anaheim-gazette 1898-03-10

Anaheim VOLUME XXVIII. G. S. EDDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE—First door East of Boston Bakery. Residence—The Witte residence on Center St., opposite Catholic Church. CALLS ANSWERED AT ALL HOURS. ANAHEIM CAL. S. G. WILSON, M. D. Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM. A. W. Bickford, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Office Opposite Postoffice. Residence near Christian Church. ANAHEIM, CAL. Paul A. Derge. Gradua'e in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, - Anaheim. feb24 DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. Moline Orchard Cultivator Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. 1898 THE NEWEST 1898 THE LATEST. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ... Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, Anaheim. feb24 DR. F. H. HOUCK DENTIST. OFFICE NEXT DOOR to P. O. (Federman Block, up stairs.) HOURS 9 to 6 ANAHEIM CAL. jy15tf G. W. SHERWOOD, C. E. (Assoc. Mém. Am. Soil. C.E.) Civil Engineer LICENSED SURVEYOR, Engineer Anaheim Union Water Company. P.O. Address, Fullerton. Residence, Placentia Road, near Botsford's Ranch. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE 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. PALACE MEAT MARKET F W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR Beat 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 o'charge Shop on East Center Street Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. NICK HUGO WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS... Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress S CITY MEAT MARKET. KEeps ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ. 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. STOCKHOLDERS Herman W.Hellman, T.J.F.Boege, W.T.Brown P.Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L.Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn H.Cahen, J.A.Goldwater, J.Schlesinger. M.A.Newmark & Co. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y. The Weekly Gazette Established 1870 SUBSCRIPTION, - $1 50 Per Year Six months....Three months....Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is fluered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning publication. Entered atthe Anaheim Postoffice as second-matter. Items of news and correspondence on live subjects are solicited by the editor. VOICE OF THE PRESS. "A FITZSIMMONS KICK ON THE JAW" From the Santa Ana Herald. Tuesday afternoon, shortly after o'clock, Mollie Wright, mistress of notorious Second street resort, assail J.B.Joulin, the Times correspondent with a new rawhide which had been procured for the occasion. An arti in the Times written by Mr.Joppe giving the story of a recent inmate the house, who claimed to have be Beat Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ec. Meats delivered to all parts of the city freeco charge Shop on East Center Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, 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. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Monitings, Posts, Shakes, shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. NAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc. of all varieties. Corn shellled and shipped. W. T. BROWN, Agt. DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Herman W. Hellman, T.J. F. Boege, W.T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn H. Cahen, 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. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Streets H. A. STOUGH. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING! All work done in first-class manner, and at prices as low as the lowest. Horse-Shoeing Neatly and Promptly Done. — Shop in Har Block, Center St., Anaheim. Thousands are Trying 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 druggist 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 cocaine, mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. At druggists or by mail. VOICE OF THE PRESS. "A FITZSIMMONS KICK ON THE JAW." From the Santa Ana Herald. Tuesday afternoon, shortly after o'clock, Mollie Wright, mistress of notorious Second street resort, assail J.B.Joplin, the Times correspondent with a new rawhide which had been procured for the occasion. An arti in the Times written by Mr. Joplin giving the story of a recent inmate the house, who claimed to have be choked by the Wrights, was the cause of the assault. Mr. Joplin had been forewarned of the woman's intentions, and at her fainth pass he grabbed the whip, wrenched from her and gave her a sound lash! This gentle admonition completed, threw the whip at her feet. J.C.Joplin, father of the assailed correspendent, witnessed the encounter hastened to the scene in the interest fair play. He arrived just in time come in contact with "Mysterious Bills husband of Mollie, who had mixed in the melee, but whether to assist enraged spouse or induce her to dep is not definitely known. At any rate was unfortunate enough to run into elder Mr. Joplin, who promptly settled him with a Fitzsimmons kick on jaw. Mollie, meantime, had picked the whip, and struck her husband's sailant over the shoulders. He deavoured to get possession of weapon, but on receiving another b concluded it was time to end the tivities, and struck her in her glass e which terminated the fracas in favor. No arrest were made. Public sympathy is with both Jopkins in the matter, and it is generally considered that they were fully justified in defending themselves as they did. LUBS MA HONEY BEST OF ALL. From the Scipraigopolis Citrographico. The ANAHEIM GAZETTE, taking advantage of the demise of the Independent in that town, gives a very readable account of seven different newspapers which have started in Anaheim yet the Gazette goes quietly along minds its own business and gives people a paper they cannot get at without. Same here. Money to Loan. From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to be on