpurityforeachdayduringtheseasoninwhichtestsweremadeendingontuesdayareasfollows: Sugar Purity Friday July 5.....15.1 .....81.1 Saturday July 6.....14.5 .....81.1 Monday July 8.....14.5 .....81.1 Tuesday July 9.....15.5 .....82.1 Wednesday July 10.....16.7 .....81.9 Thursday July 11.....16.5 .....82.1 Friday July 12.....16.6 .....82.4 Saturday July 13.....17.1 .....83.1 Monday July 15.....16.9 .....82.6 TuesdayJuly 16.....16.5 .....83.0 WednesdayJuly 17.....16.3 .....82.2 ThursdayJuly 18.....16.5 .....83.2 FridayJuly 19.....16.1 .....83.5 SaturdayJuly 20.....16.3 .....82.9 MondayJuly 22.....15.9 .....82.7 TuesdayJuly 23.....15.8 .....82.4 WednesdayJuly 24.....16.0 .....82.8 ThursdayJuly 25.....16.1 .....83.3 FridayJuly 26.....16.0 .....83.1 SaturdayJuly 27.....15.5 .....82.7 MondayJuly 29.....15.2 .....82.4 The weather for some days past has had a touch of wintry feeling in it, and it has seemed on one or two occasions if we should have rain. But with the expansion of the beet sugar industry here and at Chino, the farmer hopes, as he has probably never before that the rain will hold off at least until the beginning of December. For while the beet crop, as we write, on Tuesday morning, is about out from the fields adjoining Anabeim, and consequently cannot be affected by the rains which have threatened, an inch of downpour at Chino would entail a loss of probably $25,000 to the beet farmers, and be the means of practically running many. On the average, we should say the Anabeim beets ripen a month or six weeks earlier than do those in the upper valley. Two years ago, it will be remembered, our crop was all out of the ground and in the factory bins when the October rains practically rained the beets remaining in the field at Chino. This year, our beets are out again, well ahead of the rain—the crop could have been out as a matter of fact a month ago—yet the harvest at Chino is not more than half over. Some few days ago the reports were that 30,000 tons were yet in the fields, and an inch of rain would damage the remaining storage incalculably. We say the loss would be $25,000, but it might be easily double that, and if the precipitation were especially severe, possibly the entire crop would be ruined. We hope, however, that TACOMA, Oct. 13.—At the regular meeting of Custer Post, No. 6, Grand Army of the Republic, of this city, Saturday night, so was given of a resolution to be introduced at the next regular meeting which will attract wide-spread attention. At the national encampment held at Pittsburgh in 1894, and at the last encampment held in Louisville, the question was histed at, but Custer Post of this city is the first organization in the United States ever asked to take formal notice of the matter. George Hasbeard, a well-known politician and chief advocate of the Senator David B. Hill Democracy in the Pacific Northwest, and a member of Custer Post, gave notice that he would next Saturday night offer a resolution providing that Custer Post appoint a committee of five to memorialize Congress for the passage of a law dong away with the distinction between Federal and Confederate veterans, so far as relates to their admission to the national soldiers' homes; short, that disabled ex Confederate soldiers be admitted to the homes on exactly the same terms as ex Union soldiers. Mr. Hasbeard, while not an active Grand Army man, has been a member of Custer Post since July, 1883. In the late war he served in Company C, Thirty-sixth Indiana Volunteers. He was slightly wounded at the battles of Shiloh and Perryville, and at the battle of Stone's river, Tenn., in 1862, was severely wounded in the left hip, and yet carries in his body lead from the wound. His proposed resolution has stirred up much feeling in Custer Post, many members being outspoken against its passage. Under the rules, it will lie on the table two weeks after being introduced. Mrs. John A. Grover, who died at Laramee, Wyoming, some days ago, of starvation, had taken no nourishment except a glass of milk for over two months. From 200 pounds in weight she wasasted away to 75 tubs, drinking vessels, religious images, fences and coffins. The waste cork from the cutting of bottle stoppers is utilized for filling cushions and mattresses and in the manufacture of cork-dust bricks, which are serviceable where great dryness is required. A very fine kind of paste board is made from cork, the ground substance being mixed with paper pulp and pressed to squeeze out the water. Cork waste is also used for making lifeboats, buoys, linoleum, inner soles for shoes, artificial legs and arms, cork concrete and many other articles in which lightness and elasticity are required. Though of modern origin the cork industry has attained immense importance. In the last half century the production has more than doubled. About $8,000,000 worth of prepared cork, representing 587,000 hundred-weight, was sold last year. Portugal occupies the first place as a producer, while the United States, England and Germany are the principal consumers. Spain exports vast quantities of manufactured cork for bottles. In this industry, as well as in the quality of the product, she surpasses all other countries. The world consumes annually 7,000,000,000 cut corks. The sizes of these are regulated according to 150 models. Champagne corks consume the bulk of the finest cork that reaches the market. They cost a cent apiece wholesale. This is because they have to be cut by hand. Ordinary cork that is intended to be cut by machinery is first softened by steam so that it may not take the edge off the revolving knives. Cork thus treated does well enough for common purposes, but it has lost its elasticity and does not make stoppers tight enough for champagne. The cutting of cork by hand is a trade requiring much skill and long experience. The krieves employed are so quickly delled that they have to be sharpened constantly by the corkcutter as he works. The great champagne houses often engage the entire output of cork-cutting establishments in Spain and Portugal. In those countries this business occupies whole villages. Agents from the factories and experts from Seville and Lisbon go through the villages each year, buying up enormous quantities of cut corks in all sizes and qualities. They are sorted in the cities, and done up in bales for exportation. TACOMA, Oct. 13.