anaheim-gazette 1897-01-07

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, KOEL 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 New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. Mid-Winter Sale The Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing Will Be Slaughtered ...AT THE..... San Francisco Cheap Cash Store Before taking stock, which will begin February 1st. We will not sell a few articles cheap as a bait, like our competitors, but all the goods contained in our store will be slaughtered. Call at our store and convince yourself. No trouble to show goods and give prices or sample THESE PRICES WILL CONVINCE YOU: 6-4 sheeting, 18c; 8-4, do...16c 9-4 do 19c; 10-4 do...22lc 11-4 blankets, 79c. California all-wool blankets, 1 price Large-sized quilts, good value, 78c Towels, 30 inches long, 8c. Prints, fast colors, 4c. Ginghams, fast colors, 4c. Dark and light outing flanuels, 4lc Boys' suits, good value, 83c. Boys' knee pants, 19c. Boys' felt hats, reduced from 50c to 33c. Boys' Kip shoes, 72c. Men's boots reduced from $2 50 to $1 75. Children's black ribbed hose, 6c. Ladies' lined black sateen skirts 83c Lace curtains, 92c a pair. Ladies' Merino vests, good value, 21c. Men's shoes, $1 25. Infants' shoes, 18c. Children's Dongola shoes, 72c. Ladies' Dongola shoes, $1 18. Ladies' Oxford Ties reduced from $1 50 to $1 13; children's rubber bers 25c; ladies', 33c. Remember, we carry the finest and the best wearing shoes in Anaheim, and you will save 25 per cent on each pair of shoes by purchasing of us. Our store is located in ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, LOS ANGELES St., COR. OF CHARTRESS, ANAHEIM. E. B. MERRITT & CO., 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. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors 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 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. (Buccessors 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! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange 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 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 Kinds of 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, CALIFORNI. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1897. Sale! Shoes and Clothing Daughter Cash Store January 1st. We will not sell mittors, but all the goods Call at our store and cond give prices or samples. PRINCE YOU: Up shoes, 72c. Boots reduced from $2 50 -75. It's black ribbed hose, 6c. Nine black sateen skirts 83c contains, 92c a pair. Merino vests, good value, shoes, $1 25. Shoes, 18c. Us Dongola shoes, 72c. Dongola shoes, $1 18. To $1 13; children's rubthe best wearing shoes in each pair of shoes by GELES St., COR. OF EIM. & CO., The Weekly Gazette Established 187 SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Yr. Six months. Three months. Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morand is sent to subscribers by the early rails. It livered by carrier in Anaheim on the morninpublication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-cmatter. Items of news and correspondence on live subjects are solicited by the editor. THE PIGEON NUISANC A BLOODTHIRST FARMER OF CLAIWHO THREATENS TO GO UPC THE WAR PATH AND EXTERMINAT THE FEATHERED SONGSTERS. EDITOR GAZETTE:—My attention having been called to an item in the Anaheim corespondence of the Los Angeles Times anthe injury done by pigeons in the beet field. I would feel obliged for a line or two in your valuable paper to set forth my own personal grievances on the same subject. My neighbors have a weakness for the feathered peats, and pigeon-like, they never seem to light on their owner's land, preferring to hunt their living at some distance from their homes. Last year, from the day my beets made their appearance above the ground, until they got too big to pull, those pigeons were never one hour at a time off the field. As my neighbors and I are on excellent term, I have refrained from shooting them, but the question is, am I to put up with the injustice this year again? It is within the mark to say that fifty pigeons will pull up five tons of young beets in a season. I don't speak at random for I measured the land they stripped. Will my neighbors who raise no beets themselves not consider the damage their pigeons do me, and others engaged in beet growing? For years these same pigeons have fed on my barley from the day it was cut until it was hauled into the barn, and I have never complained, although a pigeon will eat as much as a hen. The beet crop, however, is a different thing. It is all I look to for a living, and I hereby give myself neighbours notice that I will shoot the first and dauntless was anchored off No Name Key Friday afternoon, taking off men and cargo. The Cubans here are very much concerned over the report that many of the men are in a helpless condition. It is not believed that any of them were wounded when fired upon by the Spanish patrol boat off the Cuban coast, but that their condition is the result of exposure on No Name Key. The Key is a desert, and the men have had no protection from the weather for the past ten days. KEY WEST, Fla., Dec. 31.—Senora Dores Mirabel, widow of Lieutenant Colonel Mirabel of the insurgent army, killed in the maschette charge at Tapaste September last, arrived here fast night on the Olivette on route for Tampa, Florida. It was first reported that she had come direct from the insurgents' camp in Western Cuba, where she had been attending Macco. It appears, however, that Senora Mirabel did not see Macco, but just before her departure from Cuba she was informed by a gentleman of Macco's staff, who had just arrived from the field, that Macco was still alive, but seriously wounded, with four physicians attending him. Her information added that Macco was recovering slowly. He stated that during an engagement between the insurgents and Spanish troops under Major Cirulde Dr. Zastucha, unobserved, shot Macco and afterward hastened to join the突击队; this doctor is said to have received 50,000. Senora Mirabel lived eight months in a hiding place known as Santa Julia cave in the province of Havana. NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—A representative of Dr. Palma at the jungle to-day was asked about the dispatch from Key West who alleged that Antonio Macco was alive among a Cuban hospital recovering from wole, and also that the wife of a prominent Cuban landed at Key West and confirmed the statement that Macco was alive. Heniled incredulously and said: "You can say that the Cuban jungle believes Macco demand that he died in the manner deorial in the circular recently printed by