Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

THE SANTA CRUZ DAILY SENTINEIr-TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20. 1891. I on tue lower page, oac ana rrout, vnxa the dart fullness held in tiny overlapping plaits that disappear under the edge of the shaped belt. Tho arm sizes of tins second rt of the bodice are cut AN EWTERIM uu Betting' like a sister to Iter tliree tall daughters, and a sister but slightly in advance of them in years. London Letter WEDGE! out sufficiently to show the contrasting CONGREGATIONAL I'llCKCH.

It Dedicated Willi 'reitionlen A ti Imle htnliif Wlietl Out by Lilrttl Hubioriptloiit. The new Congregational Church was dedicated Sunday morning ith appropriate ceremonies in the presence of a congregation hich filled all of the seating room. It was estimated that nearly one thousand peo material beneath. An edging of jet, tinsel, mar be used on the neck and SRNT1NEL JOTTINGS. All kinds of Dread at Bocardo'a.

The Joas Cabral estate has been appraised at Gun Lock Rep.atMiller'e.LocuatSt, A Blake condenser was on Saturday placed in Die incandescent light works. Zulu Bread at the Pioneer Bakery. Hheriff Jennings was present at Eubanks' execution in San Jose Monday. Tom and Jerry at Maxcy's. The city pipe line will be extended through Gartield street to Soquel arm sizes if desired.

For the month of January Mrs. G. P. Laird, Mission anil Mrs. Martha Wilson, Main Beach Hill, are the Directors of the Woman's Aid Society, and to whom applications must be made.

Florence Vasquez was arrested in Salinas Saturday, and on Sunday was brought to this city by a Constable. He was taken before Justice Craghill forexamination. His sisters testified that the prisoner was of a good and lovable disposition, and did not disturb their peace. Vasquez testified that it is customary for Mexicans, or those of Mexican descent, to tire fifteen or twenty shots when approaching their home after having been to a party. As there was not The skirt has a gat lie red back and al The Coantess Edia, whose beautiful singing as a prima dnnna mode her the morganatic wife of the late Prince Ferdinand of Portugal, was once a poor and obscure Boston girl named lis Hensler.

She has adopted Lisbon as her home, anil is adored by the Lisbonese, among whom she spends in charities almost the entire income of her fortune of 20,000,000 francs. most plain frout, broken by a few folds at the top. Street gowns of fine woolen goods have the yoke and sleeves of la ple were in attendance. On the pul pit platform sat Revs. J.

K. McLean Walter Frear, John Currie and dies' cloth. One, of a purplish plum cashmere, has the second fabric of tan broadcloth and an edging of fine jet Willett. After an organ voluntary hy Mrs. P.

C. Tucker the doxology was sung. The Rev. John Currie ode red only half an inch in width. A house WE an invocation.

This was followed by a responsive reading. The choir sweetly sang, Lord, How Mani It ave A woman's club Is about to be opened in Paris whose system might well be copied. It is to be exclnsirely feminine. Its chief feature is to be the library, in which no book written by man is to have a place, and there will be a picture gal fold," after which Rev. M.

Willett put ttn en sufficient evidence to convict the Justice dismissed the case. The Directors of the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society, and to whom applications should be made, are: Mrs. J. G. Cooney, Green street; Mrs.

P. V. Wilkins, Riverside Av. and Mrs. P.

Peterson Encinal avenue. read the statement of the building tering wedge committee. He praised ttie contractor, A. L. Whitney, for his faithful lery on the same lines.

I he queou of Bon- 'nto the costly do performance in the carrying out of the mania bits consented to act as president contract in a praiseworthy and work mestic economy of on Monday evening, at the resi Whatever may be said of Miss Susan B. manlike manner, ana added that it it avenue to-day. Minneapolis Furniture Company. The motion to dismiss the suit of Hihn vs. Loma Prieta Lumber Co.

lias been withdrawn. Chesnutwood'B Business College. ad. Write (or College Journal. La grippe is going the rounds of Santa Cruz.

The youngers, as unual, are getting their share. Wessendorf Statller, Undertakers. According to the new insurance books issued the rates for various buildings in thifrity are lowered. School Books atBrazer's, under the TownCioek. Owing to the clear weather an invigorating atmosphere many were out had not wen for Mr.

hitney low Anthony, she cannot at least be charged Santa Cruz ly advertising with vanity. She is now sitting to bid the church would probably not have been built. The amount of fhorouchly at about two- dence of L. Rueb, on Market a pleasant birthday party was tendered Miss Lena Many friends and relatives were present, and after discoursing music, both vocal jand instrumental, games were played until mid- money collected from sale of hit and fhirds nf three-quarters the Doston artist for uer first portrait. There are few women equally conspicuous who have not sought to preserve their charms for an admiring posterity hy the help of price other merchants are asking.

eubcriptions, was the cost ol the church, furnishings, organ, was a little over Jt1', 000. The choir sang a hymn before Rev. J. K. MclA'au, of Oakland, com nigiit.

ihen all returned to the dining room, where refreshments friendly art gown of gray Henrietta has the upper part of pink and gray brocade and the piiaaementerie of silver. Dry Goods kconomitst. Gumi for Winter Eveuliiff. Like many another good thing the prettiest of all the parlor sports this season lias been taken by the manufacturers from the days of our grandmothers. This is "grace hoops," which befo' the wah" was the great winter amusement.

