anaheim-gazette 1896-12-17

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 flannels ... 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, CA 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, EroOFFICES—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' 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. E. B. MERRITT & CO., DEALERS IN FURNITURE Wall Paper, the Latest Patterns. Heath 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. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. 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 Adele's 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, Hair, Plaster of Paris. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties Corn shelled and shipped. 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. Plymouth Rock Eggs. Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Sheppard, Fullerton. [d10-4t] ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1896. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $150 Per Year. Six months...100 Three months...75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early nails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. MURDER OF MACEO. UNDER A FLAG OF TRUCE THE CUBAN LEADER IS FOULLY ASSASSINATED. New York, Dec. 14 — The Cuba junta has received news confirming the report of the death of the Cuban General Antonio Maceo. The leader was shot down under a flag of truce, having been enticed across the troop by a proposition made by the Spanish faction according the independence of Cuba, with the payment of a monetary indemnity. With Maceo was the young son of Maximo Gomez, who was also assassinated, the bodies of the two being found after the murder locked in an embrace of death. JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Dec. 14 — The Citizen contains the following, relative to the death of Antonio Maceo. Justo Carrillo, a well-known Cuban of this city, brother of the Cuban General Carrillo, has received the following letter from a trustworthy correspondent in Havana concerning the death of Antonio Maceo, and showing that he was killed by treachery: "HAVANA, Dec. 9. Dear friend Justo: Our brave general, Antonio Maceo, and the greater part of his staff have been murdered by the Spaniards. The Spanish major, Cirrujeda, acting the ciate during the ten year's war, and, unlike his late companion, he is white. He is a vigorous fighter, and is one of the most highly cultured men on the island. He is still in the Pinar del Rio province. Tampa, (Fla.), Dec. 13. — Sixty-seven men left here this morning on the regular Florida Central and Peninsular train in two private cars for a point near Jacksonville, where they will embark to-night for Cuba. Gen. Carlos Roloff has sailed from some northern port in the Bermuda. It is said he is to be met by two expeditions as he comes south. Rumor has it that one is to be made up from the Atlantic Cuban colony and go to the nearest port, where they will embark. The second party left here this morning, among them being five Americans. It is thought they will go to Tront Creek, arrive there after dark and embark at once on the Three Friends. The Cubans here state they will be on the ocean at midnight. At daylight this morning squads of Cubans carrying bundles were seen making their way toward the Florida Central depot. They were under the leadership of Pere Gonzales and Augusto Arnao. Those of the party who came from Tampa crossed the bridge near the Tampa Bay Hotel and took the back streets to the depot. According to the best information obtained there is to be the largest combination ever attempted by the Cubans. The Bermuda carries ammunition, which is given as follows: Six thousand rifles, 1,000-000 cartridges, four Hotchkiss guns, two dynamite guns, 600 bombs, projectiles for the cannon and medicines. Gen. Roloff is directed to go to the province of Sanotu Espiritus and command its place of Gen. Serail Sanchez. It is said that all three expidiouses will be comprised of about three hundred men. The Cubans here are elated over the magnitude of the expeditions, and intimate that with this so quiescent the Cubans will make a considerable showing for themselves during the next month. Gomez has promised an active and aggressive winter campaign, and he sent Roloff to the States to secure the material necessary for it. New York, Dec. 11. — The work of strengthening the fortifications about Havana is being pushed with noticeable energy. Guns are being placed on the heights around the city, all pointing to the sea. The fortifications of the port of Matanzas are being strengthened. The government sent 500 SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEW YORK WAR Department has awarded a contract for the building of gun and mortar emplacements at San Diego for $109,417. Samuel P. Putnam and Miss May L. Collins were found dead in Boston on Saturday morning in a flat occupied for the week by Miss Collins. The deaths were due to asphyxiation. The police think it was caused by accident. Mr. Putnam is 350 years old and is quite well known in Anheim, and Miss Collins is 20 years old. Both were free thinkers and had been traveling together on a lecturing tour. The Alameda Sugar Company at Alvarado will shortly put on a force of 200 men build additions to the mill and prepare putting in a plant that will crush and convert into sugar 1,000 tons of beets a day. By 350 tons has been the capacity of the factory but since the election the mill people fear that better times are assured. The prices paid the farmer is also to be raised by the old original price of $5 a ton, and that laborer in the factory will receive an increase of wages. Seal W. Chamberlain, an extensive dealer of Seattle, Washington, who marries a woman and a leader of Boston society a few years ago, has filed papers in a suit Boston against Mrs. Josephine Curtis Woodbury and her husband, E. Frank Woodbury for $26,000 damages. The ground for this suit is alleged alienation of the affection of the plaintiff's wife. Mrs. Woodbury widely known as a student and a teacher Christian Science. Woodbury is interested in several financial enterprises, in which it alleged that many of his wife's pupils have been induced to invest. Chamberlain claims that his wife for two years or more was completely under the influence of Mrs. Woodbury that she refused to live with him. She closed her house in the fashionable Aberdeen district, Brooklyn, and refused to live apart from Mrs. Woodbury until her husband became a follower of the principles taught by the former. School children at Westchester, Penn found a woman in the pond near the town They gave the alarm, and the body was taken from the water and identified as that wife of Rev. Samuel Bailey, an evangelical Jacksonville (Fla.), Dec. 14—The Citizen contains the following relative to the death of Antonio Macco. Justo Carrillo, a well-known Cuban of this city, brother of the Cuban General Carrillo, has received the following letter from a trustworthy correspondent in Havana concerning the death of Antonio Macco, and showing that he was killed by treachery: "HAVANA, Dec. 9. Dear friend Justo: Our brave general, Antonio Macco, and the greater part of his staff have been murdered by the Spaniards. The Spanish major, Cirrujeda, acting the assassin, with Dr. Maximo Zertucha (not Zertuchaw) as an assistant in the