anaheim-gazette 1896-12-10

Anaheim VOLUME XXVII. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. J. A. Champion PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office—Center street, opposite Derge's drugstore. Residence—Center street, near Clemen-tina. Office Hours—8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m. 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. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. W. A. CONNOLY. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! Horse-Shoeing IN ANY STYLE. Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming The San Francisco Cheap Cash Store Invites the Public in general to inspect and price their new stock of FALL GOODS as we carry the largest stock in Anaheim. Our stock of Boots and Shoes and Rubbers are of the best and finest quality ever shown in Anaheim, and our prices are way down. Boys' suits, sizes from 5 to 13 ... $1 00 Knee pants, from 5 to 13 ... 25 Men's wool pants ... 1 75 Men's boots ... 2 00 Men's overshirts ... 25 Cotton flannel ... 5 Outing flannel ... 5 All wool flannel ... 25 Table linen ... 25 12-4 Blankets ... 1 00 Ladies' fascinators ... 25 Ladies' kangaroo button shoes ... 1 50 Ladies dongola button shoes ... 1 25 Children's pebble goat ... 1 00 Children's dongola shoes ... 75 We carry a Large Stock of California Blankets & Quilts. For the Best Wearing Shoes call at our Store, which is located in ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., COR. OF CHARTRESS, ANAHEIM. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! Horse-Shoeing IN ANY STYLE. Bad Feet Carefully Attended To, and Shod Properly. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. GO TO THE Dak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. 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. enter street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Ete. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. Ladies dongola button shoes... 1 25 Children's pebble goat... 1 00 Children's dongola shoes... 75 We carry a Large Stock of California Blankets & Quilts. For the Best Wearing Shoes call at our Store, which is located in ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., COR. OF CHARTRESS, ANAHEIM. E. B. MERRITT & CO., DEALERS IN FURNITURE Wall Paper, the Latest Patterns. Heatn and Milligan’s House Paints, the Cheapest and Best for all uses. Agent for The Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range, and Cooking Stoves of reliable manufacturers. You Will Find our Prices Low and the Quality of our Goods the Best. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice, - - - Anaheim, Cal 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 benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. 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 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 Adela and Los Angeles Streets. Anaheim Bakery PETER SYRE, PROP. FRESH BREAD, Pies and Cake. Free Delivery Wagon to all parts of the city. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. BAKERY, on Los Angeles Street, corner of Cypress. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Half, Plaster of Paris. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. 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 benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange R. H. SEALE, DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! First-Class Stock of Goods! My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed."—Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. Dry stove wood delivered at $6 per cord. novtf C. Otto Rust. Fresh oysters at Dickel's. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 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. CONGRESSMEN. OFFICIAL RETURNS AS CANVASSED BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE. Returns from the several Congressional Districts of the State have been received and footed up by the Secretary of State, showing the result to have been as follows: First District— John A. Barham (Rep.)... 17,826 F. A. Cutler (Dem.)... 16,328 Gen. W. Monteith (P. P.)... 1,497 B. F. Taylor (Pro.)... 249 Barham's plurality... 1,497 Second District— F. E. Coulter (Pro.)... 974 Marion DeVries (P. P. and Dem.)... 24,434 Grove L. Johnson (Rep.)... 18,613 Plurality for DeVries... 5,821 Majority for DeVries... 4,845 Third District— Warren B. English (P. P. and Dem.). 16,119 John Euatice (Soo Lab.)... 387 S. G. Hilborn (Rep.)... 19,778 W. Shafer (Pro.)... 327 Plurality for Hilborn... 3,659 Majority for Hilborn... 2,945 Fourth District— E. J. Kingley (Soc. Lab.)... 968 James G. Maguire (Dem. and P. P.)... 19,074 Thomas B O'Brien (Rep.)... 10,940 Joseph Rowell (Pro.)... 299 rarely covered, and a sort of plain, semi-masculine linen shirt, with a close wool parkin, completes the primitive costume. From early in the spring till late in autumn these buxom Switzors live upon the mountains a life that any Mississippi steamboat roastabout would think hard. Rye bread, pickled cabbage stalks, and chunks of tough cured meat are their diet, and though bording cows and goats, not a drop of milk or spreading of butter ever graces their rough meals. Every day is passed watching the cattle on the mountain pasture and reaping the tough Alpine grass. At sundown the animals are driven back to the summer pen, about a little hut, and the reaped grass packed home on the herdswoman's back. By dusk everybody has gone to bed, a number of women living together in one hat, and at 2 o'clock in the morning breakfast is eaten, the milking begins, and off to the pasture girls and herds tramp again. Besides outing and storing the winter supply these women carry down on their books all the firewood needed during the month of snow, and sleep, clad all in their working costume, on sacks of dried hay or leaves, laid over the hard floor. It would really be difficult and absurd to picture such horribly sodid labors carried out in all the useless inconvenience of flowing skirts, but the preference for the pet-tious springs eternal in the feminine breast, and if anything would prove the fruitlessness of trying to persuade women to adopt bifurcated garments, the example of these Alpine herders should. When the summer season is open, the cattle ready to descend to the valley, and the mountain actually scraped clean of everything edible, either by man or boat, these vigorous young women get promptly into the common garb of their sex. This is the very first thing they do on getting back home to the valley, or even before the descent begins, especially it, by jodeling across the highlands, some distant young herdsman has signified his desire to drive his flocks home in company of a particularly good looking herdsmaiden. THE WAR IN CUBA. A BLOODY BATTLE IN WHICH THE INSURGENTS WIN A VICTORY--DEATH OF SERAFIN SANCHEZ. city and took charge. The commander been severely reprimanded for his feebastance. Hundreds of families are in Guanabarcoa for Havana. KEY WEST (Fla.), Dec. 3.