It is calculated to bring out everything that is most graceful in a pretty girl's form, but of late the taste for the game has suffered sadly. That other old time game, "shuttlecock and battledore," has also come in for a yood share of renewed interest, and a number of improvements and variations are offered this year. One of the best, requiring as it does a quick eye and live action, and offering the most delightful oport unities to a graceful girl, cot uea from France. The battledore is shaped not unlike a blunderbus. The barrel in about twelve or fourteen inches long, and fhoots the shuttlecock into the air by means of a strong spring.

To catch it properly and gracefully in the mouth of the battledore requires any amount of the most invigorating exercise. New York World. Our prices are for the consumer only. were served for over an hour. After One immense rose is the fasliion nowa menced the dedicatory sermon.

He Our competitors can not get these goods by days, and it must be carried like an al' walking or riding Sunday afternoon penstock wjth a yard or two of stem Frozen Oysters continually on hand enjoying a delicious repast the young folks retired to their homes, showering presents of all kinds, and giving their best wishes to Miss Bueb and the rest of the family. sending in buyers, because we will detect ai the uaiiiorma Market. dangling, or it may bo worn high in the belt so that the rose comes just under the their underhanded methods. It is the best time Chas. L.

Widireon was on Mon chose for his text the words of Isaiah, to be found in verse 13, chapter 00: "I will make the place of my feet glorious." Said the reveiend gentleman: A very late comer arrived at the door of a church just as a gentleman was chin. A bunch is not permissible. It of the year for those with ready cash to buy, because day appointed administrator of the Cordelia Widgeon estate, with bond must be just one roBo or none at all. Hollingbery, the Tailor. Has moved across Pacific avenue, op fixed at f240.

Jonas Brothers won't carry any winter goods over. emerging. The belated worshipper Try the New Kka Bakkhv. second The community must absorb them. posite Walnut avenue.

He has a choice assortment of Fall and Winter door below the PoHtoflice. iitw T. V. Mathews has received Mrs. Alice Shaw starts soon on her whistling tour around the world.

Miss Maliel Stevenson, another well known as the whistling star is now known, has been very ill since her return from abroad, and has been obliged to letter from J. 11'. Smith, stating that Cloths of the latest designs. Call and examine and get or ices' before ro-imr el sew her asked it the sermon was done already. "Oh, no," was the reply, "it has only just been preached." It was principally to enact a sermon, not to preach one, that the congregation lias assembled to do a sermon, the latter will be in Santa Cruz on And Rkmkmbeh Si March 1st.

Groceries, Provisions, Wines, cancel all her engagements. Liquors, at A. Cristofanini not to near one. He referred to the conquests of Christ and the good the gosptd bad done on earth in making corner Paciiic A v. and Mis Mrs.

Elizabeth E. Reed, whose new sion St. work on Hindoo literature has attracted Jose Rodriguez, aged Rome attention, has been invited to give an address before tho American Institute of seventy years, residing levond the Arana Uulch. is seriously sick. He Philosophy.

Mrs. Reed is a prominent member of the Illinois Woman's Press coughs distressingly. Have your sewer and water connec A Town with City Mother. Some public spirited women in a winter resort in Florida have formed themselves into a nociety which they call the Village Improvement association, and have assumed the duty of keeping the streets clean. They employ a man to pick up every scrap of refuse which litters the pavement or gutter, and, as this factotum is practically in the employ SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Jas. Rennie left Monday for Lom-poc. D. M. Rice is dangerously ill at Aptos.

J. F. Cunningham was in San Jose yesterday. M. J.

McPherson has returned from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brandt are in San Francisco.

Rev. Walter Frear left Mondav for his home in East Oakland, Jas. Williamson left Monday morning for San Francisco. association. tions made by Iavies Bios.

Best Miles. Diane and Hera Coo manslaugh WE GUARANTEE TO SELL es ters of the great Josef Coomans who died men better. was not mere civilization that made men what they are, but it was the teachimrs of Christ. He spoke of the good that had been done by the Santa Cruz Congregational Cnurch, saying that if the broken hearts that had been healed, the lives that had been mended were inscribed in the walls of the Sanctuary, there would not he a vacant spot large enough on which to inscribe anything else. Jr.