theinta. We fully satisfied ourselves of hisith." WALTH OF THE NATION. FIF-FOUR MILLION DOLLARS OF THE YELLOW METAL PRODUCED LAST YEAR — THE SILVER TIELD OVER FIFTY-TWO MILION OUNCES. Aroximate estimates of the production of oil and silver from the mines of the SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEW The Superior Court of Yuba county Saturday rendered a decision in the eleccontest of L. P. Striplin vs. W. H. Smith in which a decision was given in favor Smith. Several ballots were thrown out but Smith still retained his majority of vote, as given at the official count. A valiant militiaman of Redlands, whistler for Spanish gore was said to be so tense that he had to go to Cuba to wield maccheta in the cause for liberty, is not lieved to be on his way to that war-wife. It appears that another man's disappeared simultaneously, and it is more than suspected that the militiaman's talk was a ruse to cover an elopement. The monthly Treasury statement of public debt issued on Saturday shows debt to December 31, less cash in the Treasury, to have been $992,929,585, a decree for the month of $2,839,577. This decree is accounted for by an increase of $2,960,281 in the amount of cash in the Treasury. This increase in the cash was required recent side of first mortgage Pacific road bonds belonging to the Central Pacific stinking fund. Mrs. Cleaver B. Lumber of Providence-Louis married to her sixth husband; her usherers were none other than four former husbands. The lady's five former husbands would have been there had it been for the fact that an unfortunate student laid the first one by the heels week, and he was not able to recover time for the wedding. M. M. Eastee is no longer the owner of famous Hedgeside vineyard near Napa. has transferred his interest to the Henderson Fruit and Wine Company which just been incorporated with a capital of $500,000. The vineyard consists of fifteen hundred acres of land, three hundred and fifty acres of which are in vines and hundred in orchards. Under close management it is estimated that the property should not $25,000 a year. Miss Landing Rowan, who achieved no riety by challenging James J. Corbett boxing contest, will soon become the wizard of Maurice de Vries, the opera baritone, is now in New York. The couple have been engaged for some weeks, but he managed to keep the matter secret. Mr. Rowan left San Francisco Monday morning with the Frawley company en route to Coachella by way of Oregon and Washington circuit, and it was only the night before she opened her heart to one of her dear friends. The affair is not of long standi REPEATED REPORTS FROM CUBA ARE TO THE EFFECT THAT THE INSURGENT HERO YET LIVES—SAID TO BE BADLY WOUNDED, YET LIVING. HAVANA, CUBA, Jan. 2 (via Key West, Jan. 2) — Reports that Maceo is alive are coming constantly from the field and all tend to show that he is recuperating rapidly. Letters received in Havana from his medical attendants explain the nature of his wounds and confirm previous reports and repeat the story of Zertucha’s treachery. They say that Maceo, with his staff, came to meet Ahumada under a flag of cruce and that his forces were ambushed. As soon as Maceo appeared the Spaniards opened fire. Maceo being in front, fell from his horse, Comez also fell by his side. The rest of the staff, some of whom were wounded, managed to escape and reached Badalmore. Acosta’s camp instantly gathered all its small forces and resumed their assistance. They made a desperate fight and drove Cirujeda into Punta Brava, recovered the bodies and carried the apparently dead Maceo with them. He remained unconscious for four days and five nights and when prepared for burial it was found that he was still alive. As soon as he was able to be transported he was carried under a strong escort to the Cienega hospitals, though others say to Signana. It appears that the object of the Cubans as soon as Maceo is able to move is to send him to the United States, and a steamer has already been ordered for the purpose, and thus personally prove that he is alive. Great excitement prevails in Havana over the news. It is widely discussed and even the Spaniards are talking of the possibility of his being alive. A member of the produce exchange created a sensation the other day when he announced the fact and a commotion followed. Weyler’s position is critical and the Spaniards are highly indignant at his constant deceptions. Threats are freely made that if Maceo is still alive Weyler will be dragged through the streets. PARIS, Jan. 4. —The Paris edition of the Herald states that it can guarantee the accuracy of the news which it presents that Antonio Maceo is still alive. HAVANA, Jan. 4. —General Weyler is back in Havana again. He left camp at Bayate at 6 o’clock this morning, arriving with an escort of availay at Artemisa at 12 o’clock and Meliel at 3 o’clock. He immediately left there on the cruiser Legazpi, arriving in Havana at 8 o’clock this afternoon. He was accompanied by Chief of Staff Escribano and his son, Fernando Weyler, who is one of his aides. The city has been on tiptoe of expectation As my neighbors and I are on excellent term I have refrained from shooting them, but the question is, am I to put up with the injustice this year again? It is within the mark to say fifty pigeons will pull up five tons of young beets in a season. I don’t speak at random for I measured the land they stripped. Will my neighbors who raise no beets themselves not consider the damage their pigeons do me, and others engaged in beet growing? For years these same pigeons have fed on my barley from the day it was cut until it was hauled into the barn, and I have never complained, although a pigeon will eat as much as a hen. The beet crop, however, is a different thing. It is all I look to for a living, and I hereby give my selfish neighbors notice that I will shoot the first and last pigeon that lights on my ranch from the day this item appears in the Anaheim Gazette. Thanking you by anticipation for publishing the above, I am yours. A BEET GROWER. Clair, Jan 2, 1897. IS MACEO ALIVE? REPEATED REPORTS FROM CUBA ARE TO THE EFFECT THAT THE IN-SURGENT HERO YET LIVES—SAID TO BE BADLY WOUNDED, YET LIVING. HAVANA, CUBA, Jan. 2 (via Key West, Jan. 2) — Reports that Maceo is alive are coming constantly from the field and all tend to show that he is recuperating rapidly. Letters received in Havana from his medical attendants explain the nature of his wounds and confirm previous reports and repeat the story of Zertucha’s treachery. They say that Maceo, with his staff, came to meet Ahumada under a flag of cruce and that his forces were ambushed. As soon as Maceo appears the Spaniards