-Advisory ceived from Havana by the steamer O'Connor state that on Tuesday the vanguard Gomez camped near Guanabarcoa, who just across the bay from Havana. On Wednesday at noon the insurgent gan to bombard Guanabarcoa. The gun was heard easily in Havana threw the loyalists of the capital panic. Many houses were fired by the shells the insurgents' cannon, and the smokestones were visible to the people of Haiti. When the Olivette sailed the bombardment was still in progress, and it was real that eighty houses had been wrecked twenty-three Spanish soldiers killed. The Spaniards in Havana were given alarmed, as they believed that the bardiment of Guanabarcoa was only paving to an attack on the metropolis; not likely, however, that Gomez will Havana at this time, his purpose be make a diversion in favor of Macao. General Gomez, with the main body army, is now in Santa Clara, near the city of Metanzas province, and is proceeding ward as rapidly as possible. It is Gomez has 20,000 men, well equipped plenty of artillery. The attack on Guanabarcoa was made van of the army of Gomez, which sixties of cavalry and has four cannon. CONGRESS ASSEMBLING AN OCCASION OF UNUSUAL BRILLIANCE AND INTEREST—THE CAPITAL THRONGED WITH LARGE CROSS WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-The reassertion of the Fifty fourth Congress to day of closing session was an occasion of unbrilliance and interest because of the hard fought political battle waged over the recess. The weather was perfect—the throngs who steamed up the hill thus the opening ceremonies formed an organized civic pageant. Gay equivouced diplomats, fashionables those more prominent in official life, unnumbered thousands moved up Pelea Rudolph Bentz. Butchers Sausages and Lard for Live Stock! Seeds! Public that she is prepared She buys for cash and gathers her customers the benodds or answering queries. Low and the Best. Anaheim, Cal. Rudolph Bentz. Butchers Sausages and Lard for Live Stock! Seeds! This simplifies matters for lovers. All they need to do is to make free use of disinfectants and they can hit the lips as often as they please. Of course, the first question when a man calls on his sweet love will be, "Have you disinfected?" and if the answer is mutually satisfactory—and we presume if it is not a bottle of disinfectant will be handy—then carbolized lips may meet carbolized lips in a dream of bacteriess bliss. Thus romance, with the aid of science, survives, somewhat battered, but alive, the march of progress. Plurality for DeVries...5,821 Majority for DeVries...4,845 Third District—Warren B. English (P.P. and Dem.) 16,119 John Eustice (Soo Lab.) 387 S.G. Hilborn (Rep.) 19,778 W. Shafer (Pro.) 327 Plurality for Hilborn...3,659 Majority for Hilborn...2,945 Fourth District—E.J.Kingley (Soo Lab.) 968 James G.Magure (Dem.and P.P.) 19,074 Thomas B.O'Brien (Rep.) 10,940 Joseph Rowell (Pro.) 299 Plurality for Maguire...8,134 Majority for Maguire...6,807 Fifth District—Henry Daniels (Soo Lab.) 757 Jos.P.Kelly (Dem.) 10,494 A.B.Kinne (P.P.) 8,825 T.K.Lanson (Pro.) 404 Eugene F.Loud (Rep.) 19,351 Plurality for Loud...8,857 Sixth District—C.A.Barlow (Dem.and P.P.) 24,157 Job.Harriman (Soo Lab.) 542 James McLaughlan (Rep.) 23,494 H.Clay Needham (Pro.) 1,196 Scattering...6 Plurality for Barlow...683 Seventh District—W.W.Bowers (Rep.) 18,939 W.H.Carlson (Ind.) 2,139 C.H.Castle (Dem.and P.P.) 19,183 J.W.Webb (Pro.) 803 Castle's plurality...244 DISINFECTED KISSES. SCIENCE COMES TO THE AID OF LOVE AND TAKES THE STING OUT OF PLEASURE. The gratitude of lovers is due Dr. Hurty, of the Indiana State Board of Health, for extricating the sting of fear from the kiss of love. Scientists have been trying to discourage the pleasant practice of sipping nectar from the lips of love and beauty by intimating that mixed with honey were swarms of horrid bacteria that were likely to give the sippers any kind of an old thing in the way of complaints from a bad cold to a case of diphtheria. Although we believe that there are lovers who will tell the scientists and their bacteria to go to blazes and will take their nectar at the risk of life and limb, yet the information is disturbing and tends to embitter the honey and take the edge off the relish. There is a fly in the precious ointment of love's delight, and the courts of sweet dalliance are haunted by the spectres of the siok room. But Dr. Hurty has shown how all of these spectres may be driven away and mortal men may again revel in the sweets of the ruby lip, as they did in the old days when ignorance was bliss. He says all that is necessary to make kissing healthful is to carefully wash the mouth with a disinfectant before indulgence in the luxury. This simplifies matters for lovers. All they need to do is to make free use of disinfectants and they can hit the lips as often as they please. Of course, the first question when a man calls on his sweet love will be, "Have you disinfected?" and if the answer is mutually satisfactory—and we presume if it is not a bottle of disinfectant will be handy—then carbolized lips may meet carbolized lips in a dream of bacteriess bliss. Thus romance, with the aid of science, survives, somewhat battered, but alive, the march of progress. Plurality for DeVries...5,821 Majority for DeVries...4,845 Third District—Warren B. English (P.P. and Dem.) 16,119 John Eustice (Soo Lab.) 387 S.G. Hilborn (Rep.) 19,778 W. Shafer (Pro.) 327 Plurality for Hilborn...3,659 Majority for Hilborn...2,945 Fourth District—E.J.Kingley (Soo Lab.) 968 James G.Magure (Dem.and P.P.) 19,074 Thomas B.O'Brien (Rep.) 10,940 Joseph Rowell (Pro.) 299 Plurality for Maguire...8,134 Majority for Maguire...6,807 Fifth District—C.A.Barlow (Dem.and P.P.) 24,157 Job.Harriman (Soo Lab.) 542 James McLaughlan (Rep.) 23,494 H.Clay Needham (Pro.) 1,196 Scattering...6 Plurality for Barlow...683 Seventh District—W.W.Bowers (Rep.) 18,939 W.H.Carlson (Ind.) 2,139 C.H.Castle (Dem.and P.P.) 19,183 J.W.Webb (Pro.) 803 Castle's plurality...244 DISINFECTED KISSES. SCIENCE COMES TO THE AID OF LOVE AND TAKES THE STING OUT OF PLEASURE. The gratitude of lovers is due Dr. Hurty, of the Indiana State Board of Health, for extricating the sting of fear from the kiss of love. Scientists have been trying to discourage the pleasant practice of sipping nectar from the lips of love and beauty by intimating that mixed with honey were swarms of horrid bacteria that were likely to give the sippers any kind of an old thing in the way of complaints from a bad cold to a case of diphtheria. Although we believe that there are lovers who will tell the scientists and their bacteria to go to blazes and will take their nectar at the risk of life and limb, yet the information is disturbing and tends to embitter the honey and take the edge off the relish. There is a fly in the precious ointment of love's delight, and the courts of sweet dalliance are