anaheim-gazette 1895-12-26

Anaheim VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Medical College of Ohio. New York Post-Graduate. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Dr. J. A. Champion Office and residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. sept5th Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. Any One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE DRINKING HABIT WILL BE TREATED AT DR. Wm. H. PERDOMO'S Infirmary for the Cure NEW STORIES Our New Stock of DRY AND FANCY GOODS BOOTS, SHOES CLOTHING and HAT NOW OPEN. EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT SAN : FRANCISCO : PRICE The attention of my friends and the public generally is called the fact that my Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Cloth and Hats is NOW UNPACKED and displayed for sale. Purchasers can now make their selections from my complete which is the most complete and best selected ever brought to Anaheim. Attention is especially called to these quotations on Cloth quotation of other goods to follow: Knee Pants, Sizes 5 to 13; 25 cents. Our Stock of Boots and Shoes is complete. Childrens' Pebble Grain, sizes 9 to 11½, $1. Misses, sizes 2,$1 25; Child's Pebble Goat, sizes 9 to 11½,$1 25; 12 to 2,$ Children's Dongola, sizes 5 to 8¼, 80 cents; from 9 to 11½,$1; frost to 2,$1 25; Ladies' Dongola Ties,$1; Youths' Calf Bals and Bits sizes 11 to 2,$1 30; Boys, from 2½ to 5½,$1 50. Boys' Suits at $1, sizes from 5 to 11 years. Boys' Suits,$1 50, large selection. sizes from 5 to 12 years. Boys' Reefers, all wool,$3. Youths' Suits, all wool,$5. Men's Suits,$5. Men's Suits,$7, all wool. Men's Wee Diagonal Suits,$11. Look for Quotations on other Goods in our next issue. MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. 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. DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls Promptly Attended to at all hours. The Whisky Habit cured by the Butler Plan of Treatment. One of the best treatments known in the world. A permanent cure guaranteed. Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. 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. 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. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Our Stock of Boots and Shoes is complete. Childrens' Pebble Grain, sizes 9 to 11½,$1. Misses, sizes 2,$1 25; Child's Pebble Goat, sizes 9 to 11½,$1 25; 12 to 2,$ Children's Dongola, sizes 5 to 8¼, 80 cents; from 9 to 11½,$1; frost to 2,$1 25; Ladies' Dongola Ties,$1; Youths' Calf Bals and Bitsizes 11 to 2,$1 30; Boys, from 2½ to 5½,$1 50. Boys' Suits at $1, sizes from 5 to 11 years. Boys' Suits,$1 50, large selection. sizes from 5 to 12 years. Boys' Reefers, all wool,$3. Youths' Suits, all wool,$5. Men's Suits,$5. Men's Suits,$7, all wool. Men's We Diagonal Suits,$11. Look for Quotations on other Goods in our next issue. THE San Francisco Cheap Cash Store IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING. R. H. SEALE. DEALER IN Having purchased the Store formerly conducted by Mr. Robbins in the Koll building, on Los Angeles St., I would respectfully invite my friends and the public generally that my stock is of the best quality my prices defy competition. A share of the public patronage is spectfully solicited. BENTZ & BAILEY Wholesale and Retail Butcher Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard. Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stores. M. H. CHEESEMAN'S (WEST-END GROCER) New Goods! ARRIVING. Large Invoice of Shoes Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Etc. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Analys, Cal., Telephone—286. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing Business. CENTER STREET — ANAHEIM L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. GEORGE BAUER. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. A. D. PORTER, Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. ARRIVING. Large Invoice of Shoes Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Etc. A Complete Stock Always on Hand T. J. F. BOEGH 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, PROPRIETO STORE Stock of NCY GOODS SHOES, and HATS OPEN. K WILL BE SOLD AT 0 : PRICES! The public generally is called to Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing displayed for sale. Sections from my complete stock, selected ever brought to Anaheim, these quotations on Clothing, complete. 11½,$1. Misses, sizes 12 to 11½,$1 25; 12 to 2,$1 50; sts; from 9 to 11½,$1; from 12 Youths' Calf Bals and Button, $1 50. 11 years. Sizes from 5 to 12 years. Suits' Suits, all wool,$5. 77, all wool. Men's Worsted in our next issue. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months...1 00 Three months...75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early nails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. CALIFORNIA'S FRUIT'S: SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE'S SATISFACTORY REPORT—INTERESTING READING FOR THE HORTICULTURISTS OF THE GOLDEN STATE. In the report of J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture, to the President, an exceedingly interesting and instructive article is given on California horticulture. A special representative of the Department was sent to London to note the manner of the sales of California fruits, the methods employed in packing, and the condition in which they were received, and the report of this representative has special interest at the present time. California fruits have made marked gains in European markets during the last year. This trade began three years ago by a shipment on the White Star line, which consisted of pears, peaches, plums and grapes. The sale of that invoice at Covent Garden Market attracted public attention at the time, and the prices were so remunerative as to encourage further shipments. The succeeding year, however, satisfactory terms could not be made for railroad and steamship transportation; consequently no shipments of California fruits were made during those twelve months to transatlantic markets. But in the year 1894 the American Steamship Company carried over quite a number of fruit invoices. The results were satisfac- is earnestly commended to growers in that section. This is the first time that a report of the kind has ever been made by the Government on California's fruits, and it must be a matter of satisfaction and pride for the horticulurists of the Golden State that it is so satisfactory. It indicates that the gold of California no longer usurps the whole attention of the world, and that our fruits are attracting the attention to which they are entitled. CLEVELAND'S DUCK HUNT. A. H. Lewis in Washington Post. "On me way to the White House," says Tammany Tim, "I runs up on Miles Crowley. An' understand me, Crowley's all right. He's dead on grade, is Crowley. "'What're you hitin' the pave for this lick?' says Crowley. 'Somebody givein' you the run!' "'No,' I says. 'I'm goin' over to the White House to show Grove he's wrong. Come along,' I says, 'an' watch me line him up.' "I'll go alng,' says Crowley, 'but I won't go ind. Me an' the President's done a little turn, haushakin', and gassin', an' I'm goin' to pass him up now until he requires me advice. But, say! Sport, you can't get in. This geeser Thurber will th'run you down at the gate.' "Not on your birthday,' I says. I've got the apt retort all handy for Thurber. I'll make him silly if he monkeys with me." "How you goin' to do it?" says Crowley. I'd like to get onto the snap meself. It might come handy to take a trick with." "Just give him the glassy eye an' the artic atmosphere,' I says, 'an' tell him you're from Whitney to see about a third term. Turber'll not do a thing but fall dead with pleasure, an' in you goes." "When we moseys up to the White House Crowley begins to show signs of bein' a quitter. He loafs off into the East room an' goes saggin' into a chair like he's tired." "S'pose you go on an' front up to Thurber,' he says." "You don't need me in your game, an' I'll sit here and take in the chandelier an' pipe off these daubs of George an' Old Abe an' the rest of 'em, while you're makin' your little play with Cleveland." As I sees Crowley's no good for what I'm up against, I leaves him planted lookin' at Washingtonton an' goes on. Thurber, just as I expects, is easy, an' all I say is 'Third term,' and pushes by him, like fallin' off a whart. There's Grove, with a gun an'a lot of decoy ducks scattered about, an'I sees at once McCreary's got the straight tip; he's gain's surgin' off after ducks. IN THE EVENT OF PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS OF DIANA LOYAL LEGION WOULD BRING BANKER ALBION'S ISLE. Evansville (Ind.), Dec. 20.