The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 7

I I I I I the LOS ANGELES TIMES: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1892. 7 OUTHERN CALIFORNIA. A. PASADENA. Battles Won by the Salvation Army.

Interesting Programme for Teacher's Institute on Saturday. Distinguished Educators Who Will Speak at the Meeting. Notes Ploked Up Here and There About Town--Personal Items of Interest--The News in Brief. office. No.

50 East Colorado street, where news, advertisements and orders for THE TIMES are The local branch of the Salvation Army was visited yesterday by prominent officers from abroad and the Los Angeles brass band. In the afternoon a meeting was held In the Presbyterian Church, in which the members of the ladies' union prayer meetIng participated. In the evening a second meeting was held at Williams's Hall, on which occasion Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Farey and Mr. and Mrs. Hart and their children were sworn into active service. The army here is deserving of credit for the pluck and perseverance it has displayed.

In face of innumerable obstacles and the ridicule the populace, a faithful few of the red shirted warriors have stood by the flag and won more than one hard earned battle, until now a leading church in town is thrown open to their use, and several prominent citizens town with their their faith in famflies the have sincerity been and led good to confeRee organization by joining it. However much their mode of action may be criticised. the fact remains that the members of the army here have a quiet manner done much good and rendered aid and comfort to many a one in distress. Judging by yesterday's meetings, the army is evidently here to stay, and will doubtless carry on a good work in its own peculiar way. TEACHER'S INSTITUTE.

A teacher's institute will be held on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Wilson Grammar school. The following is the program of exercises: Vocal music- -E. A. Cox of Boston. of Pupil's Francis W.

Lewis, of the State Normal school, Providence, R. I. Traf. ton Randall, president of Chaffee College. "Mind Studles" -Supt.

Alex E. Frye of San Bernardino. Friends and patrons of the schools are cordially invited. BREVITIES. This is good weather for picnic parties.

Wallace Wetherby is among the grip valescents. The snow is fast disappearing off the top of Old Baldy. The barometers still indicate that rain is near at hand. There was little going on in town yesterday out of the usual run. THE TIMES'8 calenders for 1892 have elicited much admiration.

Mrs. Dexter is down with the grip at her home on Herkimer street. Mrs. Bert Cross of Los Angeles was among yesterday's visitors. The fire department has been enjoying a life of ease and quiet of late.

A. Brigden of Lamanda Park was in town yesterday on business matters. A progressive eucher party was given yesterdey evening at Hotel Green H. E. Pratt was afflicted yesterday with the preliminary stages of the grip.

Manager Warner reports a prosperous season so far at Hotel San Gabriel. W. J. Quimby is repainting E. R.

Hull's handsome residence on the west bluff. Webster Wotkyns is about again after a week's illness. Of course it was the grip. Mrs. Dr.

Michener was out from Los geles yesterday, visiting her many friends. The lodge is to be favored with an entertaining lecture on Friday evening. Mrs. C. S.

Harding will go to San Diego Saturday to spend a week with friends there. Mrs. F. M. Daniels and children of James.

town, N. are among the recent arrivals in town. The interior the Pasadena bank has been much improved by the painters and varnishers. Washington's birthday ought to be pub. licly celebrated in some befitting manner in Pasadena.

Most of the slates containing a long list of New Year's resolutions have been already smashed. Mr. Baker, of the well-known Los Ange. les firm of Cowley Baker, paid Pasadena a visit yesterday. The funeral of "Uncle" David Every took plate yesterday morning and was largely attended.

Pasadena is becoming the Mecca of the Pacific Coast for men and women of note in educational circles. Yesterday passed without a single runaway or dog fight to record. The overland, however, was late. Mr. Stinson has laid out a fine tennis court at the southeast corner of California street and Pasadena avenue.

Monday's overland arrived as yesterday afternoon. Yesterday's train was several hours late. 'Twas ever thus, etc. The tennis tournament will not be held on Saturday next, as announced by the Ex. press, but on Saturday of next week.

The A.M.E. Church has purchased the old library building on Dayton street and will fit it up for use as a place of worship. Supt. Monroe is recoVering from the grip and hopes to be able to be out today. Prof.

Graham expects to be at his post of duty today. Miss Mirth Camper, daughter of J. W. Camper, has returned to the Los Angeles University, where she is pursuing her studies. Mrs.

