Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

4 1. Santa Cruz Daily Sentinel. THE LEADING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE COUNTY. VOLUME XV. SANTA CRUZ FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 25, 1891.

NUMBER 134 NOVELTIES! NOVELTIES IN Dress Goods Trimmings Fancy Goods- Cloaks and Fur Goods The Largest Assortment of Dress Goods in PATTERN SUITS, EMBROIDERED ROBES, CAMELS HAIR, PLAIDS AND PLAIN COLORS. The Largest Assortment of Dress Trimmings, Fancy Goods, Fur Goods, Boas and Mulfs, Fur and Feather Trimmings, Cloaks, Jackets, Wraps and Capes Ever Brought to Santa Cruz J. Bernheim Co. 114 to 120 Pacific Santa Cruz. THE CELEBRATED FRENCH CURE, to cure.

"APHRODITINE" refunded. Warranted or Money j8 sold on POSITIVE guaranty to cure any form of pervous dis. eases or any disorders of the generative of eithersex BEFORE whether AFTER arising from the excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiscretion, over-indulgence such as loss of Brain Power, Wakeulness, Bearing-down Pains in the Back, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power, which, if neglected, often lead to premature old age and insanity. Price, Sl'a box; six boxes for 85. Sent by mail on receipt of price A WRITTEN GUARANTY for every $5 order to refund the money it a PERMANENT cure is not affected.

Thousands of testimonials from old and young, of both sexes, permanently cured by APHRODIIN E. Circulars free. FOR SALE AT S. A. PALMER'S.

No. 40 Pacific Av. CATARRHI ELY'S COLD CREAM BALM COLD I ROSE COLD HEADS HEAD. HAY FEVER 1 CENTS Try the Cure. PRICE ELY BRO'S, U.S.A.

ELY'S CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays nflammation. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell and Hearing. A particle 18 applied into each nostril nd is agreeable.

Price 50 cents at sts 56 Warren St. New York or by mail. ELY BROTHERS, FABER'S GOLDEN FEMALE PILLS. For Female 1r- regularities; nothIng like them on the market. Never fail.

Successfully used by prominent ladies monthly. Guaranteed to relieve suppressed menstruation, Sure! Safe! Certain. Don't be humbugged. Save Time, Health, and money; take a 00 other. Sent to any ress, secure by mail on receipt of pride 100.

For sale in Santa Cruz by 8. A. PALMER, NO 40 PACIT AVENUF. Cures The how positively, A everything standing. withont fail, No.

all 1 Schoenheit Presents stricture of of Medicine Co. of price by Jose, Cal, Drug PRICE $3 00 For Sa oy all Druggists in nta Cruz WESSENDORF STAFFLER, UNDERTAKERS. 71 Pacific Avenue. SEC SCOTT ELY UNDERTAKERS 137 Pacific Avenue. DOLPHIN and NEPTUNE BATH HOUSES.

MILLER BROS. and LIEBBRANDT Proprietors. Hot and Cold Salt Water Baths AT ALL HOURS Cleanliness in Our Bath Kooms Toweis and Garmeuts Unexcelled, Male and Female Attendants 147 FIFTY-CENT COLUMN SANTA CRUZ DAILY SENTINEL, PUBLISHED BY Daucan McPherson and Chas. W. Waldron, PROPRIETORS.

Corner Pacific Av. and Locust St. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Month, in 50 8ix Months, by mail or carrier 8 00 One Year, if not paid in 6.00 00 One Year entirely in 6 00 Single copies, 5 cents. Six days, bye careler in any part of city, 15 cents. SENTINEL.

Issued every Wednesday and Saturday. One 00 Oue year, if paid during first 6 months 2 50 One year, strictly advance 2 00 Six 1 50 One 25 Single copies, 5 centa THE SANTA CRUZ Agricultural, Horticultural, INDUSTRIAL, Fine Arts and Floral Fair Will be held under the auspices of the Fourteenth District Agricultural AND SANTA CRUZ FAIR BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS, AT THE City of Santa Cruz, CAL. Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 30th, 1891, at 7 P. and Ending Saturday October 3d, 1891.

