anaheim-gazette 1896-07-16

VOLUME XXVI. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Hartress 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. septaf Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR M TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOOKING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Schauman's old stand, Los Angeles street. Having purchased the blacksmithing and wood work business heretofore owned by John Schauman, I take this means of informing the public that I shall continue the same and be ready to give satisfaction in all work entrusted to my care. The best workmanship and most reasonable prices. Give me a call. DR. S. S. TWOMBLY, D. V. S. Veterinary Surgeon Great Clearance Sale ... OF ... SPRING GOODS & STRAW HAT THE SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP CASH STO Informs the general public of their Clearance Sale of Summer Goods, consisting of Challies, Dimities, Piques, Percales and Dresses, which will be sold Regardless of Cost. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE Dimities ... Reduced from 10¢ to 7½¢ Challies ... “ 7½¢ to 5¢ Piques ... “ 12¼¢ to 9¢ Percales ... “ 12¢ to 9¢ Dress Goods, all wool, 40-inch ... “ 50¢ to 40¢ Satines ... “ 20¢ to 12¼¢ Lonsdale Muslin ... “ 10¢ to 8¢ Cotton Flannel ... “ 7¢ to 5¢ Gingham ... “ 6¢ to 4¢ Straw Hats at 25 per cent reduction. Laces and Embroidery at 25 per cent reduction. Ladies' Tan Dongola Kid Oxford Ties ... $2 00 to $1 50 Ladies' Dongola Kid, Button ... $1 75 to $1 25 Men's Lace or Congress ... $1 75 to $1 25 Children's Dongola Kid ... $1 00 to 75 Remember, we do not sell overalls at a 10 per cent loss for a baker and charge 50 per cent more for other goods, like our competitors, we sell everything in stock at San Francisco prices. OUR STORE IS LOCATED IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., ANAHEIM BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOOKING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Schauman's old stand, Los Angeles street. Having purchased the blacksmithing and wood work business heretofore owned by John Schauman, I take this means of informing the public that I shall continue the same and be ready to give satisfaction in all work entrusted to my care. The best workmanship and most reasonable prices. Give me a call. DR. S. S. TWOMBLY, D. V. S. Veterinary Surgeon Graduate from the Faculty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science, McGill University, Montreal, Canada. Late Professor of Chemistry and Veterinary Medicine at Agricultural College of Utah. Office—Center street, one door east of Harker's real estate agency, Anaheim. Residence, 1 mile east of Fullerton, on Placentia road. 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. 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. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION MITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Kite. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. O. WARLING PIONEER SADDLER AND... Harness Maker. Having moved my stock of saddles and harness to the Krug building on Courter st., opposite the commercial Hotel. I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that I shall be pleased to wait upon them for any of their wants in my line. I shall carry an A stock of goods, which will be disposed of. Straw Hats at 25 per cent reduction. Laces and Embroidery at 25 per cent reduction. Ladies' Tan Dongola Kid Oxford Ties ... $2 00 to $1 50 Ladies' Dongola Kid, Button ... $1 75 to $1 25 Men's Lace or Congress ... $1 75 to $1 25 Children's Dongola Kid ... $1 00 to $75 Remember, we do not sell overalls at a 10 per cent loss for a b and charge 50 per cent more for other goods, like our competitors, we sell everything in stock at San Francisco prices. OUR STORE IS LOCATED IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., ANAHEIM. E. B. MERRITT & CO., DEALERS IN FURNITURE AND A COMPLELE LINE OF House Furnishing Goods. Heath and Muliigan's best prepared Paints for all kinds of work. Wall Paper---Latest Designs. Pure, Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Varnish, etc. Agent for The Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range, t best on the market. The war is over; get our prices; you will find them right. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice, - - - Anaheim, Ca H. A. DICKEN DEALER IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE CROCKERY SETS. Just Received a New Line of FINE GROCERIES ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. Call for Snowflake Canned Goods O. WARLING PIONEER SADDLER Harness Maker. Having moved my stock of saddles and harness to the Krug building on Center st., opposite the Commercial Hotel. I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that I shall be pleased to wait upon them for any of their wants in my line. I shall carry anJA stock of goods, which will be disposed of at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Give me a call. O. WARLING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Cornar Adele and Los Angeles Streets. 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 J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM, eop constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING; ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties. Cornellled and shipped. W. T. BROWN, Agent. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. FINE GROCERIES ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. Call for Snowflake Canned Goods Ernest Bentz. Rudolph Bentz. BENTZ BROS. (Successors to Bentz & Bailey.) Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the best fit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange This Paper not to be taken from the Library. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 16. 1896. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Year. Six months. 1 00 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. NOMINATING A PRESIDENT. HOW THE FIRST PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENTS WERE PLACED IN NOMINATION — BALTIMORE THE MARLY CONVENTION CITY. Originally, until the Constitution was amended, the President and Vice-President were voted for on the same ballot, the candidate receiving the highest vote becoming President and the candidate receiving the next highest vote being Vice-President. When the Constitution was amended in 1804 the electors voted for President and Vice-President separately, and it was not until 1828 that Presidential electors in the States—South Carolina was an exception—were chosen by popular vote in their respective States. Originally and for many years there were no national nominating conventions, and prior to 1800 the general custom was for the Legislatures of the several States to choose the requisite number of electors who voted for such candidates as they favored, the nominee receiving the largest vote becoming President and the one receiving the next highest vote becoming Vice President. The Legislatures of several States have, under the Constitution, the same right to choose Presidential electors, without reference to gan. From that day to this Chicago has been in demand for convention purposes by both political parties. In 1864 the Democrats held their National Convention in Chicago and the Republicans held their Convention in Baltimore. In 1868 the Republicans held their Convention in New York city, than which no American city is so well qualified for the reception and entertainment of delegates and visitors, but the claims of which have been disregarded by the leaders of both parties since that time. In 1872 the Republican