real estate or approved securely Apply to Richard Melrose. Cultivator. ontal Gang. 1898 THE NEWEST LETTER FROM GERMANY. In the Harz Mountains—From Goslar to Madgeburg. Relics of the Thirty Years' War—German Sugar Beet Fields—A Good Market for Tim Carroll's Beet Dump—Old Rags Shipped to America to be Woven into Cloth—An Experience with the Police—Pictorial Postal Cards—California Dried Fruits in Berlin—American Horses at Auction—A Word About Consuls—Meets Ambassador White—Oregon Apples Abroad—The Interesting Letter Received by Max Nebelung From Fred Hartung. BERLIN, Germany, Dec. 7, 1897. Dear Friend Max:—In my last letter I wrote that we would visit my birthplace, Goslar, situated in the beautiful Harz mountains. We stayed there a month, had a good time, spending a good deal of our time during good weather strolling through the well-kept forests. You remember how they are attended to; besides bringing a large revenue to the government and beautifying the country, they are also a source of pleasure to the people. Lots of money is being spent for the public benefit in keeping roads, trails, etc., in good condition. The highest points are reached at very easy grades; we often made tours and walked for hours without much fatigue. This place is now visited by 50,000 tourists every season, just to enjoy the pure mountain air and to stroll through the forests; also on account of the many old historical antiquities, being the place of residence of the Emperors from the year 915 to the fourteenth century, in the old Imperial Palace, built at the beginning of the eleventh century. During my boyhood this palace was an old ruin, but in 1867 the government commenced to repair and restore it. For nearly twenty years the prominent painter, Wisliconus, of Dusseldorf, has men out of employment during past years. Since the Dingley tariff the newspapers complain and object to the change, but console themselves by hunting new markets, and in this we must give them credit. The Germans are pushing the English manufacturers. I am told that much of the goods marked "Made in Germany" are preferred by the people in England to that made in England. Not many years ago it was the reverse. We are now in Berlin to remain for the winter. The police department requires of every owner or tenant to report to them every arrival or departure of persons within three days thereof, stating where from, age, nationality and occupation. The penalty in case of failure is a fine of $1. By this rule the department has a very good control over persons, and can trace most any one from one place to another, and at the same time can tell how many inhabitants a city has without going to the expense of taking census. The figures are published every month. At the end of last month Berlin had 1,749,434 inhabitants. Well, a few days after our arrival here in the city I got an invitation to appear at headquarters, to show them, I guess, that I am not an anarchist or nihilist. On our first visit to Europe I was advised to get a passport, which I did; but never had any occasion to take it out of my trunk, although we traveled about considerable within and over the line, going to Luxemburg, Brussels (Belgium), Paris and other towns in France, and returning over various routes in and out of Germany. Not having any use for my pass on our first trip, I did not procure one on our second visit. On this our third visit to Europe we stopped off at Washington, D.C., and getting a glimpse of our highly esteemed new Secretary of State, Hon. John Sherman, I thought I would like to have his autograph, so I went to the department and got my passport direct from headquarters. Now being awfully proud of having the great seal of the United States in my pocket, I did not mind a visit to the police station. I presented myself to the officer on duty and being greeted very cordially, questions were asked and I requested to show my papers. I don't wife and I went to a church by yesterday. Just think of it! A sinner like me going to a church zaar! But it was an American saar! for the purpose of raising money build an American church here Berlin. We met a large number Americans, and had the honor of introducing to our new Ambassador Mr. White. On learning that we Californians, he said he spent very pleasant visit in South California about five years ago. White was well posted about our tion of the State. Well, you what it means to visit a bazaar your wife, and especially when you are so many young ladies in attendance You know one can't resist. I noticed something very pretty new, but used here to a large tent, in the shape of silk lamp sash for incandescent lights. They made in many colors and varied shapes, and gave a very pretty effect the way of decorating. They are made of paper and of course cheaper. I have mailed a silk on you; it may be pressed a little shape, as I could not send it if original box; the postoffice would take it, so I enclosed it in a small box. You can bend the leaves back the original shape. You will how to fasten it on to the bulb by using the spring back. Your sister friend, BERLIN, Germany, Feb. 4, 1898. Dear Friend Max:—I take it granted that you received my written to you a few weeks before Christmas, and the reason that I not received any reply to it is that Town Trustees have kept you writing to so many towns in the city try to find out how much salary you pay to their Clerk and Marshal sent you at the same time a small age through the mail and I was know if you received it, not on account of its intrinsic value, but just because had a little fun in getting it or trying to get it through the mail. I was the postoffice and inquired how it would cost to send it. I was too costful 3.75 marks ($1). To be benefit in keeping roads, trails, etc., in good condition. The highest points are reached at very easy grades; we often made tours and walked for hours without much fatigue. This place is now visited by 50,000 tourists every season, just to enjoy the pure mountain