horrid drama. Convinced that, notwithstanding his enormous army, he could do nothing against our gallant leader, who had so repeatedly defeated the Spanish generals in Pinar del Rio, Weyler conceived the idea of apposing his beauty instincts by cold blooded murder and, making the best of the secret relations between Dr. Zertucha and the Marquis of Ahamada, the Governor-General of Havana in Weyler's absence, he planned with the latter his bellish scheme. Weyler took the field, and in his absence Ahamada proposed through Zertucha a conference with Macco to take place at a certain province of Havana, with the view of arranging plans for the cessation of hostilities. The basis to be Cuba's independence, and a monetary indemnity to Spain, together with certain advantages that should be agreed upon for Spanish commerce and Spanish capital invested there. To carry out the plan, the agreement was that orders should be given to the detachments of troops stationed on the trophae to allow Macco with his staff to pass the military line unmolested. Time was required to mature these arrangements, and to give them all the appearance of truth. Ahumada feigned that before acting he must make them known to Weyler for previous approval. This explains the captain-general's sudden arrival in Havana, and his prompt departure for Pinar del Rio. "The conditions and place of meeting having been agreed upon, Macco crossed the trophae over the road to Guanajayao, without being molested by the forts, but as soon as he arrived at the place decided upon, he and his party were greeted by a tremendous volley from the troops under Maj. Cirrujeda, who lay conveniently in ambush. Most of the officers on his staff fell with Gen. Macco. Zertucha is alive, because he was aware of the scheme and remained in the rear. The Spaniards know where the bodies are, but are bent on feigning ignorance to blot out the vestiges of the crime. Havana and all Spain are rejoicing, because in their stupidity they hope the war may end with the death of this leader. Far from it. The spirit of the Cubans has grown more ardent, and to day they are resolved to make every sacrifice before surrendering their arms to their relentless tyrants. In this very province of Havana, in which our army is least and has the least means of defense, the Cubans are operating with greater and greater activity, and not a day passes that we do not bear in this city the firing on Guanabacoa. The Spaniards may treacherously murder some of our patrons, but no earthly power can annihilate the spirit of liberty floating, now as ever, over the Cuban people." Washington, Dec. 14 — Antonio Macco was without question the most brilliant figure of the present revolution in Cuba. He effected a landing at Certe de Barance on March 31st. With him were Flor Crombert and a number of officers. Macco had been a member of General Gomez's staff during the ten year's war from 1868 to 1878, and commanded large bodies of troops in the province of Santiago de Cuba, in which province he lived, and where he owned a large plantation. After the ten years' war Macco traveled JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Dec. 14—The Citizen contains the following relative to the death of Antonio Macco. Justo Carrillo, a well-known Cuban of this city, brother of the Cuban General Carrillo, has received the following letter from a trustworthy correspondent in Havana concerning the death of Antonio Macco, and showing that he was killed by treachery: "HAVANA, Dec. 9. Dear friend Justo: Our brave general, Antonio Macco, and the greater part of his staff have been murdered by the Spaniards. The Spanish major, Cirrujeda, acting the assassin, with Dr. Maximo Zertucha (not Zertuchaw) as an assistant in the horrid drama. Convinced that, notwithstanding his enormous army, he could do nothing against our gallant leader, who had so repeatedly defeated the Spanish generals in Pinar del Rio, Weyler conceived the idea of apposing his beauty instincts by cold blooded murder and, making the best of the secret relations between Dr. Zertucha and the Marquis of Ahamada, the Governor-General of Havana in Weyler's absence, he planned with the latter his bellish scheme. Weyler took the field, and in his absence Ahamada proposed through Zertucha a conference with Macco to take place at a certain province of Havana, with the view of arranging plans for the cessation of hostilities. The basis to be Cuba's independence, and a monetary indemnity to Spain, together with certain advantages that should be agreed upon for Spanish commerce and Spanish capital invested there. To carry out the plan, the agreement was that orders should be given to the detachments of troops stationed on the trophae to allow Macco with his staff to pass the military line unmolested. Time was required to mature these arrangements, and to give them all the appearance of truth. Ahumada feigned that before acting he must make them known to Weyler for previous approval. This explains the captain-general's sudden arrival in Havana, and his prompt departure for Pinar del Rio. "The conditions and place of meeting having been agreed upon, Macco crossed the trophae over the road to Guanajayao, without being molested by the forts, but as soon as he arrived at the place decided upon, he and his party were greeted by a tremendous volley from the troops under Maj. Cirrujeda, who lay conveniently in ambush. Most of the officers on his staff fell with Gen. Macco. Zertucha is alive, because he was aware of the scheme and remained in the rear. The Spaniards know where the bodies are, but are bent on feigning ignorance to blot out the vestiges of the crime. Havana and all Spain are rejoicing, because in their stupidity they hope the war may end with the death of this leader. Far from it. The spirit of the Cubans has grown more ardent, and to day they are resolved to make every sacrifice before surrendering their arms to their relentless tyrants. In this very province of Havana, in which our army is least and has the least means of defense, the Cubans are operating with greater and greater activity, and not a day passes that we do not bear in this city the firing on Guanabacoa. The Spaniards may treacherously murder some of our patrons, but no earthly power can annihilate the spirit of liberty floating, now as ever, over the Cuban people." Washington, Dec. 14 — Antonio Macco was without question the most brilliant figure of the present revolution in Cuba. He effected a landing at Certe de Barance on March 31st. With him were Flor Crombert and a number of officers. Macco had been a member of General Gomez's staff during the ten year's war from 1868 to 1878, and commanded large bodies of troops in the province of Santiago de Cuba, in which province he lived, and where he owned a large plantation. After the ten years' war Macco traveled JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Dec. 14—The Citizen contains the following relative to the death of Antonio Macco, and the greater part of his staff have been murdered by the Spaniards. The Spanish major, Cirrujeda, acting the assassin, with Dr. Maximo Zertucha (not Zertuchaw) as an assistant in the horrid drama. Convinced that, notwithstanding his enormous army, he could do nothing against our gallant leader, who had so repeatedly defeated the Spanish generals in Pinar del Rio, Weyler conceived