Culture! MISS HELEN BIERER, One of leading Physiculturists of the East, will be in Santa Crus for a few weeks, She will take a limited number of pupils in Delsarte and Jenness-Miller PHYSICAL CULTURE! A practice of this system gives health, grace and form development; also cures throat troubles and dyspepsia. CLASS AND PRIVATE, LESSONS. Residence, No. 37 Main St. ag15 tr PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Benjamin Knight, M.

(Harv.) DHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. OFFICE Av. Hours, 9 to 10 A.M., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P.M. Residence, corner Locust and Vine Sts. Telephone No.Residence 29, Office 41; 4 bells.

Jy2 tr H. H. CLARK. M. D.

P. B. FAGEN, M. D. FAGEN CLARK, Physicians and Surgeons.

OFFICE: Adjoining Pacific Ocean House up-stairs. Residence: Dr. Fagen, corner Mission and Union streets; Dr. Clark corner Mission and King streets. nol7-t F.

E. MORGAN, M. D. HIHN'3 BUILDING, UPstairs, opposite Pacific House. IN Residence: South side of Walnut avenue, near Chestnut avenue.

W. thist. GAMBLE, M. attention given HOMEOPA- to W. Special Electro Gynecology.

OFFICE-188 Pacifie Av. Hours--10 A. M. to 12 2 P. M.

to 4 P. 7 P. M. to 8 P. M.

Residence, 61 Church St, Telephone No. 65. Dr. E. P.

VAUX, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. OFFICE Pacific Ocean RESIDENCE House, Santa OPPO- Cruz, Cal. ap17-tt ALEX H. BAILEY, M. D.

AND SURGEON. OFMasonic Temple ove: Model PHYSICIAN Drug Store. Residence, Cor. Minnesota Av. and Front St.

24-t DR. BENJ. A. SURGEON OFFICE PHYSICIAN residence, rooms 3 and I. 0.

0. Building, under Town Clock. Telephone No. 3. mr MRS.

TR. BURR, AND ELECTRIHOME makes a specialty of all Chronic and Women's Diseases. No. 10 Church 2 doors west of Pacific Av. ti DR.

J. A. McGUIRE, OFFICE over AND Santa RESIDEN E- County -PACIFIC Bank. Diseases of women a specialty. apl4-if Dr.

J. H. CAIN, DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON -OFFICE residence, Railroad street Boquel road East Santa Cruz. Ag28-1 DENTISTS. LUNDY PARKER, Dental Office.

J. P. PARKER, D. D. oprietor.

DACIFIC OVER MAN'S hardware store, Santa Cruz, Cal, T. W. DRULLARD, DENTIST. Office: And Fellows' Building, Santa Cruz. W.

BLISS, D. D. 8., PHILADELF. phia Dental College. Office: Bernbelin's building, Pacifle avenue.

Nitrous Oxide Gas for extracting teeth. Offee hours: From 8 A M. to 5:30 P. M. 007-tf DR.

O. L. GORDON, Dentist. DERSONS DESIRING THE SERDr. 0.

L. Gordon, will find him at his office until Oct. 15th. sp15 Imt J. P.

MOLITOR, Wholesale and (No BAR.) Wines, Liquors and Cigars NEW HIHN BUILDING, 170 Pacific Santa Cruz, Cal. AGENT FOR Meyerfeld, Mitchell Stebenhaner, San Francisco. National Distilling Cincinnati, o. Adama Springs Celebrated Mineral Water. Ag6 6m J.

P. MILLER GUNS. RIFLES AND PISTOLS. REPAIRS scissors LOCKS, razors. KEYS, ETC (No.

'91 Locust Santa Cruz, Cal. arl-8m we All classifled ads in this column, occu pying a space of one-half an inch, inserted for 50 cents per week strictly payable in edeance LOST. OST -A DRAB COLORED GIRL'A Jacket. Suitable reward will be paid for the same left at the Bank of San a Cruz Co. 8p29 tf FOUND.