-meeting of the Indiana Loyal held here last night. Almostance was present and thirteen dates were accepted. A banquet at the St. George Hotel, with at which the following resource adopted with deafening applauses. "Resolved, by the Indiana Council of the Military Order of the Loyal United States, that the position by this government with Eugene Venezuelan question is endorsed." "Resolved, in the enforcer Mource doctrine we are not political organizations, but America of European aggrandizement, amined to resist all monarquies on the Western Hemisphere." "Resolved, that we demand ternment recode not from its pearls; compel a recognition of doctrine." "Resolved, that a copy of thie tions be forwarded to the President United States." Gen. Lew Wallace was vehecled when he said: "The trine is the gage of challenge ther great powers of Europe. If the gage it will, in all likelihood most of the others in alliance Salisbury took six months to commence; it is reasonable to believe ship consumed three months allies in case he refused to arbitrate land in arms against us is one Europe, with the exception of Roeder. Here is the conclusion: fight, I wish it could be with England Not that it would be an easy duel were single-handed, but there be a complete affair—a finality." It would go hard with us at first would not be idle. Before a would be no British commerce, tation of which is simply British and at the end, as I see it, we everything on this side of the Gulf of Mexico to the North ond, Russia would be established This trade began three years ago by a shipment on the White Star line, which consisted of pears, peaches, plums and grapes. The sale of that invoice at Covent Garden Market attracted public attention at the time, and the prices were so remunerative as to encourage further shipments. The succeeding year, however, satisfactory terms could not be made for railroad and steamship transports; consequently no shipments of California fruits were made during those twelve months to transatlantic markets. But in the year 1894 the American Steamship Company carried over quite a number of fruit invoices. The results were satisfactory generally as to prices and profits upon the pears and peaches, while the traffic in grapes was not such as to induce further shipments of that fruit from the Pacific coast. A representative of the Department of Agriculture during the past summer attended the California fruit sales at Covent Garden. From that attendance he concludes that the California Fruit Transportation Company has solved the freight problem and that the finest quality of fruit can be remuneratively sent abroad; even then sound condition and careful packing, and their arrival at London between the 1st day of July and the last day of August, can alone secure the best prices in competition with English and Continental growers. During the year 1895 the first lot of California fruit arrived in London on the 1st day of July. It met competing fruits from Southern France, the Channel Islands and Spain, together with fair specimens of English products, in a very propitious season. On that date fine English hothouse peaches sold at 15 cents each, with fair to common qualities at 5 to 3 cents each. All of the California fruit arriving on the day mentioned above consisted of Bartlett pears (in England called the Williams pear) and of peaches. They arrived in good condition and the Bartletts brought from $5 to $6 25 per box of 50 pounds, and the peaches sold at an average of $2 50 per box of 25 pounds. The pears retailed at from 4 to 5 cents each; and the peaches at from 6 to 12 cents. The second arrival in the same market of California fruit was July 15. At this date the pears brought from $3 to $3 50 per box of 50 pounds, and the peaches and plums $1 70 to $2 per box of 25 pounds. The third arrival on August 1, when the peaches and pears commanded about the same prices as in the previous shipments to the same market. The fourth California fruit invoice was received in London the middle of August. It was an unusually large consignment and consisted of 10 carloads. Pears in this lot, in perfect condition, sold as high as $2 80 per box. The peaches brought only $1 to $150 per box. The fifth shipment of Pacific slope fruit arrived in England on the last day of August. The late peaches were in very fine condition and gave the best satisfaction to dealers, but the prices were not as good as expected, as they ranged from $1 20 to $1 80 a box, according to quality. The pears ran from $1 50 to $3 a box. The sixth shipment reached London in the month of September, via Southampton, where it was unloaded from the steamer Paris on Wednesday night and placed on sale in Covent Garden Market on Friday morning. Buyers were eager to get hold of the late pears. They were in great demand, because of the satisfaction which the fruit of the two previous shipments had given. A large number of intending buyers were gathered about the auctioneer. The liveliest interest was displayed. The fruits were divided into lots representing different growers, one kind of fruit in each assortment. The boxes, made of the lightest possible durable material, were labeled with the names of the respective packers. The peach boxes contained 25 pounds. Each peach was wrapped in white paper, single thickness, a little heavier and tougher than tissue paper. The plume, not wrapped single, were in pressure on an eye. When I wose up to the White House Crowley begins to show signs of bain'a quitter. He loafs off into the East room an goes saggin' into a chair like he's tired. "Snope you go on an up front to Thurber,' he says." "You don't need me in your game, an I'll sit here and take in the chandelier'an pipe off these daubs of George an Old Abe an the rest of 'om, while you're makin' your little play with Cleveland." "As I sees Crowley no good for what I go against, I leaves him planted lookin' at Washin'ton an goes on. Thurber, just as I expects, is easy, all 'an I say is 'Third term,' and pushes by him, like fallin' off a whart. There's Grove, with a gun an'a lot of decoy ducks scattered about, an'I see at once McCreary's got the straight tip; he's gain's surgin' off after ducks. "How's everything in East Side New York, Tim?' says Cleveland, as I makes me debut in his midst. "On the root,' I says, 'an rollin' high.' "What designs brings you here?' he says, at the same time opening a breech-loadin' gun an squintin' through it. "Nuthin much,' I remarks; 'I'm over here cultivatin'我 ignorance, that's all.' "An it's a dead good place for the purpose,' says Cleveland. "What'm I expected to do for you?' "Who's this heeler over by the window?' I whispers, crowdin' up close. 'I'm here on special biz, an'I don't want any rank outsiders to get onto me,' I says. "That's Olly,' says Cleveland, also whisper'n. "You know Olly' "Not Olly Teal! I says. I've got that snocker dead to rights, an that's not Olly Teal!" "Not on your cholera preventive,' says Cleveland. "That’s Olly, my Secretary of State. I'm give'in him a few last hurches about me foreign policy before I goes out to do up the ducks.'" "That's exactly me biz.' I says, crowdin' for the openin'. I wants to stick in me monstrance agin your leavin' at this time. This challenge agin your leavin' at this time. This challenge agin your leavin' at this time." New York, Dec. 20.-The Globe noon says that it rocs no improvement situation, and advises Great Britain cool. "But be ready," it continues, "be unfair to the Americans who have them imagine our horror of so great that we should be found in the last moment." New York, Dec. 21.-A lec cabled Mr. Gladstone for an ox opion as to the best methods peace between Great Britain and States, and the successful adjustment Venezuelan difficulty. The follow is published: Hawarden, Dec. 20.-Sole oply: Dare not interfere. Only sense required. (Signed) GLADEN London, Dec. 20.-A dispute Chronicle from Brussels quotes and had by a representative of the William K. Vanderbilt, in which said: Everything is possible for wyield an inch. We shall begin our posts against England. Already private telegram announcing the owl congress of delegates will carry the project for a custom union eliate the late Mr. Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Epedo being applied to flying m destroy the English fleet in a "Mr.Cleveland would never down the gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not prepared for all eventualities Times from Rio de Janio says Brazilian Senate and Chamber o have adopted a resolution approvant Cleveland's message. LITTLE NUE BOTTENS OF KANE From the Los Angeles Express Little Sue Botts of Kankakei signed for a home by the western edge most of the others in alliance Salisbury took six months to come apiece it is reasonable to believe ship consumed three months allies in case he refused us on Europe with the exception of Russia other. Here is the conclusion: fight, I wish it could be with England Not that it would be an easy dude were single-handed but tha be a complete affair—a finality. It would go hard with us at first would not be idle. Before a would be no British commerce,the tation of which is simply British and at end it, we it everything on this side of tha Gulf of Mexico to the North end, Russia would be established tnople and burrying tthe countrie British India. It all depends o stance oof our people. If they one grimly on, the hour will come effectually wake the democracy oof Sr. PATTERNSBURG. Dec. 20.Newspapers generally discuss tha question and express tha belief have a pacific issue.The Novoe position assumed by the Unitie in conflict with tha interests of tha Europe,and suggests tha tha certain European powers and ad a peaceful settlement will therefore tune.The Novoe Vremya comes to a war between Great Lh America,the former w encounter internal as well as fo for tha Irish are not likely to lively at such a conflict.In tha England's affairs in Turkey and tha will not wear so favorable an tha there would come tha hour of bition for tha past upon which Pride themselves,forgotting tha gained by guile and force are during. The Boerse Gazette remarks: honorable means left for England herself from tha affair is a vote against tha Marquis of Salisbury Cabinet might be able to rectify tha of its predecessors. LONDON, Dec. 20.-The Globe noon says that it rocs no improvement situation,and advises Great Britai cool. "But be ready," it continues, "be unfair to the Americans who have them imagine our horror of so great that we should be found in tha last moment." NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-A lec cabled Mr.Gladstone for an ox opion as to the best methods peace between Great Britain and States,and the successful adjustum Venezuelan difficulty.The follow is published: Hawarden, Dec. 20.-Sole oply: Dare not interfere. Only sense required.(Signed) GLADEN London, Dec. 20.-A dispute Chronicle from Brussels quotes and had by a representative of tha William K.Vanderbilt,在which said: Everything is possible for wyield an inch.We shall begin our posts against England.Already private telegram announcing tha owl congress of delegates will carry tha project for a custom union eliate tha late Mr.Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Epedo being applied to flying m destroy the English fleet in a "Mr.Cleveland would never down tha gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not prepared for all eventualities Times from Rio de Janio says Brazilian Senate and Chamber o have adopted a resolution approvant Venezuelan difficulty.The follow is published: Hawarden, Dec. 20.-Sole oply: Dare not interfere. Only sense required.(Signed) GLADEN London, Dec. 20.-A dispute Chronicle from Brussels quotes and had by a representative of tha William K.Vanderbilt，在which said: Everything is possible for wyield an inch.We shall begin our posts against England.Already private telegram announcing tha owl congress of delegates will carry tha project for a custom union eliate tha late Mr.Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Epedo being applied to flying m destroy the English fleet in a "Mr.Cleveland would never down tha gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not prepared for all eventualities Times from Rio de Janio says Brazilian Senate and Chamber o have adopted a resolution approvant Venezuelan difficulty.The follow is published: Hawarden, Dec. 20.-Sole oply: Dare not interfere. Only sense required.(Signed) GLADEN London, Dec. 20.-A dispute Chronicle from Brussels quotes and had by a representative of tha William K.Vanderbilt，在which said: Everything is possible for wyield an inch.We shall begin our posts against England.Already private telegram announcing tha owl congress of delegates will carry tha project for a custom union eliate tha late Mr.Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Epedo being applied to flying m destroy the English fleet in a "Mr.Cleveland would never down tha gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not prepared for all eventualities Times from Rio de Janio says Brazilian Senate and Chamber o have adopted a resolution approvant Venezuelan difficulty.The follow is published: Hawarden, Dec. 20.-Sole oply: Dare not interfere. Only sense required.(Signed) GLADEN London, Dec. 20.-A dispute Chronicle from Brussels quotes and had by a representative of tha William K.Vanderbilt，在which said: Everything is possible for wyield an inch.We shall begin our posts against England.Already private telegram announcing tha owl congress of delegates will carry tha project for a custom union eliate tha late Mr.Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Epedo being applied to flying m destroy the English fleet in a "Mr.Cleveland would never down tha gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not prepared for all eventualities Times from Rio de Janio says Brazilian Senate and Chamber o have adopted a resolution approvant Venezuelan difficulty.The follow is published: Hawarden, Dec. 20.-Sole oply: Dare not interfere. Only sense required.(Signed) GLADEN London, Dec. 20.-A dispute Chronicle from Brussels quotes and had by a representative of tha William K.Vanderbilt，在which said: Everything is possible for wyield an inch.We shall begin our posts against England.Already private telegram announcing tha owl congress of delegates will carry tha project for a custom union eliate tha late Mr.Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Epedo being applied to flying m destroy the English fleet in a "Mr.Cleveland would never down tha gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not prepared for all eventualities Times from Rio de Janio says Brazilian Senate and Chamber o have adopted a resolution approvant Venezuelan difficulty.The follow is published: Hawarden, Dec. 20.-Sole oply: Dare not interfere. Only sense required.(Signed) GLADEN London, Dec. 20.-A dispute Chronicle from Brussels quotes and had by a representative of tha William K.Vanderbilt，在which said: Everything is possible for wyield an inch.We shall begin our posts against England.Already private telegram announcing tha owl congress of delegates will carry tha project for a custom union eliate tha late Mr.Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Epedo being applied to flying m destroy the English fleet in a "Mr.Cleveland would never down tha gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not prepared for all eventualities Times from Rio de Janio says Brazilian Senate and Chamber o have adopted a resolution approvant Venezuelan difficulty.The follow is published: Hawarden, Dec. 20.-Sole oply: Dare not interfere. Only sense required.(Signed) GLADEN London, Dec. 20.-A dispute Chronicle from Brussels quotes and had by a representative of tha William K.Vanderbilt，在which said: Everything is possible for wyield an inch.We shall begin our posts against England.Already private telegram announcing tha owl congress of delegates will carry tha project for a custom union eliate tha late Mr.Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Epedo being applied to flying m destroy the English fleet in a "Mr.Cleveland would never down tha gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not prepared for all eventualities Times from Rio de Janio says Brazilian Senate and Chamber o have adopted a resolution approvant Venezuelan difficulty.The follow is published: Hawarden, Dec. 20.-Sole oply: Dare not interfere. Only sense required.(Signed) GLADEN London, Dec. 20.-A dispute Chronicle from Brussels quotes and had by a representative of tha William K.Vanderbilt，在which said: Everything is possible for wyield an inch.We shall begin our posts against England.Already private telegram announcing tha owl congress of delegates will carry tha project for a custom union eliate tha late Mr.Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Epedo being applied to flying m destroy the English fleet in a "Mr.Cleveland would never down tha gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not prepared for all eventualities Times from Rio de Janio says Brazilian Senate and Chamber o have adopted a resolution approvant Venezuelan difficulty.The follow is published: Hawarden, Dec. 20.-Sole oply: Dare not interfere. Only sense required.(Signed) GLADEN London, Dec. 20.-A dispute Chronicle from Brussels quotes and had by a representative of tha William K.Vanderbilt，在which said: Everything is possible for wyield an inch.We shall begin our posts against England.Already private telegram announcing tha owl congress of delegates will carry tha project for a custom union eliate tha late Mr.Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Epedo being applied to flying m destroy the English fleet in a "Mr.Cleveland would never down tha gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not prepared for all eventualities Times from Rio de Janio says Brazilian Senate and Chamber o have adopted a resolution approvant Venezuelan difficulty.The follow is published: Hawarden, Dec. 20.-Sole oply: Dare not interfere. Only sense required.(Signed) GLADEN London, Dec. 20.