haunted by the spectres of the siok room. But Dr. Hurty has shown how all of these spectres may be driven away and mortal men may again revel in the sweets of the ruby lip, as they did in the old days when ignorance was bliss. He says all that is necessary to make kissing healthful is to carefully wash the mouth with a disinfectant before indulgence in the luxury. This simplifies matters for lovers. All they need to do is to make free use of disinfectants and they can hit the lips as often as they please. Of course, the first question when a man calls on his sweet love will be, "Have you disinfected?" and if the answer is mutually satisfactory—and we presume if it is not a bottle of disinfectant will be handy—then carbolized lips may meet carbolized lips in a dream of bacteriess bliss. Thus romance, with the aid of science, survives, somewhat battered, but alive, the march of progress. Plurality for DeVries...5,821 Majority for DeVries...4,845 Third District—Warren B. English (P.P. and Dem.) 16,119 John Eustice (Soo Lab.) 387 S.G. Hilborn (Rep.) 19,778 W. Shafer (Pro.) 327 Plurality for Hilborn...3,659 Majority for Hilborn...2,945 Fourth District—E.J.Kingley (Soo Lab.) 968 James G.Magure (Dem.and P.P.) 19,074 Thomas B.O'Brien (Rep.) 10,940 Joseph Rowell (Pro.) 299 Plurality for Maguire...8,134 Majority for Maguire...6,807 Fifth District—C.A.Barlow (Dem.and P.P.) 24,157 Job.Harriman (Soo Lab.) 542 James McLaughlan (Rep.) 23,494 H.Clay Needham (Pro.) 1,196 Scattering...6 Plurality for Barlow...683 Seventh District—W.W.Bowers (Rep.) 18,939 W.H.Carlson (Ind.) 2,139 C.H.Castle (Dem.and P.P.) 19,183 J.W.Webb (Pro.) 803 Castle's plurality...244 DISINFECTED KISSES. SCIENCE COMES TO THE AID OF LOVE AND TAKES THE STING OUT OF PLEASURE. The gratitude of lovers is due Dr. Hurty, of the Indiana State Board of Health, for extricating the sting of fear from the kiss of love. Scientists have been trying to discourage the pleasant practice of sipping nectar from the lips of love and beauty by intimating that mixed with honey were swarms of horrid bacteria that were likely to give the sippers any kind of an old thing in the way of complaints from a bad cold to a case of diphtheria. Although we believe that there are lovers who will tell the scientists and their bacteria to go to blazes and will take their nectar at the risk of life and limb, yet the information is disturbing and tends to embitter the honey and take the edge off the relish. There is a fly in the precious ointment of love's delight, and the courts of sweet dalliance are haunted by the spectres of the siok room. But Dr. Hurty has shown how all of these spectres may be driven away and mortal men may again revel in the sweets of the ruby lip, as they did in the old days when ignorance was bliss. He says all that is necessary to make kissing healthful is to carefully wash the mouth with a disinfectant before indulgence in the luxury. This simplifies matters for lovers. All they need to do is to make free use of disinfectants and they can hit the lips as often as they please. Of course, the first question when a man calls on his sweet love will be,"Have you disinfected?" and if the answer is mutually satisfactory—and we presume if it is not a bottle of disinfectant will be handy—then carbolized lips may meet carbolized lips in a dream of bacteriess bliss. Thus romance, with the aid of science, survives, somewhat battered, but alive,the march of progress. Plurality for DeVries...5,821 Majority for DeVries...4,845 Third District—Warren B. English (P.P. and Dem.) 16,119 John Eustice (Soo Lab.) 387 S.G. Hilborn (Rep.) 19,778 W. Shafer (Pro.) 327 Plurality for Hilborn...3,659 Majority for Hilborn...2，945 Fourth District—E.J.Kingley（Soo Lab） 968 James G.Magure（Dem.and P.P） 19，074 Thomas B.O'Brien（Rep） 10，940 Joseph Rowell（Rep） 299 Plurality for Maguire...8，134 Majority for Maguire...6，807 Fifth District—C.A.Barlow（Dem.and P.P） 24，157 Job.Harriman（Soo Lab） 542 James McLaughlan（Rep） 23，494 H.Clay Needham（Pro） 1，196 Scattering…6 Plurality for Barlow...683 Seventh District—W.W.Bowers（Rep） 18，939 W.H.Carlson（Ind） 2，139 C.H.Castle（Dem.and P.P） 19，183 J.W.Webb（Pro） 803 Castle's plurality…244 DISINFECTED KISSES. SCIENCE COMES TO THE AID OF LOVE AND TAKES THE STING OUT OF PLEASURE. The gratitude of lovers is due Dr. Hurty, of the Indiana State Board of Health, for extricating the sting of fear from the kiss of love. Scientists have been trying to discourage the pleasant practice of sipping nectar from the lips of love and beauty by intimating that mixed with honey were swarms of horrid bacteria that were likely to give the sippers any kind of an old thing in the way of complaints from a bad cold to a case of diphtheria. Although we believe that there are lovers who will tell the scientists and their bacteria to go to blazes and will take their nectar at the risk of life and limb, yet the information is disturbing and tends to embitter the honey and take the edge off the relish. There is a fly in the precious ointment of love's delight, and the courts of sweet dalliance are haunted by the spectres of the siok room. But Dr. Hurty has shown how all of these spectres may be driven away and mortal men may again revel in the sweets of the ruby lip, as they did in the old days when ignorance was bliss. He says all that is necessary to make kissing healthful is to carefully wash the mouth with a disinfectant before indulgence in the luxury. This simplifies matters for lovers. All they need to do is to make free use of disinfectants and they can hit the lips as often as they please. Of course, the first question when a man calls on his sweet love will be,"Have you disinfected?" and if the answer is mutually satisfactory—and we presume if it is not a bottle of disinfectant will be handy—then carbolized lips may meet carbolized lips in a dream of bacteriess bliss. Thus romance, with this aidof science,survives,something bittered,but alive,the marchofprogress. 