POUND lady's SATURDAY, Owner PACIFIC can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. sp20 tf WANTED. MINNEAPOLIS. She Suffers a Disastrous Fire. Horrible Railroad Wreck in Pennsylvania.

Dick Chute Sent to Jail for Contempt. TERRIBLE FIRE. Minneapolis Has to Ask the Assist- ance of St. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept.

-A terrible fire was raging among the grain elevators along the river front at 3:30 o'clock to-day. The walls of all elevator fell with a tremendous crash. Twelve firemen were on the ladders against the wall, and all were precipitated into the debris. Seven of the twelve were taken out alive, but it is feared that five others are dead, and that their bodies can not be recovered. The large freight houses of the Chicago, St.

Paul and Kansas City Railroad are burning. 6 P. fire is beyond control, and help from St. Paul has been asked for. 8 P.

M. -The Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad bridge is now on tiro. DAISY GRAND JURORS. How Many- y-loaded Boodleism Works at the Capital.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 24th. -Indge Cathn asked County Clerk Rhodes to draw a Grand Jury yesterday and that officer complied, and in an incredibly short time produced a panel that would not have displeased Boss Buckley. His second grab from box brought out the name of A. J.

Rhoades, commonly known to lobbyists and boodlers as Frank Rhoades. Then came William Winkleman, a saloonkeeper at 506 street; Emil Heinrich, a saloon-keeper at the corner of and streets; William Garda saloon-keeper at Agricultural Third Park; Herman Steinman, pawnbroker and jeweler, 219 street, and a kinsman of Ben Steinman. Five of the others drawn have no visible means of support. Frank Rhoades is to Sacramento what Christopher A. Buckley is to San Francisco.

Members of the Citizens' party, which is very strong here, said openly on the street last night that they would ask Judge Catlin to follow Judge Wallace's example, set the panel aside and appoint an elisor to summon a Grand Jury from the body of the people. The Farmers' Alliance will also take a hand in the matter. A 2:30 PREACHER. How He Wants to Get Down the Final Homestretch. FORT DODGE, Iowa, Sept.

I can't trot down the homestretch to glory at a 2:30 clip I want to walk." said Rev. J. C. Stires, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Cherokee, before the annual Northwest Methodist Episcopal Conference in this city. Rev.

Mr. Stires wag accused of conduct unbecoming a minister in owning and speeding fast horses. In answer to the charge of racing the accused preacher brought a satchel full of affidavits to prove that he had never taken part in a speed contest nor permitted his horses to go on the track. As to owning fast horses Mr. Stires pleaded guilty and gloried in it.

He asserted that he was not in proper condition to serve the Lord in the most eftective way unless he owned the fastest horse in town. He is now a preacher out of a job. FROM THE YUKON. The Chileats Said to Have Attacked Hunting Party. PORTLAND, Sept.

24th. -A letter received to-day from Juneau, Alaska, under date of September 12th, says: "Intelligence has just reached here from the Upper Yukon that a band of hostile Chileats attacked a small hunting party of two whites and five Indians, and several were killed. It is thought here that the party is the Ewing-Earlscliff, one composed of E. B. Ewing, a prominent citizen and journalist of Missouri, and Herbert Earlscliff, a young Englishman, and five Indians.

All were well armed. No particulars could be learned from the Indian who brought the news." ANOTHER RAILROAD WRECK. Nine Men Killed and Twenty Injured in Pennsylvania. PITTSBURG, Sept. -A wreck occurred this morning on the Pittsburg and Western railroad at Elwood, about eight miles from Newcastle, in which two men were killed outright and six or eight others injured, several fatally.

IT WAS HORRIBLE. NEWCASTLE, Sept. -A terrible wreck occurred this morning on the Pittsburg and Western Railroad at McKim's siding. A work train with a force of fifty men was engaged in putting down a new track, when a freight crashed into it, piling the cars and engines up in a mass. Steam and boiling water poured over those caught in wreck and the air was filled with the shrieks of the dying, making the scene 80 terrible that some of the trainmen who escaped injury fainted with horror.

