anaheim-gazette 1897-12-23

Anaheim VOLUME XXVIII. G. W. SHERWOOD, C. E. (Assoc. Mem Am. So. C. B.) Civil Engineer LICENSED SURVEYOR. Engineer Anaheim Union Water Company. P.O. Address: Fullerton, Residence: Placentia Road, near Bolaford's Ranch. S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM. DR. WM. FREEMAN, FULLERTON, CAL. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: Chadbourne's Block. Hours—8 to 9 a.m.; 8 to 5 p.m. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—First door East of Boston Bakery. Resideh e—The Witte residence on Contact St., opposite Catholic Church. CALLS ANSWERED AT ALL HOUSES. ANAHEIM - CAL. A.W. Bickford, M.D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON (Successor to Dr. Chamrion.) Will occupy the office and residence of Dr. Champlon. ANAHEIM - CAL. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 8 to 4 Don't BUY any old Plow that is Offered you There is Only one GOODENOUGH The California Special Sulky Plow. SOLD ONLY BY—— WM. F. LUTZ CO. AGENTS ... Studebaker Wagons, Moline Cultivators, Top Buggies & Road Wagon At the Old Stand, RUHMANN'S BUILDING, LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM J. W. WHARN, MANAGER. CITY MEAT MARKET. KEeps on hand all kinds of FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Parent Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock PLACE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Greening and Provisions A.W. Bickford, M.D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON (Successor to Dr. Chamrion.) Will occupy the office and residence of Dr. Champion. ANAHEIM - Cal. DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P.O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 11 Paul A. Dergo. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Anaheim, Cal. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOREING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. ALL KINDS OF PLOW WORK Executed In Workmanlike Manner, and at Lowest Living Rates. Give Me a Call. RICHARD MELROSE ORNEY AT LAW. OTARY PUBLIC. Anaheim, Cal. PROBATE matters. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A First-Class Shave OR Hair Cut. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. N. HART'S PLACE. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Home & Dice, and the Parent Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. 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. II SEALE, Proprietor. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen - President W. T. Brown - Vice President L. Goldwater, Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. WOOKHOLDERS Hermann W. Holman, W. J. Boseg, W. E. Brown P. Nicols, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn H. Cahn, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. M.A. Newmark & Co. CORRESPONDANTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y. EXCHANGE, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. 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. The Weekly Gazette Established 1870 SUBSCRIPTION: $5 per week Six months... Three months... Payable invariably in advance Transient advertising rates, $1 per month The GALETTE is issued every Thursday morning and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on a line subjects are solicited by the editor. A PRACTICAL VIEW OF IT. The soldier first write of fields of green when birds and decidus retin. Ft bet you never struck them fields on plewed a Georgia mulch. And them that wrote of building bells in deli where cattle seem. Ft bet you never had to destroy the summer cottle home! And them that ring of woodlands sweet an softly sighting pines. Ft bet you never had to bring through patchy breeze and vines. And cut a good of wood or twelv No matter what they say. The country isn't as pretty as it looks from far away! Just be 'em come and try it—whose people keep to rite? Before the sun has blazed a way along the oily side! And work from them until the stems look from the dazzling dome— Ft bet you, here the day was done they'd all make tender for home! And you keep on shaping of country life too swift! And leave out all the mortgages and notes we have to manage! We think we'll for their supplements, for all the treasures they may, But still we don't as party as we look seen the energy! Frank A. Houston in Atlanta Constitution. BAREDEVIL HEROISM. Harvey Beeson of General Purge by Somers Petroleum. Oak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. N. HART'S PLACE. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Hart's Building, Center St., Anaheim, Cal. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. PALACE MEAT MARKET W. Flischmann, Handles Sudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. 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. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adelaide and Los Angeles Streets. CITY RESTAURANT V. SADELIUS, Preprietor. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED Banks' Block, Los Angeles St. ANAHWE. Meals at all hours. The best the market affords. Special attention given to the preparation of Spanish dishes. On SHORT ORDERS. MEALS, 28 CENTS. Thousands are Paying It. In order to prove the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have prepared a generous trial size for 10 cents. Get it of your druggists or send 10 cents to ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no comarse, mercury nor any infusions drug. Price, 50 cents. At druggists or by mail. The most dreadful piece of heroin I ever saw was by some negroes beaten Port Pillow, when I was a prisoner or inside the foot and General Payne was lying in front of it with his legs bent off." was the way Charles Cotton of Company O of the One Hundred and Only that New York infantry began a story of vultures that he told to nine negro veterans. "General Payne's leg had been shot off in the first change," he continued, and he was lying hidden behind some grids in front of the fort, when his things were forming plans to rescue him. The soothing fire from the fort strayed spot, and no officer dared to command any of his men to go to carrion death in what looked like a vain attempt to rescue their chief. "While the men were deliberating a negro stopped my and said, 'We might as well run our chances now as any other time, and I for one will make the attempt.' He was a handsome fellow and the spirit he displayed was at once equaled by that of 11 other negroes who stepped out and volunteered their services. A stretcher was brought, and four of them started, but had gone only a few yards when every one was shown dead. A moment after four others of the volunteers rushed out, and, picking up the stretcher, carried it a few yards further when they too were killed. Five four who were left went ahead and if nothing had happened, and two of them came back alive with the general while the other two were left dead and the pile of rocks where General Payne had been lying. General Payne is still living, and I am told, the two noble followers who resued him have wanted for nothing ever since."