Burnham has moved from her cottage on Arcadia street to her house on Marengo Place, recently purchased from Wallace Bros. Several Pasadenians have been favored with invitations to the opening hop of the season at the Redondo Hotel on Saturday evening next. Mild, etherial spring is here. Such weather as Pasadenians are enjoying at present is a luxury at any season, larly in mid-winter. The members of Co.

B. are feeling very sad because of the likelihood of their not being able to display their prowess in a set-to with the Chileans. Ralph Rogers yesterday withdrew his case against Conductor Whedon of the Terminal road, when it was called for trial before a Garvanza justice. The public Installation of the officerselect of Chosen Friends, held last night at the Dorty Block, was an interesting casion was largely attended. Mr.

and Mrs. Chamberlin and child and Mrs. Solomon Dayton, arrived in town Monday night. The ladies will spend the winter here at the Spalding. Itis rumored that $1500 were raised at the Methodist Church on Sunday to go to.

ward paying off the debt on the tabernacle and the erection of a new church. That there are a great many strangers in town is evidenced by the fact that all the hotels and boarding houses are full and it 1s almost impossible to get a furnished house to rent. There was a good-sized attendance at the social and entertainment given yesterday evening by the Young Ladies' Foreign Missionary Several Society Columbian of the charts Methodist that Chireten won by Pasadena masters and misses are at THE TIMES branch office, No. 50 East Colo. rado street, awaiting a call from their own.

ers. William Stanton 'has about completed a handsome terraced cement walk leading from Fair Oaks avenue to the summit of Grace Hill, where his beautiful residence 18 located. It has been incorrectly stated that the leap- cotillon at the Raymond on Friday evening will be guests only. Sev. eral Pasadentans have been favored with invitations.

More than one Easterner who went to Colorado Springs to spend the winter in the hope of benefiting their health has arrived in Pasadena on the advice of their physi. cians. The climate here seems to suit body. Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend, wife of James Townsend, died at their residence in North Pasadena Monday night at 10:3,0 o'clock.

The funeral will take place from the Friend's Church on North Marengo avenue, at 10 o'clock this morning. Among the visiting players who, are pected to participate in the tennis tournament at the club court on Saturday, January 16, are: Messrs. Young, K. Carter, Chambers, Fitzgerald, Barry, Lester, Halsted, MacKenzie, Coombe and others. A special meeting of the Executive Committee of the Southern California Lawn Tennis Association will be held in Los Angeles on Saturday to determine what part the association is to take in the proposed Riverside tournament and arrange a date for holding the same.

The Creation which has been taken up by the Choral Society promises to prove very popular among the members. The first rehearsal on Monday evening passed off smoothly, and it is expected that rapid progress will be made at future rehearsals, which will be held each Monday evening. Referring to Pasadena's the late meeting of the State Teacher's Association the Riverside Press says: is a most creditable exhibit, as was to be expected from schools of such acknowledged excellence as those under Supt. Mon. roe.

We have not space to describe it at length, and will only particularize far enough to refer to the botanical specimens, those illustrating in single' specimens the work in history, science and drawing, and also maps and drawings from nature forms. Some the caricature drawing is also worthy of mention. Pasadena has always been liberal to her schools and the result is manifest in the excellence of this exhibition of the work of her little folks." THE CITRUS FAIR. San Bernardino County Will Be Heard From With a Fine Exhibit. At a meeting of the Board of Agriculture at San Bernardino last Saturday the following resolutions relative to the coming citrus fair were unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, the fruit-growers of San Bernardino county have in the past won the leading premiums at the State citrus fairs held in Los Angeles, thus placing this county in the front as containing the very and whereas, another State da citrus fu fair is to cream of the real citrus 'belt of the State; a be held at Los Angeles, commencing on the 2d day of March, 1892; and whereas.

we believe it to be the best public policy of this county to retain its position at the head of the list of citrus fruit-growing sections and maintain the high reputation it has established in that branch of fruit culture; therefore be it Resolved, by the Board of Agriculture of the Twenty-eighth District Agricultural Association (San Bernardino county) that we urge the fruit-growers of the county to at once take action to make the finest and best exhibit of citrus fruits at the coming State Citrus Fair ever made in this State, to the end that premiums and honors of that exhibit they still further empbasize the fact that we produce the finest citrus fruits to be there State, Resolved, that fruit-growers in mak. ing that exhibit should carefully select each specimen of fruit placed on exhibi. tion, and that none but perfect fruit should be taken to the fair, as experlence shows that careful selections of fruit 1s better than artistic display. Resolved. that our fruit growers are also requested save some of their finest fruit for the fair to be held in this county by this association, at some time and place hereafter to be determined, as a pro.