The bodies of eight Italian laborers have been taken from the wreck and with the killing of Engineer Houghton, they make the number of dead nine. At least twenty men were injured, several of whom can not recover. How Mrs. Phoebe Hearst Will Dispose of Some of Her Fortune. BERKELEY, Sept.

Phoebe Hearst, the widow of the late Senator Hearst, has given five scholarships for young women students at the State University. The fund will yield $1,500 annually as a permanent fund. The scholarships are to be awarded without reference to rank at entrance examinations and the faculty must give them to young women of character, This is the first fund of the kind the university has ever received. Laborers' Riot. ST.

PETERSBURG, Sept. 24th. Strikes and riots are reported on the Siberian Railway, The workmen revolted on account of bad and inadequate tood. Laid to Rest. ERIE, Sept.

24th. -The funeral of man W. L. Scott took place this afternoon. THE SEARLES WILL.

How the Titles to Vast Amounts of Property Were Given but not Recorded. SALEM, Sept. 24th. -This is the third day of the Searles will conteat. The examination of Mr.

Searles was continued. The witness had owned estate in Muthuen for twentyone years. Neither this estate nor the Great Barrington property ever went into the co-partnership assets. The Great Barrington property was transferred by deed to the witness but the deed was never recorded. The deed was dated in 1 1888.

The transfer was made through Stillman and was executed in Europe. Neither the deeds were recorded. The witness did not know of any transfer of the San Francisco homestead. Burley then produced the deeds of the San Francisco, Sacramento, Summit and Soda Springs property from Mrs. Searles through Stillman to the witness.

The witness had even after these transfers, considered himself and wife equally interested in the property. The deeds of the Menlo Park property were also put in. None of these had been recorded. There is also a deed of 1,500 acres of timber land in California, the deed put in conveying absolutely the same property which was conveyed to the witness by the marriage settlement. This was made six months after the marriage and was executed in Europe.

The title of the Block Island property stands in the witness' name. The Fifth Avenue house was purchased in the witness' name. These deeds were recorded. The witness understood that the title did not pass until the deeds were recorded. DICK CHUTE.

He la Sentenced to Pay a Fine of Five Hundred Dollars. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Chute appeared before Superior Wallace this morning to show ladies why shouldn't be punished for contempt in refusing to testify before the Grand Jury in the investigation which it 18 understood was begun by that body into the late legislative scandals. Chute, through his attorney, claimed that the present Grand Jury is not a legal body and its therefore need not be obeyed. Subsequently Judge Wallace fined Richard Chute $500 and sentenced him to five days in jail I for contempt for not answering the Grand Jury summons.

Steve Gage will share a like fate to-morrow. The affair continues the sensation of the hour. CHINA COMES TO TIME. What Her Government Had to Say to France Yesterday, PARIS, Sept. -The Chinese Charge d'Affaires this city had an interview to-day with the Minister of Foreign Affairs and communicated to the latter the contents of a dispatch he had received from the Chinese Government, namely, that the Pekin officials have ordered the Chinese northern fleet to proceed to the disturbed region with instructions to protect foreigners from molestation.

The Charges d' Affaires concluded the interview with announcing that the Chinese Government instructed him to inform the Government of France that China hoped France would await the result of this movement on the part of the northern fleet before taking any further action in the matter. UNDER THE WHEELS. Frightful Death of a Man at Sacramento Yesterday Morning. SACRAMENTO, Sept. Calaban, workhad in the steamer Varuna, was run over by a switch engine and killed.

It is supposed a that while in a drunken stupor he fell from the platform of the freight sheds between two cars that were being moved by the engine. Calaban's body was severed in two, the trucks passing over his chest. An Electric Car Accident. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 24th.

This morning an electric car on the Central street railroad crashed into a heavy post at the depot terminus of the road and several women and children were quite badly injured. They received cuts and bruises. The car was badly damaged. The brake had got out of order and the motor man was unable to stop the car in time to avoid the accident. Don't Want to Testify.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. avoid testifying before the Grand Jury it is stated that Chris Buckley, Sam Rainey and Jake Rudolph, the politicians, have gone to British Columbia. The Labor Convention. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. The Coast Labor Convention this morning adopted resolutions favoring one or more competing railroads into this State; instructing its Executive Committee to keep the general labor press of the East well advised 88 to the true state of the labor market on this coast; favoring high taxation upon all land held for speculation purposes and recommending the government's ownership of railroad and telegraph lines.