—Buffalo Express. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1897. POSTOFFICES BOYCOTTED. A Struggle Between the Department and Some Farmers in Nebraska. OMAHA, Dec. 18.—The Post Office Department is trying to suppress a peculiar form of boycott enforced by farmers against certain fourth-class Postmasters. These officials are paid according to the number of stamps cancelled. As far back as 1885 the old Farmers’ Grange took advantage of this method of compensation to punish postmasters in small towns in Western Nebraska who had offended the organization or prominent members of it. At that time there was more or less friction between postmasters and members of the grange. The quarrels grew chiefly out of the refusal of the postmasters to accept the official papers of the county organizations as third-class matter or out of political differences. Most of the granges gradually developed into the quasi-political organization known as the Farmers’ Alliance, and toward 1890 the power of the order in the smaller towns was supreme. If the local leaders became offended with the postmaster, all the members stopped depositing their letters in the Post Office. They would take them to the railroad station and leave them with the agent to be mailed on the trains. In this manner the compensation of the boycotted postmaster was decreased so that he was generally forced to abandon the office. Some of the boycotted postmasters undertook to go to the railroad station and cancel the stamps on the letters there. The department ruled that it was illegal, and by virtue of this decision the Farmers’ Alliance was made practically supreme in the matter of fourth-class post offices in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, South Dakota, Wyoming and other Western States. In the last few months the boycotting of postoffices has reached such proportions that the Postmaster-General has been forced to reverse his previous order to protect the department. The matter was brought up by Senator Thurston of Nebraska, to whom many complaints were made by fourth-class postmasters in western Nebraska while he was touring the State just before DIED A BEGGAR AT LAST. Swindled the Belmonts out of Thousands, and Ends His Days in a Havana Dungcon. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—News has been received of the death at Havana of Juan Uriarte, a Spaniard who in March, 1896, swindled the banking house of August Belmont & Co. out of $24,000. Uriarte presented a forged draft from Hidalgo & Co. of Havana, payable to the order of Manuel Gonzales Mendoca, the name which the swindler had assumed. On the same steamer that brought him from Havana was mailed a letter from Hidalgo & Co., asking Belmont & Co. not to bother Senior Manuel Gonzales Mendoca with the formality of identification should he present himself at the banking house to cash a draft for $24,000. The letter contained a specimen of Mendoca’s writings as a safeguard for the Belmonts. Of course the letter was a forgery, like the draft, but both were so severely executed that not the least suspicion was aroused as to the genuineness of either. The cashier asked Uriarte to sign, and his signature corresponded perfectly with that included in Hidalgo’s letter. The gentlemanlike appearance of the stranger did the rest, and $24,000 was paid over and has never been recovered. A few days afterward, when it was discovered that the draft was a forgery, the Havana police suspected Uriarte, and some other member of the gang of bank swindlers in that city. He was caught in Spain and brought to Havana. The Spanish authorities refused to grant his extradition, and he was kept awaiting trial in the Havana jail since April, 1896. There he died recently of torture and starvation. The story of his last days adds a gloomy page to the record of his remarkable criminal career. As ex-officer of the navy and a Spaniard by birth, he was an irreconcilable enemy to the Cubans. With the money he got from the Belmonts, he was able to secure good quarters and meals from an outside restaurant, but his funds gave out and he was sent to live with SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. Gov. Budd has declared Jan. 1st legal holiday, in celebration of golden jubilee of the State. Kansas is suffering from a waterline. Many towns are without water and the prolonged drought has been a serious matter. Streams from many towns and cities get their sage dry and the wells which afflict people water for domestic purge have failed. In a dozen of the towns the railroads are hauling and depositing it in tubs for the people. Twenty minutes after President Kinley’s train left Canton, O., last day night for Washington, subscribed to the obsequies of Mother McKenna it struck and instantly killed Moineet, a laborer, who was walking the track. His head was torn from body. The President was much turbed at the distressing accident soon after the sad ordeal of the day. The Kearney, N. J., Township company has granted to Ferdinand S Hop permission to operate an extension plant for the grinding of horse into sausage. The township office cently closed the factory, alleging that product was for use in this country but Sausenhop has convinced that thorities that he has an ample meal in Europe, and the call will reoperations. He has arranged for large supply of horses. A report has reached the Coast; the United States treasury at Wington, where the coins in the