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WHERE GIRLS WEAR TROUSERS COSTUMES OF THE YOUNG WOMEN HERDERS IN THE ALPINE OBERLAND. If trousers signify higher feminine civilization, then the most progressive women of the century are the female muleteers and goat herders of Switzerland. The conventional ease with which these hard-working girls of the higher Alps wear their breeches would fill Dr. Mary Walker with envy, and take the timid dress reformer's breath away, for plain, ugly, homespun pantsalons are their daily and only costume for the greater part of the year. These masculine garments, however, are not assumed as a badge of independence by the Alpine damsels, or in recognition of equal rights with men, and nobody would be more astonished than one of these herdamaldens should she be hailed as a new woman. As a matter of fact, she passes her life too high above the valleys to know anything at all of modern progress, feminine or otherwise, and her pantaloons are worn for storm convenience only, and in obedience to the rigors of the rough, hard life she leads. They are hand-woven, hand-sewed, out on a naively ugly pattern, and are about the only uniform suitable for the special work and climate known on the higher Alps. Moreover, breeches came into fashion in the Oberland long before bloomers arrived or the bicycle trouserette appeared to excite public comment. Somebody was obliged to look after the goats and grass on the mountains, and there were not enough men to do it, when factory work and emigration began to make inroads on the rural districts of Switzerland, so the hardy Swiss women took the matter actively in hand. There was no flinching, either, from any of the duties involved, and the betroused girls who run about the Alpine uplands are wonderful workers. They wear in addition to the hideous breeches, hob nailed shoes, besides which a cowhide brogan or a wooden sabot is a dainty slipper; their heads are Gen. Sanchez was born forty-two years ago in Santa Clara. His father was a wealthy planter. JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Dec. 3.—A special to the citizens of Key West, Fla., says news has been received that the troops of the Spanish garrison at San Jose de las Lajas, two miles southeast of Havana, abandoned their post and joined the insurgents. Many of the citizens accompanied the troops and carried ammunition with them. The news caused great excitement at the palace, and fresh troops were immediately sent to the post and order restored. Before the troops arrived anarchy reigned, and when the troops reached the city many residents were shot down in the streets. KEY WEST (Fla.), Dec. 5.—A most important and terrible battle is reported in a private letter to have occurred at Palacios, in the province of Pinar del Rio. It is said that great forces of insurgents strongly fortified at Torro Heights were attacked by a Spanish column. Fierce fighting, cannonading and musketry continued all day, the insurgents bravely defending their stronghold. The troops were unable to capture the fortification that day, and both sides sustained a great loss. The next day the Spanish columns were reinforced by Gen. Ynolan, who renewed the attack. The Spanish troops were determined to take the stronghold, and simultaneously advanced upon the fortifications. The insurgents were finally dislodged from their position, their loss being fully 200. It is said the Spanish troops lost 600. The steamer Triton, which was expected to leave to-day was hurriedly dispatched yesterday to Bahia Honda. On this account many believe the reports widely circulated to the effect that on the night of December 3 sounds of musketry and artillery were heard in that vicinity. In official circles it is claimed that no news of any engagement has been received. JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Dec. 5.—A special to the Citizens from Key West says a Spanish officer who passed through on the Olivette to-night reports that Gen. Macoo, with a band of 600 men succeeded in breaking through the trooba and will meet General Gomes in Havana province. Maccoo left Gen. Rio Rivera in charge of his forces in Pinar del Rio. From passengers on the Olivette details of the successful raid of the insurgents on Guanabaroga, across the bay from Havana, were received. The raid took place on Tuesday night and the Spanish outposts near Havana and Marino have been attacked nightly since. The greatest excitement still exists in Havana and all of the suburbs of the city. In Tuesday's raid the insurgents captured a large number of American pack mules and a dozen horses and munitions of war. About four thousand five hundred houses were burned. The attacking party rode into the compass tried to induce him to retreat, but refused, saying that he was not badly wounded. Ten minutes later he fell from his horse and soon expired. His last words were: "Viva Cuba Libre." Gen. Sanchez was born forty-two years ago in Santa Clara. His father was a wealthy planter. JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Dec. 3.—A special to the citizens of Key West, Fla., says news has been received that the troops of the Spanish garrison at San Jose de las Lajas, two miles southeast of Havana, abandoned their post and joined the insurgents. Many of the citizens accompanied the troops and carried ammunition with them. The news caused great excitement at the palace, and fresh troops were immediately sent to the post and order restored. Before the troops arrived anarchy reigned, and when the troops reached the city many residents were shot down in the streets. KEY WEST (Fla.), Dec. 5.—A most important and terrible battle is reported in a private letter to have occurred at Palacios, in the province of Pinar del Rio. It is said that great forces of insurgents strongly fortified at Torro Heights were attacked by a Spanish column. Fierce fighting, cannonading and musketry continued all day, the insurgents bravely defending their stronghold. The troops were unable to capture the fortification that day, and both sides sustained a great loss. The next day the Spanish columns were reinforced by Gen. Ynolan, who renewed the attack. The Spanish troops were determined to take the stronghold, and simultaneously advanced upon the fortifications. The insurgents were finally dislodged from their position, their loss being fully 200. It is said the Spanish troops lost 600. The steamer Triton, which was expected to leave to-day was hurriedly dispatched yesterday to Bahia Honda. On this account many believe the reports widely circulated to the effect that on the night of December 3 sounds of musketry and artillery were heard in that vicinity. In official circles it is claimed that no news of any engagement has been received. JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Dec. 5.—A special to the Citizens from Key West says a Spanish officer who passed through on the Olivette to-night reports that Gen. Macoo, with a band of 600 men succeeded in breaking through the trooba and will meet General Gomes in Havana province. Maccoo left Gen. Rio Rivera in charge of his forces in Pinar del Rio. From passengers on the Olivette details of the successful raid of the insurgents on Guanabaroga, across the bay from Havana, were received. The raid took place on Tuesday night and the Spanish outposts near Havana and Marino have been attacked nightly since. The greatest excitement still exists in Havana and all of the suburbs of the city. In Tuesday's raid the insurgents captured a large number of American pack mules and a dozen horses and munitions of war. About four thousand five hundred houses were burned. The attacking party rode into the compass tried to induce him to retreat, but refused, saying that he was not badly wounded. Gen. Sanchez was born forty-two years ago in Santa Clara. His father was a wealthy planter. JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Dec. 3.