opened fire. Maceo being in front, fell from his horse, Comez also fell by his side. The rest of the staff, some of whom were wounded, managed to escape and reached Badalmore. Acosta’s camp instantly gathered all its small forces and resumed their assistance. They made a desperate fight and drove Cirujeda into Punta Brava, recovered the bodies and carried the apparently dead Maceo with them. He remained unconscious for four days and five nights and when prepared for burial it was found that he was still alive. As soon as he was able to be transported he was carried under a strong escort to the Cienega hospitals, though others say to Signana. It appears that the object of the Cubans as soon as Maceo is able to move is to send him to the United States, and a steamer has already been ordered for the purpose, and thus personally prove that he is alive. Great excitement prevails in Havana over the news. It is widely discussed and even the Spaniards are talking of the possibility of his being alive. A member of the produce exchange created a sensation the other day when he announced the fact and a commotion followed. Weyler’s position is critical and the Spaniards are highly indignant at his constant deceptions. Threats are freely made that if Maceo is still alive Weyler will be dragged through the streets. PARIS, Jan. 4. —The Paris edition of the Herald states that it can guarantee the accuracy of the news which it presents that Antonio Maceo is still alive. HAVANA, Jan. 4. —General Weyler is back in Havana again. He left camp at Bayate at 6 o’clock this morning, arriving with an escort of availay at Artemisia at 12 o’clock and Meliel at 3 o’clock. He immediately left there on the cruiser Legazpi, arriving in Havana at 8 o’clock this afternoon. He was accompanied by Chief of Staff Escribano and his son, Fernando Weyler, who is one of his aides. The city has been on tiptoe of expectation As my neighbors and I are on excellent term I have refrained from shooting them, but the question is, am I to put up with the injustice this year again? It is within the mark to say fifty pigeons will pull up five tons of young beets in a season. I don’t speak at random for I measured the land they stripped. Will my neighbors who raise no beets themselves not consider the damage their pigeons do me, and others engaged in beet growing? For years these same pigeons have fed on my barley from the day it was cut until it was hauled into the barn, and I have never complained, although a pigeon will eat as much as a hen. The beet crop, however, is a different thing. It is all I look to for a living, and I hereby give my selfish neighbors notice that I will shoot the first and last pigeon that lights on my ranch from the day this item appears in the Anaheim Gazette. Thanking you by anticipation for publishing the above, I am yours. A BEET GROWER. Clair, Jan 2, 1897. IS MACEO ALIVE? REPEATED REPORTS FROM CUBA ARE TO THE EFFECT THAT THE IN-SURGENT HERO YET LIVES—SAID TO BE BADLLY WOUNDED, YET LIVING. HAVANA, CUBA, Jan. 2 (via Key West, Jan. 2) — Reports that Maceo is alive are coming constantly from the field and all tend to show that he is recuperating rapidly. Letters received in Havana from his medical attendants explain the nature of his wounds and confirm previous reports and repeat the story of Zertucha’s treachery. They say that Maceo, with his staff, came to meet Ahumada under a flag of cruce and that his forces were ambushed. As soon as Maceo appears the Spaniards opened fire. Maceo being in front, fell from his horse, Comez also fell by his side. The rest of the staff, some of whom were wounded, managed to escape and reached Badalmore. Acosta’s camp instantly gathered all its small forces and resumed their assistance. They made a desperate fight and drove Cirujeda into Punta Brava, recovered the bodies and carried the apparently dead Maceo with them. He remained unconscious for four days and five nights and when prepared for burial it was found that he was still alive. As soon as he was able to be transported he was carried under a strong escort to the Cienega hospitals, though others say to Signana. It appears that the object of the Cubans as soon as Maceo is able to move is to send him to the United States, and a steamer has already been ordered for the purpose, and thus personally prove that he is alive. Great excitement prevails in Havana over the news. It is widely discussed and even the Spaniards are talking of the possibility of his being alive. A member of the produce exchange created a sensation the other day when he announced the fact and a commotion followed. Weyler’s position is critical and the Spaniards are highly indignant at his constant deceptions. Threats are freely made that if Maceo is still alive Weyler will be dragged through the streets. PARIS, Jan. 4. —The Paris edition of the Herald states that it can guarantee the accuracy of the news which it presents that Antonio Maceo is still alive. HAVANA, Jan. 4. —General Weyler is back in Havana again. He left camp at Bayate at 6 o’clock this morning, arriving with an escort of availay at Artemisia at 12 o’clock and Meliel at 3 o’clock. He immediately left there on the cruiser Legazpi, arriving in Havana at 8 o’clock this afternoon. He was accompanied by Chief of Staff Escribano and his son, Fernando Weyler, who is one of his aides. The city has been on tiptoe of expectation As my neighbors and I are on excellent term I have refrained from shooting them, but the question is, am I to put up with the injustice this year again? It is within the mark to say fifty pigeons will pull up five tons of young beets in a season. I don’t speak at random for I measured the land of their unit states as made to the Director ofthe Ministryy mint officers and others employeof collect these statistics; givesthe productionof gold in the respectiveStatesand Tritoriesin1896andin1895dallows: Product in State 1896 Increase over 1895 Alaskak $3,924,000 $453,000 Arizna $2,418,000 $1235,000 Calitonia $16,500,000 $1620,000 Colonio $13,000,000 $695,000 Idab $2,474,000 $695,000 Monba $4,440,000 $522, Nevab $2,955,000 $1403, New Mexico $525,000 $35, Oregon $1,300,000 $410, Washington $382,000 $30, South Dakota $1650,000 $780, Utah $1,920,000 $550, Southppalachian $38, Oklahoma $200, New Mexico $550, Nevab $722, Oklahoma $200, New Mexico $550, Nevab $722, Oklahoma $200, New Mexico $550, Nevab $722, Oklahoma $200, New Mexico $550, Nevab $722, Oklahoma $200, New Mexico $550, Nevab $722, Oklahoma $200, New Mexico $550, Nevab $722, Oklahoma $200, New Mexico $550, Nevab $722, Oklahoma $2 public that she is prepared She buys for cash and her customers the bendards or answering questions Aken in Exchange Provisions! of Goods! petition. actfully solicited. SEALE, Proprietor. Is Your Opportunity. of ten cents, cash or stamps, sample will be mailed of the Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure Balm) sufficient to demontate merits of the remedy. ROTHERS, Warren St., New York City. held, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm to me. I his statement, "It is a positarrh if used as directed."