gramme is being for the forthcoming district fair that will excel any. thing heretofore given the public in this county. TWO TELLING PAPERS. A Ten Showing for Los Angeles City and County. The Decennial Anniversary Number of THE TIMES, published December 4, 1891, and the Annual Trade Number, published January 1, 1892, are issues of exceptional merit, making together.

three full sheets filled with solid information about the rare country of the Southern Pacific Slope. Citizens! spread these publications abroad by hundreds and thousands of copies! They are the most interesting and effective missionary agents that can be sent out, by reason, particularly, of the ten years' showing and contrast presented in their columns. They are distinctively Los Angeles publications, and make the city and county luminous. All the matter in these issues is of per manent interest--the merely ephemeral portions having been eliminated. They will, therefore, be timely for months to come; but now is the best time to circulate them, and 100,000 copies can be supplied for that purpose.

Orders sent to the -by mail, messenger or TIMES carriers--will be carefully filled. The two papers, wrapped together and postpaid, 10 cents. Prices in lots: 5 copies, 50 cents; 10 copies, $1.00. Send your distant friend the two papers and enlighten him about Los Angeles and surroundings. THE TIMES- MIRROR COMPANY.

PERSONALS. William A. Snow, 18 at the Nadeau. J. A.

Moore and wife, St. Paul, are at the Hollenbeck. James Mathes a prominent business man of West Superior, is at the beck. Mr. and Mrs.

George L. Fischer of Coronado are in the city for a few days and have apartments at the Nadeau. Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Hagadorn, Mrs. H. H. Gardner of Chicago and Mrs.

Winsor, Grand Rapids, a party of tourists, are at the Hollenbeck. H. A. Howard and family of New York are visiting Southern California and will remain in Los Angeles for some days. They are at the Nadeau.

Cornelius I. Haring is at the Hollenbeck. Mr. Haring is a leading attorney Milfor waukee, and is one of the attorneys Mrs. F.

B. McDonald, who has large interests in Southern California. Charles S. Reeves, G.T., a prominent and successful citizen of Tacoma, who has been in the city several days, left last evening for the City of Mexico, where he will spend the winter. He says if Tacoma has a population of 40,000, Los Angeles must have 75,000.

A SPECIALTY. Our repairing and tuning department. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUSIO 111 North Spring street. ORANGE COUNTY. Co.

F's Anniversary Celebration at Santa Ana. A Public Drill and a Banquet at the Hotel Brunswick. An Enthusiastic Sugar-beet Meeting at Santa Ana. Concert by Prof. Sherwood of ChicagoFreight Shipments from TustinWhy the Branch Road is Not Better Patronized.

SANTA ANA. Monday night will long be remembered by wives, mothers, sisters and sweethearts of the members of Co. Ninth Regiment, N.G.C., as well as by the members of the company themselves. The occasion was the second anniversary of the company, and a most enjoyable affair it was. On Wednesday night, January 6, the company will be two years old, and as the nearest regular drill night was on Monday, January 4, this was the evening chosen tor the celebration.

At 8 p.m. sharp, Bugler Sexton advanced to the center of Armory Hall and sounded the assembly call. "Fall in! Fall in!" was the command from Sergt. Hall, and the boys quickly took their places, coming to a dress" a according to the new tactics, and facing the ladies who were seated on the east side of the hall. A lively drill, in which the boys participated with a will, was given by Capt.

Matthews and Lieuts. Ulm and Roper. Roll was called and the company dismissed but only to re. assemble immediately at "mess at which the boys in blue marched to their lady friends, accompanying them to the Hotel Brunswick dining parlors where a most excellent spread consisting of all the delicacies of the season as well as the sub. stantials, was discussed.

The dining par. lors were elaborately decorated with the national colors and evergreens. beautiful bouquets of the choicest towers adorning the heavily laden tables. The menu was all that could be desired and the tables were handsome in all their appointments. Capt.

T. Matthews was toast-master and the following toasts were called for and responded to: 'The National Guard of California, and the men who compose -Maj. C. S. McKelvey.