-A dispute Chronicle from Brussels quotes and had by a representative of tha William K.Vanderbilt，在which said: Everything is possible for wyield an inch.We shall begin our posts against England.Already private telegram announcing tha owl congress of delegates will carry tha project for a custom union eliate tha late Mr.Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Epedo being applied to flying m destroy the English fleet in a "Mr.Cleveland would never down tha gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not prepared for all eventualities Times from Rio de Janio says Brazilian Senate and Chamber o have adopted a resolution approvant Venezuelan difficulty.The follow is published: Hawarden, Dec. 20.-Sole oply: Dare not interfere. Only sense required.(Signed) GLADEN London, Dec. 20.-A dispute Chronicle from Brussels quotes and had by a representative of tha William K.Vanderbilt，在which said: Everything is possible for wyield an inch.We shall begin our posts against England.Already private telegram announcing tha owl congress of delegates will carry tha project for a custom union eliate tha late Mr.Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Epedo being applied to flying m destroy the English fleet in a "Mr.Cleveland would never down tha gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not prepared for all eventualities Times from Rio de Janio says Brazilian Senate and Chamber o have adopted a resolution approvant Venezuelan difficulty.The follow is published: Hawarden, Dec. 20.-Sole oply: Dare not interfere. Only sense required.(Signed) GLADEN London, Dec. 20.-A dispute Chronicle from Brussels quotes and had by a representative of tha William K.Vanderbilt，在which said: Everything is possible for wyield an inch.We shall begin our posts against England.Already private telegram announcing tha owl congress of delegates will carry tha project for a custom union eliate tha late Mr.Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Epedo being applied to flying m destroy the English fleet in a "Mr.Cleveland would never down tha gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not prepared for all eventualities Times from Rio de Janio says Brazilian Senate and Chamber o have adopted a resolution approvant Venezuelan difficulty.The follow is published: Hawarden, Dec. 20.-Sole oply: Dare not interfere. Only sense required.(Signed) GLADEN London, Dec. 20.-A dispute Chronicle from Brussels quotes and had by a representative of tha William K.Vanderbilt，在which said: Everything is possible for wyield an inch.We shall begin our posts against England.Already private telegram announcing tha owl congress of delegates will carry tha project for a custom union eliate tha late Mr.Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Epedo being applied to flying m destroy the English fleet in a "Mr.Cleveland would never down tha gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not prepared for all eventualities Times from Rio de Janio says Brazilian Senate和 Chamber o have adopted a resolution approvant Venezuelan difficulty.The follow is published: Hawarden, Dec. 20.-Sole oply: Dare not interfere. Only sense required.(Signed) GLADEN London, Dec. 20.-A dispute Chronicle from Brussels quotes and had by a representative of tha William K.Vanderbilt，在which said: Everything is possible for wyield an inch.We shall begin our posts against England.Already private telegram announcing tha owl congress of delegates will carry tha project for a custom union eliate tha late Mr.Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Epedo being applied to flying m destroythe English fleet in a "Mr.Cleveland would never downthas gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not preparedfor all eventualitiesTimesfromRiodeJanioaysBrazilianSenateandChamberowhaveadoptedarolutionapprovalDelticBotsOfKANE FromtheLosAngelesExpressLittleSueBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOfKANKAE SighledSuBottsOFKANKAE SighledSuBottsOFKANKAE SighledSuBottsOFKANKAE SighledSuBottsOFKANKAE SighledSuBottsOFKANKAE SighledSuBottsOFKANKAE SighledSuBottsOFKANKAE SighledSuBottsOFKANKAE SighledSuBottsOFKANKAE SighledSuBottsOFKANKAE SighledSuBottsOFKANKAE SighledSuBottsOFKANKAE SighledSUbottsOFKANKAE SighledSUbottsOFKANKAE SighledSUbottsOFKANKAE Sigh ledSUbottsOFKANKAE Si gh ledSUbottsOFKANKAE Si gh ledSUbottsOFKANKAE Si gh ledSUbottsOFKANKAE Si gh ledSUbottsOFKANKAE Si gh ledSUbottsOFKINKACE Si gh ledSUbottsoFkINKACE Si gh ledSUbottsoFkINKACE Si gh ledSUbottsoFkINKACE Si gh ledSUbottsoFkINKACE Si gh ledSUbottsoFkINKACE Si gh ledSUbottsoFkINKACE Si gh ledSUbottsoFkINKACE Si gh ledSUbottsoFkINKACE Si gh ledSUbottsoFkINKACE of Shoes! Clothing, HOES, ETC. always on Hand OEGE, Dealer in and Cigars. LIQUORS ON OR BOTTLE. Lly Attended to. LEE OF CHARGE! AHEIM, CAL. ON HAND THE Wholesale Quantity CCO, ETC. on Draught. PROPRIETOR. month of September, via Southampton, where it was unloaded from the steamer Paris on Wednesday night and placed on sale in Covent Garden Market on Friday morning. Buyers were eager to get hold of the late pears. They were in great demand, because of the satisfaction which the fruit of the two previous shipments had given. A large number of intending buyers were gathered about the auctioneer. The liveliest interest was displayed. The fruits were divided into lots representing different growers, one kind of fruit in each assortment. The boxes, made of the lightest possible durab' material, were labeled with the names of the respective packers. The peach boxes contained 25 pounds. Each peach was wrapped in white paper, single thickness, a little heavier and tougher than tissue paper. The plume, not wrapped single, were in similar boxes divided into small compartments. The pears were in 60-pound boxes and separately wrapped, though pears in 25-pound boxes bring a much higher price. Under this system of selling, the reputation of some growers commanded special interest and higher prices from buyers. Those who desire to maintain a high standard of excellence, and decline under any temptation to send inferior fruits, and who use the most scrupulous care in packing, find their reward at last in a reputation which commands enhanced prices for their products. The average quality of the peaches at this sale was very good. The Orange Clings seemed to be a favorite, while the late Crawfords were in fairly good condition but Strawberry peaches did not seem to stand the transportation as well. The fruits from the hill counties of California were in firmer and better condition than those from the valleys. Among pears the Beurre Clairegan and Hardysarrived in excellent order and brought prime prices, while some Bon Chretiens were also highly appreciated. For a new branch of international commerce—one requiring great care and perfection in shipments—the exportation of California fruits to London has been quite as successful as could have been expected. The business is in its infancy, and has, if properly managed, a profitable future. Shippers must remember that there is always a market in London for such luxuries; that no fruit should be sent there except when in perfect condition and properly packed, and that, generally, prices will be more remunerative for early fruits. However, shipments were to arrive in London in September and October of this year, and it is possible that they will show better prices than some of the others, because they will meet with less competition from English and French and other Continental fruits. Fruit growers on the Pacific coast, however, have special opportunities open to them in foreign markets for dried fruits, prunes and raisins, and for brandies and wines. These particular industries need only to be cultivated with energy and intelligence to achieve great results, and their development Salisbury will have to fish, cut bait or go ashore when I gets through replyin'. But, as I observe, Tim, to do these little tricks I've got to think, an I've got to get out of town, for there's no such thing as thinkin' here. So don't go to makin' objections. Tell the East Side how it is, an' show 'em there's no kick comin' to 'em' "That's all right," I says, "your apology is fall an' familiar. I'm the last to get in an' interfere between a mark an' his thinkin'. So if that's what you're jumpin' out for Iain't sayin'a word." "That's it, Tim,' says Cleveland. 'I'm givin' you a straight line. I'll be back in less'n ten days, an' we'll make Salisbury quit grabbin' or tight for his life." "When I gets downstairs where Crowley is in the East Room, I finds him lookin' at the picture of Washin'ton dead sour. "That old dude makes me tired,' says Crowley, pointin' to Washin'ton, 'with his supercilious front an' bicycle clothes.' Let's get out of here where we can spend money. I've got dough to burn, an' me mood is in condiary." Youth (with incipient beard.) I want a bottle of face lotion. Druggist. Do you want something to use after shaving? Youth (confidently.) No. You see I'm raising a board, and I want the face lotion for my fiance. "You have a bad cold," he said. "I have," she replied huskily. "I am so hoarse that if you attempted to kiss me I couldn't even scream." Miss Mossman has an assortment of stamped and unstamped linen, also a line of embroidery silks. Stephen Kistler, proprietor of the Boston Bakery, keeps the best of fresh bread, pies and cakes. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. Corner Los Angeles and Cypress streets. The popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the high esteem in which it is held leads us to believe it to be an article of great worth and merit. We have the pleasure of giving the experience of three prominent citizens of Redondo Beach, Cal., in the use of the remedy. Mr. A. V. Trudell says: "I have always received prompt relief when I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." Mr. James Orchard says: "I am satisfied that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured my cold." Mr. J. M. Hatcher says: "For three years I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and its results have always been satisfactory." For sale by Derge. Stefan Brothars are always in the market for farm produce, either cash or trade. Therefore they ought to be favored with your cash or trade. Vanderbilt talked further of Edgemo pedo being applied to flying mite destroy the English fleet in a "Mr. Cleveland would never have down the gauntlet," said Vanderbilt he not prepared for all eventualities. London, Dec. 20.-A dispatch Times from Rio de Janiero says Brazilian Senate and Chamber owe had adopted a resolution approving Cleveland's message. LITTLE NUE BOTTIN OF KANDA From the Los Angeles Express Little Sue Botts of Kankakee Sighed for a home by the western side For a fig and a prune and an orange Grapevines and honey bees, too So she bought her a ticket to Anaheim And swiftly she rode to the sunset To Anaheim, which she reached on But with only a dime-And things looked tough for Sue. Old Joe Biggs of Anaheim, Rich as bacon in land and vine, Richer each day that the sun did sit Long in the purse strings, too Lonely he sat 'neath the pepper tree Sighting for something which ought A cheery face with a wifely grace To crown his place; And this would have suited Sue. Old Joe Biggs saw little Sue Botts, Her rounded cheeks with red warts Down deep in his heart he felt quite new Of something to quit quiet new Little Sue Botts went to work for J Little Miss Sue soon found her a bed Who vowed and swore ever long even Miss Botts he'd adore; And things looked up for Sue. One morning Joseph stopped short hled him with Sue to the County Court The parson concluded the rest with A kiss and a parting aden. Now little Sue Botts of Kankakee Owns old Joe Biggs and his orange The arbor vine-his prunce and win In short, in fine You can bet that she runs things. Now listen, you malds of Kankakee If you sigh for a home by the western There are plenty Joe Bigges awaits With a health, and the ducats, too Just keep in mind little Miss Sue J Who hadn't a dollar, but now has l In Anaheim, where the sun did sh On her prunes and vines. Here's wishing the same to you! JOHN HUMPHREY A.E.Kilpatrick, of Filmore, Cal misfortune to have his leg caught cart and a stone and badly bruise nearly he would have laid up three weeks, but says: "After bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm feel better, and in three days well The peculiar soothing quality Chamberlain's Pain Balm possesses never noticed in any other liniment pleasure in recommending it." This is also of great value for rheum lame back. For sale by Derge. IN THE EVENT OF WAR PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTS OF THE INDIANA LOYAL LEGION — WAR WOULD BRING BANKRUPTCY TO ALBION'S ISLE. EVANSVILLE (Ind.), Dec. 20.—The annual meeting of the Indiana Loyal Legion was held here last night. Almost a full attendance was present and thirteen new candidates were accepted. A banquet was held at the St. George Hotel, with 300 present, at which the following resolutions were adopted with deafening applause: "Resolved, by the Indiana Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, that the position assumed by this government with England on the Venezuelan question is endorsed." "Resolved, in the enforcement of the Mource doctrine we are not members of political organizations, but Americans, jealous of European aggrandizement, and are determined to resist all monarchial encroachments on the Western Hemisphere." "Resolved, that we demand that our government recode not from its position with England, but firmly and with force, if necessary, compel a recognition of the Mource doctrine." "Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the President of the United States." Gen. Lew Wallace was vehemently applauded when he said: "The Mource doctrine is the gage of challenge thrown to all the great powers of Europe. If one accepts the gage it will, in all likelihood, be with most of the others in alliance. As Lord Salisbury took six months to compose his response, it is reasonable to believe his Lordship consumed three months looking for allies in case he refused to arbitrate. England in arms against us is one thing; all Europe, with the exception of Russia, is another. Here is the conclusion: If we must fight, I wish it could be with England alone. Not that it would be an easy affair if the duel were single-handed, but that it would be a complete affair—a finality." "It would go hard with us at first, but we would not be idle. Before a year there would be no British commerce, the interpretation of which is simply British bankruptcy, and at the end, as I see it, we would own everything on this side of the globe, from the Gulf of Mexico to the North Pole; second, Russia would be established in Constantinople." ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS. The suit of Mrs. Erskine against the Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company for $25,000 damages for the death of her husband was decided in the United States Court at Los Angeles on Wednesday in favor of the defendant. The case rested on plaintiff's evidence, and the judge instructed the jury to return a verdict for defendant. The sugar factory at Watsonville, which has closed for the season, had a very successful run. The cutters sliced 77,145 tons of beets, an average of 900 tons each twenty-four hours. From these beets 10,945 tons of sugar were made. The beets were produced from 7244 acres of land, and averaged nearly eleven tones per acre, or a ton and a half of sugar to the acre. The yield was less than the average of former years, the reduction being caused by the heavy rainfall last winter. Four dollars a ton was paid for beets delivered at the factory. Forty years ago a wagon train loaded with valuable goods and about $80,000 in gold and silver coin from the City of Mexico to the United States was attacked near Rincón, Mex., by a band of brigands and the members of the train killed and the booty seized. The robbers were overtaken by a detachment of soldiers and killed, but the money and stores had been secreted by the outlaws and could not be found. Last week Rafael Villagas while prospecting for mineral near the place of the hold-up came upon the entrance to a cave. The exploration resulted in finding several sacks filled with money taken by the exterminated band of robbers. Secretary Winfield Scott and his associates on the Board of Viticulture, in compliance with the demand made upon them by the State Board of Examiners for an accounting of State property in their possession, are very busy complying with the wishes of the examiners. Scott has catalogued almost the entire library of 1,000 volumes and thus far has only missed about ten volumes of value and he thinks that most of the missing books may yet be found. Much of the property in the laboratory and experimental department which was not accounted for in the first inventory has been dug up and listed and Scott says that the State Board of Examiners will find when they peruse the new inventory that everything of value has been satisfactorily accounted for. Congressman Bowser has introduced a bill to amend the duty on California products as follows: Apples, green or ripe, 15 cents per bushel; dried, desiccated, evaporated or prepared in any manner, 2 cents per pound; grapes 1 cent per pound; olives, green or prepared, 30 cents ad valorem; oranges, lemons and limes, in packages, at the rate of 9 cents per bushel. At last she caught sight of a note on Ruby's dressing table reading: "I have gone to New York to marry Frank Kately." Then Mrs. Beers found that the elopement had been deliberately planned. Miss Bennett had filled her trunk with some of her best gowns and sent it to the New York railroad station. Then Mrs. Beers rushed to the police station. Kately is already married. Ruby's guardian telegraphed immediately