McLean spoke of the enlargement of the church and the oil ices of the Messiah. When Ir. McLean had finished his sermon he called fur subscriptions. He stated that it was necessary to raise $0, 000 to wipe out the church indebtedness, The money was to be about a year ago, have inherited their work in town. 3 Owing to the absence of a quorum the Council did not incut Monday evening.

The next meeting will be held on Monday evening, 2tith, Try the latest drink, Hot at Shedden's. next to Post Otfice. fathers talent for painting, and have and under the authority of every woman LADIES, iTTEWTIOp! opened a studio in New York, where they in town, whose vigilance is unceasing, his. work is thoroughly and efficiently ac do wonuorfm work on kid and gauze for fans. complished.

At intervals along the pave The attorneys in the suit of Moore ment they have caused to be placed The receipts during the past vear of neatly painted barrels, with a bit of verse vs. I'reiinan et. al. nave leen granted teu days in hich to prepare a state the uort li western branch of the Woman begging the passerby to utilize them by Foreign Missionary society, including ment on motion lor a new trial. Geo.

M. lind returned to San Francisco Monday morning. W. E. Bridgman returned Monday morning to San Francisco.

Miss Mollie Crews will return to her home in Watsonville to-day. A. N. Judd and B. A.

Osborne were tossing into them the bit of paper, cigar Just received, all the leading varie subscribed conditionally on the hole amount being taken. Tliesubscrihers the balance of the year before, were T3, 336; expenditures, $45,270. Our Entike sT0Ck of Ie Shoes, 3 Usual Price, $5, $4.50, $4 and $3.50, for s- $8.00 A PAIR stump, or fruit skin which would otherwise Ite thrown down untidily. They have also organized the children into have two years which to pav their ties ol irnit trees, trom Waters Nursery, by T. Thompson, Florist, Water Srt.

over from Watsonville Monday. subscriptions, or they can pay them at any time within that period. After society pledged not to throw any kind of Last Friday was the dullest day Mrs. Jerome Goerecke. of Boulder.

feu. lat all unpaid neihfes will hear litter into the public ways. That town Nine hundred and ninety-two women registered ct Cheyenne', for the recent elections. Several women rode twenty-six miles into Cheyenne to vote. WALKING.

known in the In story ot tae narrow camedownonthe noon train Monday. eight per cent interest. A black gauge road, only two passengers for W. Rollins, after a year's ab board was placed on the platlorm with blocks for dilferent amounts is model ot Utopian cleanliness, and suggests the idea that "city mothers" instead of fathers might be successful. rancisco leaving ftanta rnz.

We have a lot of sence in Oregon, has returned to Boulder. Look at the ad. of J. Constine. You already on it.

Cards were passed around, and in less than an hour all Mcnange. can save 2a per cent by buying your Miss Anna Daveunort has retm-ond groceries anil provisions ol Joe. from a visit to San Francisco and Louiftluna Apron, An apron exhibited by Mrs. Laura C. In the suit of Freshour vs.

Him- San Jose. C. H. Lincoln and S. Drennan HAEPEE'S melmannthe parties have been granted until reb.

loth in which to prepare returned Monday evening from LOOK OUT for OUR NEXT SPECIAL OFFER statement on motion for a new trial. Holmes, and designed and executed by Mrs. Florence C. Thorapkins and Miss Mattie Cooney, took a prize in the National Apron bazar at Kansas City the Marysville. records for raising money in churches in Santa Cruz were Subscriptions poured in at a lively rate, the total amount being 1.0-3.

As Mr. Willett had pledged himself to be responsible for several hundred dollars for parties who were not present, it was deiided after the service to not let the reverend gentleman shoulder the responsibility so the Fred W. Swan ton suffered a re Try our Home-made Bread. 3tw New Eka IUkkky lapse Monday and is threatened with pneumonia. other day.

The apron was made to represent Louisiana, and very ingeniously combined six products of the state. The On Monday T. Carr petitioned the Superior Court for letrers of administration on the Kmeline Miss Minnie Eberhardt. of San Jose, was the guest of Miss Iena Kel-sey Sunday. Down an Inrlinl Trentle lu the Dark-neii, Clad In Nlthtrobe and Slippers.

Early one morning recently the south side was the scene of a remarkable case of somnambulism. Officer David Smith left the Twenty-eighth ward station at about 2 o'clock, and was proceeding homeward along Carson street, when, at the Fifteenth street corner, he was startled by what at first appeared to be an apparition from another world. A nearer approach showed that the figure was that of a young girl clad only in a dainty frilled nightgown and slippers. The wind blew keenly, but the lightly clad girl did not seem to regard the elements in the slightest degree. Officer Smith advanced toward the girl, and saw by her Btaring, sightless eyes that she was fast asleep.