walle are being counted, that in some oaks of silver dollars sent from mint of bin Francisco coin had abstracted and shot substituted to good weight of the pro-metal. Frank A. Leech, superintendent at the San Francisco mint, said cannot understand how the bags owe dollars that were sent from mint in that city to the treasury Washington could have been tamered with. He says if such a were done, it was after the bags owed lars left his hands. Westminster is having a mad scare. Two months ago a bulldog longing to W. H. Mallet showed some items of madness and disappeared. In the last few months the boycotting of postoffices has reached such proportions that the Postmaster-General has been forced to reverse his previous order to protect the department. The matter was brought up by Senator Thurston of Nebraska, to whom many complaints were made by fourth-class postmasters in western Nebraska while he was touring the State just before the last election. At Adelaide, Dix, Ravenna, Notick and other towns he learned that where the postmasters should have earned from $20 to $50 a month their income had been reduced by from $4 to $20 a month by the systematic boycott of the Farmers' Alliance, known to-day as the Farmers Independent Political Party. The boycotted officials begged the Senator to see if the Federal government could not give some relief. Senator Thurston explained the situation in Washington, and the Postmaster-General has issued an order permitting postmasters to cancel stamps at the railroad stations. As soon as this order was published the farmers adopted new tactics and now deposit the mail in the mail cars direct. Usually most of the letters are handed to one man, who meets all trains and sees it to that the postmaster does not get an opportunity to generate stamps. The Postmaster-General has taken notice of this feature of the case by notifying all fourth-class postmasters in the State that if the new order is not sufficient to stop boycoting further relief can be had by applying to the Superintendent of Railway Mails for this territory, who will order the mail boxes on all mail cars closed when the trains are to stop at a town where a boycott is in effect. The remedy has not been applied, and there is a suspicion that the farmers will find some way of evading it. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Resward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J.CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRAUX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Price 75e. per bottle. Sold by all drug gists. Testimonials free. Ruiz Executed. HAVANA, Dec. 18. — Lieut.-Col. Joquin Ruiz has been executed by the insurgents. Ruiz, an alde-de-camp of Marshal Blanco, was recently sent to confer with the insurgents. He proceeded to the country on Monday last, having written a letter to Arangueren. To-night a consular employe, Senor Tosca, who had been commissioned by United States Consul-General Lee, to make inquiries, returned from Campo Florido, three leagues distant from the insurgent encampment at Tunba Cuatro. He says he met outposts of Arangueren's force, and that the chief of the party confirmed the report that on his arrival Col. Ruiz was met by E.W.McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicycles that you want from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. The story of his last days adds a gloomy page to the record of his remarkable criminal career. As ex-officio of the navy and a Spanish bidry, he was an irreconcilable enemy to the Cubans. With the money he got from the Belmonts, he was able to secure good quarters and meals from an outside restaurant, but his funds gave out and he was sent to live with the common herd in a place filthy beyond description. There he schemed to blackmail several officials in order to raise money, and being betrayed, was then tortured and deprived of food for several days. In a dying condition, he was sent to the hospital at Aldecoa, which, during the last months of Weyler's administration, had not sufficient food to supply the patients, so Uriate died of hunger and ill-treatment, like hundreds of others. The correspondent here of Hidalgo & Co., of Havana, received the news a few days ago that one of Uriarte's accomplices in the $24,000 swindle had died as miserable as he, in the penal colony in Africa. The third one, however, who escaped to Mexico with the largest part of the money, is said to have invested it there in a good business. How to Prevent Pneumonia. At this time of the year a cold is very easily contracted, and if left to run its course without the aid of some reliable cough medicine is liable to result in that dread disease, pneumonia. We know no better remedy to cure a cough or a cold than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We have used it quite extensively and it has always given entire satisfaction. — Olagah, Ind. Terr., Chief. This is the only remedy that is known to be a certain preventive of pneumonia. Among the many thousand who have used it for colds and la gripe we have never yet learned of a single case having resulted in pneumonia. Persons who have weak lungs or have reason to fear an attack of pneumonia should keep the remedy at hand. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by P.A. Derge. A great sensation was created in railway circles and among the traveling public when the Chicago Limited was put on the Santa Fe route between Los Angeles and Chicago. This train, which now leaves Los Angeles at 8 A.M. every Tuesday, Friday and Sunday, is the most magnificent train run between Los Angeles and Chicago, and is strictly first-class in every respect. It carries a full equipment of the latest pattern of Pullman Palace Sleeping, Dining and Buffet cars through. Only first-class tickets honored on that train. The daily overland Express on the Santa Fe route, which carries a full equipment of Palace and Tourist Sleeping cars. Los Angeles to Kansas City and Chicago, and Reclining Chair car to La Junta, and La Junta to Chicago without change, makes 24 hours quicker time to Chicago and the East than corresponding trains of competing line. Meals at Harvey's dining rooms. You can secure tickets, and make sleeping car reservations for these trains by