anaheim-gazette 1898-10-06

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. A.W. Bickford, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Office Opposite Postoffice. Residence near Christian Church. ANAHEIM CAL. HERBERT JOHNSTON, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence: FEDERMAN BUILDING. - (Up Stairs) Open Day and Night. Entrance: Next door to Postoffice. je30 S.G. WILSON, M.D. Office and Residence: Over H.A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM. I. L. Menges, DENTIST. Metz Building, - Anaheim. feb24 DR. F. H. HOUCK R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! First-Class Stock of Goods! My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. ANAHEIM BREWERY Office and Residence: Over H. A. Dickel's Store. CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM. 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 5. ANAHEIM CAL. jy154f DR. GARRISON. CANCER, TUMOR & RUPTURE SPECIALIST. Knife Not Used 108 E. Fourth St., Los Angeles. Opp. Westminster Hotel. aug4-6m Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. Anaheim Grist Mills operating on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, feed, meal, etc., of all varieties. Cornshellled and shipped. W.T.BROWN, Agent. N.HART'S PLACE. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT. DEALER IN.... FINE LIQUORS! AND.... Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famous Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. Hart's Building, Center St., - Anaheim PALACE MEAT MARKET F.W.Feischmann. FRESH BREAD, CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. ANAHEIM BREWERY Pure Lager Beer Made from Pure Malt, For Sale by the Bottle or by the Keg. PURE CRYSTAL ICE DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY AT ONE CENT PER POUND. The Patronage of the Public is Solicited. F.CONRAD,- Proprietor CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen President W.T.Brown, Vice President. J.Hartung, Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W.T.Brown. Richard Melrose, J.Hartung. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohen, H.W.Hellman, W.T.Brown, R.Melrose, John Hartung, R.Courges, M.A.Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H.Cahen, T.J.F.Booge. CORRESPONDANTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION,- $1 50 Per Year. Six months.....$1 00 Three months.....75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by P.A.Derge. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. From Los Angeles. Daily...7:54 am Daily...9:45 am Daily...4:25 pm Daily...6:01 pm Daily trains connect at Mirafores with train for Tustin, and at Studebaker with Whittier trains. Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famous Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. Hart's Building, Center St., - A naheim PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Feischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center St. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center St., near Opera-house, Anaheim. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE ONLY FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT! IN TOWNIn Connection with Boston Bakery. S. KISTLER. PROPRIETOR. DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Riohard Melrose, J. Hartung. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Kaspare Cohen, H. W. Hellman, W. T. Brown, R. Melrose, John Hartung, R. Courreges, M. A. Newmark & Co., Pierre Nicolas, H. Cahen, T. J. F. Boege. 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 Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities in the United States and Foreign Countries. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Sts. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALAR IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim, Cal 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. RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains on the Southern Pacific pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles. Daily...7:54 am Daily...9:45 am Daily...4:25 pm Daily...6:01 pm Daily trains connect at Miralores with train for Tustin, and at Studebaker with Whittier trains. In effect May 30th, 1897. Street cars connect with all trains. Los Alamitos Trains: Leave for 9:48 am 6:03 pm. Arrive from 7:36 am 4:25 pm. SANTA FE ROUTE. Trains on the Santa Fe route leave Anaheim for points named: Los Angeles...7:55 am 10:25 am 5:10 pm. Pasadena, Azusa, Redondo, San Bernardino...7:55 am 10:25 am. San Diego...9:36 am *2:50 pm. Santa Ana...9:36 am *2:50 pm. San Bernardino and Riverside...9:36 am 5:55 pm. Redlands...9:36 am. Trains marked with a* are daily except Sunday. All others daily. Every Day in the Year. The Santa Fe Route is the only line in California which runs a full line of Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleepers every day in the year through to Chicago, Kansas City and other points East. You do not have to wait for a particular day or a so-called excursion to make your trip with ease and comfort, but when ready you can secure your berth and go. Neither do you have to change from one sleeper to another en route. As to time, the Santa Fe will carry you to your destination 24 hours quicker than is possible over any other line. Only three days to Kansas City and Chicago. Secure your tickets and check your baggage through to destination over the Santa Fe. Trains leave Anaheim at 7:55 a.m. and 9:36 a.m. making direct connection through. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed."—Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Presby Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. This Paper not to be taken from the Library. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1898. ALE provisions! of Goods! petition. pectfully solicited. I SEALE, Proprietor. kery, ETOR. KES & PIES Y, ETC. Angeles and Cypress Sts. REWERY THE HIGH SCHOOL. Trustees Issue a Statement to the Public—No Tuition Charge to Be Made Pupils from Outside the District. The Trustees of the High School have in preparation a pamphlet dealing with the course of study and other matters connected with the school, from which we take the following extracts: The Anaheim High School will begin its first annual session October 17, 1898. Delay in the organization was caused by the loss by fire of the greater portion of the Central school building, which occurred on the morning of July 26, 1898. The Board of Trustees has made rapid progress in its restoration, and assurance is now given that the work will be completed upon the date above mentioned. The rooms are large, well lighted and ventilated. The teachers employed are as follows: Principal, C. P. Evans, who will teach mathematics, commercial law, bookkeeping and history; Miss Helen G. French, who will teach English, science and the languages. The school will offer on its first term four courses which will prepare for entrance at Berkeley and Stanford universities, and upon completion thereof will entitle students to the regular high-school diploma. In the adoption of the course of study formulated, the board, in the interest of many pupils who have applied for admission, deemed it best to introduce a business course—commercial law, bookkeeping, etc.