anaheim-gazette 1896-01-09

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. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Dr. J. A. Champion Office and residence, on Center street, near Clementina. Calls Promptly Attended Day or Night. sept5f Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmaoy. 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 NEW STORE, NEW GOODS The San Francisco Cheap Cash Store calls the attention of the public particularly to the fact that we sell at San Francisco prices all the goods in the store, embracing our entire lines of Dry and Fane Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing and Hats. We do not offer discounts or baits, and do not ask two prices. We are strictly one price to all. If any goods purchased of us are satisfactory and not as represented, the money will be refunded. We sell our goods only for cash. Our velveteens, velvets and silks in all shades have arrived, and we sell them at astonishingly low prices. The attention of the public is called to the fact that we carry full line of Buckingham and Hecht's Boots and Shoes. Before purchasing elsewhere an inspection of this stock will demonstrate that first class bargains are being offered in my store in this Standard Footwear. OUR QUOTATIONS IN DRY GOODS: Prints—22 Yards.....For $1 Cotton Flannel—20 Yards.....For $1 Crash—20 Yards.....For $1 Ginghams—20 Yards.....For $1 Tennis Flannel—20 Yards.....For $1 Unbleached Muslin, 1 yard wide—20 Yards.....For $1 10.4 Heavy Bleached Sheeting.....24 Cents a Ya 9.4 Heavy Bleached Sheeting.....22 Cents a Ya 8.4 Heavy Bleached Sheeting.....18½ Cents a Ya 10.4 Unbleached Sheeting.....22½ Cents a Ya 9.4 Unbleached Sheeting.....20 Cents a Ya 8.4 Unbleached Sheeting.....17½ Cents a Ya San Francisco Cheap Cash Store IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING...ANAHEIM BENTZ & BAILEY Wholesale and Retail Butcher 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 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. ap11tf GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. splitf 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 Analys, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing 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, ET 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 Quant CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETO ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1896. NEW GOODS. We calls the attention of the San Francisco prices all fire lines of Dry and Fancy and do not ask two prices. Goods purchased of us are not they will be refunded. All shades have arrived, and to the fact that we carry shoes and Shoes. Before purk will demonstrate that first in this Standard Footwear. RY GOODS: For $1 00 For $1 00 For $1 00 For $1 00 For $1 00 24 Cents a Yard 22 Cents a Yard 18 Cents a Yard 22 Cents a Yard 20 Cents a Yard 17 C cents a Yard Cash Store. ANAHEIM AILEY tail Butchers The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 92 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazetta is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. ABOUT VENEZUELA. SOME FACTS WHICH HAVE NOT APPEARED IN THE DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE. Venezuela is in the extreme northern part of South America, directly facing the Caribbean sea. To the west of it is the republic of Colombia, to the south is Brazil, to the east are the territorial possessions of three European Governments combined under the geographical name of Guiana. The furthest away from Venezuela is Frenoh Guiana, a territory of 46,000 square miles and 25,000 population, the chief city of which is Cayenne, whence comes the pepper, and to which French criminals convicted of serious offences are transported. Next nearest to Venezuela, but not touching it at any point, is Dutch Guiana, a territory of almost exactly the same size as the French colony, but having a population twice as large. Paramaribo is the chief town next, and adjacent to Venezuela, is British Guiana, the size of which is in dispute. Venezuela imports from the United States in a year about $410,000 worth of goods, chiefly manufactured articles. From Great Britain it imports $3,800,000 from Germany $2,100,000, from France $2,000,000, and from Spain $300,000. This is the country from which Venezuela imports most, and this lasts from April to November. The climate of the temperate part of the country is the finest in South America, the most equable and the most salubrious, outside of Peru. The women of Venezuela are of the Spanish type, and are celebrated for their beauty. The language of the country is Spanish; no language is sweeter. About 45,000,000 persons altogether speak Spanish as their native language, a majority of them living in South and Central America. NAMES OF OUR SHIPS. HOW CHRISTENING HONORS ARE SCATTERED AMONG THE STATES AND TOWNS. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—The selection of the name Kentucky by Secretary Herbert for the Kearsarge's mate is admitted to be admirable, even by those whose own States were candidates for the honor of this naval christening. It has a double value, indeed, for it also secures the explanatory alliteration which is sometimes aimed at in other navies for sister ships, as, for example, in the British "M" class. But its chief merit is that it awards the honor to a State that did not have any representation in the nomenclature of our new fleet. Maine and Texas, under the happy choice of Secretary Whitney of the two outermost States on our Atlantic coast line, led off with the new battle ships: Indiana, Massachusetts, Oregon and Iowa followed New Hampshire, Vermont and Minnesota are still represented by receiving or naval reserve ships, and the Michigan is on the lakes while Tennessee and Ohio were only a few years ago on the list. Again, many States are to some extent favored by having the names of noted cities chosen for cruisers and gunboats. Thus the Empire State has the New York and the Brooklyn, California the San Francisco and the Monterey, Massachusetts the Boston, the Marblehead and the Concord, besides the old monitors Nahant and Nantucket; Vermont the Bennington, Georgia