National Convention was held in Philadelphia and the Democratic National Convention in Baltimore. In 1876 the Republicans held their National Convention in the city of Cincinnati and the Democrats first recognized the claims of St. Louis, holding their National Convention in that city, where Gov. Tilden was nominated for the Presidency. In 1880 the Republicans held their National Convention on June 22, two weeks earlier than this year, in Cincinnati. In 1884 the popularity of Chicago bid fair to collapse the former distinction as a convention city of Baltimore. Both political parties held their nominating conventions in Chicago in that year, the Republicans on June 3 and the Democrats on July 8. It was in Chicago that Mr. Cleveland was first nominated for the Presidency, and in Chicago too, that Mr. Blaine received the only Presidential nomination accorded him by his party, though Mr. Blaine was voted for as a candidate in the conventions of 1876, 1880, 1884, 1888 and 1892. The Democrats held their National Convention of 1888 in the city of St. Louis, anticipating by two weeks, and contrary to the usual custom of the Democrats, the meeting of the Republicans. The Republican National Convention of 1888 was held in the city of Chicago, and it was there that Mr. Harrison received the first nomination for the Presidency. The Democratic National Convention of 1892 was held in the city of Chicago, and many Democrats, as well as some Republicans, though disavowing any feeling of superstition, declare that Chicago has been an auspicious convention city for them, for after both conventions at which, in Chicago, Mr. Cleveland was nominated, he was elected, after the intervening convention of 1888 Mr. Cleveland was elected. ORANGE GROWERS THE PRESIDENT OF THE EAST BOARD SHOULD NOT PRESIDENT OF THE O. F. Pursuant to call, a large number of artists met at the Chamber of Commerce now engaging the attention of culturists throughout Southern California. A committee on Order of Boards appointed consisting of K. J. Clayus, B. A. Woodford of Ontario and Roe of Fullerton. After long hours over the make up of Committee solutions, it was decided the fate was to have it consist of one representative of each of the Southern California which had also delegates. The committee was finally signed A. M. Lynes of Santa Barbara, A. Fith of Azusa, Geo. B. Key of C.W. Holmes of Riverside and Seminary of Santa Barbara; As Ventura Diego were not represented in this election they had no man on the commission. A rocess was taken for lunch, an assembly at 1 o'clock the Commission solutions reported. Its members are they had three things to lay before voting. One was a resolution depriving principle of no operation in organ commendable. Next was a resolution that the business methods change were in the main good, but needed revising in some partitions. Lotion sets forth the fact that 40 percent fruit marketed this last season handled by the exchange, and exceeds that the success of the company would be even greater. The third declared that it was viewed with disdain that the president of the Southern Fruit Exchanges should also be preempted by the Orland Fruit Dispatch. We committee believes President Nathaniel discharged his duties with honour, they yet regard the holdout THE STANDARD-BEARERS OF CRACY PLACED IN NOMINEAT AT THE CHICAGO CONVENTION CHICAGO, July 11.—To-day and most remarkable national convention the Democratic party in 1860 surrendered on the slavery issue. Two convention completed the work of the party in twain on the financial Arthur Sewall of Maine, a Bath shirt and an ardent free coinage man, was vice President on a ticket he William J. Bryan, the eloquent young from the prairies beyond the Over 160 delegates to the convention with the exception of the georges from Wisconsin and a portion delegation from Minnesota, some of the Alleghany, refused yesterday dip in the nomination of the Presidency in that year, four only having what now would be called "regular nominations." The opponents of Gen. Harrison, the Democratic nominee, held their Convention in Washington and put up Henry Clay, Seventeen States were represented at that Convention, though there were in the Union at that time twenty-four States. Following the election of 1832 the system of nominating conventions came to be an established one by both political parties. The Democrat in 1836 assembled in Baltimore and the Whigs in Harrisburg, Pa., and the Abolitionists held their first National Convention in Warsaw, N.Y. The popularity of Baltimore was announced in 1804 the electors voted for President and Vice-President separately, and it was not until 1828 that Presidential electors in the States —South Carolina was an exception—were chosen by popular vote in their respective States. Originally and for many years there were no national nominating conventions, and prior to 1800 the general custom was for the Legislatures of the several States to choose the requisite number of electors who voted for such candidates as they favored, the nomine receiving the largest vote becoming President and the one receiving the next highest vote becoming Vice President. The Legislatures of several States have, under the Constitution, the same right to choose Presidential electors, without reference to the vote of the citizens, if such a method of election is lawfully prescribed by the Legislature, and as late as 1876 Colorado legislators chose the three electors to represent that State, without any popular vote, in the Electoral College, and it was the three votes of Colorado which turned the scale from one party to another in that year. In 1800 there was established what is known as the Presidential "caucus," a gathering of the members of Congress of the two parties for the designation of a satisfactory and eligible candidate for the Presidency by each party. This plan of selecting the candidate by Congressional caucus continued in force until 1824, when the complications and uncertainties arising from such a primitive and unsatisfactory method culminated in a failure of the Electoral College to make a choice from among four candidates, and the matter was thrown into the House of Representatives. Following the election of 1824 the Legislature of Tennessee, of which State Andrew Jackson, one of the defeated candidates, was a resident, put him in nomination for the enusing Presidential race, irrespective of any Congressional caucus or canal, and this was the first overt nominating Convention held in the United States for the choice of a President, though it can hardly be said to have been national in character as it was limited to the official representatives of one State. The opponents of Gen. Jackson who supported John Quincy Adams of Massachusetts had no such Convention, but agreed upon their candidate in the old way. In the city of Baltimore in September, 1831, more than one year before the ensuing Presidential election, a veritable national Convention was held by what was then known as the anti-Masonic party, and there were delegates in attendance from each State in the Union as then constituted, but not chosen on the basis of its electoral strength as is the case now. A President and Vice-President were nominated and a platform of principles adopted particularly directed against the evils then said to be incident to the existence of secret societies. In May, 1832, six months in advance of the Presidential election of that year, the first National Convention of the Democratic party was held in the city of Baltimore, and it was at this Convention that the two-third rule (making the nomination of a Democratic candidate for the