air and to stroll through the forests; also on account of the many old historical antiquities, being the place of residence of the Emperors from the year 915 to the fourteenth century, in the Old Imperial Palace, built at the beginning of the eleventh century. During my boyhood this palace was an old ruin, but in 1867 the government commenced to repair and restore it. For nearly twenty years the prominent painter, Wisliceus, of Dusselford, has been busy decorating the large walls of the Imperial Hall, 50x155, with fine oil paintings representing historical events. Several churches built many centuries ago, city hall, part of the old wall that enclosed the city, a number of towers with walls 18 feet thick, used as fortifications, still remain and are now kept in good order by the government. From Goslar we went to Magdeburg. This place had at one time the strongest fortifications in Germany, but since the introduction of new warfare they are now leveled. The city still shows remains of the terrible thirty-year (religious) war. Only the Cathedral and a few houses remained after the destruction of the town by Tilly. One house has a tablet which says, "Remember the 10th day of May, 1631"—the day of the terrible destruction of the town and slaughter of thousands of innocent people (30,000). Only the few lives were saved that found shelter in the cathedral. This is a large noble structure of the 13th century with two towers 315 feet high; the interior very plain, but many marble figures, fine stained-glass windows; the pulpit of alabaster—a grand piece of work. The helmet, gloves and boots of Tilly are also shown. I saw a beautiful oil painting here in the Berlin National gallery, showing how hundred of women and young girls escaped, running towards the river Elbe, followed by the mob, and full of dispair jumped into the river. Passing through the country by rail, I noticed many fields of sugar beets; from half-acre patches to very large tracts. It reminded me of the beet district around Anaheim, but I noticed that many of the beets are dug up by hand, especially those on small patches; and most of the work is done by women and children. The unloading into railroad cars is also done by hand instead of using Tim Carroll's patent unloader. Tell Tim he ought to bring his patent out here. I noticed in the papers here that it is the impression among the sugar exporters that, since the tariff has gone into effect, the exporting of sugar to the United States will in near future be a thing of the past. I think myself that before many years the States should not only stop importing sugar, but can, with proper legislation, export it to other countries. The amount of land to raise beets is almost unlimited, and with improved machinery ought to be able to compete with other countries. I don't know whether the new tariff will or has stopped the importation of old rags or not; I hope it has just to give the natural wool, which has been down to nearly nothing, a chance again. I think our free-trade friends will coincide with me, especially if they know that some of the very clothing they wear is made out of old, dirty, filthy rags, gathered up here in Europe and shipped to America to be made into cloth. I always thought that the rags picked up by Chinamen were shipped to Europe, but it is just the reverse. I have seen carloads of them on benefit in keeping roads, trails, etc., in good condition. The highest points are reached at very easy grades; we often made tours and walked for hours without much fatigue. This place is now visited by 50,000 tourists every season, just to enjoy the pure mountain air and to stroll through the forests; also on account of the many old historical antiquities, being the place of residence of the Emperors from the year 915 to the fourteenth century, in the Old Imperial Palace, built at the beginning of the eleventh century. During my boyhood this palace was an old ruin, but in 1867 the government commenced to repair and restore it. For nearly twenty years the prominent painter, Wisliceus, of Dusselford, has been busy decorating the large walls of the Imperial Hall, 50x155, with fine oil paintings representing historical events. Several churches built many centuries ago, city hall, part of the old wall that enclosed the city, a number of towers with walls 18 feet thick, used as fortifications, still remain and are now kept in good order by the government. From Goslar we went to Magdeburg. This place had at one time the strongest fortifications in Germany, but since the introduction of new warfare they are now leveled. The city still shows remains of the terrible thirty-year (religious) war. Only the Cathedral and a few houses remained after the destruction of the town by Tilly. One house has a tablet which says, "Remember the 10th day of May, 1631"—the day of the terrible destruction of the town and slaughter of thousands of innocent people (30,000). Only the few lives were saved that found shelter in the cathedral. This is a large noble structure of the 13th century with two towers 315 feet high; the interior very plain, but many marble figures, fine stained-glass windows; the pulpit of alabaster—a grand piece of work. The helmet, gloves and boots of Tilly are also shown. I saw a beautiful oil painting here in the Berlin National gallery, showing how hundred of women and young girls escaped, running towards the river Elbe, followed by the mob, and full of disair jumped into the river. Passing through the country by rail, I noticed many fields of sugar beets; from half-acre patches to very large tracts. It reminded me of the beet district around Anaheim, but I noticed that many of the beets are dug up by hand, especially those on small patches; and most of the work is done by women and children. The unloading into railroad cars is also done by hand instead of using Tim Carroll's patent unloader. Tell Tim he ought to bring his patent out here. I noticed in the papers here that it is the impression among