applying to the ticket agent of the Santa Fe route at the depot in Anaheim. E.W.McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicycles that you want from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. Westminster is having a mad scare. Two months ago a bulldog longing to W.H.Mallet showed off its toys of being mad, and disappeared. It went to a neighbor's named Cummins and bit a pug dog; then on and bit several other dogs; then last was killed by John Hayes. In each of the dogs began to show its toms of being mad, and were calf was bitten by one of the dogs it went mad. A dog at Mr. Curtis Mrs. Robbins, a daughter of Curtis. She was taken to Santa Claus and physicians cauterized the wounds took all precaution to prevent trouble. Now the Peat Lander waging war upon the canine fraternity. The Supervisors of Mendocino city have declared the office of sheriff and tax collector vacant. The district attorney was notified by Under Shrady Handy that there was a shortage in tax collections of $6000. That often notified the supervisors. Sir Johnson left Ukiah a month ago pursuit of the outlaws who held Booneville stage and murdered Barnett in September last. When nothing has been heard from when the final settlement of the tax collections was made it was digged by the under sheriff that one had entered the safe and taken amount of money specified. It thereupon decided that she sheriff the guilty party, and proceedings were commenced for his removal punishment if the officers succeed apprehending him. It was brought out at the invocation into the rottenness of the Los Angeles schools that teachers store better show of holding their posts and of gaining promotion in their partiment if they purchased piano for installation plan of Bartlett Bof which firm School Director A Bartlett of the Board of Education a member. This testimony has stated a decided sensation, and a stand endeavor has been made to cover facts surrounding the matter which she sale of pianos to her itself and to employees of the board been going on for some past year. Maud G.Smith swore at the investigation some days ago that as an assistant in the kindergarten department was receiving $45 a month about October 1 she contemplated purchase of a piano and visited Lett Broz.' establishment. She there shown an instrument for upon which she was to pay $15 a month She demurred at signing a contract purchase, on the ground that she she was receiving would not adjust such monthly payments as were templated. The salesman A.M.Yer told her that she had better contract and thereby manifest confidence in the firm in order totain her position. Salyer insisted she sign and said that he would Bartlett and fix it all right.Fillthe witness being much distressed A few days afterward she was promised and her salary was increased $month. Practical View Of It. Most write of fields of green where dust remains in trees. Never crunch from fields and oak trees. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through prickly pine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hard to bring through pricklypine. Never hardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricklypine Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Neverhardtobringthroughpricks Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Nevertheless Practical View Of It. Most write of fields of green where dust remains in trees. Never crunch from fields and oak trees. Never hard to crunch from fields and oak trees. Never crunch from fields and oak trees. Never crunch from fields and oak trees. Never crunch from fields and oak trees. Never crunch from fields and oak trees. Never crunch from fields and oak trees. Never crunch from fields and oak trees. Never crunch from fields and oak trees. Never crunch from fields and oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fields和oak trees。 Never crunch from fieldsandoak trees。 Never crunch from fieldsandoak trees。 Never crunch from fieldsandoak trees。 Never crunch from fieldsandoak trees。 Never crunch从fieldsandoak trees。 Never crunch从fieldsandoak trees。 Never crunch从fieldsandoak trees。 Never crunch从fieldsandoak trees。 Never crunch从fieldsandoak trees。 Never crunch从fieldsandoak trees。 Never crunch从fieldsandoak trees。 Never crunch从fieldsandoak trees。 Never crunch从fieldsandoak trees。 Nevercrunchfromfieldsandoaktrees。 Nevercrunchfromfieldsandoaktrees。 Nevercrunchfromfieldsandoaktrees。 Nevercrunchfromfieldsandoaktrees。 Nevercrunchfromfieldsandoaktrees。 Nevercrunchfromfieldsandoaktrees。 Nevercrunchfromfieldsandoaktrees。 Nevercrunchfromfieldsandoaktrees。 Nevercrunchfromfieldsandoaktrees。 Nevercrunchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Nevercranchfromfieldsandooaktrees。 Practical View Of It. Most write of fields of green where dust remains in trees. never crunch from fields and oak trees . never crunch from fields and oak trees . never crunch from fields and ook树木 . never crunch from fields and ook树木 . never crunch from fields and ook树木 . never crunch from fields and ook树木 . never crunch from fields and ook树木 . never crunch from fields and ook树木 . never crunch from fields and ook树木 . never crunch from fields and ook树木 . never crunch from fields和ook树木 . never crunch from fields和ook树木 . never crunch from fields和ook树木 . never crunch from fields和ook树木 . never crunch from fields和ook树木 . never crunch from fields和ook树木 . never crunch from fields和ook树木 . never crunch from fields和ook树木 . never crunch from fields和ooak树木 . never crunch from fields和ooakh树木 . never crutch from fields和ooakh树木 . never crutch from fields和ooakh树木 . never crutch from fields和ooakh树木 . never crutch from fields和ooakh木材 . never crutch from fields和ooakh木材 . never crutch from fields和ooakh木材 . never crutch from fields和ooakh木材 . never crutch from fields和ooakh木材 . never crutch from fields和ooakh木材 . nevercrutchfromfieldsandooakh木材 . nevercrutchfromfieldsandooakh木材 . nevercrutchfromfieldsandooakh木材 . nevercrutchfromfieldsandooakh木材 . nevercrutchfromfieldsandooakh木材 . nevercrutchfromfieldsandooakh木材 . nevercrutchfromfieldsandooakh木材 . nevercrutchfromfieldsandooakh木材 . nevercrutchfromfieldsandooakh木材 . nevercrutchfromfieldsandooakh木材 。 nevercrutchfromfieldsandooakh木材 。 nevercrutchfrom FieldsAndOklahoma木材 。 nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma木材 。 nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma木材 。 nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma木材 。 nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma木材 。 nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma木材 。 nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma木材 。 nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma木材 。 nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma木材 。 nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 。 nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOOAK材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOOAK材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOOAK材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOOAK材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOOAK材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOOAK材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOOAK材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOOAK材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOOAK材 。 neevercrutchFromFieldsAndOOAK材 。 Practical View Of It. Most write of fields of green where dust remains in trees. never crunch from fields and ook树木 . never crench from fields and ook树木 . never crench from fields and ook树木 . never crench from fields and ook树木 . never crench from fields and ook树木 . never crench从 Fields And Oklahoma木材 。 nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma木材 ; nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma木材 ; nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma木材 ; nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma木材 ; nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma木材 ; nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma木材 ; nevercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma木材 ; neovercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 ; neovercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 ; neovercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 ; neovercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 ; neovercrutchFromFieldsAndOklahoma材 ; neovercrutchFromFieldsAndO Oklahoma材 ; neovercrutchFromFieldsAndO Oklahoma材 ; neovercrutchFromFieldsAndO Oklahoma材 ; neovercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材 ; neoverrcruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材 ; neoverrcruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材 ; neoverrcruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材 ; 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novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材 ; novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材 ; novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材 ; novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材 ; novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材 ; novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材 ; novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材 ; novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材 ; novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材 ; novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材 ; novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材； novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材； novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材； novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材； novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材； novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材； novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材； novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材； novercruchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材； novevecchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材料； novevecchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材料； novevecchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材料； novevecchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材料； novevecchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材料； novevecchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材料； novevecchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材料； novevecchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材料； novevecchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材料； novevecchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材料； novedecchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材料； novedecchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材料； novedecchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材料； novedecchar From Fields And O Oklahoma材料； novedecchar From_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； Novedecchar_from_fields_and_Oklahoma材料； Novedecchar_from_fields_and_Ouckymaterials; 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Schilling's Best tea makes good cake taste better. AP SHOTS AT THE NEWS Nov. Budd has declared Jan. 24th a holiday, in celebration of the men jubilee of the State. Nassas is suffering from a water famity. Many towns are without water the prolonged drought has become a serious matter. Streams from which towns and cities get their supply berry and the wells which afforded people water for domestic purposes failed. In a dozen of the larger rivers the railroads are hauling water depositing it in tubs for the use of people. Twenty minutes after President McKinley's train left Canton, O., last Tuesday for Washington, subsequent obsequies of Mother McKinley, Cruck and instantly killed Louis Petit, a laborer, who was walking on track. His head was torn from his head. The President was much disdied at the distressing accident so after the sad ordeal of the day. The Kearney, N. J., Township company has granted to Ferdinand Susansupermission to operate an extensive project for the grinding of horsemeat mushage. The township officers reclosed the factory, alleging that product was for use in this country, mousehop has convinced the autities that he has an ample market proportion, and the mill will resume operations. He has arranged for a supply of horses. Report has reached the Coast from United States treasury at Washton, where the coins in the vaults being counted, that is some of the of silver dollars sent from the of San Francisco coin had been received and shot substituted to make the loot weight of the