The Santa Ana Guard, its past, present and futur Lieut. N. A. Ulm. Our non-commissioned officers, the backbone of the company-Sergt.

S. H. Finley. Our buglers, the men who blow their own horn-Bugler W. Sexton.

Our commissary department at camp Johnson, and slim diet in the feld-Pri. vate John B. Joplin. Our colors, may they never be hauled down-Color-Sergeant E. S.

Wallace. Our wives, mothers, sisters and sweet. hearts, the dearest of women-Second Lieut. Parke S. Roper.

Our recruits, embryo soldiers- Private B. Turner. Our soldiers, the boys in blue--Miss Nettie Johnston. Mess call. most welcome of all-Corp.

Dean Johnston. Retreat, when welcome and unwelcomeSerg. W. G. Hall.

Upon the conclusion of Serg. Hall's response Color Sergeant Wallace suggested the toast "Taps, its Influence for Good," and asked the -master, Capt. H. T. Matthews, to respond.

This concluding the festivities at the table the ladies and gentlemen ushered into the hotel parlors, where dancing, games and conversation were enjoyed until a late hour. PROF. SHERWOOD IN TOWN. Prof. Sherwood arrived in Santa Ana yesterday on the 12:01 Santa F6 train from San Diego.

The great pianist was driven to the private parlors of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Yarnell, where he was entertained dur.

ing the afternoon. A TIMES representative called upon him early in the afternoon to ascertain something of his impressions of Southern California, and although the gen. tleman was being dined at the time the re. porter called, when he was informed who was at the door, he excused himself from his entertainer. a and appeared a moment later in the parlor.

sir, this is not my initiative trip to California," said the gentleman. "I was in San Francisco three years ago, but this is my first trip to Southern California. I arrived in Los Angeles Saturday night from Chicago, traveling the longest dis. tance I have ever traveled at one time to fulfill an engagement. My reception in Los Angeles was private, and was, I assure you, most agreeable and pleasant.

I was due to appear at the reception rooms at 9:10 p.m., and my train did not arrive til 9 p.m., but by dressing on the train and going directly to the reception rooms. the appointment was fulflled, and friends were not kept in waiting. Los Angeles, I think, is 2. rather wonderful city. It is a more metropolitan saw city than I deal expected of to see.

"Yes, sir, I a great the city through kindness of friends who took me of bicyling, I made a tour of the city out driving coach day. Then Iam very fond on the 'silent I play in Los Angeles on Thursday night. certainly am pleased with San Diego. It is a beautiful city, and I think statements in regard to its unparalleled climate have not been exaggerated. In fact I am well pleased w.th all portions of Southern Callfornia through which I have passed, and I sincerely regret that my trip is of necessity so limited.

I will leave California on the night of the 14th of January. I am due at Chicago on the will return to Callfornia with my, wife next summer during my vacation, at which time I hope to learn more of your country and enjoy your tiful mountain scencry at my leisure." Upon Prof. Sherwood's return to, Chicago he will enter upon a twenty weeks' engagement as musical instructor in the Chicago Conservatory of Music. Neill's Hall was packed tonight to hear the great pianist, all reserve seats being sold long before the doors were opened. CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

The city trustees met Monday evening in regular session with all members present except A. Goodwin. But little business was transacted, the most Important matter coming up being the question of abandon. ing the offices of the city assessor and tax collector. The board believes the work can be accomplished by the county assessor and county tax collector, but are not quite clear as to their authority to make the change, although the city attorney has rendered opinion to the effect that the board has the legal power to inaugurate such reform.

After considerable discussion the board Instructed the city attorney to draw up an ordinance in accordance with the State law referred to in his opinion just read, and to report same at the next regular meeting. Gedford was given permission to re-number his warrants, commencing from No. 1. On motion, the Baker Iron Works bill of $70.30, for' repairs on a condenser, was rejected. A report of coal used at the power house and cost of pumping water was read and ordered fled.

The average 1000 gallons, for the month of December, was cents. The auditing of bills followed, after which the board adjourned until Monday evening, January 18. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The board met at 10 o'clock yesterday morning with all members present except L. Schorn.