— W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. a, Mont. Balm is the acknowledged catarrh and contains no mercury ous drug. Price, 50 cents. South Rock Eggs. South Rock eggs for sale. Ap C. Sheppard, Fullerton. [d10-4t] Public that she is prepared She buys for cash and her customers the bendards or answering questions Paris, Jan. 4.—The Paris edition of the Herald states that it can guarantee the accuracy of the news which it presents that Antonio Maceo is still alive. HAVANA, Jan. 4.—General Weyler is back in Havana again. He left camp at Bayate at 6 o'clock this morning, arriving with an escort of cavalry at Artemisia at 12 o'clock and... Mariel at 3 o'clock. He immediately left there on the orriser Logazpi, arriving in Havana at 8 o'clock this afternoon. He was accompanied by Chief of Staff Escribano and his son, Fernando Weyler, who is one of his aides. The city has been on tiptoe of expectation of General Weyler's return all day, but his intention to return was not allowed to be cabled from here until after he had arrived. JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Jan. 2.—The steamer Commodore sank in twenty fathoms of water twenty miles northeast of Mosquito Inlet at 3 o'clock this morning. All of the men on board were rescued, and twelve of them reached Jacksonville to night. The story of the accident, as told by one of the men, is as follows: The steamer crossed the St. Johns bar at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon and at midnight was 100 miles down the coast. One of the men went into the hold for something and found it half full of water. Great excitement prevailed, but the pumps were started and every one on board put to work baling. The water gained steadily, and at 3 o'clock the steamer was deserted, R. A. Delgado taking command of one boat with eleven other men in it and Captain Murphy commanding the other. The Delgado party landed on the beach near New Smyrna, at 10:30 a.m., but Captain Murphy's boatload did not land until 9 o'clock to-night. The boat is said to have been overloaded with coal when it left here, and it is thought she sprung her seams when she grounded on Commodore Point in going down the St. Johns. Stepen Crane, the novelist, was on board and was in Captain Murphy's boat. The Cubans here are downhearted over the accident, and especially as the Commodore was expected to carry the men left by the Three Friends on No Name Key. W. A. Bisbee, owner of the Dauntless, received the following from the commander to-day: "The Dauntless rescued a large body of men and a cargo from No Name Key. Many of the men were in a helpless condition. The Dauntless will wait and meet the Commodore and deliver the men and cargo to her. Will report as per signals seen at Miami, and will return as soon as we meet the Commodore—probably Friday." This confirms the reports received from Key West Friday night, stating that the producing mules in the Cripple Creek district are shut down part of the year. As compared with the production for $195 the following States show a loss in their silver product in 1896: States Fine ounces. Montana 1,070,000 Colorado 3,400,000 Nevada 84,000 California 460,000 Total 5,014,000 An increase in the silver product is shown in the following States: States Fine ounces. Oregon 23,000 Washington 18,000 Utah 1,260,000 Idaho 380,000 Arizona 813,000 South Dakota 40,000 Alaska 104,000 Total 2,554,000 This would give a net decrease in the silver production, based upon the returns of the agents engaged in collecting the statistics of the Bureau of the Mint, of 2,560,000 fine ounces. 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 dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. "Who would a-thought it!" exclaimed the old man, rapturously. "Here's John turned out to be a writer for the papers." "Do tell!" "Hit's a fact! Here's a paper what says he sells bacon cheaper an' cheaper, an' they just can't beat him on flour, an' his name signed to the whole piece." 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, 25-2m UP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. Superior Court of Yuba county on may rendered a decision in the election of L. P. Striplin vs. W. H. Smith, in a decision was given in favor of Severai ballots were thrown out, with still retained his majority of one given at the official count. Militiaman of Redlands, whose Spanish gore was said to be so insane he had to go to Cuba to wield in the cause for liberty, is not before on his way to that war-worn appears that another man's wife armed simultaneously, and it is more expected that the militiaman's war is a ruse to cover an elopement. Monthly Treasury statement of the debt, issued on Saturday, shows the December 31, less cash in the Treasurer have been $992,929,585, a decrease month of $2,839,577. This decrease rated for by an increase of $2,963, the amount of cash in the Treasury, increase in the cash was the result of an sale of first mortgage Pacific railroad belonging to the Central Pacific fund. Leonard B. Lister of Providence, R., married to her fifth husband and Mrs were none other than four of her husbands. The lady's five former would have been there had it not fact that an unfortunate scold the first one by the heels last and he was not able to recover in the wedding. Estee is no longer the owner of the Hedgeside vineyard near Napa. He referred his interest to the Hedgecraft and Wine Company which has incorporated with a capital stock 000. The vineyard consists of four hundred acres of land, three hundred acres of which are in vines and one in orchards. Under close management is estimated that the property should 000 a year. Manning Rowan, who achieved noto-challenging James J. Corbett to a contest, will soon become the wife of de Vries, the opera baritone, who in New York. The couple have engaged for some weeks, but have to keep the matter secret. Miss left San Francisco Monday mossing Frawley company en route to Colorado and it was only the night before that she heart to one of her desirest. The affair is not of long standing. Thomas E. Watson on Saturday in San Francisco announced his marriage to Miss Emma Spreckel, only daughter of Claus Spreckel, the sugar king. They were married in San Jose last