the idea of apposing his beauty instincts by cold blooded murder and, making the best of the secret relations between Dr. Zertucha and the Marquis of Ahamada, the Governor-General of Havana in Weyler's absence, he planned with the latter his bellish scheme. Weyler took the field, and in his absence Ahamada proposed through Zertucha a conference with Macco to take place at a certain province of Havana, with the view of arranging plans for the cessation of hostilities. The basis to be Cuba's independence, and a monetary indemnity to Spain, together with certain advantages that should be agreed upon for Spanish commerce and Spanish capital invested there. To carry out the plan, the agreement was that orders should be given to the detachments of troops stationed on the trophae to allow Macco with his staff to pass the military line unmolested. Time was required to mature these arrangements, and to give them all the appearance of truth. Ahumada feigned that before acting he must make them known to Weyler for previous approval. This explains the captain-general's sudden arrival in Havana, and his prompt departure for Pinar del Rio. "The conditions and place of meeting having been agreed upon, Macco crossed the trophae over the road to Guanajayao, without being molested by the forts, but as soon as he arrived at the place decided upon, he and his party were greeted by a tremendous volley fromthe troops under Maj. Cirrujeda ,who lay conveniently in ambush.Most ofthe officers on his staff fell with Gen.Macco.Zertucha is alive,because he was awareoftheschemeandremainedintherear. The Spaniards know wherethe bodiesarebutarebentonfeigningsignorancetoblotoutvestigationsofthecrime. HavanaandallSpainarerejoicing,becauseintheirstupiditytheyhopethewarmayendwiththedeathofthisleader.Farfromit.ThespiritoftheCubanshasgrownmoreardent,andtodaytheyareresolvedtocomakeeverysacrificebeforesurrenderingtheirtarmstotheirrelentlesstyrants.InthisveryprovinceofHavanainwhichourarmyisleastandhastheleastmeansofdefense,theCubansareoperatingwithgreaterandgreateractivity,andnotadaypassesthatwedonotbearinthiscitythefiringonGuanabacoa.TheSpaniardsmaytreacherouslymurdersomeofourpatriots,但noearthlypowercanannihilatethespiritoflibertyfloating,nowaseverovertheCubanpeople." Washington,Dec.14—AntonioMaccowaswithoutquestionthemostbrilliantfigureofthepresentrevolutioninCuba.HewffectedlandingatCertedeBaranceonMarch31st.WithhimwereFlorCrombertandanumberoffigers.MaccohadbeenmemberGomez'sstaffduringthetenyearswarfrom1868to1878,andcommanddlargobodiesoftroopsintheprovinceofSantiagodeCuba.inwhichprovincehelived,andwherehewownedlargeplantation. AfterthetenyearswarrMaccotravelled A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar. AhorriblerumcomesfromAnabeim,fwemaycredittheGAZETTE(andwetrustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta littlevoiceherworksonaparticularrearingofqualls.Itssuccessfulaccomplishmentwouldbeaboonbothtobonsvivantsandtosportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar. AhorriblerumcomesfromAnabeim,fwemaycredittheGAZETTE(andwetrustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta littlevoiceherworksonaparticularrearingofqualls.Itssuccessfulaccomplishmentwouldbeaboonbothtobonsvivantsandtosportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar. Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(andwe trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta littlevoiceherworksonaparticularrearingofqualls.Itssuccessfulaccomplishmentwouldbeaboonbothtobonsvivantsandtosportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar. Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(andwe trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar. Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(andwe trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar. Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(andwe trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar. Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(andwe trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar. Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(andwe trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar. Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(andwe trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar. Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(andwe trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar. Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(andwe trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar. Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(andwe trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar. Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(andwe trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar. Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(andwe trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar. Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(andwe trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar。 Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和we trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS。 A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar。 Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和we trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS。 A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar。 Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和we trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS。 A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar。 Ahorrible rumor comes from Anabeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和we trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS。 A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar。 Ahorrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和we trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS。 A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar。 Ahorrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和we trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS。 A VISION AND A MEMORY OFTHE OLD LANG SYNE FromthePasadenaStar。 Ahorrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和we trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular rearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportamen. VOICE OF THE PRESS。 A VISION AND A MEMORYOFTHE OLD LANGSYNE FromthePasadenaStar。 Ahorrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和we trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular reearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportamen.VOICEOFTHEPRESS.AVICIENANDLASTANGSYNE FromthePasadenaStar。 A horrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和we trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular reearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportmen.VOICEOFTHEPRESS.AVICIENANDLASTANGSYNE FromthePasadenaStar。 A horrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和we trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular reearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportmen.VOICEOFTHEPRESS.AVICIENANDLASTANGSYNE FromthePasadenaStar。 A horrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和we trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular reearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportmen.VOICEOFTHEPRESS.AVICIENANDLASTANGSYNE FromthePasadenaStar。 A horrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和we trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular reearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportmen.VOICEOFTHEPRESS.AVICIENANDLASTANGSYNE FromThePasadenaStar。 A horrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和we trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn'tabouta little voice her work son aparticular reearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportmen.VOICEOFTHEPRESS.AVICIENANDLASTANGSYNE FromThePasadenaStar。 A horrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和we trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn't abouta little voice her work son aparticular reearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportmen.VOICEOFTHEPRESS.AVICIENANDLASTANGSYNE FromThePasadenaStar。 A horrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和we trustthe HenryKnobalwouldn't abouta little voice her work son aparticular reearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bons viviantsandto s sportmen.VOICEOFTHEPRESS.AVICIENANDLASTANGSYNE FromThePasadenaStar。 A horrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credittheGAZETTE(和 we trust-the HenryKnobalwouldn't abouta little voice her work son aparticular reearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bins viviantsandto s sportmen.VOICEOFTHEPRESS.AVICIENANDLASTANGSYNE FromThePasadenaStar。 A horrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credit_the HenryKnobalwouldn't abouta little voice her work son aparticular reearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bins viviantsandto s sportmen.VOICEOFTHEPRESS.AVICIENANDLASTANGSYNE FromThePasadenaStar。 A horrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credit_the HenryKnobalwouldn't abouta little voice her work son aparticular reearing.of qualls.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bins viviantsandto s sportmen.VOICEOFTHEPRESS.AVICIENANDLASTANGSYNE FromThePasadenaStar。 A horrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credit_the HenryKnobalwouldn't abouta little voice her work son aparticular reearing.of qualles.Its successfull accomplishment w would be a boon both.to bins viviantsandto s sportmen.VOICEOFTHEPRESS.AVICIENANDLASTANGSYNE FromThePasadena Star。 A horrible rumor comes from Anebeim,fwe may credit_the Henry Seeds! Provisions! of Goods! etition. fultifully solicited. SEALE, Proprietor. Is Your Opportunity. If ten cents, cash or stamps, ample will be mailed of the Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Balm) sufficient to demontify the remedy. OTHERS, Warren St., New York City. Id., Jr., of Great Falls, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm to me. I his statement, "It is a positarrh if used as directed."— V. Poole, Pastor Central Presata, Mont. Balm is the acknowledged catarrh and contains no mercury drug. Price, 50 cents. South Rock Eggs for sale. Ap. D. Sheppard, Fullerton. [d10-4t] WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 — Antonio Macco was without question the most brilliant figure of the present revolution in Cuba. He effected a landing at Certe de Barance on March 31st. With him were Flor Crombert and a number of officers. Macco had been a member of General Gomer's staff during the ten year's war from 1868 to 1878, and commanded large bodies of troops in the province of Santiago de Cuba, in which province he lived, and where he owned a large plantation. After the ten years' war Macco traveled in Central America, attempting to raise a large force to invade Cuba and contest the sovereignty of Spain. In 1886 he went to Hayti to try to get assistance for an invasion of Cuba, but he was driven out, and lived for a long time in retirement in Jamaica, and after that he returned to Cuba and lived very quietly on his plantation in the eastern province, where he was very popular. In 1890 he was driven out of Cuba and came to New York. At the time of the present outbreak he was in Florida, and he joined a large expedition which set out from Fort Limon in 1895 on the steamer Adirondack. A Spanish man-of-war pursued the steamer for eight hours, and at last the leaders were compelled to land on Fortune Island, one of the West Indies. Thence Macco and the other leaders made their way to Cuba. In the great raid across the island, led by Maximo Gomes in 1895, Macco was his chief coadjutor, and when Captain General Campos had finally recoded with his headquarters to Hayana, Macco led a daring raid into the fertile province of Pinar del Rio, where he devastated the great tobacco district and raised the whole province in revolt against Spain. There he has been ever since, with the Spanish authorities in the province practically overturned. Time and again reports have been received from Cuba of his defeat and rout, his death in action or his suicide, always to be refuted by his later activities. There is no doubt that many people will doubt the authenticity of the report now received of his death, though no previous report has given such exact details of the circumstances of his death and of the facts of identification. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. — The succession of General Calixto Garcia to the lieutenant-generalship of the Cuban insurgents and of Major-General Rios Rivera to the command of the forces in Pinar del Rio, both of which were held by Macco, are fixed upon practically as certainties by the Cuban delegation here. Senior Queseda, in charge of the Cuban Junta here, says these two will almost beyond doubt be determined upon. Both men are noted campaigners and have made strong records. Garcia is now 50 years of age and his achievements in the revolution are history, and Rivera is, like Macco was, a pupil of the veteran Commander-in-Chief Gomez, and was his assoc. VOICE OF THE PRESS. A VISION AND A MEMORY OF THE OLD LANG SYNE From the Pasadena Star. A horrible rumor comes from Anaheim, if we may credit the Gazette (and we trust that Henry Kuebel wouldn't lie about a little thing like that) that a citizen has been set upon by footpads who endeled him with great diligence, and tried to rob him—but got nothing. It was not so in the good old days when we lived there. Then if a robber had the enterprise to waylay a citizen on the highway, he was sure of something—if nothing more than a broken head. Henry these be degenerate days, and we weep with you. SAY, PER DIS, TANKS, SEE! Funny Man in the Los Angeles Express. Anaheim is all torn up on account of the presence of burglaries who threaten to steal some of the pretty girls down there. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred Bollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Don't worry about your health. Keep your blood pure by taking Hood's Sareap啦拉 and you need not fear the grip, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia or typhoid fever. Hood's pills are the favorite family cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate. Important to Farmers and Fruit Growers Wakelee's squirrel and gopher exterminator, the original, oldest and best prepared poison. The most effective and economical squirrel poison known. Price reduced to 30 cents a can. For sale by H. A. Dickel, agent, Anaheim. Dry stove wood delivered at $6 per cord. C. Otto Rust. runs a winery at Roochester. Bell was at the winery on business when a drunkke fellow called and demanded a gallon of wine. This was refused by Geckman, whereupon the intruder began to tear up things generally and finally managed to secure possession of a gun which hung on the wall of the house and started shooting. Several shots were fired with no one hit; although two couple of bullets came very close to Mr. Geckman. Bell undertook to capture the liquor-orased man, and while doing so wielded accidentally shot by Geckman, who had been the meantime secured a gun and opened fire on his assailant. Bell was driven to Ontario where his arm was temporarily dresses and then taken to Los Angeles, arriving late in the evening. It was deemed advisable to wait until he had recovered from the first shock before proceeding with an operation, and Friday afternoon the arm would take off midway between the wrist and elbow. Mrs. Rosa Boyd of Chicago whose distressing guiding qualities are her wonderful strength and the fact that she is the wife of a shouting colored evangelist, wants to fight Sharkee; the pugilist, and has sent a challenge to hardy man-of-war'saman. Before the week ended Sharkee will receive through the mail the following bold defiance from the Chicago-colored woman. "Thomas Sharkey, Esq., San Francisco Cal., DEAR SIR—I would like to box your four rounds for points or a finish, for your largest purse offered by any club, or for gas receipts, the winner to take all. Am woman and colored but mean business, as am exceedingly anxious to complete arrangements for a match also, as I think the oddity of the affair would mean big money for them who win. Awaiting an early reply," am yours truly. Mrs. Rosa Boyd." Mrs. Boyd and husband live on Armour avenue in the neighborhood of the recently organized "McKinley Zion church." They are both Zionites, and although members are the congregation that worships in the church Rev. Boyd is an enthusiastic evangelist, and is well known throughout South where he and his wife formerly lived as "Black Sam Jones." Mrs. Boyd is an athlete. She is the daughter of "Sleepy Frank once a celebrated colored rough-and-tumble fighter and boxer, noted for his strength and was trained almost from her infancy but him. She is a tall, powerfully-built woman weighing fully 180 pounds; is 28 years old and is apparently as active on her feet as she proverbial kitten. She says she expects an answer from Sharkey soon, and to go in the ring with him. Notwithstanding the old proverb that fruit is "golden in the morning," recent hygenic journals persistently declare that the best time to eat apples is just before going bed, for they are sure to promote sound and healthful sleep. Whether this be true or not, each person may have to determine for himself, for it is undeniably true that each individual stomach is apt to be an authoritative SHOTS AT THE NEWS. War Department has awarded a contribution to the building of gun and mortar emplacements at San Diego for P. Putnam and Miss May L. Colfound dead in Boston on Saturday in a flat occupied for the week past Collins. The deaths were due to sion. The police think it was by accident. Mr. Putnam is 50 and is quite well known in AcadMil Miss Collins is 20 years old. Both thinkers and had been traveling on a lecturing tour. Sameda Sugar Company at Alvarado only put on a force of 200 men to attention to the mill and prepare for a plant that will orchard and convert 1,000 tons of beets a day. But has been the capacity of the factory, the election the mill people feel for times are assured. The price of the farmer is also to be reised to original price of $5 a ton, and the factory will receive an increase W. Chamberlain, an extensive realestate of Seattle, Wash., who married M. Porter, a wealthy young and leader of Boston society a few years ago, has filed the papers in a suit against Mrs. Josephine Curtis Woodher husband, E Frank Woodbury of 200 damages. The ground for the alleged alienation of the affections maintiffs wife. Mrs. Woodbury is known as a student and a teacher of Science. Woodbury is interested financial enterprises, in which it is that many of his wife's pupils have good to invest. Chamberlain claims life for two years or more so was under the influence of Mrs. Woodbury she refused to live with him. She house in the fashionable Aberriot, Brooklyn, and refused to live with Mrs. Woodbury until her husband follower of the principles taught by children at Westchester, Penn., woman in the pond near the town, see the alarm, and the body was in the water and identified as the evv. Samuel Bailey, an evangelist, unto itself in matters pertaining to what it can or cannot do at bedtime. Realizing the food and medicinal value of the apple, it becomes the housewife's duty to see that the apple is much in evidence. Baked, stewed, jellied, made into puddings or pies, use freely; but, above all, see that the apple is made attractive in its natural state. Become an apostle to the gospel of fruit and then look out for converts. Take a lesson from the push-cart man, whose apples, polished till they shine again, are always an irresistible temptation. Heap your prettiest dish full, and keep it where the children can have free access to it. If they eat six, eight, or even ten a day, so much the better; it may save a doctor's bill. There is a period in children's lives when they are hungry all the time. Eat they must and will, and nothing is more wholesome than the apple. Congressman Bowers will file notice of a contest of the election of Castle in the Seventh California District. Mr. Bowers will not talk of his plans, saying that this motion will be taken simply to protect his rights while investigating the question of the evidence needed and the advisability of making a move. He has had several conferences with the members of the Elections Committee and is satisfied he will win. Should the contest be made the whole scheme of fusion in California may receive a hearing in the House. Official returns from California counties on the election show that all Presidential electors on the Republican ticket were elected except Thomas G. Flint, who received 144,618 votes, whereas J. W. Martin, fusionist, received 144,766 votes. Estimating on the highest vote cast for opposing Presidential electors California went Republican by a plurality of 1819. The result of the vote on the Constitutional amendments was as follows: No. 1, lost by 99,-121 majority; No. 2, carried by 43,063; No. 3, lost by 26,684; No. 4, carried by 27,346; No. 5, carried by 26,630; No. 6, lost by 26,673. The Southern Pacific Company has paid $600,000 in taxes at Sacramento, consisting of the amounts due on the first installment of realty taxes and on the railroad proper and the full sum due for personal taxes. The principal payment of $275,360 is to the State Treasury, being half of the amount fixed by the State Board of Equalization on his "happy home," and asks damages of $50,000. Etta Seaborg,nee Owens, formerly lived in Spokane, but left there with a man named Fineberg and went to San Francisco, but the latter's wife followed and Fineberg sent the Owens woman to Portland, where she first met Seaborg. The charges against Barham have caused a mild sensation. The death of Don George Carmona, a member of the Mexican Congress, in San Diego, was through an accident on account of poisoning by a lead pencil. He chastised a messenger boy who had incurred his displeasure, and the boy retaliated by