—which being satisfactorily completed, will entitle the student to a special diploma. Pupils will be admitted to the ninth year, having completed the eighth year of the county schools, upon the presentation of recommendations of their respective principals. Graduates from boats and sixteen torpedo destroyers. Bids for the four harbor-defense monitors were opened at the Navy Department on Monday. These vessels will present some of the most radical advances in the modern fighting machinery. The monitor principle has always been distinctively American. There are many who regard them as the best all-around warship yet designed. The act of Congress, appropriating for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890, under "increase of the navy," referring to the four harbor defense vessels of the monitor type, limits the cost of these vessels to $1,500,000 each. The limit of time for completion is twenty-one months, with penalties from $300 to $600 a day for failure. The Navy Department, in the construction of this class of vessel, securing the greatest results at the least expenditure of money, has in view not only the securing of the mainland harbors of the United States, but also of its island possessions in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The monitors have been named Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida and Wyoming. The Supreme Court last week handed down a decision reversing the decision of Secretary of State Brown, rejecting the ticket nominated by the fusion wing of the Populist party, and giving a place on the official ballot, under the party designation of the "People's Party," to the ticket nominated by the middle-of-the-road Populists, who bolted from the official convention. The contentions of the two sides to this controversy were heard when the matter came up the other day on a writ of mandate addressed to the Secretary of State, at the instance of the managers of the Populist (fusion) State organization, who argued what the middle-of-the-road men had taken part in the original convention and then gone off and nominated a ticket contrary to law. They also set forth that the fusion convention was held in compliance with the regular call issued by the proper authorities. Secretary Brown will now have to recognize the fusionists for forty years been a familiar figure Southern Illinois. He is the only man who defeated Col. Wm. R. Morris so long Congressman from that district and more recently chairman of the interstate Commerce Commission. Bailey whipped Morrison three times. At last election, in which Morrison was feated, the tariff was the great issue and Morrison was such a conspicuous low tariff man that he was known from one end of the United States to another as "Horizontal Bill." Bailey was prevailed upon by the Republic to take another nomination against opponent. The election which allowed is historic in his part of State. Baker was elected and Morrison never again became a candidate for office. RUST TO VALUE Letter From the Chairman of the Trustees to the Editor of the Lying Plain Dealer. EDITOR ORANGE COUNTY PLAN DEALER: At a meeting of the Board City Trustees held September 26th as chairman of the board, was required to address a communication to you in regard to attacks made by you against the city officials, particularly Marshal and Trustees. I believe that you have been misinformed as to facts and that you are wrong in your conclusions. The raking of the city offices is not called for and without foundation. The accounts of "unclean government" and lack of enforcement of city ordinances that have lately appeared in the Plain Dealer are untrue; the publication of such statements would make a wrong and unfavorable impression on the public. The City Marshal in my opinion has been a faithful and painstaking officer using mature judgment in our charge of his duties. The Trustees give a great deal their time to the discharge of their The school will offer on its first term four courses which will prepare for entrance at Berkeley and Stanford universities, and upon completion thereof will entitle students to the regular high-school diploma. In the adoption of the course of study formulated, the board, in the interest of many pupils who have applied for admission, deemed it best to introduce a business course—commercial law, bookkeeping, etc., which being satisfactorily completed, will entitle the student to a special diploma. Pupils will be admitted to the ninth year, having completed the eighth year of the county schools, upon the presentation of recommendations of their respective principals. Graduates from the ninth grade of the county schools and recommendations of principals will admit to the tenth year, subject to the requirements of the board. Under a ruling adopted, pupils from outside districts may be admitted upon examination, under such rules and restrictions as the board may prescribe. Special students may elect to take such studies as they choose, with the advice and consent of teachers and parents; but such a course will not lead to graduation and diploma. The Board of Trustees, with the teachers employed, will make it their sole object to place the Anaheim high school upon such a plane that it will stand accredited at the University of California, and prepare our graduates to enter, on their credentials, the State normal schools, the University of Southern California, Stanford University and the University of California. From graduates of the high school only a two years' course is required at the normal school. No tuition fees will be charged pupils from outside districts during the present year. All communications or inquiries should be addressed to the president or secretary of the board. The United States revolutionized naval construction and methods in 1861, and it has been revolutionizing them ever since. It is true, other nations have been progressing more rapidly numerically, but scientifically in hulls, armament and machinery the United States naval constructors have set the pace for the world. The experiences of the war with Spain have suggested new departures. The ships of the future additions to the American navy will be a marked advance on former designs. The naval program for 1898-9, under the act of May 4, 1890, provides for three first-class battleships, four coast-defense monitors, twelve torpedo-missiles. A Frank and Manly Declaration by a Frank and Manly Man. That Mr. Maguire has said much in opposition to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and the Funding Bill will not be questioned. What has he done? It is an open secret that the thing he most dreaded was making a record; that he tried with all his diplomacy to keep off the Pacific Roads Committee in Congress, and would have succeeded if Tom Reed had not been as firm as a rock, and forced him to remain. He refused to fall in with any of the plans for settling the railroad debts that were likely to take effect, but succeeded and made a great to-do about a scheme of his own that favored no one but himself, and whose only utility was the opportunity it afforded him to make capital for himself. Now contrast that