Presidency dependent upon the support of two-thirds of the delegates) was adopted, and it has been the rule of the Democracy ever since. There were 313 delegates present at this Convention and only disputed contest was over the Vice-Presidency. At this distance from the date of this Convention the necessity of some uniformity of action seems to be clear; for there were twenty candidates in the field for the Presidency in that year, four only having what now would be called "regular nominations." The opponents of Gen. Harrison, the Democratic nominee, held their Convention in Washington and put up Henry Clay, Seventeen States were represented at that Convention, though there were in the Union at that time twenty-four States. Following the election of 1832 the system of nominating conventions came to be an established one by both political parties. The Democrat in 1836 assembled in Baltimore and the Whigs in Harrisburg, Pa., and the Abolitionists held their first National Convention in Warsaw, N.Y. The popularity of Baltimore was announced in 1804 the electors voted for President and Vice-President separately, and it was not until 1828 that Presidential electors in the States —South Carolina was an exception—were chosen by popular vote in their respective States. Originally and for many years there were no national nominating conventions, and prior to 1800 the general custom was for the Legislatures of several States to choose the requisite number of electors who voted for such candidates as they favored, the nomine receiving the largest vote becoming President and the one receiving the next highest vote becoming Vice President. The Legislatures of several States have, under the Constitution, the same right to choose Presidential electors, without reference to the vote of the citizens, if such a method of election is lawfully prescribed by the Legislature, and as late as 1876 Colorado legislators chose three electors to represent that State, without any popular vote, in the Electoral College, and it was three votes of Colorado which turned the scale from one party to another in that year. In 1800 there was established what is known as the Presidential "caucus," a gathering of the members of Congress of the two parties for the designation of a satisfactory and eligible candidate for the Presidency by each party. This plan of selecting the candidate by Congressional caucus continued in force until 1824, when the complications and uncertainties arising from such a primitive and unsatisfactory method culminated in a failure of the Electoral College to make a choice from among four candidates, and the matter was thrown into the House of Representatives. Following the election of 1824the Legislature of Tennessee,of which State Andrew Jackson,一名ofthe defeated candidates，wasa resident,puthiminnominationfortheenusingPresidentialrace,irespectiveofanyCongressionalcaucusorcanal,andthiswasthefirstovernominatingConventionheldintheUnitedStatesforthechoiceofApresident,dothemanitated,bothnationalcharacterasitwilllimitedtooftheofficialrepresentativesofoneState.TheopponentsofGen.JacksonwhosupportedJohnQuincyAdamsofMassachusettshadnosuchConventionbutagreedupontheircandidateintherowlday.InthecityofBaltimoreinSeptember，1831,morethanoneyearbeforetheensuingPresidentialelection,averitablenationalConventionwasheldbywhatwasthenknownastheanti-Masonicparty,andthereweredelegatesinattendancefromeachStateintheUnionasthenconstituted,bothnotchosenonthebasisofitselectralstrengthasisthecasenow.APresidentandVice-Presidentwerenominatedandaplaformofprinciplesadoptedparticularlydirectedagaintheevilesthensaidtobeincidenttotheexistenceofsecret societies.InMay，1832,sixmonthsinadvanceofthePresidentialelectionofthatyear,thefirstNationalConventionofTheDemocraticpartywouldheldinthecityofBaltimore,anditwasatthisConventionthatthetwo-thirdrule(makingthenominationofADemocraticcandidateforyethePresidencydependentuponthesupportoftwo-thirdsofthedelegates)wasadopted,andithasbeentheruleoftheDemocracyeversince.Therewere313delegatespresentatthisConventionandonlydisputedcontestwasovertheVice-Presidency.AtthisdistancefromthedateofthisConventionthenecessityofsomeuniformityofactionseemstobeclear,forthereweretwenty candidatesinthefieldforthePresidencyinthatyear,fouronlyhavingwhatnowwouldbecalled"regularnominations."TheopponentsofGen.Harrison,theDemocraticnominee,heldtheirConventioninWashingtonandputupHenryClay,SeventeenStateswererepresentedatthatConvention,toughtherewereintheUnionatthattimetwenty-fourStates. Followingtheelectionof1832thesystemofnominatingconventionscametobeanestablishedonebybothpoliticalparties.TheDemocratin1836assembledinBaltimoreandtheWhigsinHarrisburg,Pa.,andtheAbolitionistsheldtheirsfirstNationalConventioninWarsaw,N.Y.ThepopularityofBaltimorewasannouncedin1804theelectorsvotedforPresidentandVice-President separately,anditwasnotuntil1828thatPresidentialelectorsintheStates—SouthCarolinawasanexception—were chosenbypopularvoteintheElectoralCollege,anditwasthreevotesofColoradowhichturnedthescalefromonepartytoanotherinthatyear.In1800therewasestablishedwhatisknownasthePresidential"caucus,"a gatheringofthemembersofCongressofthetwopartiesforthedesignationofa satisfactoryandeligiblecandidateforthePresidencybyeachparty.TheplanopoliticaldecisionbeingmadebythepresidentofthecommissionanduncertaintiesarisingfromsuchaprimitiveandunsatisfactorymethodculminatedinafailureoftheElectoralCollegetomakeachoicefrombattlefieldamongthecandidatesfororange-growersofSouthernThailandatpresentmustbeinducedwithandthroughtheexchangesandtakenatthemeetingareaimedatthisresult. BRYAN AND SEWA THESTANDARD-BEARERSOFCRACYPLACEDINNOMINEATTHECHICAGOCONVENTIONCHICAGOJuly11.-TodaymostremarkablenationalconvocationTheDemocraticpartin1860sunderontheslaveryissue.TwoconventioncompletedtheworkmatthepartintwainthefinancialArthurSewallofMaine,aBathshirtandanardentfreecoinageman.wastorVicePresidentona ticketheWilliamJ.Bryan,theelogicianyoufromthepreciiesbeyondTheOver160delegatesto-theconventionwhitem.withtheexceptionofthegeorgesfromWisconsinandaportiondelegationfromMinnesota,cameforkoftheAlleghany,rufused yesterdaycipientinthenominationofthePresidentonafreesilverplatform250to-daydeclinedtoparticipateint nationforVicePresident.ManydelegateshadleftthecityinWhethertheseecorderswillpickticketinthefieldas,theminorityBaltimorein1860,a matterfordevelopment.ThesilverDemocratsarecontrollingtheconventionaboveandwhoalienatedTheEastinorderbannerofsilver,hopetosecurefromThePopulistfromTheWestandtheSilverRepublicanstorecruit themforloswhichtheplaid ticketmustinvailablyentailintheTheyhopetoseeallhitherdiodelementsofsilverrallyto.thetaxswallforVicePresidentmoreprime themthatbryanforPresidentterday.Bryansetsatheconventionwithhiseluquence,andhisnameeverylipwhentheballotingbeginSewallnameinconnectionwiththeCommissionwithhiseluquence,andhisnameeverylipwhentheballotingbeginChicagoJuly10.-Mr.Bryanawayfromtheconvention,但wasformedatneighbouringhotelbya成员oftheresults.Mrs.Bryan,aquiet littlewomanwitha revisedblackhairjustbecomingtungedwithblockandblankintroducedatthisresult. For your Protection.