—A special to the Citizens from Key West says a Spanish officer who passed through on the Olivette to-night reports that Gen. Macoo, with a band of 600 men succeeded in breaking through the trooba and will meet General Gomes in Havana province. Maccoo left Gen. Rio Rivera in charge of his forces in Pinar del Rio. From passengers on the Olivette details of the successful raid of the insurgents on Guanabaroga, across the bay from Havana, were received. The raid took place on Tuesday night and the Spanish outposts near Havana and Marino have been attacked nightly since. The greatest excitement still exists in Havana and all of the suburbs of the city. In Tuesday's raid the insurgents captured a large number of American pack mules and a dozen horses and munitions of war. About four thousand five hundred houses were burned. The attacking party rode into the compass tried to induce him to retreat, but refused, saying that he was not badly wounded. Gen. Sanchez was born forty-two years ago in Santa Clara. His father was a wealthy planter. JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Dec. 3.—A special to the Citizens from Key West says a Spanish officer who passed through on the Olivette to-night reports that Gen. Macoo, with a band of 600 men succeeded in breaking through the trooba and will meet General Gomes in Havana province. Maccoo left Gen. Rio Rivera in charge of his forces in Pinar del Rio. From passengers on the Olivette details of the successful raid of the insurgents on Guanabaroga, across the bay from Havana, were received. The raid took place on Tuesday night and the Spanish outposts near Havana and Marino have been attacked nightly since. The greatest excitement still exists in Havana and all of the suburbs of the city. In Tuesday's raid the insurgents captured a large number of American pack mules and a dozen horses and munitions of war. About four thousand five hundred houses were burned. The attacking party rode into the compass tried to induce him to retreat, but refused, saying that he was not badly wounded. Gen. Sanchez was born forty-two years ago in Santa Clara. His father was a wealthy planter. JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Dec. 3.—A special to the Citizens from Key West says a Spanish officer who passed through on the Olivette to-night reports that Gen. Macoo, with a band of 600 men succeeded in breaking through the trooba and will meet General Gomes in Havana province. Maccoo left Gen. Rio Rivera in charge of his forces in Pinar del Rio. From passengers on the Olivette details of the successful raid of the insurgents on Guanabaroga, across the bay from Havana, were received. The raid took place on Tuesday night and the Spanish outposts near Havana and Marino have been attacked nightly since. The greatest excitement still exists in Havana and all of the suburbs of the city. In Tuesday's raid the insurgents captured a large number of American pack mules and a dozen horses and munitions of war. About four thousand five hundred houses were burned. The attacking party rode into the compass tried to induce him to retreat, but refused, saying that he was not badly wounded. Gen. Sanchez was born forty-two years ago in Santa Clara. His father was a wealthy planter. JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Dec. 3.—A special to the Citizens from Key West says a Spanish officer who passed through onthe Olivetteto-night reports that Gen.Macoowitha bandof600mensucceededinbreakingthroughthetroobaandwillmeetGeneralGomesinHavanaprovince.MaccooleftGen.RioRiverainchargeofhisforcesinPinardelRio. From passengers ontheOlivettedetailsofthesuccessfulraidoftheinsurgentsonGuanabarogaacrossthebayfromHavanawerereceived.TheraidtookplaceontuesdaynightandtheSpanishoutpostsnearHavanaandMarinohavebeenattackednightlysince.Thegreatestexcitementstillexistsinhavanaandallofthesuburbsofthecity. In Tuesday's raidtheinsurgentcapturedalargenumberofAmericanpackmulesanda dozenhorsesandmunitionsofwar.Abovefourthousandfivehundredhouseswereburned.Theattackingpartyrodeintothecompasstriedtoinducehimtoretire,becauseitcannottherebasedonthedistrictofthecarse.Showingforbusinesswasadoptedbythefailureofothermedicinestotanyrelief.Noothermedicinehassuccinctoencure。 SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. Jennie Clifford, a young lady of Redwood City aged 18 years, and John Tribolet, aged 20, eloped, causing a small sensation among their friends. The serious feature of the affair is that the young lady purloined her mother's purse, containing $40. The Sheriff is on the track of the fleeing couple, with instructions to bring back the money, but to let the couple go. The postoffice at Corona was broken into Friday night and the safe carried out of the building and blown open. The robbers secured about $100 in money. A quantity of stamps and a number of postal orders were also taken. Parties living over the postoffice heard the burglar at work about 3 a.m., but did not have their suspicions aroused. There is no clue to the robbers. The Modesto swamp and overflow reclamation case has been practically settled by a decision that the County Treasurer must pay the claims. Reclamation districts were formed in many counties of the State and Boards of Supervisors in different places passed upon and ordered the claims paid for reclaiming swamp lands in the county. The County Treasurer, not believing himself justified in paying the demands, refused to pay them until ordered by some decision. A test case resulted in the Superior Judge declaring the claim should be paid. J. L. Christ and Miss Katie Emmat of Middlesborough, Ky., were engaged in the pleasant task of eloping when Will Emmat, father of the girl, caught them just as their train was about to leave. Katia was sitting beside Congressman Colson and Emmat thought that Colson was trying to aid his daughter in getting away from the paternal roof. Emmat began to abuse him, when Colson rose and attacked him. Emmat drew a pistol, but a trainman grabbed the weapon. Miss Emmat is a granddaughter of the wealthy banker, W. B. Emmat of Lexington. Colson was on his way to Washington and had no connection with the elopement and knew nothing of it until Emmat began to abuse him. Miss Lelia Farrell, who was one of the most beautiful women on the American stage, is dead in New York gastritis. She first appeared on the stage as one of the three daughters in "Adonia," and her pretty face and dainty figure won for her fame and fortune. She played next the best of Kelly Strawberry. The President has issued a proclamation suspending after January next the operation of the act which relieves German vessels entering United States ports from payment of tonnage dues and other shipping charges. This action was taken upon proof that American vessels are denied corresponding privileges in German ports. Shipping charges under our laws are based on aiding scale. At the request of the Treasury Department the State