conduct with the following manly letter written by Henry T. Gage to a friend in Los Angeles: 149 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 16, 1898. J. W. Morris, Esq., box 177, Los Angeles City: On Tuesday, November party designation of the "People's Party," to the ticket nominated by the middle-of-the-road Populists, who bolted from the official convention. The contentions of the two sides to this controversy were heard when the matter came up the other day on a writ of mandate addressed to the Secretary of State, at the instance of the managers of the Populist (fusion) State organization, who argued what the middle-of-the-road men had taken part in the original convention and then gone off and nominated a ticket contrary to law. They also set forth that the fusion convention was held in compliance with the regular call issued by the proper authorities. Secretary Brown will now have to recognize the fusionists as the People's Party, and the middle-of-the-road men will have to get on the ticket by petition, if at all. Three Doctors in Consultation. From Benjamin Franklin. "When you are sick, what you like best is to be chosen for a medicine in the first place; what experience tells you is best, to be chosen in the second place; what reason (i.e., Theory) says is best to be chosen in the last place. But if you can get Dr. Inclination, Dr. Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a consultation together, they will give you the best advise that can be taken." When you have a bad cold Dr. Inclination would recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because it is pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Experience would recommend it because it never fails to effect a speedy and permanent cure. Dr. Reason would recommend it because it is prepared on scientific principles, and acts on nature's plan in relieving the lungs, opening the secrets and restoring the system to a natural and healthy condition. For sale by P. A. Derge. Remember the "Bain!" No wagon equals it in quality and price. Popular vehicles at Baker & Hamilton's, Los Angeles, Cal., sl-6m Old fashions in dress may be revived, but no old-fashioned remedy can replace Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Derge. Congressman Baker of Illinois, after an active career covering half a century, has become blind. At his age (76) the doctors say there is no hope for the restoration of his sight. This calamity has not fallen suddenly. The Congressman has been falling for some time; in fact, has never quite recovered from his serious illness of six months ago. Congressman Baker has The independent free coinage of silver is not and cannot be made an issue in this campaign, and for a variety reasons, any one of which would be sufficient. In the first place the people are told of the issue and will not listen with patience to hear it discussed. The subject has been worn threadbare. Years ago knots of men gathered hotel lobbies and on street corners discuss silver. To-day knots of silver are gathered are discussing single coins and territorial expansion, but not ver. People were told that low prices products were caused by demonetization of silver, but they saw that there was a demand for products products advanced readily in price there was an abundance of money buy with. The inflow of gold to this country was national treasury, the paying it out by government in regular course of business and the easy contribution of the finances throughout nation, have convinced the people there was nothing of merit in their use of '96 to open the mints of the paper produced silver of Latin America; so that cry they now turn a deaf ear. Let those talk free silver who nothing better to do, for they will firing blank cartridges at blank faction As for Republicans, they have burned issues to talk about: A progressive eign policy, the rehabilitation of merchant marine, wise territorial pansion, good government in native state and other bodies politic and corporate. Let the dead politicians have their dead issues. Live men have been misinformed as to faith and that you are wrong in your conclusions. The raking of the city office is not called for and without foundation. The accounts of "unclean government" and lack of enforcement of city ordinances that have lately appeared in the Plain Dealer are untrue; the publication of such statements will make a wrong and unfavorable impression on the public. The City Marshal in my opinion been a faithful and painstaking officer using mature judgment in the charge of his duties. The Trustees give a great deal their time to die discharge of our business. For this they receive no compensation, and while I do not wish eignize any acts of theirs, in opinion they at least are not deserved of any particular "jacking up" (except a slang expression). However, if City Trustees as a body or individual or any of the officials are negligent incompetent in the discharge of their duties, I would deem it a favor if they will point them out to me, giving fife and proof. It has been our aim to give a clean and progressive government of our affairs. If we have fallen short where to an extent that is worthy serious criticism, I should like to know where it is, and such are the facts we will use my best endeavor to have same corrected. Hoping for a reply at your earliest convenience, I am respectfully yours. C.O.RUST, Chairman Board of Trustees Free Silver Not an Issue. The independent free coinage of silver is not and cannot be made an issue in this campaign, and for a variety reasons, any one of which would be sufficient. In the first place the people are told of the issue and will not listen with patience to hear it discussed. The subject has been worn threadbare. Years ago knots of men gathered hotel lobbies and on street corners discuss silver. To-day knots of silver are gathered are discussing single coins and territorial expansion, but not ver. People were told that low prices products were caused by demonetization of silver, but they saw that there was a demand for products products advanced readily in price there was an abundance of money buy with. The inflow of gold to this country was national treasury, the paying it out by government in regular course of business and the easy contribution of the finances throughout nation, have convinced the people there was nothing of merit in their use of '96 to open the mints of the paper produced silver of Latin America; so that cry they now turn a deaf ear. Let those talk free silver who nothing better to do, for they will firing blank cartridges at blank faction As for Republicans, they have burned issues to talk about: A progressive eignice policy, the rehabilitation of merchant marine, wise territorial pansion, good government in native state and other bodies politic and corporate. Let the dead politicians have their dead issues. Live men have been misinformed as to faith and that you are wrong in your conclusions. The raking of the city office is not called for and without foundation. The accounts of "unclean government" and lack of enforcement of city ordinances that have lately appeared in the Plain Dealer are untrue; the publication of such statements