to the New York police and sent out detectives in all directions on the late trains that night. A thick coat of kalsomine will hide the doves, angels and butterflies on the ceiling of Miss Bennett's house. Congressman Sparkman of Tampa district, Florida, said in Washington the other day regarding the orange crop in his State: "To give you an idea of this extent of damage done by the freezes of last year and this—for there were two, one in December and one in February—the crop last year was 5,000,000 boxes, while this year's crop is estimated at 75,000 boxes. The trees were not killed outright, but, as illustrating the severity of the freeze, in one of my groves of ten acres near Tampa, there was not a single green leaf left on the trees. The tips of the limbs, representing last year's growth, were, of course, frozen, but with that exception the trees have not sustained damage of very long duration. For example, while this year's crop is put down at 75,000 boxes, the estimate for next year is 1,000,000, and for the year after, 3,000,000, so that if like calamity does not intervene, the third year will witness a normal yield of 5,000,000 boxes." Two sugar bounty cases were decided by Judge Pardee in the United States Circuit Court of Louisiana, which are tests of the constitutionality of the sugar bounty act. Judge Pardee's opinion was forcible against the position assumed by Comptroller Bowler. The decision is against the United States, and holds the sugar bounty act to be constitutional. In addition, he declares that Congress had power to appropriate money for any purpose it saw fit, and no court or office had the power to nullify such an appropriation. Congress is the exclusive judge of the purpose to which money shall be appropriated, and after Congress passes such an appropriation no court or office has power to revise its action. The case will be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States. It is understood that the Judges have agreed to give the sugar planters' case an immediate hearing, and it is probable that final judgment will be reached within the next two months. One of the most terrible assassinations ever known in Kentucky was the murder of Anna Belle Steinberger by her cousin, Booker Steinberger, at her home in the southern most of the others in alliance. As Lord Salisbury took six months to compose his response, it is reasonable to believe his Lordship consumed three months looking for allies in case he refused to arbitrate. England in arms against us is one thing; all Europe, with the exception of Russia, is another. Here is the conclusion: If we must fight, I wish it could be with England alone. Not that it would be an easy affair if the duel were single-handed, but that it would be a complete affair—a finality. "It will go hard with us at first, but we would not be idle. Before a year there would be no British commerce, the interpretation of which is simply British bankruptcy, and at the end, as I see it, we would own everything on this side of the globe, from the Gulf of Mexico to the North Pole; second, Russia would be established in Constantinople and hurrying the conclusion in British India. It all depends on the continuity of our people. If they endure and go grimly on, the hour will come when we can effectually wake the democracy of England." St. Petersburg, Dec. 20. — Russian newspapers generally discuss the Venezuelan question and express the belief that it will have a pacific issue. The Novoe considers the position assumed by the United States is an conflict with the interests of the whole of Europe, and suggests that the mediation of certain European powers and a new and peaceful settlement will therefore be opportune. The Novoe Vremya says: "If it comes to a war between Great Britain and the United States, the former will have to encounter internal as well as foreign foes, or the Irish are not likely to look on passively at such a conflict. In that event England's affairs in Turkey and the Far East will not wear so favorable an aspect, and there would come the hour of bitter retribution for the past upon which Englishmenride themselves, forgetting that success gained by guile and force are never enuring." The Boerse Gazette remarks: "The one memorable means left for England to extricate herself from the affair is a vote of conscience against the Marquis of Salisbury, and a new cabinet might be able to rectify the blunders of its predecessors." London, Dec. 20. — The Globe this afternoon says that it sees no improvement in the situation, and advises Great Britain to "keep cool." "But be ready," it continues, "as it would be unfair to the Americans themselves to have them imagine our horror of fighting is great that we should be found unready at the last moment." New York, Dec. 21. — A local paper labeled Mr. Gladstone for an expression of opinion as to the best methods of assuring peace between Great Britain and the United States, and the successful adjustment of the Venezuelan difficulty. The following reply is published: "HAWARDEN, Dec. 20. — Sole possible reply: Dare not interfere. Only commence required. (Signed) GLADSTONE." London, Dec. 20. — A dispatch to the Chronicle from Brussels quotes an interview ad by a representative of the Souir with William K. Vanderbilt, in which the latter said: "Everything is possible, for we shall not yield an inch. We shall begin by closing our ports against England. Already I have a private telegram announcing the convoitation of a congress of delegates from all American republics. This congress will carry through the project for a customs union elaborated by the late Mr. Blaine." Vanderbilt talked further of Edison's torpedo being applied to flying machines to destroy the English fleet in a few hours. Mr. Cleveland would never have thrown down the gauntlet," said Vanderbilt, "were not prepared for all eventualities." London, Dec. 20. — A dispatch to the Times from Rio de Janeiro says that the Brazilian Senate and Chamber of Deputies have adopted a resolution approving President Cleveland's message. For twenty-seven years the wife and family of James Herbet, formerly a prominent citizen of Canton, Ohio, had been heard from him until he recently arrived in that city. When he came he remained quiet for several days but it was learned that he was in town and his arrest followed. A relative of Leonard Batz, for whom Herbet formerly clerked, caused the arrest. It then developed that after Herbat had decamped his accounts were found to be short $400. One of Herbat's daughters, who has been working in the Deuber Watch Factory for some years, had saved considerable money and succeeded in getting the affair quieted. As Herbat had been a butcher the daughter purchased for him a meat market. Things went well for a brief season, though Mrs. Herbat refused to admit the duty on California products as follows: Apples, green or ripe, 15 cents per bushel; dried, desiccated, evaporated or prepared in any manner, 2 cents per pound; grapes 1 cent per pound; olives, green or prepared, 30 cents ad valorem; oranges, lemons and limes, in packages, at the rate of 15 cents per cubic foot of capacity; in bulk $2 per 1,000. Plums, pears and figs, 2 cents per pound; raisins, 3 cents per pound; other dried grapes, including Zante currants and all other currants; 2 cents per pound; fruits preserved in their own juices, 30 per cent ad valorem. Almonds, not shelled, 4 cents per pound; shelled, 6 cents per pound. Filberts and walnuts of all kinds, not shelled, 3 cents per pound; shelled, 5 cents per pound. The Rev. Joseph Pullman, pastor of the Methodist Church of Bridgeport, Conn., was arrested just before the opening of prayer meeting the other night in a suit for libel brought by Mlle. Jane May, the actress. She claims $25,000 damages, and the clergyman was obliged to give a bond for that amount before he was released from custody. The Sheriff accompanied the pastor to church, and after the meeting wealthy members of the congregation offered bonds to the amount of $200,000 for his release, and denounced the arrest as an outrage. The plaintiff appeared in Bridgeport a short time ago and gave a pantomine performance, and in a sermon Dr. Pullman denounced her as a "low Parisian courtesan." Augustin Daly and Arthur Rohan, who represent Mlle. May, read the reports, and the arrest followed. Col. Robert J. Ingersoll will prosecute the case. Dr. Pullman has gained considerable notoriety by sensational sermons. When Werth Brown died in a prison bed at San Quentin last Saturday morning he did not know that his pardon had been signed and was on the way to him in prison. Perhaps if he had known it the pardon might not have assisted to prolong his life, but it might have softened the bitterness of his end. Werth Brown was a murderer serving fifteen years in the State's prison for a crime committed in Tulare in 1887. For some time he had been a sufferer from heart disease and of this he