—Catarrh "Cure" or Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken internally, usually contain either Mercury or Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injurious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not a blood disease, caused by sudden change to cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat. Cold in the head causes excessive flow of mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the results of catarrh will follow; severe pain is the head, a roaring sound in the ears, belly breath, and oftentimes an offensive dirt charge. The remedy should be quick to allow inflammation and heal the membrane. Elva Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles and contains no mercury nor any infectious drug. Price: 50 cents. The average whale is from 50 to 65 feet in length and from 88 to 88 feet in diameter. Over half the increase in the valuation is made on improvements completed during the past year. County Assessor Vegely furnishes a Santa Ana paper with the following figures: Acreage: $32,215 Valuation of property outside of incorporated cities: $5,295,115 Improvements on same: 851,170 Valuation of property inside of incorporated cities: 1,575,090 Improvements on same: 1,046,120 Personal property: 3,264,015 Solvent credits and money: 129,655 Total valuation: $10,195,975 The figures do not include the railroat assessments, which will aggregate some $405,000. It is on the Assessor's valuation of property that this year's tax levy is made. The valuation of solvent credits this year is well on to $50,000 less than in 1895. This is explained by the fact that considerable sums of money are yearly sent out of the county along about the first of March to avoid assessment. Another notable depreciation in values is in horseflesh. The sum total is swelled by the increased value of land and improvements. For Sale. Stock of the Anabeim Union Water Company for sale at $10 per share. Apply at this office. Bicycles! At McColum's Cycleery, Genef street, Anabeim. All kinds of wheels to sell, from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Mourner—Jane, you must choose between the two. Will you marry the man who loves you or the man who can dress you? Daughter—Mamma, as an up to date girl, I must reply to your question that, although love is a very desirable thing, clothes are an absolute necessity.—London Citie Bits. In Palestine and Persia the "crowful mycanthus" droops in the day, being apparently about to die, but revives as evening comes on. The average whale is from 50 to 65 feet in length and from 88 to 88 feet in diameter. Over half the increase in the valuation is made on improvements completed during the past year. County Assessor Vegely furnishes a Santa Ana paper with the following figures: Acreage: $32,215 Valuation of property outside of incorporated cities: $5,295,115 Improvements on same: 851,170 Valuation of property inside of incorporated cities: 1,575,090 Improvements on same: 1,046,120 Personal property: 3,264,015 Solvent credits and money: 129,655 Total valuation: $10,195,975 The figures do not include the railroat assessments, which will aggregate some $405,000. It is on the Assessor's valuation of property that this year's tax levy is made. The valuation of solvent credits this year is well on to $50,000 less than in 1895. This is explained by the fact that considerable sums of money are yearly sent out of the county along about the first of March to avoid assessment. Another notable depreciation in values is in horseflesh. The sum total is swelled by the increased value of land and improvements. For Sale. Stock of the Anabeim Union Water Company for sale at $10 per share. Apply at this office. Bicycles! At McColum's Cycleery, Genef street, Anabeim. All kinds of wheels to sell, from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Mourner—Jane, you must choose between the two. Will you marry the man who loves you or the man who can dress you? Daughter—Mamma, as an up to date girl, I must reply to your question that, although love is a very desirable thing, clothes are an absolute necessity.—London Citie Bits. In Palestine and Persia the "crowful mycanthus" droops in the day, being apparently about to die, but revives as evening comes on. The average whale is from 50 to 65 feet in length and from 88 to 88 feet in diameter. Over half the increase in the valuation is made on improvements completed during the past year. County Assessor Vegely furnishes a Santa Ana paper with the following figures: Acreage: $32,215 Valuation of property outside of incorporated cities: $5,295,115 Improvements on same: 851,170 Valuation of property inside of incorporated cities: 1,575,090 Improvements on same: 1,046,120 Personal property: 3,264,015 Solvent credits and money: 129,655 Total valuation: $10,195,975 The figures do not include the railroat assessments, which will aggregate some $405,000. It is on the Assessor's valuation of property that this year's tax levy is made. The valuation of solvent credits this year is well on to $50,000 less than in 1895. This is explained by the fact that considerable sums of money are yearly sent out of the county along about the first of March to avoid assessment. Another notable depreciation in values is in horseflesh. The sum total is swelled by the increased value of land and improvements. For Sale. Stock of the Anabeim Union Water Company for sale at $10 per share. Apply at this office. Bicycles! At McColum's Cycleery, Genef street, Anabeim. All kinds of wheels to sell, from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Mourner—Jane, you must choose between the two. Will you marry the man who loves you or the man who can dress you? Daughter—Mamma, as an up to date girl, I must reply to your question that, although love is a very desirable thing, clothes are an absolute necessity.—London Citie Bits. In Palestine and Persia the "crowful mycanthus" droops in the day, being apparently about to die, but revives as evening comes on. The average whale is from 50 to 65 feet in length and from 88 to 88 feet in diameter. Over half the increase in the valuation is made on improvements completed during the past year. County Assessor Vegley furnishes a Santa Ana paper with the following figures: Acreage: $32,215 Valuation of property outside of incorporated cities: $5,295,115 Improvements on same: 851,170 Valuation of property inside of incorporated cities: 1,575,090 Improvements on same: 1,046,120 Personal property: 3,264,015 Solvent credits and money: 129,655 Total valuation: $10,195,975 The figures do not include the railroat assessments, which will aggregate some $405,000. It is on the Assessor's valuation of property that this year's tax levy is made. The valuation of solvent credits this year is well on to $50,000 less than in 1895. This is explained by the fact that considerable sums of money are yearly sent out of the county along about the first of March to avoid assessment. Another notable depreciation in values is in horseflesh. The sum total is swelled by the increased value of land and improvements. For Sale. Stock of the Anabeim Union Water Company for sale at $10 per share. Apply at this office. Bicycles! At McColum's Cycleery, Genef Street, Anabeim. All kinds of wheels to sell, from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss，she clung to Castoria. When she had Children，she gave them Castoria. Mourner—Jane，you must choose between the two. Will you marry the man who loves you or the man who can dress you? Daughter—Mamma，as an up to date girl，I must reply to your question that，although love is a very desirable thing，clothes are an absolute necessity。