In the matter of the ownership of a certain piece of land between section, 12 and 18, township 5 south, range 11 west, the district attorney was requested to render opinion at the next regular meeting. On motion it was ordered that Mrs. rett be stricken from the Indigent list. On motion it was ordered that the county recorder be allowed the necessary help to furnish the assessor with the list of mortgages on record. Two hundred and twenty-four coyote scalps were destroyed, after which the board adjourned until Monday, January 11.

BEET-SUGAR MEETING. An enthusiastic meeting was held at the Brunswick Hotel yesterday afternoon, attended by business men princt. pally, and presided over by M. J. Bundy, with W.

S. Taylor acting as secretary. The plan of organization and success of cooperative beet-sugar factories discursed by Mr. Capitan of Los Angeles. While Messrs.

Pierce, McFadden, Jones, Bartlett and others expressed their views upon various phases of the enterprise a number of others directed, questions to Mr. Capitan, who a satisfactory manner. The result of the meeting was the the appointment of the following commitadoption in of the following resolution and tee: Resolved, that a committee of five be appointed from Santa Ana and Garden Grove for the purpose of perfecting arrangements necessary to organize a beet-sugar ration in Orange county, with full power to act. The committee, consisting of Messrs. Hawkins.

Becket, McFadden, Bartlett and Mansur, will meet at the Orange County Savings Bank this morning at 10 o'clock to organize and execute the work placed in its hands. NEWS IN BRIEF. Capt. John West is reported very low with pneumonia, Editor Peabody of the Blade, is confined to his room with la grippe. William H.

Isom and Hannah E. Chantry of Orange were issued a marriage license yesterday. Frank Leonard of this city learned yesterday of the death of his father, George F. Leonard, at Los Angeles, on January 4. The yonngest child Prof.

J. T. Keran died Monday evening of la grippe. The entire family are in a precarious condition from the prevailing disease. The Santa Ana tug team is posed of powerful men but they lack experlence.

Toward the last of the week better results may be expected from them, Charles Henry Young of West Orange died late Monday evening of heart disease. He was well-known throughout this 0 com. munity, having lived here since 1876. He will be interred today in the Santa Ana cem. etery.

An old German, named Martin Bernatz. living between Anaheim and Fullerton, was found on Sunday morning in his cabin, badly cut about the head and face. AccordIng to his own statements he had tried to commit suicide. Thirteen tramps were taken before Judge Freeman yesterday for sentence. Eight of the gentry held a caucus then informed the Judge that if he would let them off they would leave never to return.

The other five were sentenced to twenty days in the county jail. PERSONALS. John H. Sherratt and wife and Miss Mary J. Wright arrived yesterday from Rockford, to visit J.

P. Jones, and a Myran Tower and wife arrived Lincoln, J. Duel will leave today tor Mojave, where he will reside Miss Myrtie Edwards left yesterday to enter the spring term of Mills' Seminary at Oakland. TUSTIN. The following through freight in carload lots was shipped from the Tustin branch of the Southern Pacific Railroad for the year ending December, 1891: Thirty-seven cars of stock, 3,690,000 pounds of barley, 000 pounds of corn, 120,000 pounds of pounds of onions, 30,000 pounds of peanuts, 30,000 pounds of walnuts.

30,000 pounds of beans and 17,750 boxes of oranges. The above shipments represent but a small portion of the products of Tustin, By a close approximation the last year's crop of oranges. for Tustin was 70,000 boxes. or 233 carloads. Had our total ange crop been shipped from the Tustin depot it would have made it the third largest orange shipping depot in Southern California, Riverside and Los Angeles being the Arst and second.

Our local railroad is not patronized as well as it might be for various reasons. First, the storage aceommodations for shippers are entirely inadequate. There is at present stored in Santa Ana between 50.000 and 60,000 sacks of barley that were hauled from the San Joaquin ranch right past the Tustin depot. The ranch raised last year about 200,000 sacks of barley and 5000 sacks of wheat, besides hay, corn, beans, etc. this is a favorable year a much larger acreage will be culti.

vated and the. barley crop alone will probless than half the distance between the ably reach a 300.000 8 sacks. Tustin being ranch and Santa Ana, it is reasonable to suppose it would be the shipping point, if storage facilities were afforded. Our local passenger train. as it is run at present, is no accommodation and our people have got into the habit of going by way of Santa Ana.

Our people friendly toward the freer Southern Pacific Railroad, and there is no reason why our depot cannot be our princi. pal shipping point. Tustin Lodge 1.0.0.F. installed their officers for the ensuing term Monday night. Invitations were issued to the various lodges in Orange county, and a large number of brothers were present.