precious silver dollars that were sent from the in that city to the treasury in Washington could have been tampereth. He says that if such a thing done, it was after the bags of dolleft his hands. Postmaster is having a mad dog. Two months ago a bulldog begoing to W. H. Mallet showed sympathy of being mad and disappeared. men closely masked and presenting Winchester appeared. Without stating their object, they fired, one ball striking the old man squarely in the mouth. The wounded man rushed into another room for his pistol, where one masked man had gone, and was closely followed by the other man, who, in turn, was followed by the Patterson's, son and brother. There the shooting continued till their ammunition was gone. Then they slashed right and left, cutting Patterson's throat from ear to ear, choking until senseless I is brother, and slashing the throat of young Patterson's wife, but not seriously. The murderers rode away. Patterson was found dead with his face lying in a pool of blood. Young Patterson's arm was shattered by a bullet in the combat. Two arrests have been made on suspicion. The only reason known for the affair is that the old gentleman was supposed to have considerable money. Robert Peel, a grandson of Sir Robert Peel, the English statesman, is a student in Boone's academy in Berkeley and will enter the college of mining of the State university next year with the class of 1902. Young Peel was a student at Eton before coming to Berkeley and has two brothers in the British army. According to private letters received from Madrid Gen. Weyler's reception there was significant, and the government is so alarmed by the menacing attitude of the populace that artillery has been stationed at concealed points commanding the main thoroughfares. The gunners, however, cannot be relied upon. The wildest rumors are current with reports that preparations are being made for the flight of the royal family to France at the first sign of a revolution. The Chino postoffice was robbed on Thursday night by expert safe crackers. The front door of the postoffice was opened with a skeleton key and the safe opened by working the combination. The robbers ruffled the contents, taking $700 worth of stamps and $300 in cash, besides over $200 in money belonging to Postmaster Sleepy and the Bowling club. A number of valuable papers belonging to Sleepy and other parties were also taken, making the loss a heavy one. No clue to the robbers has yet been obtained. day he might be given up as dead. So far nothing has been heard of him, and there is little room for doubt that the insurgent leader has put his threat into execution. On the arrival of the steamship Doric in San Francisco last week from the Orient, she was boarded by Alexander Crawl, of the State board of horiculture, who found a large number of small cherry and plum trees brought by the passengers from Japan to be badly infected with a particularly destructive parasite. He ordered every plant thrown overboard. There are more of these trees among the Doric's cargo, and all of them will be destroyed. A large consignment of Japanese oranges will be subjected to the usual fumigation before being placed on the market. James Gordon Bennett of the New York Herald was recently ordered by a judgment in the Supreme Court of Brooklyn to send William L. Bass on a trip around the world at the expense of the Evening Telegram, in fulfillment of the terms of a promise of that newspaper to the person who should make in advance the closest guess of the plurality of the successful candidate for the presidency. Bass bought 30,000 copies of the paper, which is the evening edition of the Herald, cut out, and sent in to the office of the newspaper that number of coupons, with guesses, one being that McKinley would have 597,000 plurality over Bryan. The real figures, he says, were 597,389. Senator Perkins was notified by the Department of State that the Russian government, through its Minister at Washington will allow Adolph Kutner, a wealthy citizen of California, to visit his relatives in Russian Poland. Last May Kutner applied to the State Department for the necessary papers to enable him to visit his relatives in Russian Poland. The Charge d'Affaires in the Russian Legation refused to vise his passport on the ground that he was a Jew. After considerable correspondence between the State Department and the Russian government on the subject, the Russian authorities have finally concluded to make an exception in favor of Mr. Kutner without modifying its law excluding Jews from the country. While this concession may be acceptable to Mr. Kutner, Senator Perkins will urge some legisl- where the coins in the vaults being counted, that is some of the silver dollars sent from the box Francisco coin had been deposited and also substituted to make the loss weight of the precious Frank A. Leach, superintendent of the San Francisco mint, says he not understand how the bags of sill-collars that were sent from the in that city to the treasury inington could have been tampered. He says that if such a thing done, it was after the bags of dolleft his hands. Postmaster is having a mad dog. Two months ago a bulldog being to W. H. Mallet showed sympathy of being mad, and disappeared. It was killed by John Hayes. In time of the dogs began to show sympathy being mad, and were shot. A was bitten by one of the dogs and sent mad. A dog at Mr. Curtis' bit Robbins, a daughter of Mr. S. She was taken to Santa Ana physicians cauterized the wound took all precaution to prevent any able. Now the Peat Landers are going war upon the canine fraternity. The Supervisors of Mendocino county declared the office of sheriff tax collector vacant. The district money was notified by Under Sheriff why that there was a shortage in the collections of $6000. That official notified the supervisors. Sheriff son left Ukiah a month ago in fit of the outlaws who held up the savile stage and murdered J. S.ett in September last. Since nothing has been heard from him, on the final settlement of the fall collections was made it was discovered by the under sheriff that some entered the safe and taken the rent of money specified. It was upon decided that the sheriff was guilty party, and proceedings have commenced for his