At this moment the sound of quick steps was heard, and two men came down the street at a rapid pace. Officer Smith recognized Max Reizenstein and another resident of the hill, whose name J. F. Simpson has rented his new San Jose house and will at once move back to Santa Cruz. Rev.

John Currio left Mondav for BAZAAR PATTEEUS That we wish to Close Out before our Mechanics' btore, A. JONAS PROPS. Branch Stores at Oakland and San Bernardino. body of the apron was of raw cotton batting, with a bunch of sugar cane painted in the left corner, while in tho right corner rice, glued to the apron, appeared to be tumbling from a pocket made of the red flowering leaf of the banana tree. Moss outlined the left edge, and orange peel, cut diamond shape, was sewed about the bottom and up the right side.

A belt plaited of la-tanye completed this really artistic and unique anecimen of the handiwork of San Francisco. Mrs. Currie will remain a week longer. Geo. Birkenseer is looking anxious ly to the time when he can move back from San Jose to Santa Cruz.

Chas. T. Winterhadter. recently of amount was reduced to Below is a list of the subscriptions I). I.

Wildet, foOO; Mrs. L. K. and Mav L. I.

Baldwin, Mrs. K. H. Hall, friend, $3(10; (i. B.

V. HoLamater, $250; Mrs. M. K. Mrs.

E.Hpalshurv,and Miss i. Bennett, 1'50; Mrs." Ada Terrill, $250; Mrs. L. Heath, $fi0; Ieo. L.

Leek, 150; J. T. Sullivan, 150; Mrs. John Cunie, One hundred dollars each Mrs. A.

J. Hinds, W. F. Waterman and family, A. vV.

Hrvant, II. Foster, Mrs. V. T. Cope, Mrs.

S. hrennan, Mrs. Iavid Hinds, 1-irst Congregational Church choir, Miss Cora- Picknell, Christian Fndeavor societv, Mr. Willett's Sabbath school Fifty dollars each Mr. and Mrs.

J. II. Sijikinsim, J. R. Chare, H.

Fay ami wife, F. W. Bli-s and wife, Mrs. O.J. Lincoln.

F. W. Swanlon, Pr. C. Anderson, W.

II. Bias, two New Orleans ladies. New Orleans! the Surf, left Monday for San Jose, where he expects to locate. Picayune. I'uried Rune for Perfumes.

Mr. and Mrs. A nolebv have returned he did not know. ReizenBtein rushed to Linda Vista Villa, and hope to be ready to see their friends in March. A new and dainty device fills the house WE BUY DIRECT AND IN LARGE QUANTITIES.

with the odor of June gardens at com A. L. Rountree was so low last wildly at the girl crying, "Louise! Louise! why don't you waken?" But the somnambulist didn't appear to hear his ANNUAL paratively small expense even in Janu evening at Felton that he was not exacted to live through the night. ary. It was in a dimly lighted parlor that I felt stcnlingoYer my senses memories of summer time, stray bits of the Roht.

H. Majors was slightly worse on Monday, and it was feared that his condition had taken a dangerous turn. A ni ft Klne IJoe of Buckskin and Fancy Driving GLOVES JuHt received at W. F. March was stricken with Tk Buy for CasH And by so doing get a PERCENTAGE OFF that is a compensation itself.

paralysis on the left side Saturday, lie was somewhat improved yester day. Mrs. A. NiyOer, I Pope, II. Allen, Little Helpers, II, F-.

Cox and wife. Twenty-five dollars each Mrs. M. II. Kayo and daughter, ulovrr lainilv, II.

W. West and wife, Miss M. Smith. C. A.

Conger, Mrs. Thornton Chase. Miss Mollie J. Kowen, A. Mann, C.

Judge Aiken ami ladv. who siwmt Sunday in Santa Cruz, have returned to their mountain home among the We Sell at the prunes. L. CONSTTNE'S Golden Rule General Grant has been dead seven Years and the New Ynrlr fnnJ tn wonts. The policeman then caught the girl gently by the shoulders, preventing her onward progress, and requested the men to tell what they knew about her.