jabbing his pencil into Carmona's wrist. The wound was so small that no attention was paid to it until it began to swell and cause pain, when three successive operations were performed to save the hand, then the arm, and then the victim's life. A black coating covered the tongue during the latter days of his sickness, indicating the presence of gangrene. Carmona lingered for over a week in great agony, being comatose for several days before his death. The decision of Judge McKinley of the Los Angeles Superior Court in the Lytle Creek water suit in San Bernardino county has stirred up great interest in that section of the country. The decision is particularly hard on the Grapeland Irrigation District, which has spent $120,000 on its tunnel, the decision rendering that work absolutely valueless, and leaving the Grapeland district without an inch of water. The district started a tunnel into the mountain side, and had developed from 50 to 60 inches of water, which it contends does not come from Lytle Creek. But the court holds otherwise, and the work which has been prosecuted for years must not only be stopped, but the tunnel absolutely abandoned, under the decision. The Grapeland people will appeal. Most if not all of the bonds issued by the Grapeland district are held in San Bernardino. The death by asphyxiation of Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper and her daughter Harriet at their home in San Francisco Friday morning produced a profound sensation throughout the country. No woman in San Francisco or on the entire Pacific Coast was so prominent as Mrs. Cooper, who had devoted her life to religious and philanthropic work, and was actively connected with every reform movement. She was a cousin of Col. Robert Ingersoll with whom despite their opposite Mrs. Woodbury is known as a student and a teacher of Science. Woodbury is interested in financial enterprises, in which it is at many of his wife's pupils have been to invest. Chamberlain claims wife for two years or more was so under the influence of Mrs. Woodbury she refused to live with him. She house in the fashionable Abercrombie, Brooklyn, and refused to live with Mrs. Woodbury until her husband follower of the principles taught her. Children at Westchester, Penn., woman in the pond near the town. The alarm, and the body was on the water and identified as the new Samuel Bailey, an evangelist, been living at Westchester since Inquiries made by the police prescriber in a delicate position, was arrested and held to await the coroner's inquest. The woman really believed was murdered. For there has been trouble between her. Last week the woman ran to a house, and told how her husband had her with a butcher knife. She need him after a desperate struggle, and asked her for forgiveness and helped her home. The accused knowledged that he and his wife living unhappily, and said that she threatened to commit suicide. He that she arose about 4 o'clock Saturday and left the house. He did not again, but on Tuesday night he latter in which she stated she was still herself. An giving the name of Mrs. Chas. 21, was arrested in Portland Or., Jenness and she was sent to the army. Disclosures were made that was Amelia Stratton, and less than age she was one of three daugh well-to-do family in Prescott, Ariz. Tom was a domestic in that family, the occasion be surreptitiously gratitude its curiosity by allowing her to number of white from his opium commonly the introductory inhalation but agreeable, but in the girl she at once became fascinated the effect. Her natural refinement in a year's time thereafter vanished summer night in 1894 she and the eloped. They went to Phoenixella's people knew whither she had Charley would long since have departure hence. They were marronix. Since then there has been mention between the ontact and the woman expressed a wish to alter life, but the authorities are in any way to do with her. Many friends of Charles A. Bell, editor of the Los Angeles Porcube shocked inexpressably to learn fortune that has overtaken him in situation of his right arm, which co-Laos Angeles on Friday last, as a man unfortunate accident the day the little town of Rochester, about northeast of Ontario. On afternoon Mr. Bell was accidental the arm and wrist by a load of fire by Joseph Geckman, whoinery at Rochester. Boll was at any business when a drunken bed and demanded a gallon of wine. Refused by Geckman, whereupon he began to tear up things generally managed to secure possession which hung on the wall of the started shooting. Several shots with no one hit, although a bullets came very close to Mrs. Bell undertaken to capture the dead man, and while doing so was shot by Geckman, who had in time secured a gun and opened fire brilliant. Bell was driven to Ota's arm was temporarily dressed, taken to Los Angeles, arriving evening. It was deemed advantage until he had recovered from the house in the fashionable Abercrombie, Brooklyn, and refused to live with Mrs. Woodbury until her husband follower of the principles taught her. Children at Westchester, Penn., woman in the pond near the town. The alarm, and the body was on the water and identified as the new Samuel Bailey, an evangelist, been living at Westchester since Inquiries made by the police prescriber in a delicate position, was arrested and held to await the coroner's inquest. The woman really believed was murdered. For there has been trouble between her. Last week the woman ran to a house, and told how her husband had her with a butcher knife. She need him after a desperate struggle, and asked her for forgiveness and needed to her home. The accused knowledged that he and his wife living unhappily, and said that she threatened to commit suicide. He that she arose about 4 o'clock Saturning and left the house. He did not again, but on Tuesday night he latter in which she stated she was still herself. An giving the name of Mrs. Chas. 21, was arrested in Portland Or., Jenness and she was sent to the army. Disclosures were made that was Amelia Stratton, and less than age she was one of three daugh well-to-do family in Prescott, Ariz. Tom was a domestic in that family, the occasion be surreptitiously gratitude its curiosity by allowing her to number of white from his opium commonly the introductory inhalation but agreeable, but in the girl she at once became fascinated the effect. Her natural refinement in a year's time thereafter vanished summer night in 1894 she and the eloped. They went to Phoenixella's people knew whither she had Charley would long since have departure hence. They were marronix. Since then there has been mention between the ontact and the woman expressed a wish to alter life, but the authorities are in any way to do with her. Any friends of Charles A. Bell, editor of the Los Angeles Porcube shocked inexpressably to learn fortune that has overtaken him in situation of his right arm, which co-Laos Angeles on Friday last, as a man unfortunate accident the day the little town of Rochester, about northeast of Ontario. On afternoon Mr. Bell was accidental the arm and wrist by a load of fire by Joseph Geckman, whoinery at Rochester. Boll was at any business when a drunken bed and demanded a gallon of wine. Refused by Geckman, whereupon he began to tear up things generally managed to secure possession which hung on the wall of the started shooting. Several