Fell From the Eighth Story. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Martinke. a German bricklayer, 24 years of age, fell from the eighth story of the new Crocker building shortly before noon to-day-a distance of a hundred feet. He struck on 8 box of marble and was crushed into an unrecognizable mass.

The Chinese Situation. SHANGHAI, Sept. 24th. -The situation in China is growing more alarming, Disorders in the interior continue. Foreign vessels are concentrating here.

An Old Soldier's Death. BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 24th. -John Lightfoot, one of the five men who originated the Grand Army of the Republic, died yesterday at the age of 77 years. A Forged Telegram.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 24th.Garrison has been arrested on the charge of forging a telegram for the purpose of defrauding his creditors at Oceanside. Grain. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24th.

-Wheat, buyer '91, season, CHICAGO, Sept. 24th. --Wheat, cash, December, Corn, cash, 483 to 49. A Railroad Accident, MADRID, Sept. -The express train running between Burges and San Sebastian collided with a passenger train.

Fourteen people were kilied and twenty-four wounded. HiS DECOND CAMPAIGN MAURICE THOMPSON OOPYRIGHT BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION, 1891. CHAPTER AV. BY MOONLIGHT. "He will kill you it he gets the chance." Colonel Talbot became a frequent visitor at Roosevelt place, and his marked attentions to Rosalie might have attracted some notice from one less wrapped up in the young girl's happiness than Aunt Marguerite.

As it was, however, almost every day saw him spend at least an hour in her company. He did not dream of being in love in her." He felt perfectly secure, knowing that he should marry Miss Fain within a few months: but he was perfectly conscious, all the same, that a sweet power was drawing him deeper and deeper into the rosy atmosphere that surrounded this dear mysterious mountain maid. One evening, a short time after Edgar Julian's departure for Jacksonville, Rosalie sat alone on the Roosevelt veranda, lightly thrumming on her banjo, and singing broken snatches from one of the little French songs her father had taught her, when Colonel Talbot's baritone joined in. He had come through the little side gate and up the steps without attracting her attention. She turned toward him, smiling sweetly, rising to greet him, still singing.

When they were seated he begged her to go over the little ditty again. Their voices rose together in strange accord, and seemed to go away side by side up into the realms of moonlight. She felt the touch of strength his presence gave to the scene, and it was a very pleasant and satisfying thing to sit there beside him. It delighted Rosalie to have him readily falling into her moods and sharing her whims. She liked him all the more because she knew he was Miss Fain's lover.

In her simplicity she felt that the man who was going to marry her best friend was in a position to make him quite dear to her. Colonel Talbot was leaning his head close to hers as they sang. They were both unaware that a tall, dark man had stopped in the street, just beyond the courtyard wall, and was looking and listening through the gate. The man clutched a slat of the gate as if to rend it, then turned and walked away with his very blood on fire. Colonel Talbot, as the singing came to an end, took the banjo from Rosalie and said: "Let us go walking--this splendid moonlight makes an enchanted world of the city.

I want to show you the loveliest spot under the sky." shall have to ask Aunt Marguerite first," she answered. "If she says I may go, I shall be glad to take the turn. I have been indoors all day." When she returned she had a light blue scurf over her head, and her face beamed the more witchingly from the contrast. A few bright locks of her hair curled over her broad forehead. "We are not going serenading," she said, taking the banjo and putting it on a chair; "aunt says may not be gone longer than a half hour." Rosalie hung lightly on Colonel Talbot's arm, feeling a deep sense of security, mingled with a girlish consciousness of the romantic possibilities of the situation.

It must be remembered that she was fresh from the reading of stories full of knights and troubadours, of princes in disguise, and of lady loves for whom men gladly faced death. If she dreamed of a lover, she made him. in some sort, a champion sans pour et sans reproche. She would marry him who would win her by personal prowess directed by the fervor of romantic love: his nature must be lofty and his aims pure: he must be a Launcelot in bravery. a Bayard in honor.