Wednesday, but for some reason the affair was kept secret. Mr. Watson is a grain broker, 55 years old, and was a bachelor. Miss Spreckel is 30 years old. The announcement of the marriage has caused considerable interest, owing to the great wealth of the bride's father. No reason for the secrecy is given. A dispatch from Warsaw says a painful sensation has been caused there by the alleged burying alive of a prominent society woman, the Countess Helen Polocks, who died on the 25th of last month and who was interred on the following day. Persistent rumors were circulated that the Countess was not dead, but merely in a state of catalepy, and the family, in order to prove the statement baseless, had the body exhumed, when it was found it did not bear the appearance of a corpse, and there was no sign of putrefaction. The body was removed to the family mansion, where it is being watched. The Rev. Caroline J. Bartlett, minister of the People's Church at Kalamazoo, Mich., sprung a surprise on the common people at a reception which she announced from the pulpit last Sunday. During the rendition of a musical programme she disappeared and a few moments later appeared in a bridal costume and marched toward the alter, while Dr. Augustus W. Crane, her bestrothed, came forward from the opposite direction. The Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, pastor of All Souls Church in Chicago, appeared on the platform. Miss Bartlett and Dr. Crane in accordance with a ceremony which they had arranged, then married themselves and the Rev. Mr. Jones pronounced the benediction. The bride has been a minister for eight years, Dr. Crane is a practicing physician. Al B. Williams, aged 32, and Mrs. Jane Mayea, aged 21, living near Topeka Kan., have been arrested and charged with the murder of Anna Belle Williams, the 12-year-old girl whose body was found on Wednesday in a medow near by. The body bore evidence of a dreadful assault on its person. The finger marks on the neck and the condition of the body shows that the murderous flander who committed the assault covered up his foul work in scaling her lips in death by strangulation. Williams is the father of the murdered girl and accuses the Mayea woman of the deed. The pair agreed to take the girl to the city in order to have her placed on a poor farm. The woman accompanied the girl. She says that when they reached Eudora they were taken sick, and a strange man offered to take care of her man. For several days he had not been seen in his usual haunts, and last week word leaked out that he had told friends he had received a commission in the Cuban army, and left for New Orleans, whence he goes to Cuba. He leaves a wife and two little children behind, domestic discord being attributed as the direct reason for his leaving. He is considered the best drill master in the San Bernardino militia and has been a close student of military tactics. Mrs. Welton is the daughter of a Supervisor A. B. Ruggles, a prominent citizen of Redlands, and is an estimable lady. The Board of County Commissioners of Lane county, Kan., has formally declared the county insolvent, and issued instructions to the County Treasurer to refrain from further payment of interest on the county's bond indebtedness. The funded debt of the county is $125,000. The bonds are held by about forty different corporations and individuals in New York and New England, and have been quoted almost at par. Edward Helmie, chairman of the county board, makes this action was taken because the county could not raise money enough by auction to meet its obligations. He asserts that the settlers of Lane county are not reprimators, and pay their taxes promptly, but that such is not the case with non-resident land owners. He cites as an example the Jarvis Conklin Mortgage Company which owes ninety quarter sections of land in the county, and has not paid a cent of taxes for three years. About $109,000 of the county's indebtedness is represented by bonds issued to aid in the construction of the Great Bend branch of the Santa Fe Railroad. J. G. Kaller of Mankato, Minn., has applied for a patent for an invention which he claims will take place of steam engines and electric motors. The device is called a hydraulic motor, and the principle upon which it works is the natural one which causes lighter substances than water to rise to the surface. An endless chain of small air-tight tanks is placed over two sprocket wheels in such a manner that on one side it will pass upward through a large tank of water. As each air tank enters the water tank from below through a water-tight valve it will be forced to the surface by the superior weight of the water, and in this way the chain will be kept in perpetual motion, revolving the sprocket wheels to which shafts are attached. Thus, if the claims of the inventor are true, the motor will run on indefinitely without fuel. He claims that the first coat will be less than that of a steam engine, while the operating expenses will be so small that all other motive powers will be driven out of use. Hydraulic motors to furnish any horse-power required can be constructed. The vineyard consists of four acres of land, three hundred acres of which are in vines and one in orchards. Under close management is estimated that the property should be 1000 a year. Managing Rowan, who achieved notorious challenging James J. Corbett to a contest, will soon become the wife of de Vries, the opera baritone, who lives in New York. The couple have engaged for some weeks, but have kept the matter secret. Miss Scott San Francisco Monday morning Frawley company on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss Rowan met for the first month ago, when the grand opera opened. With the singer it was a love at first sight. Miss Rowan was part of the Frawley company, playing real roles. The wedding is set for time in March. Miss Rowan will be connected with the Frawley company with the Frawley company on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss Rowan met for the first month ago, when the grand opera opened. With the singer it was a love at first sight. Miss Rowan was part of the Frawley company, playing real roles. The wedding is set for time in March. Miss Rowan will be connected with the Frawley company with the Frawley company on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss Rowan met for the first month ago, when the grand opera opened. With the singer it was a love at first sight. Miss Rowan was part of the Frawley company, playing real roles. The wedding is set for time in March. Miss Rowan will be connected with the Frawley company with the Frawley company on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss Rowan met for the first month ago, when the grand opera opened. With the singer it was a love at first sight. Miss Rowan was part of the Frawley company, playing real roles. The wedding is set for time in March. Miss Rowan will be connected with the Frawley company with the Frawley company on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss Rowan met for the first month ago, when the grand opera opened. With the singer it was a love at first sight. Miss Rowan was part of the Frawley company, playing real roles. The wedding is set for time in March. Miss Rowan will be connected with the Frawley company with the Frawley company on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss Rowan met for the first month ago, when the grand opera opened. With the singer it was a love at first sight. Miss Rowan was part of the Frawley company, playing real roles. The wedding is set for time in March. Miss Rowan will be connected with the Frawley company with the Frawley company on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss Rowan met for the first month ago, when the grand opera opened. With the singer it was a love at first sight. Miss Rowan was part of the Frawley company, playing real roles. The wedding is set for time in March. Miss Rowan will be connected with the Frawley company with the Frawley company on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss Rowan met for the first month ago, when the grand opera opened. With the singer it was a love at first sight. Miss Rowan was part of the Frawley company, playing real roles. The wedding is set for time in March. Miss Rowan will be connected with the Frawley company with the Frawley company on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss Rowan met for the first month ago, when the grand opera opened. With the singer it was a love at first sight. Miss Rowan was part of the Frawley company, playing real roles. The wedding is set for time in March. Miss Rowan will be connected with the Frawley company with the Frawley company on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss Rowan met for the first month ago, when the grand opera opened. With the singer it was a love at first sight. Miss Rowan was part of the Frawley company, playing real roles. The wedding is set for time in March. Miss Rowan will be connected with the Frawley company with the Frawley company on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss Rowan met for the first month ago, when the grand opera opened. With the singer it was a love at first sight. Miss Rowan was part of the Frawley company, playing real roles. The wedding is set for time in March. Miss Rowan will be connected with the Frawley company with the Frawley company on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss Rowan met for the first month ago, when the grand opera opened. With the singer it was a love at first sight. Miss Rowan was part of the Frawley company, playing real roles. The wedding is set for time in March. Miss Rowan will be connected with the Frawley company with the Frawley公司 on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss Rowan met for the first month ago, when the grand opera opened. With the singer it was a love at first sight. Miss Rowan was part of the Frawley公司 on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss Rowan met for the first month ago, when the grand opera opened. With the singer it was a love at first sight. Miss RowAN was part of the Frawley公司 on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss RowAN met for the first month ago, when the grand opera opened. With the singer it was a love at first sight. Miss RowAN was part of the Frawley公司 on route to Colorado and it was only the night before that her heart to one of her dearest friends Miss RowAN met forthe first month ago, whenthe grand opera opened. Withthe singer itwasaloveatfirstsight.MissRowANwaspartoftheFrawylecompanyplayingrealroles.TheweddingissetfortimeinMarch.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrawylecompanywiththeFrawylecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrawylecompanywiththeFrawylecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrawylecompanywiththeFrawylecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrawylecompanywiththeFrawylecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrawylecompanywiththeFrawylecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrawylecompanywiththeFrawylecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrawylecompanywiththeFrowlecompanywiththeFrowlecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrowlecompanywiththeFrowlecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrowlecompanywiththeFrowlecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrowlecompanywiththeFrowlecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrowlecompanywiththeFrowlecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrowlecompanywiththeFrowlecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrowlecompanywiththeFrowlecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrowlecompanywiththeFrowlecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrowlecompanywiththeFrowlecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrowlecompanywiththeFrowlecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrowlecompanywiththeFrowlecompanyonroutetoColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrowlecompanywiththeFrowlecompanyon路线toColoradoanditwouldonlybeatfirstsight.MissRowANwillbeconnectedwiththeFrowlecompanywiththeFrowlecompanyon路线toColorado和它 would be small and short from this other motive powers will be driven out of use.Hydraulic motors to furnish any horse-power required can be constructed. A terrible state of affairs prevails in the labor market at Managua, Nicaragua, and the system of selling labor has resulted in reducing large numbers of men, women and children to a state of slavery.Owners of coffee estates recently held a meeting with the object of influencing government of Nicaragua to establish in Cuba a labor agency to induce Cuba laborers to migrate to Nicaragua.Men and women in Managua are now endeavoring by every possible means short of armed revolution to escape from their servitude incident to the sale of their labor, authorized by the constitution of Nicaragua,and enforced as vigorously as possible by military power, until the money for goods advanced to them and the interest therese and heavy fines for delinquency have been paid in full by labor at low ratesThis year's crop of coffee in Nicaragua is estimated at about 80 per cent of a full crop.The deficiency has been caused by insufficient rain during the year.The twigs