—At the regular meeting of Custer Post, No. 6, Grand Army of the Republic, of this city, Saturday night, so was given of a resolution to be introduced at the next regular meeting which will attract wide-spread attention. At the national encampment held at Pittsburgh in 1894, and at the last encampment held in Louisville, the question was histed at, but Custer Post of this city is the first organization in the United States ever asked to take formal notice of the matter. George Hasbeard, a well-known politician and chief advocate of the Senator David B. Hill Democracy in the Pacific Northwest, and a member of Custer Post, gave notice that he would next Saturday night offer a resolution providing that Custer Post appoint a committee of five to memorialize Congress for the passage of a law dong away with the distinction between Federal and Confederate veterans, so far as relates to their admission to the national soldiers' homes; short, that disabled ex Confederate soldiers be admitted to the homes on exactly the same terms as ex Union soldiers. Mr. Hasbeard, while not an active Grand Army man, has been a member of Custer Post since July, 1883. In the late war he served in Company C, Thirty-sixth Indiana Volunteers. He was slightly wounded at the battles of Shiloh and Perryville, and at the battle of Stone's river, Tenn., in 1862, was severely wounded in the left hip, and yet carries in his body lead from the wound. His proposed resolution has stirred up much feeling in Custer Post, many members being outspoken against its passage. Under the rules, it will lie on the table two weeks after being introduced. Mrs. John A. Grover, who died at Laramee, Wyoming, some days ago of starvation, had taken no nourishment except a glass of milk for over two months. From 200 pounds in weight she wasasted away to 75 tubs, drinking vessels, religious images, fences and coffins. The waste cork from the cutting of bottle stoppers is utilized for filling cushions and mattresses and in the manufacture of cork-dust bricks, which are serviceable where great dryness is required. A very fine kind of paste board is made from cork,the ground substance being mixed with paper pulp and pressed to squeeze out the water. Cork waste is also used for making lifeboats, buoys，linoleum，inner soles for shoes，artificial legs and arms，cork concrete and many other articles in which lightness and elasticity are required. Though of modern origin the cork industry has attained immense importance. In the last half century the production has more than doubled. About $8，000，000 worth of prepared cork，representing 587，000 hundred-weight，was sold last year. Portugal occupies the first place as a producer，while the United States，England和Germany arethe principal consumers.Spain exports vast quantities of manufactured cork for bottles.In this industry，as well as in the qualityofthe product,she surpasses all other countries.The world consumes annually 7，000，000，000 cut corks.The sizes of these are regulated according to 150 models. Champagne corks consume the bulk ofthe finest cork that reachesthe marketThey costa cent apiecewholesaleThisisbecausetheyhavetobecutbyhandOrdinarycorkthatistintendedtobecutbymachineryisfirstsoftenedbysteamsothatitmaynottaketheedgeofftherevolvingknives.Corkthustreateddowellengendfoncommonpurposesbutithaslostitselasticityanddoesnotmakestopperstightenforchampagne.Thecuttingofcorkbyhandisatraderequiringmuchskillandlongexperience.Thekrivesemployedaresoquicklydelledthattheyhavetobe sharpenedconstantlybythecorkcutterasheworks.Thegreatchampagnehousesoftengeneratestoutputofcork-cuttingestablishmentsinSpainandPortugal.Inthosecountriesthisbusinessoccupieswholevillages.AgentsfromfactoriesandexpertsfromSevilleandLisbongothroughthevillageseachyear,buyingupenormousquantitiesofcutcorksinallsizesandqualitiesTheyaresortedinthecities,anddoneupinbalesforexportation. TACOMA.Oct.13.-AttheregularmeetingofCusterPost,No.6,GrandArmyoftheRepublic.ofthiscity,Saturdaynight,sowewasgivenofaresolutiontobeintroducedatthenextregularmeetingwhichwillattractwide-spreadattention.AtthenationalencampmentheldatPittsburghin1894,andatthelastencampmentheldatLouisville,thequestionwashistedat,ButCusterPostofthiscityisthefirstorganizationintheUnitedStateseveraskedto takelformalnoticeofthematter. GeorgeHasbeard,awell-knownpoliticianandchiefadvocateoftheSenatorDavidB.HillDemocracyinthePacificNorthwest,andamemberOfCusterPost,gavenoticethathewouldnextSaturdaynightofferaresolutionprovidingthatCusterPostappointacommitteeoffivetomemorializeCongressforthepassageofalawdongawaywiththedistinctionbetweenFederal和Confederateveterans,sоfarasrelatesto theiradmissiontothenational Soldiers'home;short,thesidexDisConfederate Soldiersbe admittedtothehomesonexactlythesametermsasexUnion soldiers. Mr.Hasbeard,而notanactiveGrandArmyman,hass beena memberofCusterPostsinceJuly，1883.InthelatewarheservedinCompanyC，Thirty-sixthIndianaVolunteers.HewasslightywoundedatthebattlesofShilohandPerryville,andatthebattleofStone'sriver,Tenn.,in1862.wasseverelywoundedinthelefthip,andyetcarriesinhisbodyleadfromthewound.Hisproposedresolutionhas stirredupmuchfeelinginCusterPost,manymembersbeingoutspokenagainstitspassage.Undertherules.itwilllieonthetabletwotimesafterbeingintroduced. Mrs.JohnA.Grover,dwho diedatLarameeWyoming,somedaysagoofstarvation,hadtakenno nourishmentexceptaglassofmilkforovertwomonths.From200 poundsinweightshewasstedawayto75tubssinkingvessels Religiousimages,fencesandcoffins.Thewastecorkfromthecuttingofbottlestoppersisutilizedforfillingscushionsandmatricesandinthe manufactureofcork-dustbrickswhichareserviceablewheregreatdrynessisrequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcork,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulpandpressedtosqueezeoutthewater.Corkwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegsandarms,corkconcreteandmanyotherarticlesinwhichlightnessandelasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcork,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulpandpressedtosqueezeoutthewater.Corkwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegsandarms,corkconcreteandmanyotherarticlesinwhichlightnessandelasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcork,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulpandpressedtosqueezeoutthewater.Corkwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegsandarms,corkconcreteandmanyotherarticlesinwhichlightnessandelasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcork,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulpandpressedtosqueezeoutthewater.CORKwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegsandarms,corkconcreteandmanyotherarticlesinwhichlightnessandelasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcock,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulpandpressedtosqueezeoutthewater.CORKwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegsandarms,corkconcreteandmanyotherarticlesinwhichlightnessandelasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcock,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulpandpressedtosqueezeoutthewater.CORKwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegsandarms,corkconcreteandmanyotherarticlesinwhichlightnessandelasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcock,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulpandpressedtosqueezeoutthewater.CORKwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegsandarms,corkconcreteandmanyotherarticlesinwhichlightnessandelasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcock,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulpandpressedtosqueezeoutthewater.CORKwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegsandarms,corkconcreteandmanyotherarticlesinwhichlightness和elasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcock,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulp和pressedtosqueezeoutthewater.CORKwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegs和arms,corkconcrete和manyotherarticlesinwhichlightness和elasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcock,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulp和pressedtosqueezeoutthewater.CORKwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegs和arms,corkconcrete和manyotherarticlesinwhichlightness和elasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcock,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulp和pressedtosqueezeoutthewater.CORKwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegs和arms,corkconcrete和manyotherarticlesinwhichlightness和elasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcock,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulp和pressedtosqueezeoutthewater.CORKwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegs和arms,corkconcrete和manyotherarticlesinwhichlightness和elasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcock,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulp和pressedtosqueezeoutthewater.CORKwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegs和arms,corkconcrete和manyotherarticlesinwhichlightness和elasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcock,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulp和pressedtosqueezeoutthewater.CORKwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegs和arms,corkconcrete和manyotherarticlesinwhichlightness和elasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcock,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulp和pressedtosqueezeoutthewater.CORKwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegs和arms,corkconcrete和manyotherarticlesinwhichlightness和elasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcock,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulp和pressedtosqueezeoutthewater.CORKwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,andartificiallegs和arms,corkconcrete和manyotherarticlesinwhichlightness和elasticityarerequired.Averyfinekindofpasteboardmadefromcock,thegroundsubstancebeingmixedeffectedbypaperpulp和pressedtosqueezeoutthewater.CORKwasteisalsousedformakinglifeboats,buoyslinoleum,andinnersolesforshoes,$\textcircled{1}$ TACOMA.Oct.13.-AttheregularmeetingofCusterPost,No.6,GrandArmyoftheRepublic.ofthiscity,Saturdaynight,sowewasgivenofaresolutiontobeintroducedatthenextregularmeetingwhichwillattractwide-spreadattention.AtthenationalencampmentheldatPittsburghin1894,andatthelastencampmentheldatLouisville,thequestionwashiredatButCusterPostofthiscityIsTheFirstOrganizerInTheUnitedStates everaskedto takelformalnoticeofthematter. GeorgeHasbeard,awell-knownpoliticianandchiefadvocateoftheSenatorDavidB.HillDemocracyinthePacificNorthwest,andamemberOfCusterPost,gavenoticethathewouldnextSaturdaynight,sowewasgivenofaresolutiontobeintroducedatthenextregularmeetingwhichwillattractwide-spreadattention.AtthenationalencampmentheldatPittsburghin1894,andatthelastencampmentheldatLouisville,thequestionwashiredatButCusterPostofthiscityIsTheFirstOrganizerInTheUnitedStates everaskedto takelformalnoticeofthematter. Mrs.JohnA.Grover,dwho diedatLarameeWyoming,somedaysagoofstarvation,hadtakenno nourishmentexceptaglassofmilkforovertwomonths.From200 poundsinweightshewasstedawayto75tubssinkingvesselsReligiousimages,fencesandcoffins.Thewastecorkfromthecuttingofbottlestoppersisutilizedforfillingscushionsandmatricesandin.thequalityoftheproduct,shewasslightwyondrawnin-thelefthip,andyetcarriesinhisbodyleadfromthewound.Hisproposedresolutionhas stirredupmuchfeelinginCusterPost,manymembersbeingoutspokenagainstitspassage.Undertherules.itwilllieonthetabletwotimesafterbeingintroduced. Mrs.JohnA.Grover,dwho diedatLarameeWyoming,somedaysagoofstarvation,hadtakenno nourishmentexceptaglassofmilkforovertwomonths.From200 poundsinweightshewasstedawayto75tubssinkingvesselsReligiousimages,fencesandcoffins.Thewastecorkfromthecuttingofbottlestoppersisutilizedforfillingscushionsandmatricesandin.thequalityoftheproduct,shewasslightwyondrawnin-thelefthip,andyetcarriesinhisbodyleadfromthewound.Hisproposedresolutionhas stirredupmuchfeelinginCusterPost,manymembersbeingoutspokenagainstitspassage.Undertherules.it willlieonthetable twotimesafter beingintroduced. Mrs.JohnA.Grover,dwho diedatLarameeWyoming,somedaysagoofstarvation,hadtakenno nourishmentexceptaglassofmilkforovertwomonths.From200 poundsinweightshewasstedawayto75tubssinkingvesselsReligiousimages,fencesandcoffins.Thewastecorkfromthecuttingofbottlestoppersisutilizedforfillingscushionsandmatricesandin.thequalityofTheProduct,SheWasSlightYoyondrawnInTheLeftHipAndYetCarriesInHisBodyLeadFromTheWoundToTheBarrackSometimeAfterBeingIntroduced.Missouri Army The Secondary School Work In Slums Mild School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woollen School Woo... The annual report of Secretary Maltley of the Orange county from exchange of eloquent presentation of the case of the associated growers to those contemplating joining the exchange. The cost of maintaining the county exchange has been a cant and four tenths per box; and there is a consider- Mr. Hanbeard, while not an active Grand Army man, has been a member of Custer Post since July, 1883. In the late war he served in Company C, Thirty-sixth Indiana Volunteers. He was slightly wounded at the battles of Shilob and Perryville, and at the battle of Stone's river, Tenn., in 1862, was severely wounded in the left hip, and yet carries in his body lead from the wound. His proposed resolution has stirred up much feeling in Custer Post, many members being outspoken against its passage. Under the rules, it will lie on the table two weeks after being introduced. Mrs. John A. Grover, who died at Laramee, Wyoming, some days ago, of starvation, had taken no nourishment except a glass of milk for over two months. From 200 pounds in weight she wasasted away to 75 pounds. An extraordinary circumstance in this connection is that the alimentary canal failed absolutely to perform its offices for ten weeks prior to her death. Physicians regard