the Atlanta, Illinois the Chicago, New Jersey the Newark, Connecticut the Hartford, Maryland the Baltimore, Washington the Olympia, North Carolina the Raleigh, South Carolina the Charleston, Pennsylvania the Philadelphia, Ohio the Cincinnattnatt, Alabama the Montgomery, Minnesota the Minneapolis, Michigan the Detroit, Virginia the Yorktown, Tennessee the Nashville. .78 of an inch; Red Bluff, 2.99 inches; mento, 1.54 inches; San Francisco inches; San Louis Obispo,.68 of an inch and Diego,.27 of an inch. As soon with the normal precipitation there is efficiency of rainfall reported ranging from 4 of an inch at Eureka to 3.68 inches Angeles. The cold wave of the last few days month was about the same over the natural horticultural and viticultural dage of the State, and shows a uniformity temperatures that could never occur great a section of country in another of the United States. Comparatively ing, the temperatures are not low or least not for any other country out California. The cold wave lasted only about two days and injured a few, but various orange and lemons, the high winds 28th and 29th did more damage to crops than did the frost; for it blew number off the trees and spiked a greater. Plowing and seeding is going fair rate, but rain is badly needed frost end of the State to it the other, so plowing be done before it is too late for seeding. The following are the lowest temperature registered at the points named and stations where only self-registering ments are used. These temperatures occurred between December 26 but mostly on the 29th and in North Central California,and on 29th and Southern California.The data are: at Redlands ,28 deg.; Red Bluff ,28; Gorce; Newcastle 27; Brigge's Vineyard; angevale ,27; Folsom ,28; Saorame Hollister; 23; Agricultural Experiment San Luis Obispo county; 20; tural Experiment Station,Tulare county Lime Kiln ,25; Los Gatos ,31; Franta Santa Paula ,32; Ventura ,36; Santa Clara ,32; Passadeo ,32; Redlands ,26; Los .34; Ontario ,23; San Bernardino ,24; tural Experiment Station,San Benito county ,28; Craftos ,26; Riverside; Jacinto ,19 (coldest known for many Secondido ,22; San Diego ,34; Podeg.,the lowest in seventeen years. John L. Sullivan was knocked out Salle ,Ill.,the other evening.Sullip Paddy Ryan are traveling with a company another member of which large billy goung named Dan.Sullip great delight in bantering he got watching its frantic efforts to resent would slap Dan,pull his whiskers a other indignities that fairly drove his insane with rage. When he could nothing worse Sullivan would turn Venezuela imports from the United States in a year about $410,000 worth of goods, obliquely manufactured articles. From Great Britain it imports $3,800,000 from Germany $2,100,000, from France $2,000,000, and from Spain $300,000. This is the country from which Venezuela imports most, and this is the country to which Venezuela exports most. Venezuela's exports to the United States average $12,000,000 to France $7,000,000, to England $2,100,000, and to Germany and Spain $600,000 each. The debt of Venezuela at the time of the last computation was $22,000,000, $11 per capita. In the United States the per capita debt is $14, in England $87, and in France $116. The area of Venezuela is 632,000 square miles, larger than that of any country in Europe except Russia and larger than that of any State in the United States. The area of Texas is 265,000 square miles. The population of Venezuela by the last census was 2,550,000. This is more than Denmark's and less than Switzerland's. It is about the same as that of Massachusetts. The last official estimate of the population of Massachusetts made Jan. 1, 1894, was 2,472,000. By the Federal census of five years ago, the population of Massachusetts was 2,238,000. Caracas, the capital and chief city of Venezuela, has a population of 70,000, or less than that of Los Angeles. It is built on an elevation of 3,000 feet above the sea level. It was founded in 1567. Caracas is an Indian name; the name of the Indians of the neighborhood which the Spanish pioneers affixed to the original title of the new town, Santiago de Leon. In 1812, the year of the latest American war with Great Britain, an earthquake in Caracas buried 12,000 persons in the ruins of a part of the city. The date of this earthquake was March 26. There are 200,000,000 acres of forest lands in the republic of Venezuela. Rosewood, sandwood, mahogany and white and black ebony are found. The distance from New York to La Guayra, the port of Caracas, is 2,200 miles. In addition to coffee, gold and fine woods, Venezuela exports hides, cocon and cattle. The distance from La Guayra to London is nearly 5,000 miles. The salary of the American Minister to Venezuela is $7,500. The rank of Venezuela's representative at Washington is that of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Although Venezuela has been for many years a republic, its official representatives are profound believers in a conventional observance of official etiquette. A considerable number of diplomatic disputes have taken place between the Venezuelan State Department and the representatives of various foreign Governments over details of routine and usage. On the north shore of Venezuela, or rather to the north of that republic, are several islands of greater fame than large areas, particularly the island of Caracaoa, a Dutch possession; the island of Trinidad, a British possession; the island of Tortuga, and the British Isle of St George. Some of the most picturesque and loquacious parrots and lively cockatoos come from Venezuela. The length of Venezuela from east to west is 900 miles, and from north to south 775 miles. There are fourteen varieties of monkeys in Venezuela and no cockoos. The name Venezuela means Little Venice. The coffee crop of Venezuela amounts to $15,000,000 a year in value. The average crop is 60,000 tons of coffee. Two-thirds of this product is exported, most to England. Maracaibo is one of the centers of trade; Venezuela imports from the United States in a year about $410,000 worth of goods, obliquely manufactured articles. From Great Britain it imports $3,800,000 from Germany $2,100,000, from