on which the coffee crop of 1897 is to borne are so small and short from this effect of drought, not to be able to yield a full crop in many estates in Nicaragua this year.A number of persons in Nicaragua, especially in eastern portion, are making preparations to cultivate sugar cane instead of coffee as heretofore. "The next gentleman as swats me wild a portaty," said Patrolman Walsh in San Francisco Thursday morning as he looked up at open windows of the Produce exchange,"will git run in." He did not have to wait long, for a moment later he was hit in back of the neck with a second missile and nearly knocked down by the concussion.Pulling himself together, he called to his aid all the official dignity in his possession and went up the steps of the produce building to make some arrests.As soon as he got to door a dozen eager hands pulled him inside,and for five minutes he was overheard with the attentions of fifty or sixty brokers who stood and pelted him with eggs,four and firecrackers till he took on a dull chromo yellow hue and cried for mercy.He had unwittingly stumbled into New Year festivities of the exchange,beld from time immemorial on the last day of December,and he suffered in eutherodox manner for his temerity. Police Officer Colen, in citizen's clothes, unaware of the fate of his comrade and the nature of its fate of his comrade and its nature of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fate of its fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fateofits fatefifteenth century carousel from cut him agas blue Kentucky limestone,more durable than hardestAt same time he bought a best old Bourbon State ode but it warrised upon his ear it wore placed in-the stone coffin,cophagus were then to be hermetical and placed in-the grave near his head.All directions were followed to ear, and it required a number of horses to carry-the body in-the peptide to-the grave awaiting itbut think-of-the ages-to come-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to-the gaze.of-thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curious,even if they elaborately carved.Bramlett was not imbberber of apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for ear.it thought-of-theages-tocome-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to-the gaze.of-thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curious,even if they elaborately carved.Bramlett was not imbberber of apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for ear.it thought-of-theages-tocome-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to-the gaze.of-thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curious,even if they elaborately carved.Bramlett was not imbberber of apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for ear.it thought-of-theages-tocome-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to-the gaze.of-thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curious,even if they elaborately carved.Bramlett was not imbberber of apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for ear.it thought-of-theages-tocome-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to-the gaze.of-thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curious,even if they elaborately carved.Bramlett was not imbberber of apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for ear.it thought-of-theages-tocome-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to-the gaze.of-thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curious,even if they elaborately carved.Bramlett was not imbberber of apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for ear.it thought-of-theages-tocome-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to-the gaze.of-thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curious,even if they elaborately carved.Bramlett was not imbberber of apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for ear.it thought-of-theages-tocome-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to-the gaze.of-thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curious,even if they elaborately carved.Bramlett was not imbberber of apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for ear.it thought-of-theages-tocome-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to-the gaze.of-thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curious,even if they elaborately carved.Bramlett was not imbberber of apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for ear.it thought-of-theages-tocome-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to-the gaze.of-thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curious,even if they elaborately carved.Bramlett was not imbberber of apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for ear.it thought-of-theages-tocome-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to-the gaze.of-thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curious,even if they elaborately carved.Bramlett was not imbberber of apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for ear.it thought-of-theages-tocome-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to-the gaze.of-thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curious,even if they elaborately carved.Bramlett was not imbberber of apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for ear.it thought-of-theages-tocome-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to-the gaze.of-thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curious,even if they elaborately carved.Bramlett was not imbberber of apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for ear.it thought-of-theages-tocome-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to-the gaze.of-thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curious,even if they elaborately carved.Bram lettls were not imbberber of apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for ear.it thought-of-theages-tocome-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to_the gaze.of_thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curios,even if they elaborately carved.Bram lettls were not imbberber of apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for耳.it thought-of-theages-tocome-a singular coffin shall be unearthened remains exposed to_the gaze.of_thegmen.Tombs found recently are not more curios,even if they elaborately carved.Bram lettls were not imbberber OF apple brandy,and his home without a flask in his body.was almost ready for耳.it 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Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma ma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma mma the best old Bourbon the State produce, and