Department made a full investigation into the charges imposed upon American vessels in German ports and the fact has developed that while the imperial government does not impose taxes on shipping, yet the governments of the German maritime states have for years imposed shipping taxes, so that there has been no real reciprocity. Hugo Polson, a nine-year-old Chicago schoolboy, tried a scheme he thought was better than playing "hooky." He preferred skating in the parks to poring over his lessons, and made an attempt to flood the building. If he succeeded in making the rooms uninhabitable he figured that there would be no lessons for himself or his companions. A deluge of lake water was let into four rooms and considerable damage was done. After the teachers had left this tough kid broke into the building and started the flood. He went into two rooms, turned the hydrants wide open and plugged the sink drains. Then he cut exposed pipes and waded out of the rooms. He watched the water flow for a while and then he went home and sharpened his skates. Four rooms were wrecked and no school was held in them. Hugo's scheme worked so well he couldn't keep it to himself. He told several of his boy companions of what he had done. The companions told the teachers and the teachers told the Stock Yards Station police. The kid is under arrest on a charge of malicious mischief. Miss Annie Farmer for some time past acted as the railroad agent and telegraph operator in the office at Tudor, a little station in Sutter county, on the line between Knight's Landing and Marysville. In the railroad office at the last-named place is an operator named Mitchell. The young man and the fair manipulator of the key ticked up an acquaintance over the line, and as they came to know each other better, the telegraph line was kept busy with the affairs of the young people when business grew slack. A proposal is said to have been made and accepted by wire but that portion ACCASION OF UNUSUAL BRILLIANCY AND INTEREST—THE CAPITAL WITH THRONGED WITH LARGE CROWDS. Washington, Dec. 7. The reassembling Fifty fourth Congress to day for its session was an occasion of unusual joy and interest because of the long, fought political battle waged during success. The weather was perfect, and stronge who steamed up the hill to witness the opening ceremonies formed an unnized civic pageant. Gay equipages were diplomatate, fashionables and more prominent in official life, while aborbed thousands moved up Pennsylvanian on foot or in the street cars. Corridors and galleries were thronged where demonstrations toward consequently prominent statesmen. At 12 o'clock the regular ceremonies attending the session and reception of the Presidential annual communication to Congress. 11 o'clock the public galleries were called and crowds were at the entrances to gain admission. The floor of the room looked like a conservatory, many bearing superb floral decorations. By at 12 o'clock Vice-President Steven-entered and called the Senate to order. A roll call showed seventy Senators at it. Morril (Vermont) presented selections asking for the passage of the bill. He yielded, however, to Hoar's question that all business be deferred as order of courtesy until the President and the Representatives had been com-mitted with. House presented an animated scene hour before Speaker Reed appeared. Galleries to which the public is admitted at cards were crowded before 11 o'clock, the halls were jammed with those un-get in. The entrance to the reserved area filled more slowly. From the floor buzz of many voices as members exchanged greetings. Pages were sourrying carrying to members floral pieces from constituents or admiral friends. Among members thus honored was Mr. Loud of Virginia. The midst of the general rejoicing there air of sadness as members glanced at a clock pall which covered the conspiousness of the late ex-Speaker Crisp, Demo leader. On it were cut flowers. Were many conspious personages on horse and in the galleries. As the hands of clock pointed to 12, Speaker Reed accorded the rostrum, looking sad and vigorous. The silver mace was put its place on the green malachite tal to the right of the rostrum, and crack of the gavel the House was to order. The hum of conversation coiled. A roll call showed the presence of 271 senators. As soon as the Speaker an-dued the presence of a quorum, a dozen hours demanded recognition, but the first received the usual message the Senate stating it was ready to prosecute business. J. William Stokes was in as a member of the Seventh Con-ternal District of South Carolina. Theattle of Charles S Boatner, of the District of Louisiana were read also received certificates of election to this issue, but the seats were contested and vacant last session. They were-elected. The usual formal resolution for the appointment of a committee to similar committee of the Senate to the President that the House was for business was adopted. The mayor appointed Cannon of Illinois, Payne York, Turner of Georgia. The ap-portment of Turner was considered an in-ion that the Georgia member would ex-speaker Crisp as member of the latter in Rales, being a formal recog- of him as leader of the Democratic House took a recess until 1:30 House took a further recess until 2 Miss Leila Farrell, who was one of the most beautiful women on the American stage, is dead in New York on gastritis. She first appeared on the stage as one of the three daughters in "Adonia," and her pretty face and dainty figure won for her fame and fortune. She played next the part of Polly Stanhope in "Little Jack Sheppard" with Nat Goodwin, and made a sensation in a new dance. Leila fully expected to be Mrs. Goodwin No. 2, but she was doomed to disappointment, as the actor was married in October, 1888, to Miss Nellie Baker of Buffalo, against whom he recently began divorce proceedings in California. Miss Farrell carried a bundle of love letters to a lawyer's office and begun suit to recover $10,000 damages for breach of promise. Goodwin denounced the suit as blackmail, but decided to compromise. Miss Farrell appeared for a while in the "Mascot," and then she fell ill and came to Southern California. On her return to New York she became the leading figure in the gayest life of the metropolis. Then she drifted to Europe, flitting to Paris, Monte Carlo and Rome. Her funds becoming low, she decided to return to the stage, but death cut short her plans. Bound to iron rings anchored in the walls and caged like a wild beast, Grace Solomon, the daughter of a wealthy Denver pawnbroker, raved for seven months under the most revolting circumstances ever brought to the attention of the Colorado authorities. When Secretary Whitehead of the Humane Society visited the place of the girl's detention he was conducted up stairs and found the girl in a sixteen-foot room, utterly nude, under the care of a young man. No effort was made to shield her from view. She was for