removal and amendment if the officers succeed in chending him. was brought out at the investigato the rottenness of the Los Angeles schools that teachers stood a ear show of holding their positions of gaining promotion in the dement if they purchased pianos on installment plan of Bartlett Bros. which firm School Director A. G.ett of the Board of Education wasember. This testimony has creaed sensation, and a strong flavor has been made to cover all facts surrounding the matter in the sale of pianos to the board and to employees of the board has going on for some time past Mrs. G. Smith swore at the investigato some days ago that as an assistant he kindergarten department she receiving $45 a month salary. At October 1 she contemplated the case of a piano and visited Bartlett Bros.' establishment. She was shown an instrument for $450, which she was to pay $15 a month, remurred at signing a contract to ease, on the ground that the salary has receiving would not admit of monthly payments as were conated. The salesman, A. M. Salold her that she had better sign contract and thereby manifest herrence in the firm in order to reher position. Salyer insisted that sign and said that he would see it and fix it all right. Finally witness being much disturbed her position, signed the contract, and days afterward she promoted her salary was increased $15 a month. Because she had been "a daughter" to Thomas Allen of Chicago during his last illness, Miss Grace Fuller has become a beneficiary to more than $25,000 in Allen's will, which was admitted to probate at Chicago some days ago. For twelve years Miss Fuller was private stenographer to Potter Palmer. In the World's Fair year she became engaged to James B. Allen, son of Thomas Allen, but the younger Allen died and his father's health failed to such an extent that he was obliged to lie upon The wildest rumors are current made for the flight of the royal family to France at the first sign of a revolution. The Chino postoffice was robbed on Thursday night by expert safe crackers. The front door of the postoffice was opened with a skeleton key and the safe opened by working the combination. The robbers rifled the contents, taking $700 worth of stamps and $300 in cash, besides over $200 in money belonging to Postmaster Sleepy and the Bowling club. A number of valuable papers belonging to Sleepy and other parties were also taken, making the loss a heavy one. No clue to the robbers has yet been obtained. Byron Gilbert, the seven-year-old son of Judge Gilbert of Atchison, Kan., has been granted a constitutional license to practice law before the supreme court of that state. The license is to take effect when the lad shall become of lawful age. The lad is a wonder. He is well versed on all law points and the examination which he passed would have been a creditable one to any applicant. He is the youngest practitioner ever admitted in the history of jurisprudence. His father was formerly judge of the district court of Atchison county and is well known in legal circles. As the guests invited to attend the wedding of Miss Florence Shepherd to Thomas Lee Deshong alighted from their carriages at the entrance of the Christ Episcopal church at Woodlawn, near Chicago, on Wednesday evening, they were met by an announcement posted on the door to the effect that the marriage ceremony was not to be performed. Wondering as to cause, the members of fashionable Woodlawn society circles returned to their homes. Deshong resides in Little Rock, Ark., where his family is said to be wealthy. The postponed wedding was a family affair, and the young people have been practically engaged since Miss Shepherd was 8 years of age. She had not seen her intended husband for several years, and when he appeared she declined to marry him. N. R. Cottman, manager of the Chino sugar factory, has prepared the following figures, showing the work accomplished at the factory during the year: Beets used, 98,742 tons; 16,000,000 pounds molasses. There were used 130,000 yards filter cloth, 8000 gallons lubricants, 94,000 barrels petroleum, 1400 tons coke, 10,500 tons lime rock, 9000 tons burned lime, 4000 filter bags, 235,000 jute sugar bags, 235,000 cotton sugar bags, 15,000 pounds tallow, 36,500 pounds acids, 6000 files. 1300 slicing knives, 200 brooms, 2000 pounds twine, 1500 sugar barrels; $75,000 was spent for repairs and maintenance of the plant since the last campaign. Following were the purchases of beets: Chino,$212,440; Anaheim,$29,900; Buena Park,$59,533; Benedict,$33-017; Ventura county,$65,390; points not included in above and outside of Chino ranch,$19,720; total,$420,000.The payroll for factory labor averaged about $1000 per day.The campaign lasted 153 days.129 being the longest season heretofore. Because she had been "a daughter" to Thomas Allen of Chicago during his last illness, Miss Grace Fuller has become a beneficiary to more than $25,000 in Allen's will, which was admitted to probate at Chicago some days ago.For twelve years Miss Fuller was private stenographer to Potter Palmer.In the World's Fair year she became engaged to James B. Allen, son of Thomas Allen, but the younger Allen died and his father's health failed to such an extent that he was obliged to lie upon The wildest rumors are current made for the flight of the royal family to France at the first sign of a revolution. The Chino postoffice was robbed on Thursday night by expert safe crackers. The front door of the postoffice was opened with a skeleton key and the safe opened by working the combination. The robbers rifled the contents, taking $700 worth of stamps and $300 in cash, besides over $200 in money belonging to Postmaster Sleepy and the Bowling club.A number of valuable papers belonging to Sleepy and other parties were also taken, making the loss a heavy one.No clue to the robbers has yet been obtained. Byron Gilbert, the seven-year-old son of Judge Gilbert of Atchison, Kan., has been granted a constitutional license to practice law before the supreme court of that state.The license is to take effect when the lad shall become of lawful age.The lad is a wonder.He is well versed on all law points and the examination which he passed would have been a creditable one to any applicant.He is the youngest