Many young girls have such a dream; but with Rosalie it was a hereditament, a part of her nature's fiber. Talbot nestled her arm closer to his side. They now and then passed low stoops where groups of people were enjoying the balm; breeze and the moonlight. He felt EL keen satisfaction in thus having this fresh young girl all to himself, and it thrilled hun to feel her light touch on his arm "But where is that lovely scene you were going to show me?" she demanded, just as they met a tall man, who, with a wide brimmed hat slouched over his face, was leisurely strolling in a direction opposite to theirs. "Why, that--that was Mr.

Ellis, was it not?" she added almost in a whisper. "I believe it was," he replied; "I could not see his face." "But I thought he was in Jacksonville," she murmured. He felt her arm quiver a little, and her voice was disturbed, as if with a pleasurable emotion. He felt a responsive pang leap through his own breast at the thought of any man save himself causing that tender flutter. shall reach the spot 1 spoke of in 8 few moments now," he said, unconsciously quickening his pace and drawing her rapidly along.

At length they came to where a street had been temporarily walled across to prevent travel in it during the erection of some public improvement. Here Talbot paused, finding their further progress barred by the wall across the street. "I suppose we shall have to forego the pleasure I promised," he said: "it would be a long way around." "I think we might better go back, anyway," said Rosalie, "the half hour is already quite gone, I fear." no," exclaimed Talbot, "it is impossible. We haven't been ten minutes coming." He looked at his watch, holding it in a spot of moonlight. Rosalie had turned about and he could do nothing more than turn also.

They were both quite surprised to find that the man they had supposed to be Ellis had evidently followed them. He was standing, or rather he the act of turning away, not fifty feet from them. Talbot and Rosalie looked at each other inquiringly as Ellis, if he, walked diagonally across the street at a rapid pace, soon hiding himself among the trees of a little park. "Surely that was not Ellis!" said Talbot half suppressed voice; would not act so "Let us return at once," said Rosalie with a shudder. A sudden sense of danger had almost overpowered her.

"Never fear," said Colonel Talbot; "no doubt the man means no harm; but if he were a robber he would not attempt anything in this part of the city." She clung more closely now, and in a shaking voice urged him to take her home quickly. He thought her excitement the mere timidity of a young girl. If he had known all that she knew he would not have wondered at her emotion. On their way back to the Roosevelt mansion they talked little. Rosalie hung heavily on his arm.

When they reached the little gate he opened it; she passed through, and suddenly turning faced him in great excitement. "Watch as you go home," she exclaimed in a sharp whisper; "he will kill you if he gets the chance." Her excitement solicitude thrilled him strangely. "Oh, there's no danger," he replied in a voice hoarse and unsteady. He had not taken ten paces when he heard the click of the gate latch, and then Rosalie called, in a low, thin voice, "Colonel Talbot!" "Here," he answered, turning about. "Do not forget to be careful.

There is great danger." He slowly strode toward his home, driving out of his mind Rosalie's words of warning. Suddenly a man confronted him. He stopped short. that you, Colonel Talbot?" said a voice, deep and husky, that he did not recognize. "Yes, sir; what do you want?" he responded, gripping his cane and making ready to defend himself.

The figure moved, passing across a fleck of moonlight. Talbot saw the face and instantly remembered it. The next moment something struck him on the head, a dull, heavy blow, and he fell upon the ground still and senseless. The figure stooped over him and hurriedly but coolly searched his pockets, until a paper was found, which it carefully examined, as if to be sure of its identity, then rapidly walked away. The next morning the servants brought to Roosevelt place a rumor that Colonel Talbot had been found in the street dead, murdered by some unknown person.

When the papers were brought in they contained a full a account. Colonel Talbot was not dead, but had been knocked senseless by a blow from a sandbag or some such instrument. His condition was extremely critical. It had been impossible, so far, to. restore his consciousness, and no clew to the perpetrator of the foul deed had been discovered.