—London Citie Bits. In Palestine and Persia the "crowful mycanthus" droops in the day，being apparently about to die，但 revives as evening comes on. The average whale is from 50 to 65 feet in length and from 88 to 88 feet in diameter. Over half the increase in the valuation is made on improvements completed during the past year. County Assessor Vegley furnishes a Santa Ana paper with the following figures: Acreage: $32，215 Valuation of property outside of incorporated cities: $5，295，115 Improvements on same: 851，170 Valuation of property inside of incorporated cities: 1，575，090 Improvements on same：1，046，120 Personal property：3，264，015 Solvent credits and money：129，655 Total valuation：$10，195，975 The figures do not include the railroat assessments，which will aggregate some $405，000. It is on the Assessor's valuation of property that this year's tax levy is made. The valuation of solvent credits this year is well on to $50，000 less than in 1895. This is explained by the fact that considerable sums of money are yearly sent out of the county along about the first of March to avoid assessment. Another notable depreciation in values is in horseflesh.The sum total is swelled by the increased value of land and improvements. For Sale. Stock of the Anabeim Union Water Company for sale at $10 per share. Apply at this office. Bicycles! At McColum's Cycleery，Genef Street，Anabeim.All kinds of wheels to sell，从$10 up.All kinds of bicycle supplies.New and second hand wheels for sale.Wheels to rent.All kinds of repairing done. When Baby was sick，we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child，她 cried for Castoria. When she became Miss，她 clung to Castoria. When she had Children，她 gave them Castoria. Mourner—Jane，你 must choose between the two.Will you marrythe man who loves you orthe man who can dress you? Daughter—Mamma，作为up to date girl，我 reply to your question that although love is a very desirable thing，clothes are an absolute necessity。—London Citie Bits. In Palestine and Persia the "crowful mycanthus" droops in the day，being apparently about to die，但 revives as evening comes on. The average whale is from 50 to 65 feet in length and from 88 to 88 feet in diameter. Over half the increase in the valuation is made on improvements completed during the past year. County Assessor Vegley furnishes a Santa Ana paper with the following figures: Acreage: $32，215 Valuation of property outside of incorporated cities：$5，295，115 Improvements on same：851，170 Valuation of property inside of incorporated cities：1，575，090 Improvements on same：1，046，120 Personal property：3，264，015 Solvent credits and money：129，655 Total valuation：$10，195，975 The figures do not include the railroat assessments，which will aggregate some $405，000. It is on the Assessor's valuation of property that this year's tax levy is made.New and second hand wheels for sale.Wheels to rent.All kinds of repairing done. When Baby was sick，we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child，她 cried for Castoria. When she became Miss，她 clung to Castoria. When she had Children，她 gave them Castoria. Mourner—Jane，你 must choose between the two.Will you marrythe man who loves you orthe man who can dress you! Daughter—Mamma，作为up to date girl，我 reply to your question that although love is a very desirable thing，clothes are an absolute necessity。—London Citie Bits. In Palestine and Persia the "crowful mycanthus" droops in the day，being apparently about to die，但 revives as evening comes on. The average whale is from 50 to 65 feet in length and from 88 to 88 feet in diameter. Over half the increase in the valuation is made on improvements completed during the past year. County Assessor Vegley furnishes a Santa Ana paper with the following figures: Acreage: $32，215 Valuation of property outside of incorporated cities：$5，295，115 Improvements on same：851，170 Valuation of property inside of incorporated cities：1，575，090 Improvements on same：1，046，120 Personal property：3，264，015 Solvent credits and money：129，655 Total valuation：$10，195，975 The figures do not include the railroat assessments，which will aggregate some $405，000. It is on the Assessor's valuation of property that this year's tax levy is made.New and second hand wheels for sale.Wheels to rent.All kinds of repairing done. When Baby was sick，we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child，她 cried for Castoria. When she became Miss，她 clung to Castoria. When she had Children，她 gave them Castoria. Mourner—Jane，你 must choose between the two.Will you marrythe man who loves you orthe man who can dress you! Daughter—Mamma，作为up to date girl，我 reply to your question that although love is a very desirable thing，clothes are an absolute necessity。—London Citie Bits. In Palestine and Persia the "crowful mycanthus" droops in the day，being apparently about to die，但 revives as evening comes on. The average whale is from 50 to 65 feet in length and from 88 to 88 feet in diameter. Over half the increase in the valuation is made on improvements completed during the past year。 County Assessor Vegley furnishes a Santa Ana paper with the following figures: Acreage: $32，215 Valuation of property outside of incorporated cities：$5，295，115 Improvements on same：851，170 Valuation of property inside of incorporated cities：1，575，090 Improvements on same：1，046，120 Personal property：3，264，015 Solvent credits and money：129，655 Total valuation：$10，195，975 The figures do not include the railroat assessments，which will aggregate some $405，000. It is on the Assessor's valuation of property that this year's tax levy is made.New and second hand wheels for sale.Wheels to rent.All kinds of repairing done. When Baby was sick，we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child，她 cried for Castania. When she became Miss，她 clung to Castania. When she had Children，她 gave them Castoria. Mourner—Jane，你 must choose between the two.Will you marrythe man who loves you orthe man who can dress you! Daughter—Mamma，作为up to date girl，我 reply to your question that although love is a very desirable thing，clothes are an absolute necessity。—London Citie Bits." In Palestine and Persia the "crowful mycanthus" droops in the day， being apparently about to die，但 revives as evening comes on. The average whale is from 50 to 65 feet in length and from 88 to 88 feet in diameter. Over half the increase in the valuation is made on improvements completed during the past year。 County Assessor Vegley furnishes a Santa Ana paper with the following figures: Acreage: $32，215 Valuation of property outside of incorporated cities：$5，295，115 Improvements on same：851，170 Valuation of property inside of incorporated cities：1，五七五，五九，五十九，五十一，五十二，五十三，五十四、五十五、五十六、五十七、五十八、五十九、五十一、五十二、五十三、五十四、五十五、五十六、五十七、五十八、五十九、五十一、五十二、五十三、五十四、五十五、五十六、五十七、五十八、五十九、五十一、五十二、五十三、五十四、五十五、五十六、五十七、五十八、五十九、五十一、五十二、五十三、五十四、五十五、五十六、五十七、五十八、五十九。五十一、五十二、五十三、五十四、五十五、五十六、五十七、五十八、五十九。五十一、五十二、五十三、五十四、五十五、五十六、五十七、五十八、五十九。五十一、五十二、五十三、五十四、五十五-five六十七-five八十七-five十九-five二十-five-five三十-five-five四十-five-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十-five五十五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百五百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二一百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二百二 hundred twenty five days after sunset into October every month have no justification statements which are not so it cannot vail,and every sincere believer in fair ingand and business honor as found other purposes and units for its defenses.From now until the night of September,the common discontent stirred rocklessness bythe agitationofthe twelve years,have at last blazed into mandr debased coinage anda wealth and have carriedthe nationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"droopsintheday,bearapparentlyabouttodie,但revivesaseveningcomeson."Fromnowuntilthenightofseptember,thecommondiscontentstirredrocklessnessbytheagitationofthe十二yearsoftenbehindthenationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"droopsintheday,bearapparentlyabouttodie但revivesaseveningcomeson."Fromnowuntilthenightofseptember,thecommondiscontentstirredrocklessnessbytheagitationofthe十二yearsoftenbehindthenationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"droopsintheday,bearapparentlyabouttodie但revivesaseveningcomeson."Fromnowuntilthenightofseptember,thecommondiscontentstirredrocklessnessbytheagitationofthe十二yearsoftenbehindthenationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"droopsintheday,bearapparentlyabouttodie但revivesaseveningcomeson."Fromnowuntilthenightofseptember,thecommondiscontentstirredrocklessnessbytheagitationofthe十二yearsoftenbehindthenationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"droopsintheday,bearapparentlyabouttodie但revivesaseveningcomeson."Fromnowuntilthenightofseptember,thecommondiscontentstirredrocklessnessbytheagitationofthe十二yearsoftenbehindthenationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"droopsintheday,bearapparentlyabouttodie但revivesaseveningcomeson."Fromnowuntilthenightofseptember,thecommondiscontentstirredrocklessnessbytheagitationofthe十二yearsoftenbehindthenationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"droopsintheday,bearapparentlyabouttodie但revivesaseveningcomeson."Fromnowuntilthenightofseptember,thecommondiscontentstirredrocklessnessbytheagitationofthe十二yearsoftenbehindthenationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"droopsintheday,bearapparentlyabouttodie但revivesaseveningcomeson."Fromnowuntilthenightofseptember,thecommondiscontentstirredrocklessnessbytheagitationofthe十二yearsoftenbehindthenationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"droopsintheday,bearapparentlyabouttodie但revivesaseveningcomeson."Fromnowuntilthenightofseptember,thecommondiscontentstirredrocklessnessbytheagitationofthe十二yearsoftenbehindthenationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"droopsin.theday,bearapparentlyabouttodie但revivesaseveningcomeson."Fromnowuntilthenightofseptember,thecommondiscontentstirredrocklessnessbytheagitationofthe十二yearsoftenbehindthenationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"droopsin.theday,bearapparentlyabouttodie但revivesaseveningcomeson."Fromnowuntilthenightofseptember,thecommondiscontentstirredrocklessnessbytheagitationofthe十二yearsoftenbehindthenationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"droopsin.theday,bearapparentlyabouttoDie但revivesaseveningcomeson."Fromnowuntilthenightofseptember,thecommondiscontentstirredrocklessnessbytheagitationofthe十二yearsoftenbehindthenationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"droopsin.theday,bearapparentlyabouttoDie但revivesaseveningcomeson."Fromnowuntilthenightofseptember,thecommondiscontentstirredrocklessnessbytheagitationofthe十二yearsoftenbehindthenationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"droopsin.theday,bearapparentlyabouttoDie但revivesaseveningcomeson."Fromnowuntilthenightofseptember,thecommondiscontentstirredrocklessnessbytheagitationofthe十二yearsoftenbehind-thenationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"droopsin.theday,bearapparentlyabouttoDie但revivesaseveningcomeson."Fromnowuntilthenightofseptember,thecommondiscontentstirredrocklessnessbytheagitationof-the十二yearsoftenbehind-thenationalcraticpiration.In.AustraliaandPersiathe"crowfulmycanthus"d ORANGE GROWERS MEET. THE PRESIDENT OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD SHOULD NOT BE THE PRESIDENT OF THE O. F. D. Pursuant to call, a large number of orchardists met at the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles on Thursday last to discuss matters now engaging the attention of horticulturists throughout Southern California. W. H. Young of Duarta was elected chairman of the meeting, and H. E. Cheese-oro of Covina acted as Secretary. A committee on Order of Business was appointed consisting of R. J. Clapp of Covisa, B. A. Woodford of Ontario and Sydmar Jones of Fullerton. After long discussion over the make up of the Committee on Resolutions, it was decided the fairest thing to have it consist of one representative each of the Southern California counties and had delegates. The committee was finally constituted of M. Lynes of Santa Barbara, A. P. Griffin of Asuza, Geo. B. Key of Orange, K. Holmes of Riverdale and Samuel Rogers Santa Barbara. As Ventura and San Diego were not represented in the convention they had no men on the committee. A rocess was taken for lunch, and on resembling at 1 o'clock the Committee on Resolutions reported. Its members announced they had three things to lay before the occasion. One was a resolution declaring the insistence of no operation in orange selling immendable. Next was a resolution during that the business methods of the exchange were in the main good, but that theyeded revising in some partionaries. The resolution sets forth the fact that 40 per cent of fruit marketed this last season was sold by the exchange, and expressed a hope that the success of the coming winter would be even greater. The third resolution placed that it was viewed with disapproval at the president of the Southern California Exchanges should also be president of a Operand Fruit Dispatch. While the committee believes President Nafziger has charged his duties with honesty and integrity, they yet regard the holding of the paper not taken from Library. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. Additional details of the great earthquake and tidal wave in Japan have been received by steamer. The death list of the great disaster has reached the appalling figures of over 50,000, and unconfirmed reports say that at least 60,000 lives were lost. It is believed that the official investigation will prove that the latter figures are about correct. Crops in the stricken districts were destroyed, and now the survivors of the calamity are threatened with death by famine. Many tons of rice have been sent to the famishing people, but the relief work had hardly begun when the steamship left. Ned Hamilton in a Chicago dispatch to the Examiner says: "White's hoarseness ruined his chances for the nomination." Henlston in the Chronicle agrees with Hamilton and agee: "White lost all his chances for the Presidency, when he lost his voice. All hope of a stampede to the California depended upon him making a hit as presiding officer. He certainly would have made this hit, but when he stroked this morning he could hardly make himself heard across the room. This magnificent voice was gone; without it he could not preside so he had to call to the chair Congressman Richardson of Tennessee, and ratise into obscurity. That speech by Bryan and that sore throat doused all the California's hopes for a Presidential nomination. It was hard luck, for certainly when adjournment was taken Wednesday night White seemed almost as much in line of nomination as Bryan did." Burglar entered the County Treasurer's office in the new courthouse at Bakerfield Friday night and attempted to open a vault in which $18,000 of the county funds are stored. It had just been published that $122,000 was in the treasury, which may have led to the attempted robbery. The bulk of that amount, however, is in the banks. Friday morning the janitor found a door in the Treasurer's office open and also an outside window, opening on the porch, through which the thieves gained admittance. An examination of the vault door showed two holes had been drilled in the dial plate, one at the top edge and the other on the side to ward the opening. Another was attempted close up to the knob, which had been knocked off. In the hole on the side was a piece of a steel drill. This one was right over the ventura counties, from August 17 to 22, at Carpinteria, Hueneme and Fillmore; in Los Angeles county from August 31 to September 5 at San Fernando, San Gabriel and Pomona. Later in the season institutes will be held in San Luis Obispo, San Bernardino, Riverside, Fresno, Tulare and Kern counties. Each institute will have