will make a wrong and unfavorable impression on the public. The City Marshal in my opinion been a faithful and painstaking officer using mature judgment in the charge of his duties. The Trustees give a great deal their time to die discharge of our business. For this they receive no compensation, and while I do not wish eignize any acts of theirs, in opinion they at least are not deserved of any particular "jacking up" (except a slang expression). However, if City Trustees as a body or individual or any of the officials are negligent incompetent in the discharge of their duties, I would deem it a favor if they will point them out to me, giving fife and proof. It has been our aim to give a clean and progressive government of our affairs. If we have fallen short where to an extent that is worthy serious criticism, I should like to know where it is, and such are the facts we will use my best endeavor to have same corrected. Hoping for a reply at your earlier convenience, I am respectfully yours. C.O.RUST, Chairman Board of Trustees Free Silver Not an Issue. The independent free coinage of silver is not and cannot be made an issue in this campaign, and for a variety reasons, any one of which would be sufficient. In the first place the people are told of the issue and will not listen with patience to hear it discussed. The subject has been worn threadbare. Years ago knots of men gathered hotel lobbies and on street corners discuss silver. To-day knots of silver are gathered are discussing single coins and territorial expansion, but not ver. People were told that low prices products were caused by demonetization of silver, but they saw that there was a demand for products products advanced readily in price there was an abundance of money buy with. The inflow of gold to this country was national treasury, the paying it out by government in regular course of business and the easy contribution of the finances throughout nation, have convinced the people there was nothing of merit in their use of '96 to open the mints of the paper produced silver of Latin America; so that cry they now turn a deaf ear. Let those talk free silver who nothing better to do, for they will firing blank cartridges at blank faction As for Republicans, they have burned issues to talk about: A progressive eignice policy, the rehabilitation of merchant marine, wise territorial pansion, good government in native state and other bodies politic and corporate. Let the dead politicians have their dead issues. Live men have been misinformed as to faith and that you are wrong in your conclusions. The raking of the city office is not called for and without foundation. The accounts of "unclean government" and lack of enforcement of city ordinances that have lately appeared in the Plain Dealer are untrue; the publication of such statements will make a wrong and unfavorable impression on the public. The City Marshal in my opinion been a faithful and painstaking officer using mature judgment in the charge of his duties. The Trustees give a great deal their time to die discharge of our business. For this they receive no compensation, and while I do not wish eignize any acts of theirs, in opinion they at least are not deserved of any particular "jacking up" (except a slang expression). However, if City Trustees as a body or individual or any of the officials are negligent incompetent in the discharge of their duties, I would deem it a favor if they will point them out to me, giving fife and proof. It has been our aim to give a clean and progressive government of our affairs. If we have fallen short where to an extent that is worthy serious criticism, I should like to know where it is, and such are the facts we will use my best endeavor to have same corrected. Hoping for a reply at your earlier convenience, I am respectfully yours. C.O.RUST, Chairman Board of Trustees Free Silver Not an Issue. The independent free coinage of silver is not和 cannot be made an issue in this campaign, and for a variety reasons, any one of which would be sufficient. In the first place the people are told of the issue and will not listen with patience to hear it discussed. The subject has been worn threadbare. Years ago knots of men gathered hotel lobbies and on street corners discuss silver. To-day knots of silver are gathered are discussing single coins and territorial expansion, but not ver. People were told that low prices products were caused by demonetization of silver, but they saw that there was a demand for products products advanced readily in price there was an abundance of money buy with. The inflow of gold to this country was national treasury，the paying it out by government in regular course of business andthe easy contributionofthe finances throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincedthepeopletherewasnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitywiththefinance throughout nation,have convincethenequalsnothingofmeritintheresponsibilitiesanyoneofwhichwouldbe sufficient In the first place the people are told of the issue and will not listen with patience to hear it discussed. The subject has been worn threadbare. Years ago knots of men gathered hotel lobbies and on street corners discuss silver. To-day knots of men gathered hotel lobbies and on street corners discuss silver. To-day knots of men gathered hotel lobbies and on street corners discuss silver. To-day knots of men gathered hotel lobbies and on street corners discuss silver. To-day knots of men gathered hotel lobbies and on street corners discuss silver. To-day knots of men gathered hotel lobbies and on street corners discuss silver. To-day knots of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver. To-day knots of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver. To-day knots of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver. To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gathered hotel lobbies和on street corners discuss silver.To-day knots_of men gatheredHotel Lobby Los Angeles California Slack 6m Dolly 5m Daily 4m Daily 3m Street Bakers Street Carriers Street Cars Street Coffee Street Fruit Street Gas Street Ice Street Ice Cream Street Jelly Street Juice Street Ketchup Street Milk Street Nectar Street Sugar Street Tea Street Water Street Wine Street Wine Coffee Street Wine Tea Street Wine Sugar Street Wine Juice Street Wine Syrup Street Wine Vinegar Street Wine Spice Street Wine Sauce Street Wine Mustard Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Vinegar Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup Street Wine Mustard Syrup 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POLICIES AND PORTESES OF THE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIES AND PORTESES OF THE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIES AND PORTESES OF THE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND PORTESES OF THE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND PORTESES OF THE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND PORTESES OF THE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND PORTESES OF THE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND PORTESES OF THE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND PORTESES OF THE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND PORTESES OF THE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND PORTESES OFTHE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND PORTESES OFTHE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND PORTESES OFTHE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND PORTESES OFTHE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND PORTESES OFTHE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND PORTESES OFTHE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND PORTESES OFTHE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND PORTESESOF THE UNION STATE AND OTHER BODY POLICIESAND 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OtherBodyPoliciesAndOtherBodyPoliciesAndOtherBodyPoliciesAndOtherBodyPoliciesAndOtherBodyPoliciesAndOtherBodyPoliciesAndOtherBodyPoliciesAndOtherBodyPoliciesAndOtherBodyPoliciesAndOtherBodyPoliciesAndOtherBodyPoliciesAndOtherBodyPoliciesAndOtherBodyPoliciesAndOtherBodyPoliciesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPolicesAndOtherBodyPoliceSandOtherBodyPoliceSandOtherBodyPoliceSandOtherBodyPoliceSandOtherBodyPoliceSandOtherBodyPoliceSandOtherBodyPoliceSandOtherBodyPoliceSandOtherBodyPoliceSandOtherBodyPoliceSandOtherbodyPoliceSandOther That Mr. Maguire has said much in opposition to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and the Funding Bill will not be questioned. What has he done? It is an open secret that the thing he most dreaded was making a record; that he tried with all his diplomacy to keep off the Pacific Roads Committee in Congress, and would have succeeded if Tom Reed had not been as firm as a rock, and forced him to remain. He refused to fall in with any of the plans for settling the railroad debts that were likely to take effect, but succeeded and made a great to-do about a scheme of his own that favored no one but himself, and whose only utility was the opportunity it afforded for him to make capital for himself. Now contrast that conduct with the following manly letter written by Henry T. Gage to a friend in Los Angeles: 149 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 16, 1898. J. W. Morris, Esq., box 177, Los Angeles City: On Tuesday, November 7, 1876, I first commenced to speak my sentiments about the Southern Pacific Company, contending that it had no right to go outside its legitimate sphere and embark upon political enterprises. If you will run back, you will see that is over one-fifth of a century ago. The speech delivered on that occasion is to be found in the Los Angeles Daily Star of that date, and I have been consistent in my sentiments in that behalf ever since that time. In the case pending before the Supreme Court of the United States in the October term, 1892, cases Nos. 921-22 and 862-63, entitled "The United States vs. Southern Pacific Railroad et al," in common with my friend Joseph Call. I filed a brief in opposition to the petition for rehearing against that company and in behalf of the settlers of the State of California, contesting the right of the Southern Pacific Company to hold their land grant; and upon the points there referred to and advocated, several million of acres were turned over to the public domain. If any of the complaining friends have any doubts in reference to my attitude toward the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, I would most respectfully refer them to that man who has been the corporation's most distinguished opponent that ever existed, viz., Mr. Joseph Call, whose office is in the Bradbury block in Los Angeles City. Mr. Joseph Call is the ablest champion the people ever had against the encroachments of the railroads upon the public domain. Before I ever announced my candidacy the Democratic and Republican papers of this State (notably among which were the Herald of Los Angeles, and the Examiner of San Francisco) asserted that I was not the preference of the Southern Pacific Company. Again, within the last three years I have brought suits against those corporations, laying damages in the aggregate of upward of $100,000, and I have obtained judgments and collected from them within that period of time nearly $35,000. In the convention that nominated me the other day at Sacramento, I said; "I would rather meet honorable defeat than be guilty of any such practice, and if ever after this political contest is over I return to this beautiful city of Sacramento elected as Governor of this State I will walk down your streets toward the Capitol, there to take my oath as Governor of this State, a free man, not dominated by anything except the purpose to discharge my duty faithfully to Democrat, Republican, and every human being within the confines of our beautiful State—no matter, fellow-citizens, whether that person be a miner living in a cabin on the mountain side, or the aristocrat living in the palace in the city. We are bound as a party to do and will do impartial justice to all our fellow-beings." These expressions, as you will observe, are all consistent. I meant them all; and no man has just grounds of complaint against me so far as corporate influences are concerned, and no man will make these complaints against me unless he be a corrupt and infamous scoundrel himself. Thanking you for your kindly expressions, and thank you much for calling my attention to what is going on upon the outside, I make these replies to you, in the hope that they may enable you, as you go around, to answer any charge which may be attempted to be made in your presence. Yours very respectfully, HENRY T. GAGE Let those talk free silver who have nothing better to do, for they will firing blank cartridges at blank fares. As for Republicans, they have burnt issues to talk about: A progressive eign policy, the rehabilitation of merchant marine, wise territorial pansion, good government in national state and other bodies politic and economic. Let the dead politicians be their dead issues. Live men have time for discussing dead issues. Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierra ras, who recently returned from a win in the Klondike, but without any great load of nuggets, has just perfected arrangements at his home on Oakland Heights for his own funeral and then cineration of his mortal remains with his soul shall have escaped to the grave beyond. His last rites will be as straight as his life. If his wishes are carried out his remains will be burned upon funeral pyre of his own building. Far up on top of a sterile ennence in the hills back of Fruitvale has built his beer. It is a solid masonry, covering a space 10x10 feet and standing 8 feet high. It is comprised of 620 granite boulders set in seawater and laid with skilled hands in manner calculated to endure for centuries. The queer structure is approached by three immense steps laid across entire west frontage and of sufficient height to permit the bearers to play the body on top of the heap. The per surface is hollowed out to a depth of two feet in the shape of a coffin. When the end of all things come to space will be filled with wood and soil of the poet will be placed on it of all. The structure has been built so that a good