shots with no one hit, although a bullets came very close to Mrs. Bell undertook to capture the dead man, and while doing so was shot by Geckman, who had in time secured a gun and opened fire brilliant. Bell was driven to Ota's arm was temporarily dressed, taken to Los Angeles, arriving evening. It was deemed advantage until he had recovered from the house in the fashionable Abercrombie, Brooklyn, and refused to live with Mrs. Woodbury until her husband follower of the principles taught her. Children at Westchester, Penn., woman in the pond near the town. The alarm, and the body was on the water and identified as the new Samuel Bailey, an evangelist, been living at Westchester since Inquiries made by the police prescriber in a delicate position, was arrested and held to await the coroner's inquest. The woman really believed was murdered. For there has been trouble between her. Last week the woman ran to a house, and told how her husband had her with a butcher knife. She need him after a desperate struggle, and asked her for forgiveness and needed to her home. The accused knowledged that he and his wife living unhappily, and said that she threatened to commit suicide. He that she arose about 4 o'clock Saturning and left the house. He did not again, but on Tuesday night he latter in which she stated she was still herself. An giving the name of Mrs. Chas. 21, was arrested in Portland Or., Jenness and she was sent to the army. Disclosures were made that was Amelia Stratton, and less than age she was one of three daugh well-to-do family in Prescott, Ariz. Tom was a domestic in that family, the occasion be surreptitiously gratitude its curiosity by allowing her to number of white from his opium commonly the introductory inhalation but agreeable, but in the girl she at once became fascinated the effect. Her natural refinement in a year's time thereafter vanished summer night in 1894 she and the eloped. They went to Phoenixella's people knew whither she had Charley would long since have departure hence. They were marronix. Since then there has been mention between the ontact and the woman expressed a wish to alter life, but the authorities are in any way to do with her. Any friends of Charles A. Bell, editor of the Los Angeles Porcube shocked inexpressably to learn fortune that has overtaken him in situation of his right arm, which co-Laos Angeles on Friday last, as a man unfortunate accident the day the little town of Rochester, about northeast of Ontario. On afternoon Mr. Bell was accidental the arm and wrist by a load of fire by Joseph Geckman, whoinery at Rochester. Boll was at any business when a drunken bed and demanded a gallon of wine. Refused by Geckman, whereupon he began to tear up things generally managed to secure possession which hung on the wall of the started shooting. Several shots with no one hit, although a bullets came very close to Mrs. Bell undertook to capture the dead man, and while doing so was shot by Geckman, who had in time secured a gun and opened fire brilliant. Bell was driven to Ota's arm was temporarily dressed, taken to Los Angeles, arriving evening. It was deemed advantage until he had recovered from the house in the fashionable Abercrombie, Brooklyn, and refused to live with Mrs. Woodbury until her husband follower of the principles taught her. Children at Westchester, Penn., woman in the pond near the town. The alarm, and the body was on the water and identified as the new Samuel Bailey, an evangelist, been living at Westchester since Inquiries made by the police prescriber in a delicate position, was arrested and held to await the coroner's inquest. The woman really believed was murdered. For there has been trouble between her. Last week the woman ran to a house, and told how her husband had her with a butcher knife. She need him after a desperate struggle, and asked her for forgiveness and needed to her home. The accused knowledged that he and his wife living unhappily, and said that she threatened to commit suicide. He that she arose about 4 o'clock Saturning and left the house. He did not again, but on Tuesday night he latter in which she stated she was still herself. An giving the name of Mrs. Chas. 21, was arrested in Portland Or., Jenness and she was sent to the army. Disclosures were made that was Amelia Stratton, and less than age she was one of three daugh well-to-do family in Prescott, Ariz. Tom was a domestic in that family, the occasion be surreptitiously gratitude its curiosity by allowing her to number of white from his opium commonly the introductory inhalation but agreeable, but in the girl she at once became fascinated the effect. Her natural refinement in a year's time thereafter vanished summer night in 1894 she and the eloped. They went to Phoenixella's people knew whither she had Charley would long since have departure hence. They were marronix. Since then there has been mention between the ontact and the woman expressed a wish to alter life, but the authorities are in any way to do with her. Any friends of Charles A. Bell, editor of the Los Angeles Porcube shocked inexpressably to learn fortune that has overtaken him in situation of his right arm, which co-Laos Angeles on Friday last, as a man unfortunate accident the daythe little town of Rochester，about northeast of Ontario.On afternoon Mr.Bell was accidentalthe armandwristbyaloadoffirebyJosephGeckmanwhoineryatRochester.Bollwasatanybusinesswhenadrunkenedgallonofwine.refusedbyGeckmanwhereuponhebegantoearnuptinguenechanicallymanagedtocurespossessionwhichhungonthewallofthestartedshooting.SeveralshotswithnoonehitalthroughabulletscameveryclosetoMrs.Bellundertooktocapturetheusedman,andwhiledoingsowasshotbyGeckmanwhohadintimesecuredagunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgunandopenfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgun和openfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgun和openfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgun和openfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgun和openfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgun和openfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgun和openfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgun和openfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgun和openfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgun和openfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgun和openfiredilliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwrappedgun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和openfiredlliant.BellwasdriventoOta'sarmandwapped gun和开 Bell was at on business when a drunken man died and demanded a gallon of wine. Preferred by Geckman, whereupon he began to tear up things generally managed to secure possession of the gun which hung on the wall of the room started shooting. Several shots had with no one hit, although a bullet came very close to Mrs. Bell undertook to capture the dead man, and while doing so was easily shot by Geckman, who had in time secured a gun and opened fire brilliant. Bell was driven to Ontario's arm was temporarily dressed, taken to Los Angeles, arriving at evening. It was deemed advisable until he had recovered from the before proceeding with an operation Friday afternoon the arm was midway between the wrist and basa Boyd of Chicago whose distinctions are her wonderful strength not that she is the