the case as one of the most extraordinary in medical annals, offering as the only possible explanation the theory that some brain disorder interfered with the natural processes of the body in such a way as to produce physical wasting away. She lost the power of speech two weeks ago and made herself understood by signs. She apparently suffered no pain. She was a half-sister of Sarah Althea Hill-Sharon Terry. It has become almost an accepted rumor among the members of the New York Four Hundred and particularly among those who compose the Meadowbrook Hunt Club of Long Island, that a reconciliation is probable between Mr. and Mrs. Willie K. Vanderbilt, and that immediately following the marriage of their daughter Consuelo with the Duke of Marlborough, a second ceremony will unite the parents a second time in marriety. The marriage of Miss Consuelo with the Duke of Marlborough is recognized as more the desire of her father and mother, and this union has been used by the friends of both parents to bring about a happy understanding between them. This has been kept a close secret in the innermost circles of the Four Hundred, but it has progressed so happily that it need no longer be so closely guarded. Mrs. Vanderbilt and her daughter Consuelo were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kernochan at Hempated over Sunday, and on Saturday they drove over to Garden City to call upon Bishop Littlejohn with a view to arranging the approaching marriage of the young people. Bishop Littlejohn is in attendance at the Episcopal conference in the West, but will return in time to assist at the wedding. The bishop christened and confirmed Miss Vanderbilt and is held in high esteem by her, and it is her wish that he assist Bishop Potter at the wedding. In settlement of the marriage contracts, the Duke of Marlborough is understood to have received $3,000,000 and an additional $10,000,000 was settled on Miss Consuelo. Take notice. Great reduction in rates via the Southern California railway (Santa Fe Route) to Santa Monica and Redondo, next Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 19th and 20th; round trip rate from Anaheim, $1·25; all tickets good for return passage up to and including Oct. 21. J.H.CARAUGH, Agt. Fresh Cranberries At H.A.Dick.I's. Also very fine homemade catap; 15 cents a bottle. GIRLS QUIT SCHOOL TO WORK IN SLUMS. MANY SALVATION ARMY RECRUITED FROM THE KANSAS NORTH MAL SCHOOL. WICHita (Kan.), October 14 — A dispute from the college town of Emporia to night gives the details of a sensation there among the faculty and students of the State Normal College. Recently the Salvation Army they secured an eloquent ex cowboy leader. party of Normal College girls attended by meeting at the barracks recently and we induced to join the army. The next night they brought more girls and this was kept up until the faculty of the college attempted to put a stop to it, when the sentimental girls raised the standard of rebellion, claiming they intended to exercise the constitutional right of worshipping according to the dictates of their conscience. Three students of the school have now announced their intention of leaving to morrow morning for New York to go into slum work for the Salvation Army. They are Miss Mary and Dora Maurier and Miss Cora Rutting. The latter is the daughter of once the most prominent men in the State, and her father was telegraphed for to come Emporia at once to prevent her going. All three girls dunned blue dresses at hallejoah bounets to-day when they left the college, and proceeded at once to the Salvation Army barracks. When it was announced that they would join in the parade to-night nearly all citizens of Emporia went to see them Promptly at 8 o'clock they appeared with tambourines at the head of the processions and led an open air meeting. About this of the girls of the Normal have been caught by the Salvation Army in all, and it is not the talk of all the towns in the State. Such a peculiar and intense craze has even been seen in Kansas, and it is freely predicted that the affair will cripple the State Normals for years to come. The Emporia Gazette this evening cusses the affair with great seriousness, and puts some pointed questions to the faculty: The normal for permitting the young students to leave the college in the evening in order to attend the Salvation Army barracks. Captain Cromwell, the cowboy leader, the Army, through whose peculiar eloquence so many converts were made among young ladies of the Normal, has been asked to secure a transfer from Emporia, but her fuses. He says that no man should be asked to depart from a field when he has made many converts, even though they be students of a college, whose soils, he as are precious as the souls of more commuters. The result of the matter will undoubtedly be some strict city ordinance against the Salvation Army, with a view of driving workers out of town, but the Police Judge with the Salvation Army. His name Calter. He is the man who recently willed alumno to Leavenworth, and furnished Governor Morrill with the number and location of all the saloops and evil bores in BEET HARVEST: MATURES SHOWING THE EXPENSES OF BEETS FROM Anaheim during the CROP—SHIPMENTS FOR JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTBEREARY—THE DAILY TESTS. Amounts of beets from Anaheim during the Crop—Shipping Tests. Amounts and 1,720 pounds. A Park: Amounts and 950 pounds. 30 places, 45,620,670 pounds, and 670 pounds. Amount paid for beets during this year, for Anaheim: $36,207 99 28,255 43 15,011 96 $29,475 32 Both places, $93,151 99. The expenses, including the 5 cents per ton, must be depended October shipments have not populated, but will be given as are received. DAILY TESTS OF SWAGAR AND PURITY. Large daily tests of sugar and puriday during the season in which made, ending on Tuesday, are as TONS OF POTATOES SENT FROM THE NORTH TO SUPPLY THE CALIFORNIA TRADE. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 14 — One hundred carloads of Yakima potatoes have been contracted for, to be handled in this city. A larger quantity was probably never seen here in one lot. Should the sample carload recently shipped to Los Angeles prove satisfactory, the bulk of this immense shipment will probably go there. Reports have frequently reached this city that the California crop is short and that the demand for the Washington crop will be very large as the winter season advances. Frequent letters from Los Angeles, too, have given the information that while potatoes are scarce, it will not pay to ship from here except the very finest selected ones. If the Los Angeles market does not prove profitable a man will be sent to San Francisco to examine into the conditions there. He will travel about the country to learn of the actual supply and will compile a comparative town, and demanded of him their suppression. He is a religious tanatic and will undoubtedly decide any ordinance passed against the Salvation Army as unconstitutional. The citizens of Emporia are wild over the affair. Last winter the removal of the State Normal School to another city was defeated in the Legislature by only five majority, and they think now since this scandal has come up that the next Legislature will surely devise them of the Normal school, which is the main support of that town, apart from the railroads. To-day the Faculty of the Normal School made an ironclad rule that all students must be in the Normal School promptly at 8 o'clock in the evening, and cannot leave there without written permission. Already there have been many embarrassing questions asked by parents of pupils. The order was made on the plea that it is necessary to make the students give closer attention to their books. A violation of the order will mean dismissal. Captain Cromwell, the leader, was for years a cowboy in the Indian Territory, but was converted some three years ago by a famous ex-cowboy named Lee, son of the well-known pioneer missionary of Oregon and Washington. When Oklahoma was opened to settlement Lee was sent there to preach to the cowboys, his former companions, and was wonderfully successful in his conversions. It is said that Captain Cromwell said to day that he proposes to preach to the Normalites if he is compelled to hold day meetings near the school. The strongest thing about his preaching is that while he is uneducated he makes his greatest impressions on educated people and has comparatively no success among the ignorant criminal or pauper classes. CALIFORNIA FRUIT IN ENGLAND. SHISFACTORY RESULT OF THE RECENT FORTS TO MARKET THEM THERE. From the New York Sun, Oct. 11. In July 10 several car loads of fresh fruits arrived here from California by rail on the wa to England. The consignment was shipped from this port that day by the stenter Paris, was delivered at the Southampton docks on the 18th, and was offered for sale by auction in London, at Covent Gann, the next day. The pears and plums wet in excellent condition, the bidders at salewere numerous and anxious, and the bidran high, and the result of the auction was satisfactory to all. Ask afterward, or on July 26, another largonsignment of California fruits, consisting f 1,600 cases of peaches, pears and plums, which had been conveyed to England by steamer St. Louis, arrived in London, and as put up for sale by auction at Coventgarden Market. The prices of the previous week were not sustained. The peaches sold for 8s., but the plums declined more than thanks., and the pears more than a shilling a cat. O Aug. 1 a third consignment from California was received in London, comprising 270 uses of peaches, 730 cases of plums, and 1,55cases of pears. The greater part of the hit was overripe. Yet a good deal of it commanded prices slightly in advance of those of the second consignment. Nearly 100 casefed the plums were too rotten to sell, and large portion of the pears were green. Plum of fancy grade sold as high as 15s., the average price obtained was only 9s.9d.a case. The pears ranged from 15s. down to 8s.; to peaches ranged from 6s.4d. to 2s.6d. bidders were very cautious on account of thoses they had previously suffered by the siling of the fruits before they could be soldby retail. The fourth consignment was taken from this port by the steamer Paris, and was sold in London Aug. 9. It was far larger than any of the previous consignments. The prices paid for the peaches, pears and plums did not vary from those obtained at the two previous sales, but in some cases were better. There was enough fruit or two sales, but all had to be sold at once in account of its undesirable condition. The fifth consignment was taken by the steward New York, and was sold below the New York prices. Pears 6s. case for the pit, 12s. for the green, but many cases were far gone that they could not be offered to the bidders. There were some grapes and cactares in this consignment. The sixth consignment was from this port by the steamer New York, and arrived in London Aug. 29. It comprised 3,350 boxes of peaches, 2,800 of pears, and 650 of plums; again a portion of the fruit was damaged. July 6, 14.5 July 8, 14.5 July 9, 14.5 July 10, 14.5 July 11, 14.5 July 12, 14.5 July 13, 14.5 July 14, 14.5 July 15, 14.5 July 16, 14.5 July 17, 14.5 July 18, 14.5 July 19, 14.5 July 20, 14.5 July 21, 14.5 July 22, 14.5 July 23, 14.5 July 24, 14.5 July 25, 14.5 July 26, 14.5 July 27, 14.5 July 28, 14.5 July 29, 14.5 July 30, 14.5 July 31, 14.5 August 1, 15.3 August 2, 15.3 August 3, 15.3 August 4, 15.3 August 5, 15.3 August 6, 15.3 August 7, 15.1 August 8, 15.2 August 9, 15.2 August 10, 15.2 August 11, 15.2 August 12, 15.2 August 13, 15.2 August 14, 15.2 August 15, 15.2 August 16, 15.2 August 17, 15.2 August 18, 15.2 August 19, 15.2 Aug.20 Aug.21 Aug.22 Aug.23 Aug.24 Aug.26 Aug.27 Aug.28 Aug.29 August30 September2 September3 September4 September5 September6 September7 September8 September9 September10 September11 September12 September13 September14 September15 September16 September17 September18 September19 September20 September21 September22 September23 September24 September25 September26 September27 September28 September29 October14 A dispatch college town of Emporia to night; details of a sensation there among y and students of the State Normal Recently the Salvation Army there an eloquent ex cowboy leader. A Normal College girls attended his at the barricks recently and were traced for to be handled in the city. larger quantity was probably never seen here in one lot. Should the simple carload recently shipped to Los Angeles prove satisfactory, the bulk of this immense shipment will probably go there. Reports have frequently reached this city that the California crop is short and that the demand for the Washington crop will be very large as the winter season advances. Frequent letters from Los Angeles, too, have given the information that while potatoes are scarce, it will not pay to ship from here except the very finest selected ones. If the Los Angeles market does not prove profitable a man will be sent to San Francisco to examine into the conditions there. He will travel about the country to learn of the actual supply and will compile a comparative statement of prices for this and previous years. In this way the truth will be fully learned and the shippers are determined to base their business on the actual conditions rather than rumors. The Rochester Brokerage Company has arranged for the Yakima crop and will manage the shipments. The potatoes