After the installation a banquet was spread in the large under the hall and the boys enjoyed themselves as Odd Fellows know how to do under such circumstances. ANAHEIM. There was a large attendance at the tug. of war last night. Anaheim pulled Buena Park one hour and two minutes.

Garden Grove pulled Santa Ana one hour and Af. teen minutes. ONTARIO. The monthly meeting of the Board of Trade was held Monday. A vacancy in the board of directors was filled by the election of R.

B. Ketchoffer of Chino. Both Chino and Cucamonga affilate with our Board of Trade, Cucamongo being represented on the board of directors by Assemblyman J. C. Lynch.

There is some delay in the transfer of the town water system from the water company to the municipalty, and the water company will collect the town rates for the present quarter. Arrangments have been completed for the Sherwood recital at the A.0.U.W. Hall this evening. The affair promises to be a success. The new officers of the Odd Fellows were Installed Saturday evening, of the Workmen Monday evening.

Two carloads of raisins were sent East over the Santa F6 last week; there are fully two carloads more to be shipped. The rainfall for December was 1.90 Inches in town and 2.70 inches at Twenty. second street. four miles and a half nearer the mountains. A committee was appointed by the public library trustees Monday to take charge of the annual citrus fair for the benefit of the public library.

The fair will be held about the middle of February. PERSONALS. Prof. Cooke, the distinguished entomolo. gist of the Michigan State Agricultural College, visited Ontario E.

Clark of the Prospect Park school and family are visiting relatives in H. K. Shield has returned from Belle Plain, Iowa, and reports that two or three familles are preparing to move from there to On. tarlo next month. INGRA Mrs.

Ingram, J. S. at the Johnson. residence his daughter, 406 W. Twenty-Arst January 4, aged 84 years.

Funeral at 10 a.m. Wednesday. FULLER- In this city, January 5, 1892, Mrs. Judith Fuller, a native of Massachusetts. aged 79 years.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today at 2 clock from the parlors of Orr Sutch, 147 N. Spring st. MACHIM-December 24, Naomi Ann chim. aged 46 years, wife of Rowland Machim. formerly of Lompoc, Santa Barbara county, Cal.

LEONARD- January native' of la, grippe, George F. Leonard, a Vermont, aged 65 years. Hello, Ventural Telephone now open to Ventura county points. Call up "SUNSET." SANTA BARBARA COUNTY. The Sensational Storke Divorce Suit Continued.

The Plaintiff Tells Her Story on the Witness Stand. Indignities Put Upon Her in Her Husband's Home. Annoyed by His Son Tommy--An Attempt at Suicide by Taking MorphineDeposition of Mrs. Storke's Aunt. office.

No. 713 State street. where news, advertisements and orders for THE TIMES are The Storke divorce case was again on trial yesterday in the Court. Yda Addis Storke, the plaintiff, was again on the stand, but as the trial is being conducted with closed doors it was not possible to get much of the testimony. At noon the direct examination of the witness had not been concluded.

While on the stand yesterday morning Mrs. Storke testifled among other things that Mr. Storke supplied her with only $75 a month for household expenses. There was plenty of food such as it was, but it was too plain for her delicate stomach. In the line of clothing he did not even get her as much as a spool of thread.

She never asked Storke for anything; supposed he ought to know what she wanted. He would allow her to run any bills, aud she did not have, any money with which to pay her car fare. She also testified that on January 18 she took morphine with suicidal intent. Before marriage witness was in good health, but afterward in October, 1890, her health was very poor and she was at times very nervous. Storke wearing old and dirty clothes would humiliate her and make her nervous.

In June she was drinking two bottles of port wine every thirty-six hours to keep up her nerves. Another subject causing a great deal of trouble was the son, Tommy. Mr. Storke had promised to send him away to school, and afterward refused to do so. When the morning session closed she was about to relate the story of her return to Santa Barbara from San Francisco the last time.

The cross-examination of the wit. ness began about 2:30 yesterday after. noon. The deposition of Mary Hillis-Short, Mrs. Storke's aunt, introduced on the first day of the trial, related some of the acts of Mr.

Storke, which she claims to have wit. nessed while residing with Mr. and Mrs. Storke in Santa Barbara. One of them was that Mr.