the sugar exporters that, since the tariff has gone into effect, the exporting of sugar to the United States will in near future be a thing of the past. I think myself that before many years the States should not only stop importing sugar, but can, with proper legislation, export it to other countries. The amount of land to raise beets is almost unlimited, and with improved machinery ought to be able to compete with other countries. I don't know whether the new tariff will or has stopped the importation of old rags or not; I hope it has just to give the natural wool, which has been down to nearly nothing, a chance again. I think our free-trade friends will coincide with me, especially if they know that some of the very clothing they wear is made out of old, dirty, filthy rags, gathered up here in Europe and shipped to America to be made into cloth. I always thought that the rags picked up by Chinamen were shipped to Europe, but it is just the reverse. I have seen carloads of them on benefit in keeping roads, trails, etc., in good condition. The highest points are reached at very easy grades; we often made tours and walked for hours without much fatigue. This place is now visited by 50,000 tourists every season, just to enjoy the pure mountain air and to stroll through the forests; also on account of the many old historical antiquities, being the place of residence of the Emperors from the year 915 to the fourteenth century, in the Old Imperial Palace, built at the beginning of the eleventh century. During my boyhood this palace was an old ruin, but in 1867 the government commenced to repair and restore it. For nearly twenty years the prominent painter, Wisliceus, of Dusselford, has been busy decorating the large walls of the Imperial Hall, 50x155, with fine oil paintings representing historical events. Several churches built many centuries ago, city hall, part of the old wall that enclosed the city, a number of towers with walls 18 feet thick, used as fortifications, still remain and are now kept in good order by the government. From Goslar we went to Magdeburg. This place had at one time the strongest fortifications in Germany, but since the introduction of new warfare they are now leveled. The city still shows remains of the terrible thirty-year (religious) war. Only the Cathedral and a few houses remained after the destruction of the town by Tilly. One house has a tablet which says,"Remember the 10th day of May, 1631"—the day of the terrible destruction，ofthe town and slaughterof thousandsofinnocentpeople(30，000).Onlythefewlivesweresavedthatfound shelterinthecathedral.Theisanlarge noblestructureofthe13thcenturywithtwowindowsandstainlessglasswindows;thepulpitofalabaster—agrandpieceofwork.Thehelmet,glovesandbootsofTillyarealsoshown.I sawa beautifuloilpaintinghereintheBerlinNationalgallery,showinghowhundredofwomenandyounggirlsescaped,runningtowardstheriverElbe,followedbythemob,andfullofdisairjumpedintotheriver Passing throughthecountrybyrail.Inoticedmanyfieldsofsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictaroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmallpatches;andmostoftheworkisdonebywomen和children.TheunloadingintotherailroadcarsisalsodonebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheoughttobringhispatentouthere.Inoticedmanyfieldsofsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmallpatches;andmostoftheworkisdonebywomen和children.TheunloadingintotherailroadcarsisalsodonebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheoughttobringhispatentouthere.Inoticedmanyfieldsofsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmallpatches;andmostoftheworkisdonebywomen和children.TheunloadingintotherailroadcarsisalsodonebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheoughttobringhispatentouthere.Inoticedmanyfieldsofsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmallpatches;andmostoftheworkisdonebywomen和children.TheunloadingintotherailroadcarsisalsodonebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheoughttobringhispatentouthere.Inoticedmanyfieldsofsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmallpatches;andmostoftheworkisdonebywomen和children.TheunloadingintotherailroadcarsisalsodonebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheoughttobringhispatentouthere.Inoticedmanyfieldsofsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmallpatches;andmostoftheworkisdonebywomen和children.TheunloadingintotherailroadcarsisalsodonebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheoughttobringhispatentouthere.Inoticedmanyfieldsofsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmallpatches;andmostoftheworkisdonebywomen和children.TheunloadingintotherailroadcarsisalsodonebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheoughttobringhispatentouthere.Inoticedmanyfieldsofsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmallpatches;andmostoftheworkisdonebywomen和children.TheunloadingintotherailroadcarsisalsodonebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheoughttobringhispatentouthere.InoticedmanyfieldsOfsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmallpatches;andmostoftheworkisdonebywomen和children.Theunloadingintotherailroadcarsisalso donebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheoughttobringhispatentouthere.InoticedmanyfieldsOfsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmallpatches;andmostoftheworkisdonebywomen和children.Theunloadingintotherailroadcarsisalso donebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheoughttobringhispatentouthere.InoticedmanyfieldsOfsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmallpatches;andmostoftheworkisdonebywomen和children.Theunloadingintotherailroadcarsisalso donebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheoughttobringhispatentouthere.InoticedmanyfieldsOfsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmall patches;andmostoftheworkis donebywomen和children.Theunloadingintotherailroadcarsisalso donebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheoughttobringhispatentouthere.InoticedmanyfieldsOfsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmall patches;andmostoftheworkis donebywomen和children.Theunloadingintotherailroadcarsisalso donebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheoughttobringhispatentouthere.InoticedmanyfieldsOfsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmall patches;andmostoftheworkis donebywomen和children.Theunloadingintotherailroadcarsisalso donebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheoughttobringhispatentouthere.InoticedmanyfieldsOfsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmall patches;andmostoftheworkis donebywomen和children.Theunloadingintotherailroadcarsisalso donebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheoughttobringhispatentouthere.InoticedmanyfieldsOfsugarbeets;from半-acrepatchestoverylargetracts.