ordered that at his whisky should be poured upon his or it was placed in the stone coffin, sophagus was then to be hermetical- and placed in the grave near his. All directions were followed to, and it required a number of horses to carry the body in the receptacle to the grave awaiting it. but think of the ages to come as singular coffin shall be unearthed remains exposed to the gaze of the big men. The tombs found recently are not more curious, even if they elaborately carved. Bramlett was not imbiber of apple brandy, and his home without a flask in his body was almost ready for serious combustion before his death, though ever saw him too much intoxication to business and talk sensibly objects. A very few of the hundred knew him was wanted when they presented it. When they learned it was deceived each of them contribute a piece of cake as big as a dollar, all but eleven important business elsewhere, and immediately left. Three months ago Emma was badly burned about the right shoulder by a gasoline-stove exploded on her home. For ten weeks she was off of the hospital, but the burns remained, and the physician concluded course to follow was to graft a skin to the young woman's burns, of young men came prepared to walk at fruit-tree grafting, and when he the hospital and told that a piece as big as a dollar was wanted off about twenty-five, the number units dwindled. In a short time all except eleven, and these, when he was wanted, announced themly to help save the young woman's day were taken to the operating room of the fourth floor and the work of began. The eleven who consented operation were first taken into a room, its arms were prepared. After this trial was applied. As this was gone each arm was bandaged, and the present to a room where the grafting done. Here the receiving physician assisted by another staff physician done. and the operation was soon after the pieces of cuticle were from the arms of the men they likely dressed, and, after being by the doctor, the men were alldepart. The operation required our's time. Redlands has contributed an officer to the Cuban army, A. R. Welton, lieutenant of the Redlands militia company, being said to days the corridors of the courthouse looked like a great wigwam. The Indians were naturally much interested in the outcome of the case, for their farms and homes, as well as the famous Agua Caliente hot springs, which they claimed, were involved. It was decided that the defendants have no right, title or interest in the lands or any part thereof. The complaint prayed for a writ of ejectment and the Indians will probably soon be forced to look for new lands to cultivate and new ranges for their stock. Seven thousand persons stood abivering outside the White House New Year's day for periods varying from one to six hours, but patience had its reward in every case, for the President and Mrs. Cleveland shook hands with every one of them. The closing New Year's reception of the present administration was the most brilliant of Mr Cleveland's whole eight years in office, and old Arthur Simmons, the President's famous colored messenger, whose service in the White House dates back thirty years, shook his head as he surveyed the far-reaching crowd from an upper window and declared it "de greatest inception since de wah." The cold gray sky that threatened rain, which did not come, served merely as a foil to the brilliant pageant that moved four hours through the forest of tropical plants that filled the softly-lighted parlors inside the Executive Mansion. The Diplomatic Corps, as usual, furnished the high lights in the picture. The gay uniforms of every sort, from the white and silver of the German military attaches to the green and crimson silks of the Chinese minister, almost served to pale the Paris gowns of the recoiving party and of the official guests behind the line. Only a shade more subdued were the uniforms of the army and navy, a study in blue and gold, accentuated by the yellow plumes of the cavalry and the scarlet facings of the artillery. As a background for this display was set the dead black of the evening dress of the South American diplomats, worn in accordance with their own social law in such matters, and the sober morning costumes of the civil officials. The center of the picture was Mrs. Cleveland, the most simply gowned of the receiving patty. Her dress of pale mauve had a high ruching of smoke-gray lace at the throat and at the wrists. It was caught with butterfly bows of the same on the shoulders and on the plain, smooth-hanging skirt. Her hair was curled high at the back and brought in full waves from her forehead over her temples. She was just slightly flushed by the rapid hand-shaking, but smiled as cheerfully, shook hands as vigorously with the last of her 7,000 callers as she had with the first. Redlands has contributed an officer to the Cuban army, A. R. Welton, lieutenant of the Redlands militia company, being said to nature of the entertainment, pushed his way through the crowd outside and opened the door. "Really, gentlemen," he said, "this fight must —," but he got no further, for every man in the room who was able to walk rushed at him and helped to throw him out to the sidewalk. Then the brokers shook hands, patched up their wounds, wished each other a happy new year and limped sadly home. The unearthly shrinks of the weaker brethren, the explosion of fireworks and frantic appeals for help made by some of the victims attracted a crowd of over a thousand people, who stood on California street and wondered if wheat had gone up to $10 or whether some frenzied broker was running amuck with a belt full of pistols. VOICE OF THE PRESS. COL. OTIS FOR THE CABINET. From the Ontario Record. Rumor couples the name of Col. Harrison Gray Otis of the Los Angeles Times with the office of Secretary or Assistant Secretary of War in President-elect McKinley's cabinet. And why not? McKinley had no more loyal supporter in this State than Col. Otis. Col. Otis has advocated his election to the Presidency for four years or more, and has used his influence in every direction to strengthen the Republican cause. His fearlessness, coupled with his level headedness and good business sagacity would make the appointment one of the best. Southern California could not be better represented than by Col. H. G. Otis. Aching Joints Announce 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. Bicycles! Bicycle! At McCollum's Cyclery, Center street, Anaheim. All kinds of wheels to sell, from $10 up. All kinds of bicycle supplies. New and second hand wheels for sale. Wheels to rent. All kinds of repairing done. 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.