Storke seized Mrs. Storke and threw her on the bed and shook her severely. also stated that the plaintiff was cruelly abused by both Mr. Storke and Tommy, that Mr. Storke often used obscene language in the dining-room, and that he attempted to kill his wife at one time when she was ill by administering morphine and whiskey, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The following business was transacted yesterday by the Board of Supervisors now in session: The resignations of E. S. Hoffman and J. M. Baumgardner, as justices of the peace, were accepted.

The application of the Tecolote school district for the issuance of bonds amounting to $1200 was granted. The county financial report was examined and accepted. A number of road matters and road -overseers' reports were settled. D. S.

Brant was appointed justice of the peace in the place of J. M. Baumgardner resigned. The quarterty reports of the county treasurer and superintendent of the county hospital were received and placed on fle. D.

Axtell was reappointed superintendent of the county hospital. A CHINAMAN KILLED. The pay-train which left this city Monday evening ran over and instantly killed a Chinaman on a long bridge near Montbcito. The Chinaman had been down to Montecito and started to walk back to this city, when the pay-train was upon him before he had time to get out of the way. The Celestial was badly cut up.

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, R.A.M., Installed their officers Monday evening. The officers are E. G.

Dodge, high priest; 0. Squiers, king: Eli Randall, scribe; John P. Stearns, treasurer; A. B. Williams, secretary; B.

F. Thomas, principal sojourner; J. M. Hiller, captain of the host: J. H.

Austin. royal arch captain; J. C. McFarlane, master of the Arst day; W. P.

Batcher, master of the second dav; Daniel Moyer, tyler. After the installation the members adjourned to the Commercial Hotel, where an elegant banquet was served. BRIEFS. The W. T.

Carleton Opera Company will appear at the operahouse January 25 and 26, presenting Indigo and Nanon: The young men of the Y.M.C.A. are making arrangements for a reception to be given by the members of the association to the new secretary, Mr. Scott, It will be given next Monday evening, A. F. McPhail was arrested a Monday noon for battery.

He pleaded guilty before Judge Crane, He afterward changed his plea to not guilty, and will have a Jury trial today. The case grew out of a misun. derstanding between Mr. McPhail Wm. Dewlaney.

They came to blows, and Dew. laney was struck by Channel City Lodge, No. 232, 1.0.0.F., installed their officers at the meeting Friday evening. The officers are as follows: R. Hanson, N.

Samuel Frost, H. Stafford, secretary: W. E. Noble, treasurer; trustees, P. J.

Barker, J. M. Short, C. S. Stoddard; relief committee, W.

E. Noble, G. W. Bates, A. L.

Shoup. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Noble and Miss Noble of Chicago are at the Arlington fora stay of some Mr. and J. M. Shaw of Minneapolis are in the E.

Baker of Portland, is at the Arlington. R. Diver, manager of the street railway, has returned from Los Angeles. Nixon, of the Press, went to the Ojai Valley yesterday to stay a few days. Booth and Miss Booth, who have been at the Arlington a few days, left for Oakland yesterday.

Nichols, the San Francisco insurance agent, has returned to San Francisco. REDLANDS. Mrs. Sallie Underwood was buried yes. terday afternoon from the Lugonia Terrace Church.

F. B. Mallory has just sold ten acres of Alessandro tract to parties in Connecticut. The new proprietor of The Windsor, C. Hedge, arrived vesterday from New York city and assumed control.

There will be special election next Tuesday for the purpose of determining whether bonds to the amount of $100.000 shall be issued by the city of Redlands for the purpose of constructing an aqueduct system of drains and waterways to carry off all excess of water on the occasion of storms. 8. There is but little opposition to the project. Sharpless Brown report having sold recently 430 acres in Alessandro and Ave building lots in Moreno, located in the Alessandro tract. GRANT'S MEMOIRS, The Greatest Premium Offer Ever Made with a Newspaper Subscription.

The season for renewing your subscriptions is now here. To get both new subscribers and secure renewals, THE TIMES is making use of nothing more effective (except printing a good newspaper) than the Grant Memoirs, which we are offering at 50 cents for the two volumes! We will furnish the Cosmopolitan Magazine one year ($8.00) and Gen. Grant's Memoirs in two volumes--the original, $7.00 edition, bound in green and gold cloth, exactly the same as the subscription editionboth for only $8.50. 'Add to this the postage and the price of THE TIMES, daily or weekly, and we have a combination that should bring it into the homes of every reading family in the city and in Southern California. Here is our offer "figured out, viz: Grant's Memoirs (postage paid,) The Cosmopolitan Magazine and the SATURDAY TIMES AND WEEKLY MIRROR for a year each, all for $5.48.