它 remindedmeofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredugupbyhandespeciallythoseonsmall patches;andmostoftheworkis donebywomen和children.Theunloadingintothe Railroadcarsisalso donebyhandinsteadofusingTimCarroll'spatentunloader.TellTimheughttobringhispatentouthere.InoticedmanyfieldsOfsugarbeets;from半-acrepatmentstoverylargetracts.它 remindedme.ofthebeetdistrictroundAnaheim,但Inoticedthatmanyofthebeetsaredrugup.byhand,theseonmall patches,andmore than ten years old,the weather is clear,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that blows nobody well,snow only one day,and there are no rain or snow.But you know an ill wind that吹涝了好多雨雾，天气很干燥，适合在城市中种植。雨水很少，适合在乡村中种植。空气非常清新，适合在公园中种植。树木生长迅速，适合在路边中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在山地中种植。水流缓慢，适合在河流中种植。土壤湿润，适合在河岸中种植。植物繁殖快，适合在花园中种植。土壤贫瘠，适合在荒地中种植。水流急，适合在湖泊中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。水流缓慢，适合在公园中种植。土壤贫瘠，适合在荒地中种植。水流急，适合在湖泊中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。水流急，适合在湖泊中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。水流急，适合在湖泊中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。水流急，适合在湖泊中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。水流急，适合在湖泊中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。水流急，适合在湖泊中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。水流急，适合在湖泊中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。水流急，适合在湖泊中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。水流急，适合在湖泊中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。水流急，适合在湖泊中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。水流急，适合在湖泊中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。水流急，适合在湖泊中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。水流急，适合在湖泊中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。水流急，适合在湖泊中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中种植。土壤肥沃，适合在湖岸中植株。【注意：这里可能存在错误，如“如果你知道一个公园里有一座大房子”，而实际上应该是两个公园里有一座大房子】。 【注意：这里可能存在错误，如“如果你知道一个公园里有一座大房子”，而实际上应该是两个公园里有一座大房子】。 【注意：这里可能存在错误，如“如果你知道一个公园里有一座大房子”，而实际上应该是两个公园里有一座大房子】。 【注意：这里可能存在错误，如“如果你知道一个公园里有一座大房子”，而实际上应该是两个公园里有一座大房子】。 【注意：这里可能存在错误，如“如果你知道一个公园里有一座大房子”，而实际上应该是两个公园里有一座大房子】。 【注意：这里可能存在错误，如“如果你知道一个公园里有一座大房子”，而实际上应该是两个公园里有一座大房子】。 【注意：这里可能存在错误，如“如果你知道一个公园里有一座大房子”，而实际上应该是两个公园里有一座大房子】。 【注意：这里可能存在错误，如“如果你知道一个公园里有一座大房子”，而实际上应该是两个公园里有一座大房子】。 【注意 Use only one heaping teaspoonful of Schilling’s Best Baking Powder to a quart of flour. You must use two teaspoonsful of other baking powder. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS No trace has been found of Albert Robinson, who while delirious jumped from a Pullman car window two months ago, while crossing the Mojave desert. His father, Daniel Robinson, a wealthy resident of Joliet, Ill., has spent $10,000 in a fruitless search for his son and still offers a reward of $5000 for the recovery of his body. The missing man's life was insured for $75,000, which cannot be collected until his body is found. The indications are that the joint resolution introduced by Congressman Henderson of Iowa looking to the revival of the grade of lieutenant-general of the army will be strongly antagonized in both houses. It is admitted that the proposed revival is in the interest of Maj.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles who, for several reasons, is not particularly popular either in congressional or army circles. Only six Americans have borne the title of lieutenant-general, Washington, Scott, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and Schofield. As soon as the contract for the San Pedro breakwater is let to Heldmyer & New of Chicago, whose bid of $1,253,641 has been approved by Chief of Engineers Wilson, a bill will be introduced in Congress providing for the expenditures of the remainder of the appropriation for dredging the inner harbor. This course will be followed for the purpose of making available the inner harbor for deepwater ships, and cutting off all possible attacks upon San Pedro improvement by means of injunction. Secretary Alger has assured Senator Perkins that the contract will soon be awarded. Adrian Braun, a convict in Sing Sing prison, murdered his wife, who was paying him a visit at the prison Saturday afternoon. Braun is a cigar maker, 35 years of age. He was sentenced August 31-of last year to serve a two years' sentence for assault in the second degree, and was received at Sing Sing September 1. He was convicted of having beaten his wife, but notwithstanding this, she forgave him and expressed sorrow because of his imprisonment. After conversing with her thirty minutes, Braun suddenly drew a knife and plunged it into his body that the material has been purchased by the government every one knows that within the last few days the powder company has shipped two tons of dynamite to points on the coast of Florida and expects to ship more at once. In order that no suspicion may be excited dynamite is ordered through dealers in the towns of Florida to which it is shipped, but is really for the government. The dynamite is sent in sticks and could readily be made into shape for dynamite guns and it is supposed that this is what it is for. From every dealer along the coast the