The whole thing was veiled in mystery. No robbery had been committed. The colonel's magnificent gold watch and seal, and his pocketbook, containing a small sum of money, were left undisturbed on his person. He was without enemies, so far as the reporters could discover, and not the slightest reason for his assassination suggested itself, save that it was darkly hinted that political intrigue might have led to it. A certain carpetbag candidate for congress, who had been beaten mainly by Talbot's exertions, was none too good, so the papers stated, to have done the deed, seeing that in his own state, Kansas, he had once been convicted of cow stealing! The blow fell heavily on Mildred Fain.

As days and weeks passed by, with no change in Talbot's singular condition, she grew thin, and her face wore the look of one who has little left to care for. Rosalie witnessed her distress with a sympathy deepened and strangely colored by the knowledge she carried. She had told no one what she knew about the matter, and this secrecy preyed upon her. No doubt she would have told Mrs. Roosevelt had it not been for her aunt's deepseated prejudice against Ellis.

Then, too, circumstances had rendered the young man's guilt a matter of mystery, if not of serious doubt, in her mind. No one else seemed to S11Spect him, and in fact his presence in the city on the night of the crime was contradicted by his being on the day previous at Jessup, a town many miles south of the city, where he had an important meeting with railroad friends. Rosalie often felt an impulse toward writing to Ellis, but quite as often she recoiled from the thought. She sometimes longed to see him and hear what he would say to the dreadful accusation; then she would start and tremble at the idea of talking with a murderer. The poor -for in experience she was scarcely more-could do nothing save brood over this strange dark subject by day and dream of it by night.

Mildred Fain came often to see her, and they aggravated rather than softened each other's distress. Mrs. Roosevelt quickly noticed her niece's trouble, and after a little thought attributed it to a tender feeling on her part for Colonel Talbot. It would have (Continuedon Fourth Page.i ROY AL BAKING FOWDER. Highest of all in Leavening -Latest U.

S. Gov't Report. Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE WANTED gardener, of PROFESSIONAL many years' expe- rience and in the States, oughly competent in all branches and a gond landscaper, desires to correspond with a gentleman in need of such. Age 40; married; no incumbrances. Address, E.

L. Duncan House, Santa Cruz. sp2353tF FOR RENT. RENT. A 7-ROOM HOUSE, cust near Pacific In good condition; for rent apply to eg14 tr DUNCAN MCPHERSON.

PER WEEK: NICELY TO Furnished Room, with use of kitchen; five minntes' walk from beach; for one or two ladies. Also furnished room for lady or gentleman; $2.50. Apply at this office. TO RENT small ROOM, business. 18x18 Locust SUITA- SENTINEL building, by spi6 tr DUNCAN McPHERSON.

RENT- VERY for REASONABLY FOR TO winter, very comfortable, fully furnished cottage for sinall family. Near the beach. Address: R. S. WADE, P.

O. Santa Cruz. FOR rooms, RENT. furnished, -A on HOUSE Van OF Ness TEN for rent: part of the rent will be taken for cleaning up the premises. Inquire at this office.

sp24 tr RENT, 87 PER FOR room, 22x50 feet, Water St. Possession Nov. 1st. C. C.

MILLER, sp24 1wt High Santa Cruz, Cal. FOR SALE. AND Terms LOT easy. FOR Call SALE, on Jackson ABANIHOUSE Sylvar. SALE -AN running ENGINE order; AND engine BOIL er, complete 26-horse power, boiler 30-horse power.

Can be seen running at Kron Tannery Company's tannery. ag15 tf FOR city will PARTIES bargain, LEAVING a THE new, pretty Eastlake cottage of 7 large, sunny rooms, with all modern conveniences, A furnished or unfurnished. For further Information apply at house, 146 Locust st, hill. agal Imt BE SOLD CHEAP-THREE-ACRE ety fruit trees, nine years planted and off orchard full and bearing; vineyard; substantial choice six room varinow house completely furnished; barn, -tabling, chicken bouse, deep well, etc. Very picturesque situation, with good oceen view; balf a mile from Soquel, fronting on county road; price $1,500.