will come to Seattle unsorted and will be stored and sorted in one of the warehouses of the Seattle Transfer Company. This will insure more thorough sorting in the interest of the seller, and the different sizes will be sent to places where they are most saleable. For instance, in this city nothing but the largest and smoothest could be sold, because of the already large supply, and the same is true in Los Angeles, but in Central America, where the steamship Transit will take many tons, the demand is for small ones. Strange as this may seem, it is nevertheless a fact that the boxes are so labeled to make them sell. The retail price there is about 20 cents a pound, and small ones are preferred to get even weights in small quantities. All shipsmen will leave here in 100-pound boxes, rather than in sacks. TRAINED CATS. The Feats a Showman In England Has Taught Them To Do. A showman in England, Clarke name, has succeeded in training a large number of cats to perform remarkable tricks. One of these is to walk over a long line of living rats, mice and canaries, stepping very carefully between the futtering little bodies of birds and mice and harming none of them. Another cat climbs by a rope to the roof, seizes the handle of a parachute and descends by it to the ground from a considerable height. Mr. Clarke repeats what is well known—that the cat is the most difficult of animals to train to the performance of tricks. He has trained bears, lions, leopards, tigers and other wild animals and finds them teachable and submissive when compared with cats. The cat indeed can never be so far conquered that her performances may be depended on. Mr. Clarke's entertainment includes only 30 trained cats, but he has to take with him 60, in order that he may have substitutes for those that will not perform. He calls the cat a "hopeless bundle of sensibilities." Strike her once, though only by accident, and she will never perform again. Kindness is not only politic, but absolutely necessary. Some of his cats it took him four years of ceaseless effort to train. Mr. Clarke's cats are extremely fond of him. When he enters his "cat stable," the mewing is prodigious, and he is instantly buried in a moving mantle of cats. The difficulty in the cat's training does not lie in the animal's intelligence, but in her disposition. She is as clever in her tricks, if she likes to do them, as a dog, but she does not wish to subordinate her will to that of any living one thing which a woman most was far larger than any of the previous consignments. The prices paid for the peaches,ears and plums did not vary from those obtained at the two previous sales, but in some cases were better. There was enough fruit or two sales, but all had to be sold at once account of its underirable condition. The fifth consignment was taken by the St Louis,and the auction was held Aug.3. Plams and peaches were sold below the few York prices.Pears Gs.case for the ot., for the green,bbut many cases were far gone that they could not be offered to bidders. There were some grapes and cactinars in this consignment. The sixth consignment was from this port by the steamer New York,and arrived in London Aug.29. It comprised 3,350 boxes of peaches,2,800 of pears,and 650 of plums,a portion of the fruit was damaged,and by this time of the month the London market was glutted with French and English fruits.Nevertheless the California fruits brought better rates than the French e E english,and the average of prices was well sustained.The quality was described as of a high grade with good keeping capacity.The retailers realized large profits upon their purchases of the Californian product. The seventh consignment was by the Prix,and was sold at the Covent Garden market on Sept.6Yet again there were damaged plants.Mayor Bristol),who attended the sale,gave disapproval that,the unless there was an improvement in the shipments,California fruits would fall into disflavor in the English market.In a lot of fifty-six boxes of artlett pear,s forty boxes had to be thrown at as unstable,and the remainder brought .61.per box.Peaches averaged .6s.per Plums broughtthe prices they had previously commanded.The entire shipmentsofar as good,sold readilyand with profit. The eighth consignmentwhich was sailed by the St Louis,the reached London market Sept.13,and comprised2,660 boxes of pears ,946 of peaches and lardof plums,businesses20 sample brands of apples whereshed ofthe English and French apple crops.The stock was excellent.Buyerswere ay,but for all thatthe prices obtained were bitter than at some ofthe previous sales.Peaches ,6s.pears,int large boxes.I2.Iwas found thatthe applesfrom California were inferior,and could not hold their ground againstthe English. In a dispatch of October3 from London,它 was attained thatthe latestofthe California consignmentsdid not bringthe prices expected. Allthe consignmentsofCalifornia fruits shippedtoEnglandwiththepastthreemonthhavebeenmarketedatCoventGarden,London。Thereisreasonbetweethatistheprofitfromtheheavenlessthanwereexpected,theadventurehasbeenadvantageousinCaliforniawheretherehasbensogreatasuperabundanceoffruitsthisyearthatmanytonsofpearsandplumshaveseenthrowintotheseaatSanFrancisco. A dispatch from Liverpoolunder date of Oct.$ broughtthenewsthataconsignmentofAmericanappleshadarrivedthereforthepurposeoflearningiftherewasanymarketforAmericanfruits.Theprobabilitiesthatthissyndcatsiscalafinition. The greatest fruit season ever known in the United States has been thatofthe year of1895。它lastlongerandwasmorebountifulthananyotherseasoninthecountryhistory. ThethingmosttobedesiredbythepotersofAmericanfreshfruitstoEuropeishe discoveryofsomemethodofshippingbywhichtheymaybepreservedinanaturalconditionuntiltheyreach their destination. One thing whichawomanmostfar largerthananyofthepreviousconsignments. The pricespaidforthepeaches,yearsandplumsdidnotvaryfromthoseobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthetwopreviousmonthsobtainedatthe two previous months obtainment of some method of shipping by which they may be preserved in a natural condition until they reach their destination. J.L.HAWKINS BAKERY. BREWER. SISTFACTION GREATWEIGHTS AND ALL KINDS OF COOKED MEATS GOODS delivered to all parts of the City. Shop in Metz block,Los Angeles St. FOR RENT. The two-story brick building,suitable for staging and dwelling,and surrounding grounds on Anglo-America street owned by C.Pampel. Apply to Richard Melrose,Anaheim. SEE HOW TO REACH THE STATION FOR TRAVELING TO SEATTLE. THE BICYCLE AND THE CORSET. Paris correspondent of th SALVATION ARMY RECRUITS DOWN FROM THE KANSAS NORTH SCHOOL. (A Kan.), October 14 — A dispatch college town of Emporia to night, detailly a sensation there among and students of the State Normal