King Powder Company has been receiving orders of late for large amounts of dynamite and powder, and there can be no doubt that they are merely acting as purchasing agents for the government. President McKinley has signed a proclamation creating the Pine mountains and Zaca lake forest reservation in Santa Barbara. Ventura and adjacent counties. This work has been pushed along with gratifying rapidity by Commissioner of Public Lands Herrmann, who was fully alive to the necessity of the reserve and sending forth of notice to that effect before the sheep herds had been moved into the mountains, which will be in order within a few days now. The principal reason for closing the vast area around Pine mountains was the conservation of the water supply, and this was impossible while the Portuguese herders continued to burn off the under brush each fall as soon as they brought out their sheep. The reservation touches five counties, while the principal portions are in Ventura and Santa Barbara. In the southeast Los Angeles furnishes a small section to the reservation, and a section of Kern is included farther north, while San Luis Obispo contributes a small part in the northwest. Settlers within the limit of this reserve will be allowed to select lands in lieu of their present holdings, to retain their home-steads, and will be fully protected in their rights. The Circuit Court of Springfield, O., issued a decree ousting Mayor John M. Good from office. The proceedings were brought under the election law which requires candidates after the election to file sworn statements of all I went to postoffice and inquired how much cost to send it. I was told it had cost 3.75 marks ($1). To be sure, official on duty was in uniform, and shoulder straps wide enough to Gov. Budd's brigadier-general, I not like to dispute his word, though he is sure of his mistake. I went to another station, inquired again the amount of stamps required and was 15 pennies (4 cents). So I posted pennies (5 cents) on the package, to be right sure I went to the old station and was told it had enough pennies, so I concluded to risk it and hoped it in the box, and I now would know if the five cents took it to destination. If they had some of American girls as postoffice clerks, without uniforms, lots of time would be saved by the public. See they are about to employ girls on postoffice department. And this is about the way with many government officials here. They have to study till they are nearly thirteen years old, pass just so many examinations, and have learned so much that they have either forgotten or have not learned, just that it is mostly required of them. Would like to exchange some of our sunshine with the more than overplus of rain we are having here. Winter has been very mild so far, now only one day, and the thermometer with the exception of a few days going down to freezing point. But there is too much cloudy and damp weather, and everybody is praying for light cold and bracing spell. While most of the city of Berlin in 1894-95 the big little sum of $221,000 and in 1896 cost $180,000 to cart off the snow, people are complaining because there is no snow. But you know it is still wind that blows nobody any day. So where the city gains by it, there are thousands of extra hands that would be required, besides the regular street sweeping brigade (also uniform), to help cart away the snow; and they are the loser by it. Think H. M., the German Emperor, that be about the only one who has the side track or is on the right side of a new weather clerk. On New Year's Day and on his birthday, Jan. 27th, he two beautiful days, and you saw these are the two days for him. That is, for the royalty, utility and military, but the public is a little of it, too. I mean riding at them, providing you are on time—from 9 o'clock a.m., till 10 a.m. All travel on streets leading the palace and square is cut off for a chance to see the police, mounted and on horse, to keep the streets clear, and clearly are kept. Not one person without permission can pass. One side the square is left for the public and never is there by 9 o'clock can stay, will keep his place, no crowding or her away. At one time the crowd made a break across the line before they had gained a few steps, in less than no time at least fifty armed police and as many on foot appered and back the crowd had to go: one person passing. A few months I thought I would like to witness the operation of the Dingley tariff bill ending with February it has produced an average of over $1,000,000 a day revenue, and turns into the treasury a surplus in excess of expenditures of the month. In the twenty-eight days of February the receipts were $28,527,538, a larger sum than in February since the inauguration. Pedro improvement by means of injunction. Secretary Alger has assured Senator Perkins that the contract will soon be awarded. Adrian Braun, a convict in Sing Sing prison, murdered his wife, who was paying him a visit at the prison Saturday afternoon. Braun is a cigar maker, 35 years of age. He was sentenced August 31 of last year to serve a two year's sentence for assault in the second degree, and was received at Sing Sing September 1. He was convicted of having beaten his wife, but notwithstanding this, she forgave him and expressed sorrow because of his imprisonment. After conversing with her thirty minutes, Braun suddenly drew a knife and plunged it into his wife's neck. She died almost instantly. Braun was disarmed and locked up. He refuses to talk of his crime. Mrs. Winslow who is to christen the battleship Kearsarge, to be launched at Newport News, Va., March 24 will not use water in the ceremony. The Women's Christian Temperance Union requested that she adopt the course outlined by Miss Bradley, who has announced her intention of breaking a bottle of spring water over the bow of the Kentucky as it begins its initial voyage, on the same day as the launching the Kearsarge, at the same place, but Mrs. Winslow refused