Apply to C. office. sp9 1mt FOR SALE OR miles above Soquel, containing 158 acres, about one half farming land, the balance pasture; small orchard. Well adapted for raising prunes. For further information address Charles Cone, Salinas City.

spil-iw. MISCELLANEOUS. SANTA CRUZ BUTCHERS' UNION. Office, WASHINGTON MARKET arket, Market, Central 3 Soquel Market, Market, SANTA CRUZ. CAL.

WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS in the Best of Fresh and Salt Meats AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Partienlar Attention Given to Supplying Hotels, Restaurants, Mills, Etc. Orders Filled Promptly and Moat Delivered to all parts of the City without Extra Charge. LARD, TRIPE and SAUSAGES of Best Quality a Specialty. PARKER ROBINSON Are the agents for Santa Cruz "Victor" Biercles.

Also a full line of GENERAL HARDWARE! OPP. POST. OFFICE. Pacific Transfer Express Company, J. W.

DODGE TELEPHONY Proprietor. NO.30 142 Pacitte A v. Connecting principal hou. Santa Cruz. hotels and 4.

pots. ow Freight and Baggage promptly delivered and WARE shipped to all parts of the Uui- OL Pacino Av ed States. All kind of good taken in storag JESSE COPE IS NOT SELLING GOODS AT BUT IS OFFERING HIS REMNANTS OF Men's and Boy's Light- Weight Clothing AT PRICES to SUIT EVERYBODY CHAS. H. HEATH, Agency of South Coast Paper Mills Roll and Ream Paper all weights and widths.

We have 2,000 feet of RUBBER HOSE, bought before the advance and are selling it at THE OLD PRICE. The greatest variety of GASOLINF STOVES in the market, Gasoline, $1.25 per can. STOVES. HARDWARE AND HOUSEKEEPERS' SUPPLIES. LODGE DIRECTORY.

o. U. Cruz Lodge, No. 46 A. meets every Monday night at eight o'clock in A.

0. U. W. Hail. D.

C. CLARK M. HAMILTON FAY. Rec. MD8-tI MUNIC AND ART.

Piano Tuning. YOUR PIANOS CARFFULLY tuned, cleaned, repaired and regulated by F. BLODGETT, from A. L. croft San Francisco.

Satisfaction guaranteed; charges reasonable; good references. Headquarters with Mathews Chace. 1y 12 tf Santa Cruz. City Market 171 PACIFIC Opp. Chesnutwood's Business College FITCH CLARK, PROPS.

We are now prepared to supply the people of Santa Cruz and vicinity with the best of FRESH and SALT MEATS At as Low a Price as Any of Our Competitors. "The East Santa Cruz Market Is game under the agement. Wagons run throughout the city and vicinity. FITCH spi3 do CLARE. TAN CREME! DO YOU KNOW WHAT IT ISY HAVE YOU TRIED ITY No Lady's or Gentleman's Toilet is complete without it.

It is without question the finest Toilet Cream in the market. It removes Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, AND ALL SKIN ERUPTIONS, Giving the Skin a velvety softne For Gentlemen after shaving it will be found indispensable. Manufactured by J. G. TANNER, Santa Cruz.

GO TO THE Palace Pharmacy FOR Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, FIRST-CLASS Dollet Articles Fancy Goods Our ICE CREAM is Made From Pure Creain We are sole agents for the best brands of CIGARS in the city. tions carefully and accurately com pounded. Reasonable prices and courteous treatment, C. H. NOBLE (Successor to A.

5 Inkle, Jr.) Under the Town Clock ag9 Rm TAKE NOTICE. A LL particular, PARTIES, are F. forbidden J. to HEACOX put IN any Improvements on my place CHRISTOPHER MILLER. Santa Cruz, Sept.

23d, 1891. 11 TAKE NOTICE. A LL. make PARTIES any ARE contract with FORBIDDEN my wife, TO Ida Miller, that in any way Interferes with my rights in personal property or real estate. CHRISTOPHER MILLER.

Santa Cruz, sept. 23d, 1891. 1m.