Reizenstein declared that they had noticed the girl, whose name he said was Louise Liebendorfer, passing in her nightgown along Virginia avenue, near the top of the Knorville incline. Curiosity induced them to follow her, when to their horror they saw her step from the bluff side to the ties of the incline and begin to descend the perilous slope. For a moment they feared that she would lose her balance and fall through the spaces to the jagged rocks below, but seeing that she held on her way downward without any misadventure they decided to run around by the Bteps and stop her at the incline depot. On the way they caught occasional glimpses of the fragile form, clad in a fluttering nightrobe, aud stopping from tie to tie with apparent ease, lu point of fact, I the girl was too quick for them, for she flower lore Philip Marston reveled in, all within sound of the roar and rattle of stone paved, busy, bustling New York. There were no flowers visible in the room, but still the faint, delicate breath of roses permeated the dim light and puzzled as well as delighted me uutil a servant came in and threw back the hangings, when I discovered close beside ma an odd little crumpled basket of delicats china tilled to the edge with loose rose leaves tossed lightly in one upon another.

A sinsle fragrant rose, too innch faded to be. ornamental, will yield more perfume in this way than a fresh flower standing upright in a glass, and all manner of little odd shaped dishes are utilized as receptacles. A braided straw hat of Dresden china tied up with blue china ribbons and heaped with the petals of an American beauty rose is a delight to sight and smell as well. New York huild him a monument amounts to 144,410. STOCK TAKING! And will sell same at 10 CENTS EACH! Edmund arrev.the French Consul at San Francisco, who has frequently OS.

YOU WILL ALWAYS FDD OUR STOCK COMPLETE. Bargain House, 87 PACIFIC AV. Al.O visited Santa Cruz, has resigned his position. Mrs. A.

Franklin, of Seattle, who was the guest of K. Kresteller during rockery and Glassware, the past few days, left Monday for han rancisco. Prof. Bonchau and family will Fancy Articles, Albums, move from Salinas to this city during the coming week, a house already having been secured for him. Toilet Soap, Bric-a-Brac, We make your interest ours.

Our constant aim is to give you the best of Diamonds, WatcheS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, AT BOTTOM PRICES! J-iy Joseph Northrop, of Castroville. who made a bonanza on his potato rop thiB year, paid Santa Cruz a visit A Gentle Reminder. last Thursday. Saltan Journal. Redwood District School will be Carr estate, which does not exceed in value $1,500.

Henry Rustemeyer has received a new line of goods and is prepared to make suits in all the latest styles and from the most modern quality of material A. Hreher, 78 Centre has just com lt'ted a new shop, and is now tire pa red to do upholstering in all its tranches. Repairing furniture a specialty, (i For the finest quality ami best old brands of Whisky and Claret, Port, Sherry, Angelica and White Wine, in quantities tosuit.go to A. Cristofanini A corner Paciiic avenue and Mission street, In the Superior Court Monday a stipulation was tiled in regard to the deposition of A. L.

Rountree; that it he given in evidence as though done in oHn court. Poi nd. At the west end of the covered bridge, The Model Art Range. For sale by Havies Bros. 3 In the Superior Court Monday the demurrer in the amended complaint in the suit of Welsh vs.

Mill-linn was overruled and twenty days given to answer. (into the Pioneer Bakery for the best Bread, Ties and Cakes in Santa Cruz. Njiiash Pies a specialty. Wagons run to every part of the rily and vicinity. Orders promptly tilled.

S. K. Mi lick, Proprietor, There is little mud in the roads of this county, except where the sun is not allowed to shine. This shows the importance of having no shaded spots in the highways. R.

1. Wilson of Kings City, Geo. F. Martin of Watsoivville, Montic Shepherd of Alma, and G. W.

Shore of Holltfter, entered Chesnntwood's Business Culleue Monday. Ryhind Prennan, wounded a month ago by a gun charge of small shot, Monday noon basked in the sunlight for a lew minutes for the first, time since the accident. It is the dead of winter in the East, hut we in Santa Cruz are in the lap of spring. ho would change their residence from California for a life on the Atlantic seaboard snow, ice, Greenland weather. II.

Meyriek, although he has an abundance of water on his residence premises, is about to connect with the city water system on account of the strong pressure and the softness of the water. SheritT.Ien limits andCapt. Jackson Sylvar went to Sun Jose Monday to witness the execution of Eubanks, which took place at 11 a. m. of that day.

Eubanks was convicted of killing his daughter at Los Gatos in December, IHSO. Rev. Geo. Edward Walk, of the Christian Church, will officiate in the Santa Cruz 'onurcgational Church next Sunday, morning and evening. In making this announcement last Sunday evening Mr.

Willett spoke of Mr. Walk's abil'- in the highest terms. Mary E. Ro Monday petitioned the Sup of irt tliat her application for administration on the M. estate he ithdrawn, and it so ordered.

Olive A. Metier whs appointed administratrix of the estate, with fixed at f.iW. From Logan's to If. Mey-rick's the "people on the hill" will connect with the city water system, the connection being made beyond the reducer, which will give them almost as much pressure as is enjoyed by the people in tint business portion of thecily and below the reducer. Notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court from the judgment in the t'ettlemeiit of account in the matter of the onasl oh nson estate was tiled Monday in the Superior Court to the Public Administrator.