to adopt the suggestion. She will abide by the wishes of her husband and will use champagne. She is the wife of Lieut. Winslow, U.S.N., a descendant of the commander of the old Kearsarge, which defeated the Alabama. Judge Emory T. Speer of the Circuit Court of Savannah, Ga., in charging the Grand Jury at the opening of the term the other day, announced as disgraceful the recent court scenes in France," when Zola was berated and insulted by a mob in the presence of the jury that was trying him." Judge Speer said such a thing would be impossible in the courts of the United States. Continuing he said: "Ours is the great, strong, humane, conservative nation." He then quoted Nelson's famous admonition to his troops, when sailing against Spain: "England this day expects every man to do his duty," and said the United States expects every man to do his duty now. This had no reference to possible war, but was regarded as significant and timely by the auditors. The steamer Islander, which has arrived at Vancouver from Alaska, brings news that scores of persons are dying at Skagway and Dyea. Several days ago two Canadian mounted police came into Skagway with two sleeps in tow, on which were strapped two dead men. The attention of the mounted police at Tagish was attracted by the dismal howls of a dog. A moment's search on the trail resulted in finding of the bodies of the two men who had been frozen to death on the trail. It is said they were returning Klondikers, and they are reported to have had in their possession $160,000 in paper and gold dust, one $90,000 and the other $70,000. Their names are not known. It appears that the men left Dawson with four dogs and two sleds. One dog was still alive and howling, and lay close to the body of one of the dead men, presumably its master. No food was in sight, and it is presumed that men ran short and fell by the wayside and died from hunger and cold. In the seven months of the operation of the Dingley tariff bill ending with February it has produced an average of over $1,000,000 a day revenue, and turns into the treasury a surplus in excess of expenditures of the month. In the twenty-eight days of February the receipts were $28,527,538, a larger sum than in February since the inauguration. The reservation touches five counties, while the principal portions are in Ventura and Santa Barbara. In the southeast Los Angeles furnishes a small section to the reservation, and a section of Kern is included farther north, while San Luis Obispo contributes a small part in the northwest. Settlers within the limit of this reserve will be allowed to select lands in lieu of their present holdings, to retain their homesteads, and will be fully protected in their rights. The Circuit Court of Springfield, O., issued a decree ousting Mayor John M. Good from office. The proceedings were brought under the election law which requires candidates after the election to file sworn statements of all their expenditures. The testimony showed that Mayor Good spent $283 30 in the campaign; that he failed to include in his sworn statement of expenses, which accounted for only $45. Of the above amount $91 was spent for beer. Good promised the Trades and Labor assembly to appoint a union man on the board of public affairs, which is against the law, and that organization backed the ouster proceedings. Good is one of the most prominent business men in Springfield. This was his first experience in politics, and a test of the law was made on him. The sworn statements of most of the candidates were disputed, but were not carried to the courts. Good was formerly a prohibitionist, but was elected as a democratic candidate. In the public road near Cordelea, Ga., the dead bodies of Thomas and Sheard Wood, brothers well connected, were found Thursday morning. By the body of one was a Winchester rifle and by that of other a revolver. Both men were killed by a Winchester rifle, and it is thought they engaged in a fight and that one was killed and the other committed suicide. This theory was so conclusive that the Coroner's jury returned a verdict to that effect. The two brothers were the best of friends and were almost constant companions. They were rich and prominent in business and social affairs. They owned properties jointly, and were commonly referred to as the "Wood brothers," and were never known to have had a dispute among themselves. They were last seen at Seville on Wednesday afternoon. There they attended to business matters and left for their home shortly before night. They seldom went armed, and why both of them should have carried arms on this occasion is a mystery. Where the bodies were found a horse and buggy also stood, and it is believed that the two men disputed while riding and agreed to stop and fight it out. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury. As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians as，the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh cure manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury,and is taken internally，acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ofthe system.In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you getthe genuine。