a time in the care of her mother, who declined to attend to her simple wants and the result is that the girl's nails have grown to such a length that they are used as weapons of defense. The fifth of the place is beyond discription. Her condition is the result of the investigation of spiritualism. She was taken to the little room and when she became violent was chained to the wall, where her condition became worse and where the most common wants of human kind were denied her. What to do with her is a question; for the insane asylum is overrowded. Her father is one of the wealthiest men of the town, an old time pawnbroker, who counts his cash by thousands. The case is the most revolving ever brought to the attention of the Denver authorities. In his room at his residence in Los Angeles at 8:30 Saturday evening Llewlyn Bixby, the well known capitalist and pioneer, was found dead in a chair, sitting at a table, having expired suddenly from heart disease some hours before. For over a year Bixby has been afflicted with heart trouble, which during the last month has grown worse, although not incapacitating him from business. He attributed his symptoms to indigestion, and neglected to consult a physician. Saturday afternoon he was down town and left his office a few minutes after 3 o'clock, probably going directly home and into his room. Failing to appear at supper time, one of his daughters went to the room and called her father, even putting her hand on the back of his chair, but as the room was dark she supposed he was not in and left. A messenger was sent to his office, but he was not to be found. At 8:30 it was discovered that his hat and cape were on the ball rack, and again his daughter went to his room, lightening the gas. Seated in his chair, drawn up to the table, the body leaning forward, with head resting on the right hand, left extended on the table top, was Mr. Bixby, Miss Annie Farmer for some time past acted as the railroad agent and telegraph operator in the office at Tudor, a little station in Sutter county, on the line between Knight's Landing and Marysville. In the railroad office at the last-named place is an operator named Mitchell. The young man and the fair manipulator of the key ticked up an acquaintance over the line, and as they came to know each other better, the telegraph line was kept busy with the affairs of young people when business grew slack. A proposal is said to have been made and accepted by wire, but that portion of the story may have been sent out by envious "lightning jerkers." At any rate, the railroad office is closed at Tudor and the telegraph key is silent. Miss Farmer has sent in her resignation and asked to have it accepted at once. Not having any other trained station agents handy, Superintendent Wright had to close the office. In due time mail brought cards to the railroad office announcing the engagement of the couple, and all the operators in the train dispatcher's office at Sacramento wired their congratulations. Albert L. Cheney of Juneau and Miss Sarah E. Libby were married at Taecoma, and back of this circumstance is an interesting story which has just come to light. The bride is the daughter of Caleb H. Libby of Los Angeles, and the groom is an officer of a gold mining company operating mines near Juneau, Alaska. The wedding had been set for Thanksgiving at the Southern California mansion of the bride's parents. A few days before the day set for the wedding a telegram came to the Los Angeles family from Juneau, informing them that important business would keep Miss Sarah's fiance at Juneau, and it would be impossible for him to be present for the wedding. The young lady consulted with her parents and then determined to go to Juneau, and there be married. She had reached Portland when a second telegram announced arrangements had been made whereby Cheney would be enabled to start south at once. When notified by wire of her fiance's change of mind, Miss Libby decided to surprise her lover by meeting him at Taecoma. She accordingly proceeded thither as the guest of her friend, Miss Beatrice Tisdale, who procured a license for her, and when her lover arrived on the Alaskan boat, she met him with a most unexpected and delightful surprise. They were married at once, going to Seattle and on Saturday sailed for Juneau. Mrs. Kendig of Chicago is going to be married. This simple announcement is a dynamite explosion in the center of windy city's most exclusive social circles. Mrs. John A. J. Kendig is going to marry Angela Parrell, her courrier while in Europe. She has been for years a star of the first magnitude in the most brilliant constellation of Chicago's social luminaries. As the wife of John Kendig lawyer and capitalist, she had means to gratify her every desire. Yet she was never a society woman, as she term is commonly understood. She inclined more to intellectual life than fashion and functions. She has been a widow less than nine months. She will not become a wife again, though, until full year of mourning has elapsed. Angelo has been with Mrs.Kendig eighteen years. She and her late husband traveled much so a courier was a necessity. When Kendig died Angelo was retained.Friends suggested to Mrs.Kendig it would be better to let him go and employ a maid,但 she would not hear of it.Her friends had no thought that this traveling companionship would end in marriage andthe truth comes as a blow.First there was a cable message from Mrs.Kendig at Rome.In a few days letters came.A astonished by news,the News.Miss Kendig's small circle of imitates in Chicago sought comfort in consultation.After all,the friends argued,she was her own mistress.She is 58 and childless,and Angelo is 62.“Loneliness,”her District of Louisiana were read also received certificates of election to this house, but the seats were contested and vacant last session. They were elected. The usual formal resolution for the appointment of a committee to similar committee of the Senate to the President that the House was for business was adopted. The appointed Cannon of Illinois, Payne New York, Turner of Georgia. The appointment of Turner was considered an indication that the Georgia member would ex-Speaker Crisp as member of thetee on Rules, being a formal recog of him as leader of the Democratic House took a recess until 1:30 House took a further recess until 2:45 when Mr. Pruden, the President's active Clerk, presented the message, which was read. Deafness cannot be cured Real applications, as they cannot reach ceased portion of the ear. There is only way to cure Deafness, and that is by convalescent remedies. Deafness is caused by deamed condition of the mucous lining in Eustachian Tube. When this tube inflamed you have a rumbling sound or not hearing, and when it is entirely Deafness is the result, and unless inflammation can be taken out and this restored to its normal condition, hearl will give One Hundred Dollars for use