practitioner ever admitted in the history of jurisprudence.His father was formerly judge of the district court of Atchison county and is well known in legal circles. As the guests invited to attend the wedding of Miss Florence Shepherd to Thomas Lee Deshong alighted from their carriages at the entrance of the Christ Episcopal church at Woodlawn,near Chicago.on Wednesday evening,they were met by an announcement posted on the door to the effect that the marriage ceremony was not to be performed.Wondering as to cause,the members of fashionable Woodlawn society circles returned to their homes.Deshong resides in Little Rock Ark.,where his family is said to be wealthy.The postponed wedding was a family affair,and the young people have been practically engaged since Miss Shepherd was 8 years of age.She had not seen her intended husband for several years,and when he appeared she declined to marry him. N.R.Cottman，manageroftheChino sugarfactory，haspreparedthefollowingfigures，showingtheworkaccomplishedatthefactoryduringtheyear:Beensused，98，742tons；16，000，000poundsmolasses。Therewereused130，000yardsfiltercloth，8000gallonslubricants，94，000barrelspetroleum，1400tonscoke，10，500tonlimerock，9000tonsburnedlime，4000filterbags，235，000jutse砂ugarbags，235，000cottonsugarbags，15，000powersallowmow，36，50pcouldiacnails，200brooms，2000twine，1500sugarbarrels；$75，000wasspentforrepairsandmaintenanceoftheplantsincethelastcampaign.Followingwerethepurchasesofbeets:Chino,$212，440;Anaheim,$29，900;BuenaPark,$59，533;Benedict,$33- This Ortega has been sent to San Juan to serve a sentence of ninety years on conviction of murder in second degree. He killed a Spaniard named Bernardo county recently. For the credit system in vogue at the time, if Ortega behaves himself and not die in the meanwhile he will be released in 1956. He says he does think he will serve his term, and the officers might just as well have him down as a life-termer. Ortega is pleased that he escaped the law. "I will never serve my time," said, as the trusties were putting on convict garments. "No man can fifty-nine years in a penitentiary. Now a middle aged man and I do think I will live a very long life in institution. I think I would have served being sent here for life. Once, I am afraid I will commence serving the years before me. I may hope of getting out the middle age next century, whereas if I was there for life that would settle the mess. I would then know that there will be no hope for me. However I make the best I can out of the nation." Dr. Lawler, the prison clan, has figured out that the age time of a life-termer in prison seven years. This calculation is based on deaths, pardons and commutation. Ernest W. Webber of San Francisco holds the champion record among sentences in the prison. He has been condemned to serve life terms. Both sentences can run at the same time. Webber is to know how the state is going to satisfy satisfaction out of him on the old sentence. He was sent up for a charge of robbery, and then another life sentence on a charge murder. Special from Clinton, Van Buren City, Ark., says that while the family Patterson, a prominent farmer for six miles southeast of there, resided at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occasions at the supper table, two occurrences of political affairs. Arangueren wrote that he would absolutely refuse to receive him on these conditions, and called his attention earnestly to Gen. Gomez's orders that all persons entering insurgent camps to offer terms of surrender should be put to death. He assured Ruiz that he was prepared to carry out the orders to the letter, and while he esteemed him highly as an old friend, he would hang him if he neglected the warning. In spite of this, Ruiz started alone on Sunday for Arangueren's camp determined to risk all in the attempt. In leaving he said if he had not returned by Tucoville but as soon as they were out of sight they headed for Sacramento. The parents of the Skelton girl surmised that all was not right and notified the police. An inquiry at Cacheville showed that they had not been there; whereupon Marshal Lawson telegraphed to Chief Drew of Sacramento who detailed an officer on the river road to look out for the runaways. He had not traveled far when he met them. The officer placed them under arrest and locked them up in Sacramento. Mrs. Skelton swore to a complaint and the marshal went to Sacramento and secured the prisoners. The parents of Grim and the Marston girl are indifferent about the matter and it is probable that they will succeed in their efforts to marry. The young men had carefully planned the eloquence, and they collected together all the money they could during the preceding week. The criminal charges will not be pressed. The tooting of whistles, waving of bandkorchiefs and shouts of "Goodbye" and "Good luck" from the crowd bade farewell to the steamship City of Columbia, which left New York on Thursday with a load of gold-seekers bound for the Klondike. Of 300 passengers, which was the number at first announced, thirty-three appeared at the pier. Mrs. Hanna Gould, who was to have acted as guide, preceptress, chaperon and general good angel to forty cooks, nurses and woman prospectors who intended bursting upon Klondike in a blaze of glory and knickerbockers, found her number reduced to eight. In one respect she lived nobly up to her prospectus, in which it had been announced that no woman under 24 would be allowed in the party. There was not one among the women Klondikers who was not twenty good years on the safe side. Maybe the rest of the forty were weighed in the balance and found wanting in years. Crowds visited City of Columbia all the morning and afternoon up to 3:30 o'clock, the time of sailing. They found the vessel a seaworthy-looking one, comfortably fitted up. The boat is provided with duplicates for all of her machinery and extra shaft couplings. She carries a library of 2500 volumes consisting of light reading and books on the subject of mining accompanied by maps of the Klondike country. The route will be from New York to the Bahamas, Rio Montevideo, Straits of Magellan, Valparaiso, Callao, San Francisco, Seattle and the mouth of the Yukon. This voyage will be the longest ever taken by a steam vessel, 19,600 miles.