wife of a showy evangelist, wants to fight Sharkey, but, and has sent a challenge to the war of war'saman. Before the week is Mark will receive through the mail a being bold defiance from the Chicago woman. Basa Sharkey, Eag, San Francisco, Sir—I would like to box you for points or a finish, for the tree offered by any club, or for gate the winner to take all. Am a colored but mean business, and singly anxious to complete arrangement also, as I think the oddity our would mean big money for the wine. Awaiting an early reply, I truly, Mrs. Rosa Boyd." Mark and husband live on Armour of the neighborhood of the recently "McKinley Zion chureh." They honorees, and, although members of religion that worships in the church, is an enthusiastic evangelist, and down throughout the South, where his wife formerly lived, as "Black Cat." Mrs. Boyd is an athlete. The daughter of "Sleepy Frank," abbreviated colored rough-and-tumble boxer, noted for his strength, trained almost from her infancy by is a tall, powerfully-built woman, fully 180 pounds; is 28 years old, apparently as active on her feet as the kitten. She says she expects to answer from Sharkey soon, and to get with him. Standing the old proverb that golden in the morning, silver at lead at night," recent hygienic persistently declare that the best that apples is just before going to they are sure to promote sound and sleep. Whether this be true or person may have to determine for it is undeniably true that each stomach is apt to be an authority Among the passengers on the steamer China from Honolulu which arrived in San Francisco last week was ex Queen Laliuoka-lani of Hawaii. Much speculation was indulged in by the passengers regarding her destination, about which she has remained uncommunicative. It is freely said that she is en route to Washington to plead with President Cleveland and the Congress for American intervention in Hawaiian affairs looking to her restoration to the throne. On the ex-Queen's behalf it is said she is merely on a pleasure trip to the United States, and that she would extend her trip to Europe, and that the trip is taken with the full knowledge and consent of the government at Honolulu, which recently granted her full pardon for her complicity in the native uprising a year ago. When the passengers disembarked from the steamer the ex Queen went to the California Hotel, where no intimation of her coming had been received, and she had to wait until apartments could be prepared for her. She absolutely refused to discuss her plans or to assign her reason for her sudden departure from Honolulu. She declined to say whether or not she was going to Washington, Europe or elsewhere or how long a time she would remain in San Francisco. Col. McFarland, her agent, and Chamberlain under her brother, the late King Kalakaua, had no previous intimation of her coming and says he is quite in the dark regarding her future movements. B. A. Seaborg, a rich canner of Itwaco, Wash., seeks to recover some of the wealth he lavished upon his ex-wife, from whom he has just been divorced, and brings an action in Los Angeles against Etta Owens Seaborg and Guy B. Barham to recover certain money, stock and real estate. The complaint recites that at the time of the marriage, plaintiff transferred to her a certificate of stock of the Aberdeen Packing Company of the value of $5,000; on September 30, 1896, plaintiff gave to her a house and lot in the Angelico town and $2,000 with which to furnish it; that defendant did not buy furniture, but "held out" the $2,000 for her own use. Plaintiff is worth $100,000 and defendant was worth nothing when he married her. It is also alleged that defendant married plaintiff, not in good faith, or with any intention of becoming a true or honest wife to plaintiff, or because of any regard or affection for him, but solely because of defendant's regard and affection for plaintiff's money and property; that on or about November 14, 1896, she dropped her mask, disclosed her true character and deserted plaintiff and notified him by means of a letter that at the time the agreement of marriage was made she was and had been maintaining illicit relations with Guy B. Barham, nephew of Congressman Barham, who signed his place as Police Commissioner of Los Angeles just before the Seaborg divorce was granted. Plaintiff alleges that the woman has transferred some part of the property to Barham for the purpose of concealing it and also Barham for damages for breaking up faced mein. Few in the audience saw the little scene. The two wary the principals in the notorious Overman-Brown church trial of San Francisco—Rev. Brown and Miss Mattie Overman. At the close of the trial Miss Overman joined the Crittenden workers. Henceforth she will be known as Sister Martha. It was while on the way to Washington, D.C., where she goes to assist in rescue work, that Sister Martha happened into the meeting. When the meeting was over she went straightway to Ancherage Mission, there to address an audience of young women. Brown went his own way and that brief glance during the service was their only approach to a meeting. What the clergyman is doing in Chicago no one seems to know. Shortly after the trial he left San Francisco and drifted to the East, to be lost sight of until his dramatic meeting with the woman whose name was linked with his own. After a long preliminary examination, Rudolph Brookman, a wealthy farmer living in Osage township, Kan., has been held in the sum of $10,000 to answer for the murder of his seventeen-year-old daughter Mary. Some weeks ago Brockman gave the girl a terrilbe beating, because she did not work to suit him in his corn field. He tied a rope around one of her ankles, fastened the other end of the rope to the rear axle of his wagon, and drove to his barn a quarter of a mile off, dragging the girl behind. He locked her up in the barn without sufficient clothing and without food. The girl was found by her uncle and a neighbor, who carried her away, but her injuries were so serious that she died on November 22d. Brookman has long been an outcast among the farmers of Osage township. His ranch joins the notorious Bender farm, and he was the nearest neighbor to the Bender butchers. After the herrifying crimes of the Bender family had become known and the Benders had fled the country. Brockman was visited one night by a mob of masked men, who demanded to know where the Benders had gone. Brockman insisted that he knew nothing of the Benders or their deeds, but he was strung up to the limb of a tree and held there until almost dead. Finally he was cut down and allowed to go his way, but ever since he has been shunned. Aching Joints Announcece the presence of rheumatism which causes untold suffering. Rheumatism is due to latic acid in the blood. It cannot be cured by liniments or other outward applications. Hoed's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, removes the cause of rheumatism and permanently cures this disease. This is the testimony of thousands of people who once suffered the pains of rheumatism, but who have actually been cured by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Its great power to act upon the blood and remove every impurity is the secret of the wonderful cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. 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,