of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. For circulators, free. F. J. CHENRY & CO., TOLEDO, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. At to Farmers and Fruit Growers' Nelson's squirrel and gopher exterminated the original, oldest and best prepared. The most effective and economical poison known. Price reduced to as a can. For sale by H. A. Dickel, Anaheim. Trial and Test. That Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best, the one true blood purifier. The great Joy Hood's Sarsaparilla have been so abraded through purified blood. Sorofula, lemum, eczema, rheumatism, neuralgia. No Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it eradicated the last veatage of those impurities have been developing, perhaps, for on the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures excess by feeding the nerves upon pure, good. It absolutely and permanently when all other medicines fail, because Sarsaparilla always strikes at the throat the disease, which is in the blood. Bonds testify that they have been absorbed cured of blood diseases by Hood's although they were discourage the failure of other medicines to give relief. No other medicine has such a kind of cure. He attributed his symptoms to indigestion, and neglected to consult a physician. Saturday afternoon he was down town and left his office a few minutes after 3 o'clock, probably going directly home and into his room. Failing to appear at supper time, one of his daughters went to the room and called her father, even putting her hand on the back of his chair, but as the room was dark she supposed he was not in and left. A messenger was sent to his office, but he was not to be found. At 8:30 it was discovered that his hat and cane were on the ball rack, and again his daughter went to his room, lighting the gas. Seated in his chair, drawn up to the table, the body leaning forward, with the head resting on the right hand, the left extended on the table top, was Mr. Bixby, dead, and the body already cold, showing that he had expired several hours previously. Telephone messages were hurriedly sent for physicians, but their services were not required. Mr. Bixby was 71 years of age, and among the oldest residents of the city. He was a widower, but leaves two daughters and a son; also a brother, Jotham Bixby, who resides in Long Beach. For some years Mr. Bixby has not engaged actively in business, merely attending to the details of his large estate and investments. He has a large circle of friends, who will hear with regret of his sudden demise. Horses have become a "drug on the market" in the State of Washington. While electricity and bicycles have been increasing in popular favor for several years past great bands of horses have been roaming over the bunch-grass hills of the eastern part of the State. Rapidly increasing in number their value has diminished in like proportion, until many owners do not consider it worth while to feed them through winter. A few days ago in Eastern Washington stockman arrived in Tacoma with two carloads of horses, which he hoped to market on Puget Sound. He found the market glutted both there and in Seattle and finally sold his horses to get money to pay the freight bill. They brought $3 to $15 each, the receipts just about covering the expense of bringing them across the mountains. Stockmen say there are about 100,000 horses in Eastern Washington ranges and they are destroying feed that would support three times that number of cattle and sheep. The latter animals are being housed and fed during the stormy weather, while the horses are left on the ranges to starve unless they can paw through the snow to the surface. Cattlemen desire that the larger portion of the horses perish during the winter; that the bunch grass ranges may be preserved for sheep and beef cattle. They say that in that event the horses left will be worth as much as the unnumbered thousands now roaming at large. For several years past many owners have not taken the trouble to even round up and brand their horses, and in most instances no taxes are paid on them. Efforts have been made to find an Eastern market, but without result, except that a dozen or so carloads have been shipped to France to supply the limited demand there for horsemeat. Angelo has been with Mrs. Kendig eightteen years. She and her late husband traveled much, so a courier was a necessity. When Kendig died Angelo was retained. Friends suggested to Mrs. Kendig it would be better to let him go and employ a maid, but she would not bear of it. Her friends had no thought that this traveling companion would end in marriage and the truth comes as a blow. First there was a cable message from Mrs. Kendig at Rome. In a few days letters came. Astounded by the news, Mrs. Kendig's small circle of intimates in Chicago sought comfort in consultation. After all, the friends argued, she was her own mistress. She is 58 and childless, and Angelo is 62. "Loneliness," her friends say, is the keyword to this strange story of Mr. Kendig. At a meeting of representatives of the various Boards of Supervisors in Southern California held in Los Angeles a resolution was adopted calling upon the coming session of the Legislature to grant authority to boards of supervisors upon petition from a majority of property owners who abut a certain line of road, to form special road districts, embracing all property contiguous to the proposed lines of road to be opened, constructed or improved. Action was taken favoring an amendment to the county government not permitting the reduction of county boards of horticulture to one member. The convention recommended that county surveyors be paid salaries instead of fees, to be graded according to the class of the counties, the surveyor to perform all duties required by law and ordered by the supervisors. A resolution was passed calling upon the Legislature to grant county supervisors authority over streams and waterways, and to take the necessary steps for the protection of public and private property along the same. A resolution relating to forest preservation was also adopted. It reviews the necessity of guarding the water mountain-sheds from fire, and in view of the national ownership of the mountain forests of Southern California, petitions for the establishment of military posts convenient to the forests, from which patrols can be distributed to prevent or put out forest fires in the government forests. The Santa Ana Produce Co. have issued a neat card that will be useful to farmers and gardeners. It contains a table showing the amount required of different kinds of garden and field seed to plant an acre of land. These cards can be had by applying to the Produce Co.'s store, or they will be mailed to any person in the county upon request. Before buying your new Carriage, your Buggy or Harness call at Jacobson Bros., Santa Ana, and you will save money. All work guaranteed; Agents for the celebrated Bain wagon,