The sureties on the undertaking are J. A. Linscott and J. A. Hall.

i In the James case Monday evt- I opened on the first Monday in Feb ruary with Miss llasfam of Santa Cms Schwartz Sod, as teacher. tiilrou Athwate. EntiTprrne of a liusy Mulne Teacher, A Waldo county (Me.) teacher not yet out of her teens, besides her school duties, finds time for considerable out-Bide work, and it is claimed has distanced all the farmers in the vicinity in making money by raising sheep. Out of four sheep last year sua has made 50. Providence favored her a littlo, for the four sheep brought forth eight lambs, all of which lived and weresold at a fair price.

Then she had the four sheep sheared, carded and upon the wool, and after school hours knit it all into men's heavy mittens, for which she found a ready market Bangor News. Harry 't Street and wife returned home Sunday from San Francisco. While there Mrs, Street was attacked with a severe illness, which com 1'acitic ivenu'S pelled her immediate return. H3D 1ST. RADKE, 213 Pacific Avenue.

Rev. M. Willett will leave to-mor row for the Hotel de Redwoods on a two weeks' vacation. Rev. Geo.

Ed Church 8t. ward Walk will till the Congregational pulpit during Mr. Willett's absence. A WIFE RECENTLY GAVE HER husband a sealed letter, begging him nut to open it till lie gut to his placo of business. When he did so he read: am forced to tell you something that 1 know will trouble you, but it is my duty to do so.

I am determined you shall know, let the result be what it may. I have known for a week that it was coming, but I kept it to myself until to-day, when it has reached a crisis, and I can not keep it loneer. You rmift not censure me too harshly, for you must reap the results as well as myself." By this time the cold perspiration stood on his forehead, his hair on ends. He continued, "The parlor carpet is very badly worn, and we need a new one. l'lease call at Ely's and select a new one.

I thought by this method you wouldn't forget it." A. J. Privett, of Colfax. Eastern Washington, with his family, is CUNNINGHAM reached the foot of the incline before they did, and continued her way down Fifteenth to Carson street, where she was met by Officer Smith. Meanwhile Miss Liebendorfer's eyes had opened, and the girl, who was really pretty, looked shudderingly around.

As soon as she recognized her surroundings she hid her face and begged in pitiful toues to be taken home. The officer took off his overcoat and wrapped it about the poor girl's shivering shoulders. Then he escorted nor to the Twenty-eight ward station, where the matron supplied her with a skirt, stockiuga and a warm cloak. Special Oflicer Thomas Richards was then deputed to escort Miss Liebeudurfcr to her home on Virginia avenue. The Liebendorfer house was visited, and the aged Mrs.

Liebendorfer found at home. Sho said: "Yes, it is till true about poor Louise. I have heard from several people about her wonderful walk down tho Kuoxville incline. She has done much stranger things in her sleep. When we lived in Virginia she twice swam tho creek while fast asleep." One of the incline officials was interviewed with regard to the length and danger of the incline descent.

Ho Raid: "The incline is, at tho very least, 1,000 feet in length. It appears to iiw most extraordinary how any human being could successfully descend it, especially at the hour mentioned, which is the very darkest part of the night. At some places the incline rises to over fifty feet above the rocks. One false step would have precipitated the girl upon the rocks beneath." Pittsburg Dispatch. occupying a cottage on Second h.

West, L. Lemon and wife, Mrs. B. J'eakes, J. Kenville, Madame Leh-mann.

Miss Mabel Jones, Mrs. F. L. trench, Mrs. A.

J. JenniiiL's, Mrs. C. Steinmetz, Mrs. J.

M. Merrill, M. B. Bliss, H. M.

Terrv and wile, Tom Archer, J. M. Jordan, (J. W. Burt and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. P. C. Tucker. A.

H. Foster, Mrs. M. A. Metier, Mary K.

Bennett, Kd March. Chas. Newell, a friend, W. F. Bridgman.

Twenty dollars each Mrs. J. McColluni, J. L. Jhitton and wife, Mrs.

A. Howe, Kd Martin, ieo. H. Brooks. Fifteen dollars J.

C. Russell. Twelve dollars Mabel K. Martin. Ten dollars each ilsdys Lindsay, Alice and Besse Clark, Laura Simpson, Mrs.

L. and Miss L. Cutler, C. X. U.nven, Rutherford familv, R.

C. Mosher, Mrs. O. W. Newhall, O.

W. Whitney. Miss Thompson, Morris Pope, Kdith Bart-lett, Oeo. M. Kelly, and K.

Whi.l-den, W. P. Met hert on and wife. Fast Santa Cruz Herald, A. Norman, Mrs.