Or the two books, the magazine and the DAILY TIMES three months, delivered in the city, for $7.00. If you are not acquainted with the magazine, send at once for a free sample copy to The Cosmopolitan Publishing Madison Square, New York city; or the magazine can be seen at this office. The large advertisement printed by THE TIMES gives you the details and also an alternative proposition. Oleomargarine Sold for Butter. Parties in San Francisco have been selling to the oleomargarine State law.

for The butter, law contrary quires that the name of the product shall be conspicuously stamped on each wrapper, and that at each place of sale a sign bearing the word "Oleomargarine" shall be prominently displayed. C. E. Morris, a peddler, was arrested charged with violating the United States revenue laws. He was released on giving $1000 bail.

"There are more than 160,000 pounds of oleomargarine sold in this State each year," Morris stated, "and I sell 500 or 600 pounds a week." Mr. Curtin had some of the stuff analyzed by chemists, who found composed of the following ingredients: Water, 10.40 per curd. 1.33 per salt, 7.46 per fat, 80.81 per cent. In the fat there was found 95,85 per cent. of insoluble fatty acids.

The chemists signed a certificate stating that the product is not butter. The South is in the saddle in the House. Speaker Crisp knows which section of the country furnishes the Democratic majorities, and to that section he goes for his committe Inter Ocean. All: Men SUFFERING FROM I Nervous Debility Lost or Failing Manhood! Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Mental Worry, Personal Weakness, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Kidney and Bladder Trouble. all other Diseases of Mind and Body, produced by youthtul follies and over indulgence, quickly and permanently cured -BYDR.

STEINHART'S ESSENCE OF LIFE! THE GREAT VITALIZER! PRICE, $2.00 per Bottle or 6 bottles for $10; or in Pill form at same price. Call or write to DR. STEINHART, Room 12, South Spring street, opposite Allen's Furniture Store, Los Angeles, Cal. pared for and Gonorrhoa, infallible Gleet, specifics also Syphilitic pre and Kidney and Bladder Troubles. All communications strictly confidential and private.

Office hours: From 9 to 4 p.m.; Sundays from 10 to 12. PASADENA ADVERTISEMENTS. Banks. FIRST NATIONAL BANE. President, P.

M. GREEN, B. F. BALa Cashier, A. H.

CONGER. Asst. Cashier, ERNEST H. MAY. Capital paid up.

8100,000 60,000 A General Banking Business Transacted, PASADENA NATIONAL BANK. Capital Paid up, 6100,000 Profits, 10,000 I. W. HELLMAN, President. E.

F. SPENCE, Vice-President. T. P. LUKENS, Cashier.

E. E. JONES, Assistant Cashier. Agency for Los Angeles Savings Bank and Savings Bank of Southern California. WILLIAM R.

STAATS, INVESTMENT BANKER AND BROKER. Money to Loan. Insurance Effected Collections Made. NO. 12 S.

RAYMOND AVENUE. to CDONALD McDonald, BROOKS, Stewart Co. SUCCESSORS REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. Negotiate loans, rent houses, manage properties, make collections, pay taxes, etc. References: Banks or business men of the city.

No. 7 E. COLORADO ST. FOR wheat SALE hay for HAY: sale in 150 quantities TONS to suit A1 purchasers. California wines, draught and car rage teams, etc.

Apply on the SAN RAFAEL RANCH. Garvanza, or by letter to A. W. H. Peyton.

Manager. P. BROCKWAY, VIOLINIST, B. tra and lessons, 158 E. Colorado st.

The Pasadena Steam Laundry Have the most complete laundry plant on the coast, employing only experienced white help, and do the finest work: cleaning and dying in all its branches. Wagon will call at any address in the valley. Ofice: 8 Colorado DIED. Marcos Hotel Santa Barbara, Cal. Opened for the winter season, Nov.

Carefully refitted throughout during the past summer. One of 1 the best appointed and most home-like Hotels in Southern California, Special rates to families and permanent guests. F. A. Shepard, Managen.