Recently the Salvation Army there an eloquent ex cowboy leader. A Normal College girls attended his act the barracks recently and were to join the army. Next night they brought more girls, was kept up until the faculty of the attempted to put a stop to it, when eminent girls raised the standard of claiming they intended to exercise institutional right of worshipping acclo the dictates of their conscience. Students of the school have now our their intention of leaving to morrow for New York to go into slum work Salvation Army. They are Misses Dora Maurier and Miss Cora Rutte latter is the daughter of one of prominent men in the State, and was telegraphed for to come to that once to prevent her going. Three girls donned blue dresses and bounces to day when they left the and proceeded at once to the Salvary barracks. It was announced that they would the parade to-night nearly all the of Emporia went to see them, at 8 o'clock they appeared with nurses at the head of the procession on open air meeting. About thirty of the Normal have been caught Salvation Army in all, and it is now all of the towns in the State. No peculiar and intense craze has ever been in Kansas, and it is freely predicted affair will cripple the State Normal is to come. Emporia Gazette this evening disheared affair with great seriousness, and pointed questions to the faculty for permitting the young lady to leave the college in the evenings to attend the Salvation Army bar. In Cromwell, the cowboy leader of thy through whose peculiar eloquence converts were made among the studies of the Normal, has been asked a transfer from Emporia, but he re-He says that no man should be asked from a field when he has made so conversions, even though they be of a college, whose souls, he says, precious as the souls of more common result of the matter will undoubtedly strict city ordinance against the Army, with a view of driving the out of town, but the Police Judge is the Salvation Army. His name is He is the man who recently went to Leavenworth, and furnished Morrill with the number and location the saloops and evil bones in that He calls the cat's impetuous sensibilities. Strike her once, though only by accident, and she will never perform again. Kindness is not only politic, but absolutely necessary. Some of his cats it took him four years of ceaseless effort to train. Mr. Clarke's cats are extremely fond of him. When he enters his "cat stable," the mewing is prodigous, and he is instantly buried in a moving mantle of cats. The difficulty in the cat's training does not lie in the animal's intelligence, but in her disposition. She is as clever in her tricks, if she likes to do them, as a dog, but she does not wish to subordinate her will to that of any living creature. She does what she wants to do only and will perform, if she performs at all, only to please herself. Those that have seen cats engaged in boxing matches will not be surprised to learn that Mr. Clarke has succeeded in training two cats to box very scientifically. The animals that walk over the chains of rats, mice and canaries without touching them are only six in number. Any of the others would help themselves to these appetizing creatures without compunctions. These six were brought up from their earliest infancy in cages with rats, mice and birds and live with them constantly.—Youth's Companion. Held by a Hair. In a gathering of officers after the Franco-Prussian war a French officer claimed that the French nation is the most artistic nation on the earth, and that her artisans can make a thing of beauty out of anything, however ordinary or crude. The great Prussian general, Von Mantoufel, who was present, plucked a hair from his shaggy beard, remarking, "Let them make something beautiful out of that." The French officer sent the hair to a friend in Paris, telling him the circumstances and urging that, as the Prussians had defeated the French in the late war, they should not be permitted to defeat them in the claim to artistic supremacy. Giving the hair to a capable artisan, with proper instructions, the result was a beautiful scarfpin representing a Prussian eagle, artistically wrought in gold, standing on a rock, and depending from his beak was a single hair, at the ends of which were two beautiful gold medallions, on one of which was inscribed "Alsace" and on the other "Lorraine." Thus the artistic scarfpin aptly described the political situation: Prussia, as the eagle, with its conquered provinces dependent, but held by a hair, for the temper of the people of Alsace and Lorraine was bitter toward the Germans, and the tie which held them was very alien. The Sun also print-d a dispatch from Berlin on Wednesday that two agents of an American fruit syndicate had arrived there for the purpose of learning if there was any market for American fruits. The probabilities that this syndicate is a California in station. The greatest fruit season ever known in the United States has been that of the year 1895. It lasted longer and was more beautiful than any other season in the country history. The thirst most to be desired by the expoters of American fresh fruits to Europe is he discovery of some method of shipping them by which they may be preserved in a natural condition until they reach their destination. It is not agreeable to be struck by lightning. Nor is it at all necessary. There is a sure preventive—as sure as it is simple, inexpensive and always accessible—a pair of rubbers. If a woman will simply put on a pair of rubbers when the lightning begins to flash and tue thunder to roar, and will stand on the floor so that she touches nothing else, she will be as safe as if she were caled in a glass cage. Rubber is a nonconductor of electricity, and if the lightning has to go through a sheet of rubber to get at you it will leave you alone and take something else. In other words, when you have on a pair of rubbers and are not in contact with anything, you are perfectly insulated. This is not a theory merely. It is a fact proved by innumerable experiences. A pair of rubbers has saved many life in a thunderstorm. Last summer Horace W. Folger of Cambridgeport, Mass., was on a pilot boat in Boston harbor, when a thunder shower came up. He was on deck wearing rubber boots, but steadying himself with one hand by a wire cable from the main topmast. Lightning struck the topmast, shivering it into splinters. Down the cable went the current. Folger was knocked unconscious. When he recovered, he was full of aches and pains, but he pulled through. If it had not been for the rubber boots, the current would have passed entirely through him. As it was the current could not get through his boots, so it passed down the cable. It might be well to add that a pair of rubbers to be effective against lightning must be sound and whole. Do not put on an old pair with a crack in the toe because electricity will get out of a very small hole when it is corored, and a pair of defective rubbers will do you no good—New York Press. Notice is hereby given that the munit taxes for the City of Anaheim, County of ange, State of California, for the present year, are now due and payable will be deliquent on the first Monday in November 1895, and unless paid prior thereto five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to N. F. Stead Marshal of the City of Anaheim and ex-Tax and License Collector, at the Marsh office, in The City Hall, between hours and 12 a.m., m., and 130 and 4 p.m., after this publication of this notice. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal of the City of Anaheim and ex-Tax and License Collector. The Bicycle and The Corset. The Paris correspondent of the London Truth says that the long vexed question of the corset is in a way to be tled once and for all. Neither does nor rational dress reformers will credit of the change, thanks due to the cycle only. Cycle tailors trainers in Paris are dead set against corset. "There's no answering for your sad madame," says the trainer, "if you must go on keeping your conventional figure. You need every muscle in body and every muscle free. A ceil just deep enough to sustain the w band of your knicks (knickerbock pronounced "kneeks") is all I can low you. Indeed the knicks should so light as hardly to weigh on the Lift The cycling dress should be so lightweight that in wearing it one she scarcely feel dressed were it not for warmth." We look in Paris on a gown worn woman on a cycle as a sprawling catural creature, with no sense of fit. Wrinkles. If our forehead is rigid with wrinkles before 40, what will it be at 70? This is one consoling thought about marks of time and trouble—the angel almost always erases them. The extremely aged in death often takes smooth and peaceful brow, thus making our last memory of them calm tranquil. But our business is with Scowling is a silent kind of scoll It shows that our souls need sweating. For pity's sake let us take iron, or a glad iron, or a smoothing of some sort and straighten the cut out of our faces before they become delibly engraved upon our faces—change. A Seventh of New York's Population. The Jews number fully one-seven of the city population, and where steps are taken that appeal to those in any way, and sectarian represives are included in the movement is unjust not to ask the Jews as wellthe Catholics and others to be included—Jewish Messenger. A. L. PORTER The Cash Grocery! DEALER IN GROCERIES FEED AND PROVISIONS Full Stock of Choice Teas and Coffee, Etc. BACKS' BLOCK, LOS ANGELES ST. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and Cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, has received application for a franchise to construct, lay down, operate and maintain an electric telephone and telegraph BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, ...PROPRIETOR.... Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, has received application for a franchise to construct, lay down, operate and maintain an electric telephone and telegraph plant and system, with all the necessary appliances in the public streets of the city of Anaheim for the period of twenty five (25) years; and that it is proposed to grant the same to the highest bidder; and that the said Board of Trustees will on the 12th day of November, 1895, at 8 o'clock p.m., meet in the City Hall, in the City of Anaheim, in open session, for the purpose of opening sealed proposals for the purchase or franchise of the character, and for the term set forth, at which time and place said franchise will be awarded to the highest bidder. That it is proposed by said Board of Trustees to grant said franchise; that the term of its continuance is twenty-five years from and after date of the passage of the ordinance granting it a proposed or franchise of the character, and for the term set forth, at which time and place said franchise will be subject to all of the provisions, conditions and requirements, which are specified in the proposed ordinance granting the same, and that a draft of the ordinance leaving the name of the grantee in black which they shall look at the said proposed ordinance for further terms, conditions and limitations. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, as set forth in E. Resolution Number 17, to which reference is hereby made. C. OTTO RUBT. President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, I hereby certify that the above Resolution was adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at a regular meeting, held on the 5th day of October, 1895, by the following vote: Ayes—Trustees Lawls, Helmsen and McWilliams. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 9th day of October, 1895. M. NEBELUNG. Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmili. Write or call on us for estimates. Fullerton, Cal. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between R. H. Seale and Arthur Porter, and doing business under the firm name of Seale & Porter, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Seale retiring. Parties knowing themselves to be indebted to them are requested to come forward and settle. All bills owing by the firm will be paid on presentation at the store. R. H. SEALE. ARTHUR PORTER. Anaheim, Oct. 8, 1895. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR Best Meats the Market Affords 12 Acres Planted in Soft-Shell Walnuts. Orchard near the house with assorted fruit trees. FOR SALE. The Well Located LOT B 2, ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN OLIVE AND ORANGE STREETS, ANAHEIM, COMPRISING 20 ACRES. 12 Acres Planted in Soft-Shell Walnuts. Orchard near the house with assorted fruit trees. Twenty shares of Anaheim Union Water Company stock included. PRICE, $3,000. Inquire of H. A. DICKEL, Anaheim. may 30 WANTED! FARMERS To Grow Beets! APPLY TO Chino Ranch Co., JYSI — CHINO, CAL— J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped W. T. BROWN, Agent. PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office in the City Hall, Center street, Anaheim, up to Tuagay, Oct 22, 1895, at 8 o'clock p.m., for the sprinkling of a number of streets of the City of Anaheim, as appears in the specifications now on file in the office of said City Clerk. The successful bidder will be required to execute a good and sufficient bond in the sum of $1,000 for the faithful performance of the work. A certified check of $50 must accompany each and every bid. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. M. NEBELUNG, October 21.