draft will fan a blaze when the torch is applied and make an emergence of the body a doubly assured. The ashes of the poet will mind with the ashes of the faggots, to be so terred to 32 points of the compass by wind winds that play about "the heights." Six feet to the north of the mascot tombs lies a great brown boulder weaving two tons. The surface has been smoothed off and upon its surface large white letters has been carefully printed this inscription, "To the known." This is the only epitaph that was grace the spot. Joaquin says: I wish no burial. I own these 100 acres, why should I be buried out of this place? There on that eminence I shall abide forever. SNAPSHOTS AT THE NEWS Advices from Lower California report that the people of Ensenada believe that coin, jewelry and valuables valued at $20,000, have been recovered from a canyon about four miles this side of that place. About two weeks ago strange Americans were noticed at Ensenada. They were followed to the canyon, where they were busied at night with some task that required lights, and it is thought they found the jewelry. It is thought the jewelry was buried there in the 70s by an absconding San Francisco jeweler, whose name is unknown. Two valuable souvenirs of the capture of Manila have been received at the navy department from Admiral Dewey. One is the "official flag of Manila," sewed to which was a linen memorandum that the flag was "hauled down by Flag-Lieut. Brumby and Signal Boys Stanton and Ferguson from the flagship Olympia." after the surrender of the city to the combined military and naval forces of the United States." The other souvenir is the flag of the Spanish armed transport Cebu, captured at Manila August 13th. General Barrett, Adjutant-General of California, has departed for Washington, where he will make a settlement with the government for the expenses incurred by the State during the war. The claim of California against the Federal government amounts to $120,000, which represents the cost of mobilizing the troops in San Francisco and fitting them out for action. The original claim amounted to several thousand more, but against this is the charge for equipments previously furnished. There is an outstanding indebtedness against the state of $38,000, incurred during the war. Of this amount about $30,000 represents the cost of transportation of the various regiments to the city of San Francisco. A romance of the Klondike was revealed at Macon, Mo., the other day. The United States battleship Oregon has started from the Brooklyn navy yard, accompanied by the Iowa, on her long voyage to the Pacific. The Oregon drew more than two feet over her normal draft; 28 feet, so that she is over 30 feet in the water. Besides an enormous consignment of stores and provisions, she carries 1460 tons of coal and more than 500 tons of ammunition. In order to carry this amount of powder and shells, a number of temporary magazines were constructed in her hold. The battleship moved out of the navy yard with her band playing "Homeward Bound." Her crew was drawn up on the port bow, with the marine guard abaft the bow. The deck was crowded with marines and sailors, and a crowd of spectators sent up a rousing cheer. The Oregon was cheered by the Iowa, Texas, Massachusetts and Rainbow, passing them on her way out. She responded by the blowing of her big steam siren. The Oregon was later joined by the Iowa, and the two began their cruise to the Philippines. It will take them sixty days to make the voyage. A good deal of interest is being developed about the quiet precinct of Norwalk over the fight for the office of justice of the peace. E. P. Truitt, the have been misinformed as to facts that you are wrong in your conclusion. The raking of the city officials called for and without foundation the accounts of "unclean government" lack of enforcement of the ordinances that have lately appeared. The Plain Dealer are untrue, and publication of such statements will be wrong and unfavorable impress the public. City Marshal in my opinion has faithful and painstaking officer, mature judgment in the disfellowship of his duties. Trustees give a great deal of time to the discharge of the city issues. For this they receive no comment, and while I do not wish to see any acts of theirs, in my view at least are not deserving particular "jacking up" (excuse or expression). However, if the trustees as a body or individually, of the officials, are negligent or intent in the discharge of their I would deem it a favor if you did them out to me, giving facts proof. Is there our aim to give a clean progressive government of the city? If we have fallen short any to an extent that is worthy of criticism, I should like to know it is, and if such are the facts I am my best endeavor to have the corrected. For a reply at your earliest science, I am respectfully yours, C. O. RUST, Chairman Board of Trustees. Free Silver Not an Issue. Independent free coinage of silver not and cannot be made an issue on campaign, and for a variety of uses, any one of which would be all right. The first place the people are tired of issue and will not listen with face to hear it discussed. The subhas been worn threadbare. Two ago knots of men gathered in cobbles and on street corners to sell silver. To-day knots of men sheered are discussing single tax territorial expansion, but not silently were told that low prices of acts were caused by demonetization, but they saw that when was a demand for products such acts advanced readily in price and was an abundance of money towith. Sunflower gold to this country and national treasury, the paying off by the government in regular business and the easy condition of finances throughout the state have convinced the people that was nothing of merit in the cry to open the mints of the paupered silver of Latin America, and cry they now turn a deaf ear. Those talk free silver who have better to do, for they will be blank cartridges at blank faces. Republicans, they have burning to talk about: A progressive policy, the rehabilitation of ouraint marine, wise territorial exposition, good government in nation, and other bodies politic and cor- Let the dead politicians bury dead issues. Live here have no commitment with the government for the expenses incurred by the State during the war. The claim of California against the Federal government amounts to $120,000, which represents the cost of mobilizing the troops in San Francisco and fitting them out for action. The original claim amounted to several thousand more, but against this is the charge for equipments previously furnished the State by the government. There is an outstanding indentation against the cost of transportation of the various regiments to the city of San Francisco. A romance of the Klondike was revealed at Macon, Mo., the other day. A year ago M. B. Ayers, a prosperous stockman, sold out his holdings there and went to the gold fields, despite the protests of his wife. Mrs. Ayers who is young and good-looking, became convinced that she would never see her husband again, and she at once applied for a divorce. In March last a decree was granted on her plea of abandonment. When Ayers returned from the mines last