Kate Thompson, Florence Snt-plien, K. F. Shaw, Lucille Statller, Marv Tuck, Mrs. Je-se drpe, Mrs. IVteV Hinds, Mrs.

M. Willeit, M. Taylor and wife, Blanche Terrill, Joini Williamson, Surf Publishing Company, Mary K. Morgan, .1 C. I lager ty Krnest Otto, Mrs.

ti. M. Thompson, Marian Seaver, A. 1 ll-limrs worth. Mrs.

J. R. Chace, Mrs. Hella H. Perry, C.

I Nu kerhockcr, a friend, a friend. Five dollars each Amy Chapman (Watsonville, Mrs. Bessie K. iarce-Ion, liraee PcLamater, ll.irry recti, Mrs. Sanborn, Irene A.

Turner, Mtsr-M. Tiovinu'er, a Sroiehmau, lirare Baldwin, Mrs. M. FN is, a friend, Mi Lillie Cappelmami, W. K.

Rice, Pearl Hall Swanton, C. II. Janes, Alice Terrv, Frank Hnodwin, Mrs. Kli.a-heth Berry, Mrs. J.

II. Morgan, Miss Jameson, Mrs. Whidden, K. Hakin, Mrs. Y.

L. Morgan. Sadie Morgan, K. Bowman, John ami "May I'errv, Stanley and Phil Blis, Mrs. W.T.Jeter, S.

11. Kldridge, Lucie F. and Cat herine Smitli, Mvrtle Rutherford, Mrs. J. Mrs.

K. l. I'ena, Bessie Ross. Archer, Minnie Cupe, Mrs. S.

M. Walker, five persons for Christina Currie, a friend, a ee Scotch American, A rnd Baldwin, Ollie and Floy Bliss, Oscar itch, Soquel, Mabel Oreen, a friend. Miscellaneous Kddie Barker and Alice Cutler, 10.0); Ruhv Ordwav. 10.10; Mav A. Bliss T.

ltevoe, I H. M. 'Krens, 1 Tom Willett, 50 cents; "a wee friend," 5 cents. Knrico do Tomaso sang in a good voice, "Braise The Then the dedicatory exercise touk place, pastor and congregation nnitinu' in ottering praise. Rev.

Walter Frear oll'ered a dedicatory prayer, after which the dedication as pronounced. 1 consequence of the lateness of the hour (I c. when the ciHiixregut ion Beach Hii), for the winter. This is Mr. Privett's fourth winter in Santa iUAIk Oxford and Woman.

Tho statute providing for the admission of women to medical examinations at Oxford was rejected by only four votes. This practically insures its success the future, and the opposition will not bo long maintained. The number of women students in the healing art increases almost daily, and their achievements in tho profession are constantly gaining in dignity and importance. A largo hospital for women in London lately opened, which is ministered to by women only, is crowded to its fullest capacity nil the time. New York Sun.

Cruz, with win we climate he is delighted. Mr. lYevett is a noted stockman in his serf ion of country, mid was recently offered 7,000 for a two-year-old colt from the Palo Alto farm for which he paid twelve months ago N. B. Please Note.

Some of these Patterns are marked u. high as 35 vents eacti. REDWOOD, Lumber of All Kinds. I'iiic and Uardttiwt I.T7U1SII, INSIDE FINISH, I ELI SISTERS SCHOOL. Hlewrl by li Mi op Mora Willi ini- Furniture, Carnets, AND On Sunday afternoon Bishou MULiniXfiS BRACKETS Francis Mora formally blessed and iedicated the School of the Holy wood rati.

Cross. Services Were first held at the Catholic Church, after which a procession was formed in the following order irphans, Children of Mary, and other societies. Sisters of A New Fad In Dinners. A quite new fad is the progressive dinner piirty. Instead of seating all the guests at one table they are divided up into parties ami seated at small tables around the large central table.

Then very much tho same rules which are in vogue for progressive card parties are observed. You are rung up at a certain course and move to another table. Thi is all very nire when you are talking to a stupid neighbor, but uot so agreeable when you are deep in a delightful flirtation which is abruptly terminated. New York Cor. Chicago Herald.

Leak H'uissp, Mlsilon ip. l.ow;r MK. M. T. I.RAK, rriprltrM.

Fliie Iaricu Itooins Single oh En wiutk. Rnlt Single room. Mc ami upwRnln; rates hy the month, talf-tf sriini swum; harity, altar boys, cross nearer, and two acolytes and choir. Then came Bishop Mora with Fathers MeNamee ami Mestres, clad their sacred Mui-rlnge on Wheel. James Cummings and Miss Sue Howard adopted a novel way of getting married at Independence recently.