died. It was only by the utmost patient care on the part of the prison physician and his assistants that Brown had been kept alive. He knew that he was dying, and as a final favor begged that his sister be brought to his bedside. She lived in the southern part of the State and it took time to get her to San Quentin. More than once Bank sank, but the physicians managed to keep the vital spark alight until at last the convict's sister came. She arrived at San Quentin on Saturday morning. There was time for a last word of recognition and then Brown died in his sister's arms. That day a bulky envelope was opened by the Warden and a document bearing the great seal of the State of California dropped out. It was a pardon for Brown. For twenty-seven years the wife and family of James Herbet, formerly a prominent citizen of Canton, Ohio, had been heard from him until he recently arrived in that city. When he came he remained quiet for several days but it was learned that he was in town and his arrest followed. A relative of Leonard Batz, for whom Herbot formerly clerked, caused the arrest. It then developed that after Herbat had decamped his accounts were found to be short $400. One of Herbat's daughters, who has been working in the Deuber Watch Factory for some years, had saved considerable money and succeeded in getting the affair quieted. As Herbat had been a butcher the daughter purchased for him a meat market. Things went well for a brief season, though Mrs. Herbot refused to admit the duty on California products as follows: Apples, green or ripe, 15 cents per bushel; dried, desiccated, evaporated or prepared in any manner, 2 cents per pound; grapes 1 cent per pound; olives, green or prepared, 30 cents ad valorem; oranges, lemons and limes, in packages, at the rate of 15 cents per cubic foot of capacity; in bulk $2 per 1,000. Plums, pears and figs, 2 cents per pound; raisins, 3 cents per pound; other dried grapes including Zante currants and all other currants; 2 cents per pound; fruits preserved in their own juices, 30 per cent ad valorem. Almonds not shelved, 4 cents per pound; shelled, 6 cents per pound. The Rev. Joseph Pullman, pastor of the Methodist Church of Bridgeport, Conn., was arrested just before the opening of prayer meeting the other night in a suit for libel brought by Mlle. Jane May, the actress. She claims $25,000 damages, and the clergyman was obliged to give a bond for that amount before he was released from custody. The Sheriff accompanied the pastor to church,and afterthemeetingwealthymembersofthecongregationofferedbondstotheamountof$200，000forhisrelease,anddenouncedthearrestasanoutrage.TheplaintiffappearedinBridgeportashorttimeagoandgaveapantomineperformance,andinacmormonthdutyonCaliforniaproductsasfollows:Apples,greenorrige15centperbushel;drieddesiccatedevaporatedorpreparedinanymanner2centperpound;grapes1centperpound;olivesgreenorprepared30centadvalorem;orangeslemonsandlimesinpackagesattherate rateof15centper cubicfootofcapacityinbulk$2per1，000.Plums,pearsandfigs2centperpound;raisins3centperpound;otherdriedgrapesincludingZantecurrantsandallothercurrants2centperpound;fruitspreservedintheownjuices30percentadvalorem.Almondsnotshiellend6centperpound;shellend5centperpound. When Werth Brown died in a prison bed at San Quentin last Saturday morning he did not know that his pardon had been signed and was on the way to him in prison.Perhaps if he had known it the pardon might not have assisted to prolong his life,但它 might have softenedthebitternessofhisend.WerthBrownwasamurderservingfifteenyearsinthestateofStateandit tooktimegether士SanQuentin.MorethanonceBanksank,bankthathereallyarrivedinthatcityWhenhecomehremainedquietforseveraldaysbutitwaslearnedthathewasintownandhisarsentfollowed.ArelativeofLeonardBatz,forkomHerbstformerlyclerked,causethearrest.itthendevelopedthatafterHerbathaddecampedhisaccountswerefoundtobeshort$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforsomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabuttercherthedaughterpurchasedhimatmeatmarket.Thingswentwellforabriefseason,toughMrs.Herbstrefusedto admitthedutyonCaliforniaproductsasfollows:Apples,greenorrige15centperbushel;drieddesiccatedevaporatedorpreparedinanymanner2centperpound;grapes1centperpound;olivesgreenorprepared30centadvalorem;orangeslemonsandlimesinpackagesattherate rateof15centper cubicfootofcapacityinbulk$2per1，000.Plums,pearsandfigs2centperpound;raisins3centperpound;otherdriedgrapesincludingZantecurrantsandallothercurrants2centperpound;fruitspreservedintheownjuices30percentadvalorem.Almondsnotshiellend6centperpound;shellend5centperpound. The Rev.JosephPullman,pastoroftheMethodistChurchofBridgeportConn.,wasreachedjustbeforetheopeningofpraymentmeetingtheothernightina suitforlibel broughtbyMlle.JaneMay,theactress.WhethershewasreallyarrivedinthatcityWhenhecomehremainedquietforseveraldaysbutitwaslearnedthathewasintownandhisarsentfollowed.ArelativeofLeonardBatz,forkomHerbstformerlyclerked,causethearrest.itthendevelopedthatafterHer batchesdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobeshort$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforsomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobeshort$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforsomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobeshort$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforsomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobeshort$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforsomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobeshort$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforsomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobeshort$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforsomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforsomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforsomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforsomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforsomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforsomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforsomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforsomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohas beworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforsomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoneyandsuccessedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohas beworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.Onefherbst'daughterwhohasbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerbsthadbeenabutterchatsdecapturedhisaccountswerefoundtobe短$400.OnefherstitdhandsbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhandsbeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands BeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands BeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands BeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands BeworkedintheDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands Beworkedin.theDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successedingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands Beworkedin.theDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successolingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands Beworkedin.theDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successolingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands Beworkedin.theDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successolingettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands Beworkedin.theDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successolin.gettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands Beworkedin.theDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successolin.gettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands Beworkedin.theDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successolin.gettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands Beworkedin.theDeuberWatchFactoryforssomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successolin.gettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands Beworkedin.theDeuberWatchFactoryforsSomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successolin.gettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands Beworkedin.theDeuberWatchFactoryforsSomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successolin.gettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands Beworkedin.theDeuberWatchFactoryforsSomeyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successolin.gettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands Beworkedin.theDeuberWatchFactoryforgersyears,had savedconsiderablemoney和successolin.gettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands Beworkedin.theDeuberWatchFactoryforgersyears,had saved considerablemoneyandsuccesslin.gettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands Beworkedin.theDeuberWatchFactoryforgersyears,had