week he brought $20,000 in gold, his profits of a deal in a mining claim near Dawson. But instead of finding a yearning wife awaiting him he was confronted by her decree for divorce. The Klondiker would not be put off, however, sought out his wife, showed her the color of his gold dust, insisted that his intentions had always been right, and as an outcome the couple were remarried. Judge De Haven, sitting in the United States Court at San Francisco, decided the case of Waite versus city of Santa Cruz in favor of the plaintiff. The city of Santa Cruz has a bonded indebtedness of $306,000, and intrusted them to a broker named Walter Stanton, to be sold. Stanton sold the bonds to a large number of persons in different eastern cities, collected the money and never delivered it to the city of Santa Cruz, but applied it to his own uses. The city of Santa Cruz, having never received its consideration, refused to acknowledge its liability for principal or interest of the bonds. The several holders assigned their rights to Albert H. Waite for the purpose of suing. Waite filed a complaint in the United States Circuit Court by his attorneys. Judge De Haven found that Waite's assignors were bona fide purchasers of the bonds without notice of the intended fraud and therefore that their right to recover was perfect. The city must suffer for the delinquency of its agent. The decision is important in that it decides that acts of municipal officials performed after the expiration of their terms of office, but while they are officiating, pending the induction of their successors, are legal in every way. Spain has apparently become convinced that there is something magnetic in the bugle used in the United States army; for orders have been issued to discard the antiquated instruments used by the Don's forces in the war, and to replace them with trumpets of the regular pattern adopted by the United States. A firm in Paris which has just delivered 20,000 trumpets contracted for by Quartermaster-General Ludington has received an order to furnish 25,000 trumpets of the same size, style and key for use of the Spanish army. The New York agent of the firm received notice that the order had been placed in France. The bugle calls of Shafter's army are said to have been heard by the Spanish troops in their intrenchments long before the American soldiers were visible. It is said the use of trumpets of the same key by opposing armies might lead to confusion. In the early days of the Cuban conflict with Spain captured trumpets with help by Columba. A romance of California against the Federal government amounts to $120,000, which represents the cost of mobilizing the troops in San Francisco and fitting them out for action. The original claim amounted to several thousand more, but against this is the charge for equipments previously furnished the State by the government. There is an outstanding indentation against the cost of transportation of the various regiments to the city of San Francisco. A romance of the Klondike was revealed at Macon, Mo., the other day. A year ago M. B. Ayers, a prosperous stockman, sold out his holdings there and went to the gold fields, despite the protests of his wife. Mrs. Ayers who is young and good-looking, became convinced that she would never see her husband again, and she at once applied for a divorce. In March last a decree was granted on her plea of abandonment. When Ayers returned from the mines last week he brought $20,000 in gold, his profits of a deal in a mining claim near Dawson. But instead of finding a yearning wife awaiting him he was confronted by her decree for divorce. The Klondiker would not be put off, however, sought out his wife, showed her the color of his gold dust, insisted that his intentions had always been right, and as an outcome the couple were remarried. Judge De Haven, sitting in the United States Court at San Francisco, decided the case of Waite versus city of Santa Cruz in favor of the plaintiff. The city of Santa Cruz has a bonded indebtedness of $306,000, and intrusted them to a broker named Walter Stanton, to be sold. Stanton sold the bonds to a large number of persons in different eastern cities, collected the money and never delivered it to the city of Santa Cruz, but applied it to his own uses. The city of Santa Cruz, having never received its consideration, refused to acknowledge its liability for principal or interest of the bonds. The several holders assigned their rights to Albert H. Waite for the purpose of suing. Waite filed a complaint in the United States Circuit Court by his attorneys. Judge De Haven found that Waite's assignors were bona fide purchasers of the bonds without notice of the intended fraud and therefore that their right to recover was perfect. The city must suffer for the delinquency of its agent. The decision is important in that it decides that acts of municipal officials performed after the expiration of their terms of office, but while they are officiating, pending the induction of their successors, are legal in every way. Spain has apparently become convinced that there is something magnetic in the bugle used in the United States army; for orders have been issued to discard the antiquated instruments used by the Don's forces in the war, and to replace them with trumpets of the regular pattern adopted by the United States. A firm in Paris which has just delivered 20,000 trumpets contracted for by Quartermaster-General Ludington has received an order to furnish 25,000 trumpets of the same size, style and key for use of the Spanish army. The New York agent of the firm received notice that the order had been placed in France. The bugle calls of Shafter's army are said to have been heard by the Spanish troops in their intrenchments long before the American soldiers were visible. It is said the use of trumpets of the same key by opposing armies might lead to confusion. In the early days of the Cuban conflict with Spain captured trumpets with help by Columba. A romance of California against the Federal government amounts to $120,000, which represents the cost of mobilizing the troops in San Francisco and fitting them out for action. The original claim amounted to several thousand more, but against this is the charge for equipments previously furnished it to the city of San Francisco. A romance of California against the Federal government amounts to $120,000, which represents the cost of mobilizingthe troops in San Francisco and fitting them out for action. The original claim amounted to several thousand more, but against this isthe charge for equipments previously furnished it tothecityofSanFrancisco. A romance of California againsttheFederalgovernmentamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetroopsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetropsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetropsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$120，000，whichrepresentsthecostofmobilizingthetropsinSanFranciscoandfittingthemenoutforaction.Theoriginalclaimamountsto$12 have convinced the people that was nothing of merit in the cry to open the mints of the pauper used silver of Latin America, and cry they now turn a deaf ear. those