它is taken internallyandismadeinToledoOhiobyF.JCheney&Co.Testimonialsfree. Sold by Druggists，price 75c.per bottle. The British steamer Kensington, Captain Langwell,London for Philadelphia arrived at Philadelphia with All travel on streets leading the palace and square is cut off for a distance of half a mile, and that is the place to see the police, mounted and on horseback, to keep the streets clear, and clear they are kept. Not one person without proper permission can pass. One side of the square is left for the public and ever is there by 9 o'clock can stay, but will keep his place, no crowding or her away. At one time the crowd made a break across the line before they had gained a few steps in less than no time at least fifty pointed police and as many on foot appeared and back the crowd had to go; one person passing. A few months ago I thought I would like to witness recruits (good Christians make good soldiers you know) swearing allegiance to the Emperor and flag. On my arrival for the palace a captain of the police was very politely that I could not resist, being a few minutes too late. On these other days we were on time, had one place in front, and just across the street from where the Emperor and chief viewed a company of infantry marching by. All the many fine turnouts driving to the palace passed here, we saw many of the royal carriages with their occupants, also the many lady gala wagons of the foreign miners and representatives; the horses dressed with fine trappings, drivers in every and the footmen standing behind gay court dress. I tell you I was ever all proud to see our country represented, and our ambassador riding in a gala wagon, the American coat of paint was painted on the sides of the wagon, buses and trappings, driver and footman's dress second to none; there was Jeffersonian simplicity about it, and since it was first introduced here under Governor's administration we won't complain. Taken in all it was a great deal to see it all, and with so many countries represented, the marching of the soldiers, the music, the firing of shots by the artillery close by, with any other incidents and happenings, was well worth the task of standing there the four hours which passed, after rather quickly. During the winter months we have enjoyed a number of symphony concerts, given by the Royal orchestra at the Royal opera-house, consisting of pieces or instruments, among them over 40 violins, and as only the very best talent is engaged you might know that the music is grand. We have been to a number of operas, such as "Oshengren," "Don Juan," "Cavala Rusticana," "Siegfried" and others, played at the Royal opera-house. The admission is rather high, but the seats are generally bought up. The seven months of the operation of the Dingley tariff bill ending with February it has produced an average of over $1,000,000 a day revenue, and turns into the treasury a surplus in excess of expenditures of the month. In the twenty-eight days of February the receipts were $28,527,538, a larger sum than in any February since the inauguration of President Cleveland. The expenditures were $26,270,000, leaving a surplus of $1,845,358, the first surplus which the month of February has shown since the election of Cleveland. The customs receipts alone were $15.040,680, a sum larger than in any February since the inauguration of Cleveland. The average daily receipts during the month were $1,020,447, which is over $17,000 per day in excess of the average daily expenditures during the last five years. A statement of the comparative receipts under the Wilson and Dingley laws for the first seven months of their operation shows a balance in favor of the Dingley law of $16,613,743. The suit in which the Tustin fruit association seeks to recover $1878 92 from the Earl fruit company has been transferred from the superior court of this county to Los Angeles county. The case was formerly tried before Judge Towner, and a decision was rendered for the defendant. A motion for a new trial was afterward granted and the suit was transferred to Los Angeles county. The Tustin association contracted in 1894 with Earl to handle the company's oranges on commission. Between March 27 and July 13 of that year Earl shipped thirty-two carloads of fruit for the association. The plaintiffs claim that in making returns Earl misrepresented the figures at which the sales of fruit were made, and in making returns to the growers failed to turn over $1868 92 due them. Earl, in his answer, alleges that the fruit was not "choice." nor of the quality which had been represented to him. As a result he claims that he was unable to sell the fruit at the prices at which it had been contracted. The King Powder Company of Cincinnati is doing an immense business as a result of the threatened war with Spain. The volume of their business has increased wonderfully, and while there is nothing on their books to show scriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. The British steamer Kensington, Captain Langwell, London for Philadelphia with the crew of the British brig Mistletoe on board. The crew consists of the captain and seven men. The Mistletoe left St. Johns, N.F., February 14th for Bahia, Brazil, with a cargo of codfish. When two days out the vessel encountered a stiff northeast gale and ran into a large ice floe. She was buffeted about for five days by the wind and waves, and on the sixth day the ice stove a hole in her bow. The pumps were brought into use, but on the ninth day she was making water at the rate of six inches an hour. It was then decided to head her for the course of the transatlantic steamers in the hope of being picked up. Every night rockets were sent up in the hope of attracting the attention of a passing vessel. Finally on the 26th of February the steamer Kensington was sighted. Signals were displayed and the Kensington stood by while the crew of the brig lowered a boat and rowed to the steamer. Every member of the crew suffered badly from the cold, but with medical attention on board the Kensington they soon recovered. Before leaving the sinking vessel the captain set her on fire. Captain Cave and crew will be sent home by Captain Clipperton, the British consul. The crew lost everything. If you are going to Alaska via Dyea or Skaguay route, you can shorten your journey from 18 to 48 hours in time by taking the famous Southern Pacific route via Portland to Tacoma or Seattle, a safe, quick and comfortable all-rail trip. The cost of a ticket includes berth in sleeping car from San Francisco or Sacramento to Portland. Prompt and convenient connection at Portland with daily trains of Northern Pacific railroad. Boys, if you want to stand in with your best girl, you must ride in the new Staver Special Top Buggy at Wm. F. Lutz's. nov18t