five sessions, two on the first day and three on the second. An attractive as well as instructive programme is always arranged. Music and good speakers will be provided. About one half the papers are local, and are prepared by the most successful men of the vicinity. The others are by scientific experts. The importance of this attempt to give our farmers the latest results both of practical experience and of scientific investigation can hardly be overestimated. A terrible drought spreads over Western Kansas, and all kinds of crops, even in the irrigated districts, will be almost a total failure. Irrigation farmers along the upper Arkansas river in Colorado have tapped the stream of all surplus water, and the result is that all irrigation ditches in Kansas are dry. In the vicinity of Garden City myrads of grasshopper are swarming about every field and threaten to destroy all crops not already destroyed by drought. Henry Crow, a farmer, caught fifteen bushels of grasshoppers off seven acres of alfalfa in two hours. The hoppers were fed to the hogs. Workmen have been lately engaged in repairing the St. Joseph Valley Railroad near Niles, Mich., and putting it in running order, much against the wishes of the property owners through whose land it runs. The latter, heavily armed, drove the workmen away and began tearing up the rails and leveling the roadbed, determined to destroy the railroad. The farmers retained possession, and the railroad company's workmen feared to approach them. Several miles of road were destroyed. The railroad company is powerless, but will endeavor to regain possession and complete the roa1. A special session of the Wisconsin Legislature is probable to relieve the distress caused by the recount Supreme Court decision, holding invalid the village corporation law. A delegation from the village of Wauwatosa, a suburb of Milwankee, has appeared before Gov. Upham and asked him to call a special session. Wauwatosa has been enjoined by Court Commissioner Krez of the BRYAN AND SEWALL. THE STANDARD-BEARKERS OF DEMOCRACY PLACED IN NOMINATION AT THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. CHICAGO, July 11.—To-day ended the first remarkable national convention since Democracy party in 1860 was rent under on the slavery issue. To day the convention completed the work which out party in twain on the financial issue. Hur Sewall of Maine, a Bath shipbuilder an ardent free coinage man, was named Vice President on a ticket headed by William J. Bryan, the eloquent young orator from the preites beyond the Missouri, 160 delegates to the convention, all of whom with the exception of the gold defense from Wisconsin and a portion of the negotiation from Minnesota, came from east of Alleghany, refused yesterday to participate in the nomination of the Presidential candidate on a free silver platform. Over to-day declined to participate in a nomination for Vice President. Many of the delegates had left the city in disgust either the seceder will place a third in the field, as the minority did atimore in 1860, is a matter for future development. The silver Democrats who controlling the convention absolutely who alienated the East in order to erect banner of silver, hope to secure support for the Populists from the West and South the silver Republicans to recompense for the loss which the platform and must inevitably entail in the East. Hope to see all hitherto discounted cents of silver rally to the standard which they have raised. The nomination of all for Vice President was more of a surprise than that of Bryan for President yearly. Bryan set the convention alame his sequence, and his name was on by lip when the balloting began. But all's name in connection with the Vice presidency had hardly been mentioned. CHICAGO, July 10.—Mr. Bryan remained from the convention, but was kept insided at a neighboring hotel by telephone results. Mrs. Bryan a quiet appear- little woman with a refined, sweet face, a half just becoming tinged with gray. Burglar entered the County Treasurer's office in the new courthouse at Baker'sild Friday night and attempted to open a vault to which $18,000 of the county funds are stored. It had just been published that $122,000 was in the treasury, which may have led to the attempted robbery. The bulk of that amount, however, is in the bank. Friday morning the janitor found a door in the Treasurer's office open and also an outside window, opening on the porch, through which the thieves gained admittance. An examination of the vault door showed two holes had been drilled in the dial plate, one at the top edge and the other on the side to ward the opening. Another was attempted close up to the knob, which had been knocked off. In the hole on the side was a piece of a steel drill. This one was right over the look and not the drill broken and stopped it up the robber would have been enabled to open the safe. The tools with which the work was done were stolen from a blacksmith shop. Even if the burglar had gone through the door, they would have had trouble getting the coin. There is an inside door to the vault, and the money is kept in a heavy double-door safe within. A disguiseful battle was fought at West Point United States Military Academy as a result of a mainly young "plebee" refusal to submit by basing by upper-class men. The contestants were Cadet Captain Patrick A. Murphy, champion boxer of the Military Academy, a member of the first class and commander of Company B, and Cadet Edwin G. Davis of Idaho, one of the "plebee" who have just entered the academy. Davia stood up under the sledge-hammer blows of Murphy for ten rounds, when bleeding and unconscious, he was carried from the ring and taken to Cadet Hospital by four of his comrades. For a time it was thought his injuries might prove fatal. His face was bruised and battered, there was a deep gash across the left forehead, which required three stitches to swamp, and his back and shoulders were a mass of bruises. Murphy escaped without any serious injuries, and there is great indignation among the fourth-class men that so trained an athlete he should have been selected to battle with youthful and inexperienced Davis. The "plebee" decoded that David must be avenged and that from now on war will be waged between the two classes. The extent to which hazing is being carried on this year at West Point can be judged when it is said Cadet Conkin, who resigned a few days ago, did so because he could not tolerate it. West Point, July 10.—Captain Murphy who engaged in a fight with "plebee" Davis yesterday, has been reduced to the ranks. Tradition has always associated with the San Juan mission a wealth of hidden treasure buried somewhere near the embbling mission walls, so a dispatch from Santa Ana to a San Francisco paper says. Now at last the oracle has spoken and the secret has been revealed. An aged Indian woman living at the mission has indicated to a young Mexican exorcist spot where the gold and silver plate are conceived and her remembrance of the circumstances attending the proceeding. When General Kearney was meaning his troops in the northern part of State preparatory to a campaign in the south the priests became alarmed for safety of their treasures and finally constructed an immense cement vault near the mission, in which the Valuables were placed and walled up. Some time later a small adobe house was built over the site of the vault, so that the latter has remained undisturbed through all this time. There is a tradition among these people that one who violates a degree of priests is certain to be punished with an instant and terrible death consequently none of those