talk free silver who have beg better to do, for they will be blank cartridges at blank faces. Republicans, they have burning to talk about: A progressive forpolicy, the rehabilitation of our mart marine, wise territorial expansion, good government in nation, and other bodies politic and corlation. Let the dead politicians bury lead issues. Live men have no for discussing dead issues. Maine Miller, the poet of the Sierno recently returned from a winter Klondike, but without any great nuggets, has just perfected arments at his home on Oakland is for his own funeral and the invision of his mortal remains when shall have escaped to the great. His last rites will be strange life. If his wishes are carried remains will be burned upon a pyre of his own building. up on the top of a sterile eminion the hills back of Fruitvale he held his beer. It is a solid mass money, covering a space 10x10 feet standing 8 feet high. It is compos20 granite boulders, set in solid and laid with skilled hands in a calculated to endure for centuthe queer structure is approached the immense steps laid across the west frontage and of sufficient to permit the bearers to place by on top of the heap. The upsurface is hollowed out to a depth feet in the shape of a coffin. On the end of all things come this will be filled with wood and the poet will be placed on top. The structure has been built a good draft will fan a blaze the torch is applied and make the union of the body a doubly assured the ashes of the poet will mingle the ashes of the faggots, to be scattered 32 points by the that play about "the heights." Peet to the north of the masonry lies a great brown boulder weightons. The surface has been bed off and upon its surface in white letters has been carefully this inscription, "To the Un- is the only epitaph that will the spot. Joaquin says: I want real. I own these 100 acres, and should I be buried out of them. on that eminence I shall abide A firm in Paris which has just delivered 20,000 trumpets contracted for by Quartermaster-General Ludington has received an order to furnish 25,000 trumpets of the same size, style and key for the use of the Spanish army. The New York agent of the firm received notice that the order had been placed in France. The bugle calls of Shafter's army are said to have been heard by the Spanish troops in their intrenchments long before the American soldiers were visible. It is said the use of trumpets of the same key by opposing armies might lead to confusion. In the early days of the Cuban conflict with Spain captured trumpets were used by the Cubans to lead the Spanish into ambush, and one time a bugler concealed in the bushes succeeded in causing two Spanish columns to fire upon each other. No objection was offered by the American army here when they heard of Spain's order, the only comment being, Spain has evidently begun the equipment of her army. The Mountain View Walnut Growers, Association has instituted suit against the Germain Fruit company to recover a cash balance alleged to be due the plaintiff association. It is alleged that on Nov. 22, of last year, the association entered into a contract with the defendant company, by which it was agreed that the Germain Fruit company was to handle the association's walnut crop of the season and forward it to their agents in the Eastern States who were to sell it for the best prices obtainable. In accordance with the terms of that contract the association delivered to the defendant Nov. 22 and Nov. 30, 1897, shipments of walnuts aggregating 164,770 pounds, and representing the crop of the members of the association. Between Nov. 22, 1897, and July 10, 1898, the Germain Fruit company paid the association various sums of money aggregating $4900 67, and then intimated that that represented the total amount realized for the crop of walnuts after deducting the freight charges and the 5¼ per cent commission provided for in the contract. The association alleges that it demanded that the account sales received of the East be shown, but the defendant refused, and now the association alleges that the representations heretofore made by the defendant company were untrue; that the crop yielded a better financial return than that stated. The court is asked to compel the defendant company to furnish the account sales received from the East, and that the money shown to have been received in excess of that set forth in the defendant's statement be awarded to the plaintiff association. The steamship Admiral Sampson, now under construction for the Amer- Fifty steamers and schooners of the Great Lakes are being chartered by a New York syndicate to transfer to Atlantic coast trade. Of this number fifteen have already been secured, and will be on the seaboard within a month. As negotiations are nearly completed for the others, all will be in new service by the time navigation is closed for the winter on the lakes. The charter is for a term of three years, with privilege of purchase at the end of that time at fixed prices. This great activity in shipping is the result of changed trade conditions in Cuban and Porto Rican waters, and is looked upon as the harbinger of the greater prosperity which is to accrue as the result of the recent war. Its first manifestation is a windfall to vessel owners on the lakes. They are to deliver the vessels just as the navigation season is closing, and will receive a good charter price at year round. Meanwhile, they will have time to get well along in the construction of other craft before the season opens again. These vessels vary in capacity from 800 to 2000 tons. Altogether they represent a tonnage capacity for the navigable season on the lakes of 850,000 gross tons. Their charter price is governed by the size of the vessels, and ranges from $250 per month upward. Vessels will begin leaving the lakes October 1, and the last of them will be gone November 15. Some will pass down through the lower locks of St. Lawrence river, but some will have to run rapids, as they are too long for the locks. Prior to entering the ocean service they will be taken to Boston, New York and Newport News. They are destined for general trade, as well as for coal freighters. Outside trade, which is prospering greatly, has drawn away so many of the seaboard vessels that there is a shrinkage in coast tonnage just at a time when the expected increase in Cuban and Porto Rican trade has added largely to the demand. The need is so urgent that it was found more feasible to secure lake boats than to wait for others to be built. How to Prevent Croup. We have two children who are subject to attacks of croup. Whenever an attack is coming on my wife gives them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it always prevents the attack. It is a household necessity in this country and no matter what else we run out of, it would not do to be without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. More of it is sold here than all other cough remedies combined.-J. M. Nickle, of Nickle Bros., merchants, Nickleville, Pa. For sale by P. A. Derge. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply to H.W. Chynoweth, Secretary Building and Loan Association, Anaheim Cal. f10-t