After procuring a license from Deputy Recorder Packard the young people drove in a buggy to the First Baptist church vestments. When in front of the ESTIMATES GIVEN OR ALL WORK IN OUR LIKE. Wine and Water Tanks Made and Warranted. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCK piTHOtlH hHVlntt ClRlHlN AltllLllftt Knb- ort H. M'tjon will pleiiMi' mil on the uu dersliini'J.

JOHKFH MK1KM, next InClty Hall, Haunt (Tut. Santa Crllf, Jan. 171 li. Jiilfi-L'w on Worth Pleasant street, xiere tne school building Bishop Mora pronounced the services of blessing, and continued the procession around the structure, blessing and sprinkling holy water upon all parts of it. the choir during the ceremony singing a hymn.

The procession linn-end young man got out of the buggy, and 1 Store and Mill, Planing Mill and Yard, ItOl LIKR CUEEK. Near lia Work, Klvr SttaalaOaa nolMf entering tho study room of the church and showing the license, told the pastor, ed into the main room of the school. the Rev. Mr. Maiden, to follow him.

The minister did so, and was somewhat which was blessed and ami the crucifix placed in position. CALL S. EL BAILEY 134 Paoiflo Avnnue, Kok Watches, Jewelry, SornsU In Hum bay. The Bomliay branch of the Soros is club has increased to 130 members, and is alMuit to apply for admission into the federation of clubs. Its members congregate to discuss gravely parliamentary questions, tho lives of noted women, technical training, and other equally serious and advanced subjects, in 41saree" of wonderful eastern Btnffs, in the most delicate shades, with borders and fringes of gold.

These Parsee ladies are justly celebrated for their beautiful jewels and rich robes. London Letter. was dismis ni Sundav ho i held. astonished when the young man got up in his buggy and told the reverend gen-! tleman to proceed with the ceremony. Mr.

Maiden asked the young lady if afe" understood what she was doing, and on her replying that she did pronounced them uiiui and wife. IS I.I IK WOIHII UMM.v The little chapel was next blessed, and the service of the benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was celebrated by The procession next entered a school-room, where the children sang a hvmn of welcome to Bishop Mora, who made a few appropriate remarks, in which he commended the work of the Sisters, and gave some good advice to the children. The ceremony lasted almost two hours and was impressive as well as interesting. At the conclusion of these unusual Plows, Plows, Plows. STEEL and CHILLED Side Hill, Viupvanl, Moline, Jolin Peere, Princess, Uaje, Collins, Bmicia and Huford." Knajip's, John Ihvre and GaleV.steel beam) Side Hill IMows.

Furet A Bradley, l'rincess and Galp Vineyard Flows. Five l'er Cent Discount tor Cash on Above. PARKER ROBINSON SANTA OjBLTJZS. for Benn Spray Pump and Superior Range. Nut ni irn through llir wnrl lie.

Or. ArktT's iyMpset (n)vlthf fiire for tin' wopt fn "Mii', llMliuHitiiuii. FbHult'ii 11HIU1M. UUilMOlll'Cil 1.11.1 TuiniiT. hruift'i1'.

dence was introduced to show that in 1H74 Sarah M. James applied in the State of New York for a divorce and that W. James did not sav anything in reply as totlieMissouri divorce which was obtained in 1H71. The case will he resumed at 10 a. m.

today. At the Eubanks execution in San Jose Monday there were 150 spectators present and 1,000 people outside the jail who tried to obtain a view. Over 'J, 000 applications for tickets were re fused. This is strong evidence of morbid curiosity, and slums it is best that all legal executions should be done at the State Prisun, proceedings the minister was handed a fce, and the newly married couple drove I ems A Prince' Youth. The Princess of Wales is said to be the youngest looking woman of her age in England, and to owe the wonderful preservation of her youth and beauty to her ability to take a little sleep at her will, a power which she is able to call to her assistance even for a five or ten minute I hotitih'iM uhl'-li erui-i- Hnll-HHr Htwwr erR.ltciile rik! vtp i V.1,i''nM I1.1"1 A rapidly away.

The young people gave their residence as Jackson nmnty, but no one in Independence had seem them before or knew anything of them. They offered no ei-planation to Mr. Maiden, and he asked few Kansas City Times, piiIhOio r.imiAli.in nf lii.lriiH "r- '-l''ns iiH'iif hii Tor SPECTACLES Aud Find Best Goods and Lowest Prices ih trowth Rut lifHitllm-H (lie tiiir ax no. Bttoit fiivm-il fmnilv I 8 A. I'Hlmei.

oil in iireiiaiullun will. 4uirimil in t)m rash ctt.