France $2,000,000, and from Spain $300,000. This is the country from which Venezuela imports most, and this is the country to which Venezuela exports most. Venezuela's exports to the United States average $12,000,000 to France $7,.ooo,ooo to England $2,1OOOO,and to Germany and Spain $6OOOOOeach. The debt of Venezuela at the time of the last computation was $22，OOOO，OOOO，$11 per capita. In the United States the per capita debt is $14，in England $87，and in France $116. The area of Venezuela is 632，OOOO square miles，larger than that of any country in Europe except Russia and larger than that of any State in the United States. The area of Texas is 265，OOOO square miles. The population of Venezuela by the last census was 2，55O，OOOO. This is more than Denmark's and less than Switzerland's. It is about the same as that of Massachusetts. The last official estimate of the population of Massachusetts made Jan. 1，1894，was 2，472，OOOO. By the Federal census of five years ago,the population of Massachusetts was 2，238，OOOO. Caracas,the capital and chief city of Venezuela,has a population of 7O，OOOOor less than thatofLos Angeles.Itsbuilt on an elevationof3，OOOfeatherthesealevel.ltwasfoundin1567.CaracasisanIndianname;thenameoftheIndiansoftheneighborhoodwhichtheSpanishpioneersaffixedtotheoriginaltitleofthewntown,SantiagodeLeon.In1812,theyearofthelatestAmericanwarwithGreatBritain,andearthquakeinCaracasa buried12，OOOpersonsintherunaofpartofthecity.Thedateofthese地震wasMarch26. Thereare2OO，OOOОООООsforestlandsintherepublicofVenezuela.Rosewood,sandwood,mahoganyandwhiteandblackebonyarefound. ThedistancefromNewYorktoLaGuayra,theportofCaracasis，is2，2OOmiles.Inadditiontocoffee,goldandfinewoods,Venezuelaexportshides,cocoonandcattle.ThedistancefromLaGuayratoLondonisnearly5，OOOmiles. ThesalaryoftheAmericanMinistertoVenezuelais$7，5OO.OftherankofVenezuelasrepresentativeatWashingtonisthatofEnvoyExtraordinaryandMinisterPlenipotentiary.AlthoughVenezuelahasbeenformanyyearsapublicitiefollowersinaconventionalobservanceofficialetiquette.Aconsiderablenumberofdiplomaticdisputeshave taken坡betweentheVenezuelastDepartmentandtherepresentativesofvariousforeignGovernmentsoverdetailsofroutineandusage. OnthenorthshoreofVenezuela,rathertothenorthofthatrepublicareseveralislandsfGreaterfamethanlargearea,particularlytheislandofCaracaoa,Dutchpossession;theislandofTrinidad,aBritishpossession;theislandofTortuga,andtheBritishisleofStGeorge. SomeofthemostpicturesqueandloquaciousparrotsandlivelycockatooscomefromVenezuela. ThelengthofVenezuelafromeasttowestis9Oo米,andfromnorthtoouth775miles. TherearefourteenvarietiesofmonkeysinVenezuelaandnocookoos.ThenameVenezuelameansLittleVenice. ThecoffeecropofVenezuelaamountsto$15，OooOooayearinvalue.Theaveragecropis6OooOootonsofcoffee.Two-thirdsofthisproductisexported,mosttoEngland.Maracaiboisoneofthecentersoftrade; VenezuelaimportsfromtheUnitedStatesinayearabout$41OooOooworthofgoodsobligentlymanufacturedarticles.FromGreatBritainitimports$3，8OooOoofromGermany$2，1OooOoofromFrance$2，OooOoofromSpain$3OooOooeach. The debtofVenezuelaatthetimeofthelastcomputationwas$22，OOOO，OOOO，$11percapita.IntheUnitedStatesthepercapita Debtis$14inEngland$87,andinFrance$116. TheareaofVenezuelais632，OOOOsquaremiles,LargerthanthatofanycountryinEuropeexceptRussiaandlargerthanthatofanyStateintheUnitedStates.TheareaofTexasis265，OOOOsquaremiles. ThepopulationofVenezuelabythelastcensuswas2，55OooOoo.ThisismorethanDenmark'sandslessthanSwitzerland's.ItisaboutthesameasthatofMassachusetts.ThelastofficialestimateofthepopulationofMassachusettsmadeJan.1.,1894was2，472，OOOO.BytheFederalcensusoffiveyearsago,thepopulationofMassachusettswas2，238，OOOO. Caracas,thecapitalandchiefcityofVenezuela,hasapopulationof7OooOooorlessthanLosAngeles.Itsbuiltonan elevationof3，OOOfeatherthesealevel.ltwasfoundin1567.CaraccasisanIndianname;thenameoftheIndiansoftheneighborhoodwhichtheSpanishpioneersaffixedtotheoriginaltitleofthewntown,SantiagodeLeon.In1812,theyearofthelatestAmericanwarwithGreatBritain,andearthquakeinCaracasoa,budgeted12，OOOpersonsintherunaofpartofthecity.Thedateofthese地震wasMarch26. Thereare2OO，OOOOОООООsforestlandsintherepublicofVenezuela.Rosewood,sandwood,mahoganyandwhiteandblackebonyarefound. ThedistancefromNewYorktoLaGuayra,theportofCaraccasis，is2，2OOmiles.Inadditiontocoffee,goldandfinewoods,Venezuelaexportshides,cocoonandcattle.ThedistancefromLaGuayratoLondonisnearly5，OOOmiles. ThesalaryoftheAmericanMinistertoVenezuelais$7，5OO.OftherankofVenezuelasrepresentativeatWashingtonisthatofEnvoyExtraordinaryandMinisterPlenipotentiary.AlthoughVenezuelahasbeenformanyyearsapublicitiefollowersinaconventionalobservanceofficialetiquette.Aconsiderablenumberofdiplomaticdisputeshave taken坡betweentheVenezuelastDepartmentandtherepresentativesofvariousforeignGovernmentsoverdetailsofroutineandusage. OnthenorthshoreofVenezuela,rathertothenorthofthatrepublicareseveralislandsfGreaterfamethanlargearea,particularlytheislandofCaracaoa,Dutchpossession;theislandofTortuga,andtheBritishisleofStGeorge. Someofthemostpicturesque和loquaciousparrots和livelycockatooscomefromVenezuela. ThelengthofVenezuelafromeasttowestis9Oo米,andfromnorthtoouth775miles. TherearefourteenvarietiesofmonkeysinVenezuelaandnocookoos.ThenameVenezuelameansLittleVenice. 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SPECIALAWARD GIVEN BY THE CURRENCY PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITED STATES FOR THE UNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHEUNITEDSTATSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUNITSFORTHISUN of Shoes! Clothing, HOES, ETC. ways on Hand OGE, Dealer in Grand Cigars: MOR BOTTLE. FREE OF CHARGE! AHEIM, CAL. ON HAND THE Wholesale Quantity CCO, ETC. on Draught. PROPRIETOR. to the north of that republic, are several islands of greater fame than large area, particularly the island of Curacao, a Dutch possession; the island of Trinidad, a British possession; the island of Tortuga, and the British isle of St. George. Some of the most picturesque and loquacious parrots and lively cockatoos come from Venezuela. The length of Venezuela from east to west is 900 miles, and from north to south 775 miles. There are fourteen varieties of monkeys in Venezuela and no cockoos. The name Venezuela means Little Venice. The coffee crop of Venezuela amounts to $15,000,000 a year in value. The average crop is 60,000 tons of coffee. Two-thirds of this product is exported, most to England. Maracaibo is one of the centers of trade; Maracibo coffee is known everywhere. Venezuela first made declaration of its independence in 1810. The present republic was formed in 1830, in the same year that Belgium became an independent monarchy. The rival political parties in Venezuela are the Unionists and the Federalists. The former favor a centralized government, and the latter are for home rule. Both are opposed to foreign invasion, encroaching, or confiscation. The army of Venezuela, on a peace footing, consists of 1,000 horsemen, 4,000 infantry soldiers, and 1,000 artillerymen, exclusive of the local militia and irregular troops. By the law of Venezuela all citizens between the ages of 18 and 45 (both inclusive) are liable to serve in the national militia. The average gold product of Venezuela in a year is $1,000,000. The standard of value in the republic of Venezuela is the bolivar, so called after Simon Bolivar, and the value of it is the same as a French franc—19.3 cents. Venezuela does not produce silver. Much of the foreign debt is held in England. The exports of Venezuela exceed the imports by $3,000,000 a year. There are more than 200 lakes within the boundaries of Venezuela, one of the largest being 1,600 feet above the level of the sea. The Orinoco river, the largest in Venezuela, is 1,160 miles long. It is five times as long as the Hudson river, but less than one third the length of the Amazon, and less than one-half the length of the Mississippi. The roads of Venezuela are inferior. Communication is difficult. The Government, however, has expended large sums of money for the improvement of the approaches to some of the large towns. There are twenty States in Venezuela, the official division being based on the Constitution of the United States. There is also a Federal district, corresponding to the District of Columbia, and there are several outlying Territories. The mineral products of Venezuela, in addition to gold which English speculators are seeking by summary annexation of Venezuela territory to the British possessions, are iron, zinc, quicksilver, lead, tin and antimony. There are also extensive products of salt, alum, lime, sulphur and asphaltum. The summer season in Venezuela lasts from November to April. The winter season after ten minutes rest between each forty minutes. When they have done that for eight hours for six consecutive days—the model in demand gives in the busy time two seances per day—the outsiders shall tell me how they feel. But easy attitudes are the exception, not the rule, in the painter's studio, and that, coupled with unavoidable draughts—especially if the model sits for "the all together"—is sure to impair her health. Men curiously enough bear the fatigue much better, for I have known male models who exercised their profession for twenty and thirty years—Duboscq, for instance, when he died, left a legacy of £8000 to the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. Women invariably go under unless they happen to rise to the very social or demi-social top. Some years ago a magnificent robust young girl presented herself at M. Henner's studio. She came straight from Brittany, where her parents kept a tavern. She did not like serving customers and some one whom she met at a small hotel on the outer builevarde had advised her to turn model. In six months she was a perfect skeleton and bad to give it up. Henner felt sure she was dead, when two years afterward, a magnificently attired personage entered his workshop and asked him to paint her portrait. "Yours!" said the painter in astonishment. "Yes, mine! I have worked sufficiently hard for you, now you might work for me and at a handsome remuneration. I have married a wealthy Italian Senator and can afford to pay." All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggust and get a Trial Bottle. Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor. Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost nothing. W. M. Higgins' drugstore. THE COLD SNAP. The following weather and crop summary is issued by the State Agricultural Society, in co-operation with the United States Weather Bureau and the California State Weather Service. The average temperature for the month of December, 1895, was: For Eureka, 47 deg.; Fresno 44; Independence, 38; Los Angeles, 56; Red Bluff, 43; Sacramento 45; San Francisco, 49; San Luis Obispo, 53; and San Diego, 55. As compared with the normal temperatures there were heat deficiencies reported of from 2 to 3 deg., except Eureka and Los Angeles, where normal temperature conditions prevailed. The total precipitation reported was: For Eureka, 7.50 inches; Fresno and Los Angeles, At that race he won 40,000 francs immediately after receiving his winnings introduced to a woman collar her beauty and for her following men. She was Nellie Neustrettert mediately fascinated Mr. Vanderbilt an evidence of his appreciation and she obarms her society; he to her the 40,000 francs which he had day. Several of his friends rest with him for making her such a insisted, and of course she yielded mands that she should accept it. Mr. Vanderbilt fitted up an establishment for the Neustrettert and subsequently gave her a roe Deauville, with servants and over she desired. When the news reached Mrs. Regent Luitpold of Bavaria has announced that he will not give up to being placed on the throne of Otto is now the nominal incumbent Prince's refusal includes the abnormally royal title and a munificent income the Bavarian ministry published it to so alter the constitution with the Landtag that King Otto chored and a new dynasty in there was at once instituted a minor opposition from the rural Notwithstanding the sorry plague sovereign, the older peasants are King. They also consider that ruler by the grace of God,and oeding during his life would be an unpardonable sacrilege.The press asserts that it is in different sentiments that Prince Luitpoldcluded not to aspire to the crown. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The host salve in the world Bruises,Sores Ulcers,Salt Rhth Sores,Tetter Chapped Hands,Corns,and all Skin Eruptions,a course Piles,或 no pay required anteceded to give perfect satisfaction refunded.Price 25 cents per box by W.M.Higgins. Stern Brothars are always in for farm produce,either cash or trefoil here ought to be favored cash or trade. Gazette. 1896. NUMBER 11 ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS. Judge Morrow has decided in the United States District Court at San Francisco that every Chinese born in the United States is a citizen. The decision was rendered in the case of Wong Kim Ark, born in Sacramento in 1873, returned to China a year ago, and now refused a landing because the Collector of the Port holds he is not a citizen. The Collector will appeal to the Supreme Court. A report comes from San Bernardino that Chino ranch matters are undergoing some sort of a "shake up," though the exact nature of the movement being made is difficult to ascertain. The rumor is that the Chino ranch company has defaulted on a payment, either of interest or principal, and that the property may again pass into other's hands. It is now a little more than a year since the ranch was sold by Richard Gird to C. H. Phillips of San Luis Obispo. Soon after that the Chino ranch company was organized, and has since managed the property. The transaction was supposed to have been a million dollar deal, and was not a spot cash sale, although the details have never been made public. The effect of incendiarism in the sugar cane fields in Cuba by the insurgents has reached the Eastern market with no little force and sugar is on the up turn. The net advance this week has been 4 cent, the whole price of granulated being 54 cents. Conservative dealers are predicting a further advance of fully 2 cent and others look for an up turn of a cent. The latest news is that the Cuban crop is rapidly passing out of sight in smoke. The insurgents according to reports seem determined to destroy the entire crop. The best information from the central producing localities state there is remaining only 15 per cent of a crop. Early in the year the yield was estimated at 1,100,000 tons. Later estimates reduced it to 700,000 tons, afterwards to 500,000 and the latest advice says only 300,000 tons. In view of the fact that the European best sugar outlook is poor on all sides there is preparation for higher sugar prices. Miss Anna Griffin of Indianapolis is possessed of the delusion that she has been commanded by God to marry Father Govist, priest of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, and is detained at the police station at the instance of her relatives. She was arrested Sunday on the steps of the church as she was on her way to claim Father Govist as her own. On October 26, 1892, Miss Griffin appeared at St. Joseph's Church dressed in the flowing robes of a bride, stating that she was document, to the government of the State of Utah, announcing the fact of the exact moment of signature, which was 10 o'clock. The people of the new State had made preparations in advance to celebrate the occasion. The proclamation itself, after being shown to Gov. West and Delegate Cannon, was sent to special messenger to the Department of State, where it was placed among the archives of the United States government. Notwithstanding its importance, it is by no means an imposing document in appearance, being written in Mr. Pruden's handwriting with a stub pen, upon one large double sheet of plain white paper, stamped with the Great Seal of the United States. The President signed the act transferring to the State of Utah the offices and properties of the Territorial offices and of the Utah Commission. It is rumored that at the session of the State Board of Education held on Monday in the capitol building at Sacramento, a number of sensational matters were taken under consideration, some of which may cause material changes to be made either in the State printing office or in the prices obtained for the various textbooks now in use throughout the public schools of the State. The cost of manufacturing these books is far in excess of the price received for them, and the drain on the State's finances in consequence has been excessive. Secretary of State Brown has been making an exhaustive search into the subject and has a startling array of figures prepared, which will probably either change the working forces of the State printing office or raise the prices of textbooks. It is also rumored that serious charges may be preferred against some of the teachers new holding life diplomas, which, if proved, will result in forfeiture of the same. The facts of these charges cannot be accurately ascertained. Edwin Hollanbach's motive for calling at W.T. Robinson's home in New York on Monday morning before dawn and arousing him from sleep and trying to kill him has been discovered. The incidents that preceded the attack are a dark story of a wife's downfall; her confession to her husband and his purpose to kill Robinson, his wife and himself. It transpires that Mrs. Hollanbach accompanied Robinson to the South Ferry Hotel on Saturday last. It is contended that this is the only occasion that Robinson took her there or anywhere else. Hollanbach received word from one of his friends who had been watching Mrs. Hollanbach of her visit with Robinson and the name under which they registered. He accused his wife of disloyalty and she confessed her guilt. He loaded two revolvers and put extra cart- Pasadena, 32, Redlands, 26, Los Angeles, Ontario, 23; San Bernardino, 24; Agricultural Experiment Station, San Bernardino, 28; Crafton, 26; Riverside, 24; San Diego, 19 (coldest known for many years); Bendido, 22; San Diego, 34; Poway, 18, the lowest in seventeen years. John L. Sullivan was knocked out at La Jolla, Ill., the other evening. Sullivan and Andy Ryan are traveling with a dramatic company, another member of which is a billy goat named Dan. Sullivan had that delight in bantering the goat and probing its frantic efforts to resent it. John Saldan陕丹, pull his whiskers and offer her indignities that fairly drove his goatship alone with rage. When he could think of worse Sullivan would turn Dan over in his back, where the goat would lie helpless, his spreading horns preventing him from turning over. Then Sullivan would be in his face. Dan's feelings against the champion became such that he would hurt and rage at the sight of him. As Sullivan was seated in a dressing room near the large putting on his shoes, the door opened Dan, who was standing near by, tied to wall as usual, got a glimpse of him. The man made a plunge and snapped the rope. Sullivan realized that he was in danger Dan had struck him with a force of a bulley car and the big fellow was knocked into a heap in the corner of the room. Sullivan tried to raise, and the goat gave him either butt so hard that the big pugilist did not even lay call out. He just lay on the arm and gasped. A member of the company looked in at that moment and Dan gave him on the stomach that laid him completely. Sullivan had by this time gained his arm and he let out a lusty bawl that brought enforcement to subdue Dan. Sullivan for time was wild with anger. Nothing short of murder of the goat would satisfy him. Finally changed his mind and now says that Dan can whip any goat on earth and that he is ready to back him. Mr. Alva S. Vanderbilt has announced her friends that she is engaged to be married to Oliver Belmont. Mrs. Willie K., Mrs. Vanderbilt is known in society, is divorced wife of William Kissam Vanderbilt. She is the mother of the young Duchess Mariborough (Miss Consueldo Vanderbilt), whose marriage last autumn was the most precious jewel in her mother's social career. Oliver Belmont is the son of the late August Belmont. He is himself a divorced man, his wife having married again. The announcement that Mrs. Vanderbilt will be married to Mr. Belmont will not surprise society. He has long been her most devoted sister. Mr. Vanderbilt and Mr. Belmont told their families a week ago that they were going to marry. To-day they informed their estimates of their purpose. It is quite certain that the wedding will take place soon, for the courtship has already been a long one. It is quite certain, too, that the wedding will not be a spectacular affair. It will take place at Mrs. Vanderbilt's house, and very soon will be invited to it. March 5th last Mrs. Vanderbilt secured a divorce from her husband. The decree was enacted on statutory grounds. It gave Mrs. Vanderbilt the custody of her three children, Consueldo William K. Vanderbilt Jr., and Mary Sterling Vanderbilt. Nellie Neusetter, a woman notorious in Europe, was also co-respondent. Mr. Vanderbilt's defense was a mere formality. Mr. Vanderbilt went to London to see the derby run. He returned to Paris and witnessed the Grand Prix. The turning point in the affairs of Mr. Vanderbilt and his wife reached at the Grand Prix. At that race he won 40,000 francs. Almost immediately after receiving his winings he was introduced to a woman celebrated for her beauty and for her following wealthy women. She was Nellie Neusetter. She immediately fascinated Mr. Vanderbilt and, as an evidence of his appreciation of her beauty and the charms of her society, he presented her to the 40,000 francs which he had won that day. Several of his friends demonstrated with him for making her such a gift, but he insisted, and of course she yielded to his demands. Miss Anna Griffin of Indianapolis is possessed of the delusion that she has been commanded by God to marry Father Govik, priest of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, and is detained at the police station at the instance of her relatives. She was arrested Sunday on the steps of the church as she was on her way to claim Father Govik as her own. On October 29, 1892, Miss Griffin appeared at St. Joseph's Church dressed in flowing robes of a bride, stating that she was to be married to Father Govik, and it was with great difficulty she was persuaded to leave the church. She was confined in a sanitarium until it was thought she was cured. As time passed she again became imbuited with the same idea, and on January 14th last was again arrested at St John's, after looking herself in a room and jumping from a window when the door was broken open. She was then committed to the Inside Hospital. One Thaddeus B. Wakeman is in New York promoting a new scheme of colonization for Northern California. The proposed new colony is to be located at Ashurst, directly opposite the Loeland Stanford country place on the Sacramento river. It will invite persons of small means from the cities to homes which it is promised will be ideal. One aim is to relieve the congestion in the cities. The leader of the scheme is William E. Smythe of Massachusetts and Chicago. Smythe said last night that he had studied long and carefully the colonies in America and those founded by public-spirited persons in various portions of the West. Among these were the Mormon colonies of Utah, the Union Colony of Colorado, founded in 1870 by Horace Greeley, land several communities in Southern California. As a result there was formed the Plymouth colony in the Payette Valley of Idaho which had been successful Now Northern California is to be invaded. According to the information furnished by the Russian sugar manufacturers on November 1st last and transmitted to the State Department by United States Consul-General Karal at St Peterburg, the area of Russia under best cultivation in 1895 amounted to 814,419 acres or 29,855 more than in 1894. The quantity of sugar is estimated at 817,558 tons, which would be an increase of 115,607 tons ever last year's crop. The Consul-General, however, points out that these estimates are founded on the most favorable conditions, which may not be realized. The prices of sugar have risen abroad, causing an increased demand for Russian sugar. The United States sugar trust is said to have taken 100,000 bags from Hamburg, considerably decreasing the stock there, and other elements of the increase are the intention of Germany to raise;the buoyancy, and the existing raw weather impedes the manufacture of sugar. The purchase by the United States sugar trust is taken as an indication that their stock accumulated before the passage of Wilson bill has been exhausted, and a further cause for increased prices is the doubt existing as to whether Cuba can be relied upon to export any sugar this year. In an almost inaccessible mountain fastness in Mendocino county,eighteen miles northeast of Ukiah ,is the home of nine children all triplets.The mother of this remarkable family is Mrs. George Walters.All the children are well and happy,and the last trio are as healthy a set of youngsters as can be found anywhere.The Walters home is in an out-of-the-way part of the Mendocino forest district.Two of the sets of triplets were by Mrs.Walters' first husband, Orville Orrin Oates,a Missouri Three years elapsed between the birth of the first and second triplets,and twelve years between the birth of the second and third sets. Mrs.Walters maiden name was Ellen Elaine Emery.She was born in Quebec Edwin Hollanbach's motive for calling at W.T.Robinson's home in New York on Monday morning before dawn and arising him from sleep and trying to kill him has been discovered.The incidents that preceded the attack are a dark story of a wife's downfall;her confession to her husband and his purpose to kill Robinson,his wife and himself.I transpires that Mrs.Hollanbach accompanied Robinson to the South Ferry Hotel on Saturday last.Lit is contended that this is only occasion that Robinson took her there or anywhere else.Hollanbach received word from one of his friends who had been watching Mrs.Hollanbach of her visit with Robinson and the name under which they registered.Hec accused his wife of disloyalty and she confessed her guilt.Hec loaded two revolvers and put extra cartridges for each in his pocket.Hec ordered his wife to direct him to Robinson's house and Monday the sensational affair in which Robinson was shot three times through the body and his brother John received a wound in the hand followed. President Cleveland has announced the appointment of the Venezuela boundary commission, as follows: David J.Brewer of Kansas,j Justice of the United States Supreme Court; Richard H.Alevy of Maryland,Cherif Justice of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia; Andrew D.Witekof New York and Daniel C.Gillman of Maryland.it is authoritatively stated in behalf of the administration that the Venezuelan Commission will be absolute master of its own procedure,fixing the time and place of its meetings and determining for itself whether or not it shall visit foreign countries,the class of evidence may be taken into consideration and how the interested governments may be represented before the tribunal This independence of action is deemed necessary to secure to the Commission's findings that degree of weight and respect among other nations that can be attained only through a knowledge that the body is free from any restraint or obligation to the United States government.Ours government will occupy the status of exact neutrality in the proceedings. W.H.J.Traynor,the supreme president of American Protective Association,has issued from Detroit to the councils of order throughoutthe country,a circular of nearly 8,000 words,reviewingthe progress of organizationandthepolitical situation.Mr.Traynor statesinhiscircularthata large numberofthemembersofA.P.A.pledgedtomeasure,someofwhichwereintroducedinto congressduringthelastsession;tosecureajustdistributionoffederaloffices;toestablisha national university;torestrictimmigrationandregulatenaturalization;amendingtheconstitutionprohibitingforalltimesectarianappropriations;toprohibitadvertiserorsorothersfromusingthenationalemblemassuchasadefaultorepresentationofanychurchorecollectiasticalpower;prohibitinganybodyofmenothermembersofTheUnitedStatesarmyornavy,andofthemilitiaofthevariousStatesfromdrillingorparading,以keepinganyarmoryorusinganyfirearmsordeadyweaponsofanykind,suchactnottoextendtotheuniformrankso benevolent societies,xcepttodebarthemfromdrillingwithcarryingorkeepingfirearms. Mr.Traynor reviews Presidential possibilities and attacks President Cleveland in these words: "It is doing no injustice to Mr.Clevelandto assert iftheUnitedStateshadbeena papalcountryandthepopea temporal sovereigntyouthepresencecouldnothavegivenmorerecognitiontothepapacyasa temporalpowerthanhehas duringhis present termofoffice." At the San Xavier Hotel,Los Angelesa handsome young widow,Mrs.Harrisonis,sickabodefromprostration.Sheexpectedtohavebeenmadeabridebutthebridgroom Mr. Vanderbilt went to London to see the mercy run. He returned to Paris and witnessed the Grand Prix. The turning point in the affairs of Mr. Vanderbilt and his wife was reached at the Grand Prix. At that race he won 40,000 francs. Almost immediately after receiving his winnings he was introduced to a woman celebrated for her beauty and for her following of wealth. She was Nellie Neustetter. She immediately fascinated Mr. Vanderbilt and, as an evidence of his appreciation of her beauty and the charms of her society, he presented her the 40,000 francs which he had won that day. Several of his friends demonstrated with him for making her such a gift, but he assisted, and of course she yielded to his demands that she should accept it. Mr. Vanderbilt fitted up a magnificent establishment for the Nenatretter in Paris, and subsequently gave her a residence at Beauvillé, with servants and every luxury she desired. When the news reached Mrs. Vanderbilt she immediately communicated with her friends in America and set about to procure divorce. Cornelius Vanderbilt went to Paris and unsuccessfully attempted to patch matters. Chauncey M. Dopew was equally unsuccessful. Colonel William Jay was summoned abroad by "Miss Willie K." All attempts to bring about a reconciliationailing, proceedings for a divorce were quickly begun by Colonel Jay for Mrs. Vanderbilt. A dispatch from Berlin says that Prince Regent Luitpold of Bavaria has definitely announced that he will not give his consent so being placed on the throne of which King Otto is now the nominal incumbent. The Prince's refusal includes the abnegation of a royal title and a munificent income. When the Bavarian ministry published its intention so alter the constitution with the aid of the Landtag that King Otto could be debranded and a new dynasty inaugurated, there was at once instituted a movement of bitter opposition from the rural population. Notwithstanding the carry plight of their royaleign, the older peasants all love the King. They also consider that he is their ruler by the grace of God, and such a proceeding during his life would be regarded as an unpardonable sacrilege. The Munich press asserts that it is in difference to these sentiments that Prince Luitpold has concluded not to aspire to the crown. Bucklen's Arnica Salus The best salve in the world for Cutr, Bruises, Sorea, Uloera, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorea, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cornea, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively causes Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Stern Brothers are always in the market for farm produce, either cash or trade. There fore they ought to be favored with your cash or trade. In an almost inaccessible mountain fastness in Mendocino county, eighteen miles northeast of Ukiab, is the home of nine children, all triplts. The mother of this remarkable family is Mrs. George Walters. All the children are well and happy, and the last two are as healthy a set of youngsters as can be found anywhere. The Walters home is in an out-of-the-way part of the Mendocino forest district. Two of the sets of triplts were by Mrs. Walters' first husband, Orville Orrin Oates, a Missourian. Three years elapsed between the birth of the first and second triplts, and twelve years between the birth of the second and third sets. Mrs. Walters' maiden name was Ellen Elaine Emmery. She was born in Quebec about 1855. She met her first husband during the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia. After their marriage they moved to Alton, Mo. It was at Alton in 1879 the first triplts were born. They were named Wheeler Henry, James Rutherford and Martha Christine, being two boys and one girl. The family moved to California in the fall of 1880, and settled at first in Inyo county. From there they moved to the Little Bear Valley, San Bernardine county. There, in October, 1882, the second triplts were born. They were all girls, and were named Matilda Ann, Rebecca Elizabeth and Marie Louise. While out in a prospecting tour, seeking a fortune for his fast growing family, Mrs. Oates became lost in the vast deserts of Western Arizona, and was never again heard from. The widow then determined to move to the upper part of the State with her six children. They traveled north by easy stages, and on the way she met Mr. Walters. He helped her and her children along the way, proposed marriage, and was promptly accepted. They kept on their journey north, seeking for some far away valley, where they could set up their home. They found it in the location already described. There in June, 1894, the last triplts were born. They were named Grover Eldred, Jasper Otis and Ruth Ellen. The children of the first two sets of triplts do not resemble each other at all, but the last, the bahsea, look so much alike that they cannot be told apart. The only way to distinguish them is to dress them differently, and when put to bed they wear different kinds of night dresses, so that the mother in the morning can tell which is which. President Cleveland on Saturday signed the proclamation admitting Utah to statehood. Utah is the forty-fifth State. The signature of the proclamation was awaited with great interest by Governor West and Delegate Cannon just outside of the President's room. The instrument used was an ordinary wood penholder with a steel stub pen. This was handed to the Governor who will take it to Salt Lake where it will be placed on exhibition, and then preserved as a historical relic. According to promise Private Secretary Thurber also sent a telegram immediately upon the signature of the States, from drilling or parading, with keeping any armory or using any firearms or deadly weapons of any kind, such act not to extend to the uniform ranks of benevolent societies, except to debar them from drilling with or carrying or keeping firearms. Mr Traynor reviews Presidential possibilities and attacks President Cleveland in these words: "It is doing no injustice to Mr. Cleveland to assert that if the United States had been a papal country and the pope a temporal sovereign, our President could not have given more recognition to the papacy as a temporal power than he has during his present term of office." At the San Xavier Hotel, Los Angeles is sick abed from prostration. She expected to have been made a bride but the bridegroom came not, and instead boarded a train for the East. His name is Louis Downs, and he came from San Francisco last November. He is a good-looking chap, and has winning ways and made love to Mrs. Harrison, the daughter of Mrs. Williams, who owns the property. His affection was returned, and Monday evening was set for the wedding. The marriage meats were baked, the parson engaged, the house decorated and the bells were ready to peal, but now all is sadness. The afternoon of the wedding a message was received from San Bernardino as follows: "Cannot keep engagement." Close at 7 o'clock. Have gone East. "LOUIS DOWNS." Then there was trouble. Pretty Mrs. Harrison was prostrated and could not see reporters, or any one but a physician. Her mother was at Redondo, and the hotel was without a manager. The police were notified and are making an attempt to bring Downs back. The people at the hotel assert that he has about $200 of Mrs. Williams' money, which he collected recently. No one can explain his action, though some suspect that he is already married, and that caused him to weaken at the last moment. Some of the hotel attaches assert that Downs made the admission to them that he had a family. Mrs. Harrison sent word to a reporter that she bad nothing to tell about Downs, and wanted to hear nothing about him. The decorations were removed, the wedding cake is uncut and the story of love is finished. Hood's Calendar for 1896 is out and is greatly admired 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. Money to Loan. $500 to $2000 to loan. Address Frank Eyre; Real Estate and Money Broker; Santa Ana; deco6tf