who know the secret, and they were law'd to break the consecrated spot. Since the young Mexican had learned of whereabouts of treasure he has made extensive preparations to unearth it. He wants a partner, however, as he is a little dubious as to whether he will emerge from the ruins alive after he has once tapped forbidden sacred vault. None of his countrymen stem inclined to go with him, A. J. Collins, formerly an employee of the Southern Pacific, went up to H.E. Huntington's office in Southern Pacific Railway building in San Francisco on Saturday and demanded that he be paid $25,000. He insisted upon a personal interview with Huntington, but this was refused him by Secretary Worthington. Collis insisted that he would not go away until he got $25,000. About noon hour he got restless and walked out of the waiting room, after reminding Worthington, "I will get that money if I have to take a chance with my The silver Republisma to recompense for the loss which the platform and must inevitably entail in the East, hope to see all hitherto discountant of silver rally to the standard which they have raised. The nomination of all for Vice President was more of a surprise than that of Bryan for President yearly. Bryan had set the convention afame in his eloquence, and his name was on every lip when the balloting began, but his name in connection with the Vice Presidency had hardly been mentioned. Chicago, July 10. Mr. Bryan remained away from the convention, but was kept in at a neighboring hotel by telephone results. Mrs. Bryan, a quiet appear-able woman with a refined, sweet face, hair just becoming tinged with gray, black eye, sat just to the rear of the seats. She was attired in black cashmere, with trimmings of black and white silk, black gloves and a black chip, trimmed with purple and black satin cords. He was very self-possessed, and when appointed just after the announcement of Mr. McKinley's nomination said: "We though this being that Mr. Bryan would be nominated, friends had worked very hard all the time last night from States that had other indications. I am very proud of my success, but I think he has earned it. It won't want to talk for publication because really have nothing to say except that I ask the delegate on the support of my hand." A few minutes after the nomination was made she left the hall with friends New York, July 10. The San Francisco motion in the following editorial, formally resumes the National Democratic platform supports McKinley for the Presidency; southern poverty, engendered by the common discontent stirred up to business by the agitation of the past five years, have at last blazed into a deal for debased coinage and a tax on cash and have carried the National Democrat convention. The Chicago platform cannot be accepted. The United States was made Demo- and it must remain so. Three silver coinage would be national honor and a monumental anacronism. He has had its day as the money standard. The silver campaign is based on delusion which have no justification and no means which are not so. It cannot pre-stand every sincere believer in fair deal-ing in business honor as the foundation commercial property must put aside all purposes and unite for its definite aim now until the sight of election in November, 1895. The Presidential candidate of every Democrat who favors honesty and who still hopes to crush the lies of the fundamental principles he was in, should be, without hesitation, ever prejudice. William McKinley." If you tired all the time? Then your needs to be enriched and purified by its Sarasapilla, the One True Bloodlier. It gives vigor and vitality. God's Pills are easy to take, easy to oper-Cure indigestion, biliousness. 25c. At a recent meeting of the regents of the University of California an appropriation of $3500 was made for the purpose of holding "farmers' institutes" throughout the southern part of the State. The present depressed condition of agriculture renders this a matter of great interest to the farmers of California. The university, through its department of agriculture, has gathered much practical information of great value which it is proposed to disseminate through the medium of these farmers' institutes. The farmers of northern and central counties of the State have taken little interest in the matter, but those of the southern counties have displayed great exigence to embrace the opportunity thus offered them. While no definite programme has been arranged, it is probable that institutes will be held in San Diego and Orange counties, from August 24 to August 29, at El Cajon, Fallbrook and Fullerton; in Santa Barbara $20 gold pieces were stacked up in bags containing 1000 each, and there were thirty-four bge of the yellow metal when all had been counted out. The weight of the pile was 2500 pounds, or one and a quarter tons. A. J. Collins, formerly an employee of the Southern Pacific, went up to H.E. Huntington's office in the Southern Pacific Railway building in San Francisco on Saturday and demanded that he be paid $25,000. He insisted upon a personal interview with Huntington, but this was refused him by Secretary Worthington. Collins insisted that he would not go away until he got $25,-000. About the noon hour he got restless and walked out of the waiting room, after reminding Worthington, "I will get that money if I have to take a chance with my life." When Huntington returned from luneboon, Collins, who had evidently been watching for him, started to go up the elevator with him, but was interrupted by Worthington. He went up on the next trip of the cage and again made an impatient demand that he be shown into Huntington's room. His request was refused and Worthington, believing the man to be demanded, telephoned for Captain Lees. Lees had a long talk with Collins, who denied that he intended to do Huntington harm, but insisted that he be paid $25,000 by the company for its persecution of him for several years past. Lees told the man that if he thought the road owed him any money in damages to bring suit. He then left the building on Lees' advice. Lees is disinlinied to think that the man is crazy. Judge Towner held on Friday in the Superior Court at Santa Ana that the Heller insolvency case, in which Maj. Chas. S. McKelvey was implicated as assignee and attorney, was fraudulent, and that the grossly inadequate price paid for the bankrupt stock by Mrs. Frederick, one of the defendants, was accompanied by such irregularities in the relations of the parties, together with the failure upon the part of the assignee to postpone the sale when it was obvious there was collusion to defraud the creditors, constituted sufficient grounds to set aside the sale. Mrs. Frederick sold the bankrupt stock to Goldsmith for $2,900, while she paid for it but $250. Assignee McKelvey has come in for severe criticism by the public for the part he has performed in the case, as we learn from a report that comes from Santa Ana. Being first the attorney for the insolvent-Mr. Heller—he was successful in getting the insolvency papers through court. Then it transpired that he was attorney also for Mrs. Frederick, the main creditor of the insolvent estate, and as her representative voted himself in as assigne of the estate. An assignee's sale followed, and Mrs. Frederick bid $250 on the stock, that has been variously estimated to be worth at least $4000, and McKelvey declared the stock of goods sold to Mrs. Frederick. The sale was made February 24 last, and soon after that date proceedings were begun to have the sale set aside on the grounds of collusion and conspiracy. Ice cream and ice cream sodas at the Boston Bakery.