save considerablemoneyandsuccesslin.gettingtheaffairquieted.AfterHerstitdhands BewORKIN.theDEUBERWALT.FORGERSYEARS.COMPUTER.SYSTEMS.CALLED.INSPIRING OF THE AVIATION MARSHALS OF CHILDREN.SAY: "When my children have croup there is only one patent medicine that I ever use,and that is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." It possesses some medical properties that relieve little sufferers immediately.Itsie is freeely given as soon as the croup cough appears it will prevent the attack.Itsie is also an ideal remedy for whooping cough.Itsie is no danger in giving it to children.as it contains nothing injurious.for sale by Derge.Geo.W.E.W.Kinenalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.MaidERNAL.BEAUTHER'S.COMPUTER.SYSTEMS.CALLED.INSPIRING OF THE AVIATION MARSHALS OF CHILDREN.SAY: "When my children have croup there is only one patent medicine that I ever use,and that is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." It possesses some medical properties that relieve little sufferers immediately.Itsie is freeely given as soon as the croup cough appears it will prevent the attack.Itsie is also an ideal remedy for whooping cough.Itsie is no danger in giving it to children.as it contains nothing injurious.for sale by Derge.Geo.W.E.W.Kinenalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.Maidernalebee.MaidERNAL.BEAUTHER'S.COMPUTER.SYSTEMS.CALLED.INSPIRING OF THE AVIATION MARSHALS OF CHILDREN.SAY: "When my children have croup there is only one patent medicine that I ever use,and that is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." It possesses some medical properties that relieve little sufferers immediately.Itsie is freeely given as soon as the croup cough appears it will prevent the attack.Itsie is also an ideal remedy for whooping cough.Itsie is no danger in giving it to children.as it contains nothing injurious.for sale by Denge.Geo.W.E.W.Kinenalebee.Maidernalebee.MaidERNAL.BEAUTHER'S.COMPUTER.SYSTEMS.CALLED.INSPIRING OF THE AVIATION MARSHALS OF CHILDREN.SAY: " This congress will carry through the project for a customs union elaborated by the late Mr. Blaine. Vanderbilt talked further of Edison's torpedo being applied to flying machines to destroy the English fleet in a few hours. "Mr. Cleveland would never have thrown down the gauntlet," said Vanderbilt, "were not prepared for all eventualities." London, Dec. 20. — A dispatch to the Times from Rio de Janiero says that the Brazilian Senate and Chamber of Deputies have adopted a resolution approving President Cleveland's message. LITTLE NUE BOTTS OF KANKAKEE. From the Los Angeles Express. Little Sue Botts of Kankakee Slighted for a home by the western sea—For a fig and a prune and an orange tree; Grapevines and honey bees, too. So she bought her a ticket to Anaheim, And swiftly she rode to the sunset clime; To Anaheim, which she reached on time, But with only a dime—and things looked tough for Sue. Old Joe Biggs of Anaheim, Rich as baron in land and vine, Richer each day that the sun did shine; Long in the purse strings, too, Lonely he sat 'neath the pepper tree, Sighting for something which ought to be—a cheery face with a wifely grace To crown his place; And this would have suited Sue. Old Joe Biggs saw little Sue Botts, Her rounded cheeks with red warm spots; Done deep his heart he felt quick shots Of something to him work for Joe. Little Sue Botts soon found her a bean Who vowed and swore ever long, ever more Miss Botts he'd adore; And things looked up for Sue. One morning Joseph stopped short his work, hled him with Sue to the County Clerk: The parson concluded the rest with a jerk, A kiss and a parting adieu. Now little Sue Botts of Kankakee Owns old Joe Biggs and his orange tree, The arbor vine—his prune and wine—In short, in fine, You can bet that she runs things, too. Now listen, you malds of Kankakee, If you sigh for a home by the western sea, There are plenty Joe Bigges awaiting ye, With a health, and the diacus, too. Just keep in mind little Miss Sue Botts, Who hadn't a dollar, but now has lots In Anaheim, where the sun did shine On her prunes and vines. Here's wishing the same to you! JOHN HUMPHREY BURKE. A. E. Kilpatrick, of Filmore, Cal., had the misfortune to have his leg caught between a art and a stone and badly bruised. Ordarily he would have been laid up for two or three weeks, but says: "After using one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm I began to feel better, and in three days was entirely well. The peculiar soothing qualities which Chamberlain's Pain Balm possesses I have never noticed in any other liniment. I take pleasure in recommending it." This liniment is also of great value for rheumatism and some back. For sale by Derge. For twenty-seven years the wife and family of James Herbst, formerly a prominent citizen of Canton, Ohio, had not heard from him until he recoast arrived in that city. When he came he remained quiet for several days but it was learned that he was in town and his arrest followed. A relative of Leonard Bets, for whom Herbst formerly clerked, caused the arrest. It then developed after Herbst had decamped his accounts were found to be short $400. One of Herbst's daughters, who has been working in the Denber Watch Factory for some years, had saved considerable money and succeeded in getting the affair quinted. As Herbst had been a butcher the daughter purchased for him a meat market. Things went well for a brief season, though Mrs. Herbst refused to recognize the man who had so cruelly deserted her and her babes. The meat business prospered and the daughters believed that there were yet happy days in store for their erring father. One morning Herbst got a letter from California which seemed to greatly distress him. Other letters followed, and after each letter he would appear much distressed and ill at ease. A day or two ago another letter came. Herbst stated to his faithful daughter that he had received his pension papers and would go up town to draw the money. He left the meat shop and has not been heard from since. His daughter does not know the contents of the letters, but it has come to her ears that during the absence of her father he had been married to a woman in California, and it is her belief that the letters were from her and that Herbst has gone to join her. He is known to have taken a train for the West. Miss Ruby Bennett is one of the wealthiest and most beautiful girls of Connecticut. She is the orphan daughter of Frank Bennett, who died five years ago leaving her his fortune of about $300,000. James Staples, a banker, is her guardian. Within a year he built for her a fine house in Bridgeport in the most fashionable part of the town. There Miss Bennett lived with her aunt, Mrs. Beers. Frank Kately is a dark haired fellow, robust and 30 years old. He was engaged to do some painting on the window frames and sills of Miss Bennett's house. He suggested that frescoes on ceilings would add to the beauty of the house. Miss Ruby was pleased with the idea and Mrs. Beers fell in with it. Kately raised his soffolding and began to fresco the parlor ceiling. The designing painter made love with his brush. He painted little pink cupids and fleecy wings and sharp arrows. He painted turtle doves lightly bound by golden chains, and angels whose faces, it is now discovered, all looked like the charming face of Miss Ruby. Mrs. Beers was away from the house Sunday for two hours. When she returned she could not find Miss Bennett. She searched all the rooms, momentarily growing more alarmed. Geo. W. Jenkins, editor of the Santa Maria Times, Cal., in speaking of the various actions of children, said: "When my children have croup there is only one patent medicine that I ever use, and that is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It possesses some medical properties that relieve the little sufferers immediately. It is in my opinion, the best cough medicine in the market." If this remedy is freely given as soon as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the attack. It is also an ideal remedy for whooping cough. There is no danger in giving it to children, as it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Derge. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rivas Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Gripe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at W. M. Higgins' drugstore. Regular size 50c., and $1. Hood's Calendar for 1896 is out and is greatly admired. Many pronounce it "the handsomest yet." It consists of the head of a beautiful young woman in an oval panel with a stylish gold frame. The background and pad are printed in harmonious brown tints. The remarkable growth of the editions of Hood's Calendars from one million copies a few years ago to over thirteen millions for 1896 is only paralleled by the wonderful advance in favor of Hood's Sarasparilla, which is now the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye.