Evening Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

--rAv- SANTA CRUZ EVENING SEN IINKL TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1899. inrrirtiinn SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. BOARD OF MISSIONS. YESTERDAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. State.

He is 6 feet H4 inches tall, weighs 300 pounds and measures 55 inches around the waist. Salinas is too small a town to hold so large a man. Captain Chas. Muhleman and sister, Miss Minnie, of Hannibal, Ohio, are in Santa Cruz visiting their old neighbors, E. Braun and family.

The Captain is a capitalist and for twenty years owned the finest passenger Proceedings of the Convention at Garfield Park. The convention of the Christian Womans' Board of Missions was held Monday at Garfield Park meeting was led by Mrs, of Irvington and the i i n.iv.An, icu uy luitss maiy vumaiu. i ne Diaie rresiueiu, airs, imcujt iwu- pv m-osidpii and pa pf tnfl convent on ta 10 01 utl- 1U1S- a- VL iVCU Bluff was appointed Secretary. prayer 1 Vira Durham song service was The following committees were ap- Janies Vance, Agnes Vance' pointed: J- C. Shaw, Walter Pierce' Enrollment-Miss Lowsie Hughes, Misf TD- ny.

R. D. Gar-Mrs. L. J.

Marlin. um'ev TV IIernian F- Auditing-Miss Mary Durham, Miss RhRav May Hathaway. itaan, N. Gebson. Miss S2n Fd Resolutions Mrs.

Reed, Miss Mattie Eugene Lynch Miss Emilv Gatliff, Mrs. Dr. Magiel. Easdale Nominating Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.

Kentiey, J. Krcman, IXDuis Cohn 'j R. steamers plying the Ohio river between vmcuuuaii turn nuwaug, 1-or nii ii wru past few years he has been interested in! telephone, natural gas and oil companies in Ohio and West Virginia. They have already toured the greater part of the Golden State and eay that Santa Cruz is the prettiest place they have yet visited. The Srownies.

Says the Stockton Mail: than that presented while the chorus song, "Mending the Nets," was ren dered. In front the band of Brownier sat mending away at the nets that were to enmesh the enemies of the flowers; behind them and bock to the seashore were grouped the fairies of Queen Flora's" band, while the calcium lieht threw a trlow over (he nioturp as he clP? full Jew filled the houJe tne clear, ruu voice, nnca tne nouse Iwith song. Exclamations of adniira ition could be heard on all sides, and of PProval Popped from every quarter of the house. Frank Sullivan is at Pholan Park. F.

C. Ilotaling of San Francisco Is here. Sheriff Besse is back from Pesca-dero. Mr. Earl and wife are down from Chico.

W. R. Porter is down from Loma Prieta. Chas. E.

Can field Ukiah. is home from Miss Tina Hubbell is up from Los Angeles. Geo. Shedden was over from San Jose Sunday. I.

Dresner of San Francisco was here Sunday. Miss Jessie Williams has returned to Salinas. Rev. J. B.

Orr left Monday for Shasta Retreat. Will Williamson is back from Sac ramento. Mrs. E. N.

Radke is visiting relatives in this city. Geo. Staffler, will visit the East next month. Mrs. A.

C. Baesett and family are at Loma Prieta. Miss Mamie Perkins was in Watson ville Monday. Rolliu P. Saxe of Oakland is at thJ House land 18 at lh 1 Oc Mrs.

C. Royce of Parkfield is visiting relatives here. Fred PR-no hoc i San 410m; Amos Burr of San F'rancisco is at the Ocean House. Chas. Arcan was down Francisco Sunday.

from San Geo. E. Maxwell of San Francisco is at the St. George. J.

R. Priester was down from San Francisco Sunday. Rev. Mr. Lucas of Fresno is visiting Rev.

C. 0. Tillotson. Mrs. Anson Tiniino- nt Cisco is at the St.

George. Miss Edith Newlands of Reno is visiting Mrs. Wagner, Beach Hill. i il i Wl i ii- Dr. Farley and Miss Allen of San Jose are visiting Fletcher Scott.

Moses Strauss of San Francisco is visiting his brother, S. J. Strauss. Catcher Pace and bride are spending their honeymoon in Sacramento. Dr.

II. C. Whiting and family have returned from their vacation trip. i the r.etirod to finish'a returned mtesionary in India and their warfare the fairies' high from Mls8 Adclalde Frost, a missionary carnival was held in "Queen Flora's" Tnjrt WmXCrZl LS' Tf. IJIJ VV .1 MK1U 11111 iironn CT Allen, Mrs.

Waggoner, Miss Cragle nhR" Obituary Mrs. Craycroft, Mrs. nle. State Work Mrs. W.

II. Martin, Mrs. J. II. Durham, Mrs.

Tranthum, Mrs. Mattie Procton. Tiding Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. J.

Truax, Miss Hammond. him UJ the eleven auxiliaries. Tb th Districts werp civ- en as follows: Santa Cruz District, Mrs. Eli Fisher; Mrs. Galloway, Sono- ma; Mrs.

M. J. Hartley, Fresno. TrPltPia wprfi rpfld from Mrs. (Jarst.

The State Secretary reported amount received, amount raised at last paid t0 organizer, balance, noon a prayer meeting was held. In the afternoon the Juniors under Mrs. Henry Shadle, the State Junior Super- eveng a symposium was lven, uy 1 B. ZtllZT cier cue euiuioy oi iue uuaiu ui. wis- eions no; Elston, dent, vuc-uraiuun, Salinas; Secretory, Rev.

Glenn McWil- liams, Saratoga; Treasurer, 3. Durham, Irvington; Chairman of Council of Ten, Rev. R. N. Davis, AT DAWSON CITY.

Charles Moadows Is Now the Proprietor of a Theatre. The following is from Mrs. Meadows: Chas. Dawson, juiy ist. Our Opera House will be all finished for the 4th of July.

Men have been working on it clay and night for over a week. There are 40 boxes and I had to make 40 pairs of lace curtains. We got half the company takes in for the i i. i TVw. ineairo ami an uie wir lecuiyus.

i uu theatre will seat 2.200 people. The steamers are not up from St. Michael yet. One company is bringing barrels oi w.ct ana anotntr iw. nnihliT1r.

nledees. $23.50: nledees fnP ornbans. $17.61 other offering. $6: Vo, fiV For Stat work. $11.90: VJ ri'l, TITlxli.iniiSnl A Liufsnnhon cnl nnffirl ue nKouuauuu nvvu the following ollicers: P.Wol,loT,t Ppv TT Mart, FrPK- l'-irst vice rresHieiu, uev.

i. m. Berkeley; Second Vice-Preel- Rev. J. A Brown, Wheatland: diock, ivirs.

VV. San Fnn cisco; W. R. Porter, Loma Prictv T. fii 1'lCU, 11.

ououioKin, jas. Sheehv and wife, Watsonville- Tieou aU Jose: II. D. RivtPr Moyinhan, Sacramento; Miss L. Boone' PACIFIC OCEAN TfOTTHff ih'ioS011'- Mlss Jessie la uracnam, Florinia.

Onphnni i hhhui, lnuseua Uushman Mia nn ueru martc man t- u-'i ,7 JYllSS Wl A- locbetin, Miss Ilocbetln, Mrs. W. Horrington 11 lnn. A. J.

Levy, M. A. Triver and. yvire, j. f.

Jenkins. Li da Lew- A 11 Muller, p. Amos Burr, II' Gorman, A. Rosendale Norri'VV O'Dan, San Francisco; Mrs. WaU ker Alex Petterson, Oakland- Mary w- D' McCauley, E.

T. Kindall if T71 King, Kan Jose; A Scnucker, Ella Schucker, Stockton-'. wu, mrs. j. Blake, San Luis Obispo; Ben ThompV- son, Sacramento.

hotel st. oforge Geo. Christenson TV 'LuXm" Lomon, Grge Moses I citev TrithAn ri J. O'Neill, Miss 8Zv 3r MklT'ctS m1 Duf- 'wi iira i'ljuiipuy. iviiss lsrapl I Israel, Mrs.

Gunz II Crim Beryman. C. n. lin -i. T.

Sawyer, C. Adams H.riev y. Tn i i ley wfe A. 1 MGinty MiS BlTcur ran Miss 5 Margaret Cur a Meyer, Julius Son, John Meindierles A. M.

Convey, k. ESfilvinrM. C. Con- Hotaling, A. F.

Baumgarter i. iinrris iioww After, 1T d. v. jjivingston, Geo. J.

u- 111 am, j. is. uurfey, L. Bailev San Jose; Geo. Staffler Jr Howp and wife, L.

G. Picknell and wife Mis Ivy McLaughlin Santa Cruz "r' K1VEUS1DE HOTEL. i Milton Auerbach, Martin Branrlpn. stein, Helen A. Giblin, Harriet I.

Gib- lin Anlito TV mi i clg kelson Coi' and wife, Geo. W. Hang, W. H. Barr, Brown, Mae Hammond min-B Kji.uix miner, Mrs.

vv. u. Devlin Sadie McGoldruk, M. Giblin, Mr. and ivicuoiaruK.

m. (1 Mr nni Mrs. Wormeth and two children, Sig canon, Francisco; Geo. J. Kornig, San Jose.

AT THE RECORDER'S OFFICE .1 ueiHirieci oany lor the Sentinel" by Makinney Dake, Searchers of Rcords and Sonvevances No Cooper St. hk.m. estate tha.nsfehs. 3. W.

Lvnrfrm -w Jonn II. Brown et ux to Harry TIT J. H. Nicholson to Bank of Los yatos--w of NK and SE of NE lV 1 W' t0 correct an 'nomas "nslcy to James M. Ivey acis 111 ec 2L- 10 1 Hawking an nVI1" 100x162 oa south side Blaine gift.

MORTGAGES. Mortgage for $250 filed. Mortgage for $400 released. The Steen Co. assigns to John Betts agreement for purchase of cer tain lands from the F.

A. llihn Co. A KNIGHT OF LABOR. Philadelphia North American. The snobs, titled and untitled, on both sida of the Atlantic, will uniw a shock at the announcement of Sir 1 nomas Lipton's latest act.

Sir Thorn. asdoesn'tdespise the ladder by which he climbcd. With his elevation to knighthood he set about the task of devising for himself a coat-of-arms. This is now completed, and the shock will come when the parvenus look upon it for the first time. The crest contains two toil-hardened fl fl Tl fl CJ rr iVfnrii.inn i.

1 ler, F. N. Mevns nr. v'wrk "V1" Moore, Mis P. Pai.st Vt.r pabst, O.

J. steil ii" j. wuiut, hl.PU realm. The "Dance of the Perfumed Fan" was rendered with the grace th'it lcan ony 06 I0UUU 111 mue sins, anu while the chorus sang, fairies tripped to the elfin ease as to put the efforts of professionals of the stage or proiessionais or tne stage vnlcs return triumphant and claims the hand of the fairy The Brow the prince queen, whereupon another pretty chor us is sung. The piece ends with the whole troupe of elfs singing "Amerl- '5? ,7 co," and Old Glory dips from above as i I "The "Brownies" will appear at the Opera House next Thursday and Friday evenings.

Tickets are now on sale at Tanner's. Aptos Bridge Finished. Monday tne supervisors visited me, Aptos bridge, now finished and trav- eled by the public. Nelson Mosher, tne 1 builder, was present at the bridge. This structure is 70 feet above Valencia creek, 210 feet long, and has been erected at a contract cost of $3,275.60.

It is located one hundred feet east of the old bridge, which is nearly torn ud. and on a grade even with the banks. first-class structure. Its centre rests on four cement towers and a frame work of iron. The cost for extru work, an extension of the abutment at the: northwest corner, is not large.

Supervisors in Session. The Supervisors held an adjourned meetiDe Monday. The matter of the location of a public road In San Lorenzo road district was discussed. II. Cowell objected to the report or tne viewers ami sai damaged $30,000.

lie obj lui nig) inn lauui iuuu. 41 seven littio melody with such to blush some 1 hywou Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Stowell of Col- The bridge seems to be strictly in Park are occupying a cottage here, cordance with the contract, and to be a The City Council meets this evening. -On Monday evening a concert was given at Gapltola. Officer Dougherty is afilicted with sciatic rheumatism. The Sand Crabs are still in the lead by twelve points Watsonville beat San Jose at San Jose Sunday. Score 11 to 4.

The sawfllers beat the Dynamiters at Boulder Creek Sunday. Score 7 to 5. The Forty Hours' Devotion com-! menced Sunday at the Catholic Church and wjll end this evening. The Boulder Creeks and Feltons will play a baseball game at Feiton next Sunday for $100 a side. i Major Whitefield has retired from the management of the Hotel Saina Cruz.

Miss Trimmer is temporarily in charge. as. Stow has been transferred from the Santa Cruz freight depot to the baggage department at the Wat-1 sonville depot. Al Anderson is his sue-' cesser. The examination of Peter Storm, on a charge of shooting L.

Struve, was Monday continued in Watsonville to Aug. loth, to await the result of the wound. A little girl at Capitola set fire to i her clothes Saturday, and was seen by a lady, who occupied an adjoining cottage, in time to extinguish the flames before any serious burns resulted. The "Sentinel's" request that the bitumen sidewalk on the west side of Pacific Av. be put in condition, has led Mr, Carr at the intersection of Lorenzo i to repair his.

Who will be next? Revenue license payers will take notice that their licenses will be de-; linquent if not paid for on or before the last day of this month, the penalty of delinquency being an addition of 50 per cent. Sacramento beat Santa Cruz at Sac-' ramento Sunday. Score 10 to 4. Shea and Haines pitched for Santa Cruz. Devereaux made a home run.

Santa Cruz will play San Francisco in the metropolis next Saturday and Sunday. Grand President Mattison presided in San Francisco at a meeting of grand officers of the Native Sons. The State was divided Into eleven district. Grand Trustee McNoble will visit the district in which Watsonville and Santa Cruz are located. Complaint is lodged at this office against a lot of YOll 11 pn rl 1 intra who congregate in front of the stable on Pacific Av.

fronting Elm St. and make audible remarks about women and young girls who pass. We hope the police will look into this matter, and if an evil evil exists, suppress it. On Monday morning a boys' and girls' Bible glass was held at Twin Lakes. The second study of "Jesus in the Four Gospels" was given by Rev.

Robert Whitaker. At four o'clock Rev. B. F. Anderson spoke on "Types of the Bible." The address in the evening was by Rev.

T. S. Young on "Lo, the Poor Indian." James Gibson, who has been conducting a mixed goods store at the corner of Soquel Av. and Front moves his stock to Watsonville, where he will have a hard gnme, considering that the sugar works of that place will not run this year and that business in Mr. line in Watsonville is in the hands of some of the smaitest dealers in the land.

A little gravel here, a few pieces of broken rock there, and the use of a pick for an hour or two, and the hill on Pacific Av. leading to Sunshine Villa can be made smooth, so that people riding in vehicles won't be bumped and jerked first this and that way while going down the hill. Many drivers on account of the unevennese of the road at this point go to the beach by way of the lumber mill and yard. The funeral of Joseph Knowlton, observed in Watsonville Monday, under the auspices of the Pioneers, was largely attended. The services were held at the residence of Hon.

B. A. Osborne, son-in-law of the deceased, the Episcopal minister officiating. Those officiating on the part of the Pioneers were Hon. F.

A. Hihn and J. D. Ragnall. Pall bearers: Robt.

Bur-land, Jos. McCallum, Chas. B. Younger, W. II.

Harvey, N. Uhren, and Mr. Baxter. -At the Methodist Church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. M.

D. Buck, preached an exceptionally good sermon on "Why We Believe Matthew, Mark, Luke and Text from 1 Thess. 5:21. Prove all things, hold fast that which is good." Mr. Buck began his pastorate here May 1st.

Since that time thirteen have united with the church and new interest is being manifested in all the departments of church work Mr. Buck has won the admiration and good will of his congregation by his pleaant, social manner, as well as by his earnest, eloquent preaching from the pulpit. SUPERIOR COURT NEWS. Continued to MONDAY. People vs.

Ilensley July 31st. Snodgrass vs. Snodgress Continued to Friday. Evans vs. Duke Stipulation extending time to serve statement on motion for a new trial.

Estate of C. C. Rodgers Petition for order of sale of real estate eet for Aug. 28th. Maria Jordan vs.

J. L. Jordan Order denying defendant's motion for a new trial. Simmons vs. Perhacs Demurrer.

i i rrel. It is all daylight now. June 1st If 1 7 oe had a beautiful sunset at 10 P. M. SnVv Gat08-W a rainbow.

The hills all looked fl NE ot Bee ihad paid taxes in tins I down to 25 cents. Potatoes are 00 cents Mrs. Mary Hoffmann was allowed Mrs. Helen Main, nee Green, long a resident of Santa Cruz is over from San Jose. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Monseau of San Francisco are here on a visit to rela-1 tives. Mrs. T. V.

Diddle and family of Han-' ford are spending the summer on Walnut Av. Leo Bernheim is now druggist on the receiving ship Independence, stationed at Mare Island. Mr. ami 11 Snow iww Rrvnn of nnurnT Mrs. Jas.

Leslie. Mr. Fitch and daughter, lone of Red wood City, he now a fruit grower of Los OatoG, are in Santa Cruz. Dr. A.

C. Winn arrived from San Francisco Saturday night and is registered at Hotel St. George. W. T.

Forsyth and Miss Leo Barnes will be united in marriage today at the residence ot Mrs. D. J. Swank. ie Miss Nettie W.

Potter of San Jose aim miss jacKs or Stockton are spending the summer at 64 Walnut Av Ul A Fred Tait of New York, an intimate friend of Thos. A. Edison, the great inventor, was the guest of Major Mc Laughlin Sunday. Wm. Ashland and the Misees Ashland Brown of San Francisco, guests of i Mrs.

Charles Bull of East Santa Cruz, have returned home. Wm. Bell Parker, son of Wm. W. 1JCtti Boston, to visit his grandmother and to go to school for a year.

Thos. W. ATnPhprenn nnta Cm, $50 for traiisportation of herself and, over 40 cowe here now. six children to Connecticut. Mnk ls $1 per quart.

A steamboat is It was ordered that the Aptos bridge nearly here with 500 sheep. There is be accepted and a warrant for $794.10 'plenty of fresh beef. Many people are drawn in favor of N. Mosher. i going to Cape Nome.

More moneyed a It was ordered that $2Vb be trans- ferred from the County to the Indigent Fund -r. ...1 .1 i. pUI1( qnrvlvnr rf.ru.vf nn the Son 1 han Andreas road was accepted. A war- rant for $581.4 1 was ordered drawn in favor of T. W.

Leonard, the amount being due on a contract. Adjourned to Aug. 7th. Half Their Debt Raised. The Congregational Church voted at: its annual meeting in March to raise 1 Iiair 0I U3 ue unhides it the amount is secured and the church half of its debt.

The trustees report sang the doxolgy Sunday morning as an expression of its gratitude to God. evening of the new. He will review a century ech evening, showing the I progress of the church for nineteen hundred years, and January 7th, DUO, thnhiPPt is: "The Out 00k for Chris i I I ii ii a ninnii Egga $3.50 a dozen. inrviH thlrj Vll'ir thQTl tQUf men are coming wis jbu iu wju Sixty cabins on the top of the hill back town were all burned by a forest fire. The Klondike Nugget, has a description of "Arizona Charley's" Opera a ry Hong.

A spectacular company is being 1 171 1.,. PK.rn organized 111 nan rruuciseu IGore to appear at the theatre. The Nugget says: Since Charley returned to the Klondike he has shorn his long locks and took to mining. But a longing for the theatrical business turn caused him to be interested in it again. nrent in Paris Tie Lhl.

al gotiating for a park for a Klondike SENATOR DEPEW ON TRUSTS. Kansas City Times, Tu if nthp Senator Depew seems to have vol- 1 letter as well as tne spirit or tne sta- as through a glass-darkly-by hi.s ingenious argument. No his ine-pmoiis argument. No corpora jtjon jn the world controls as much cap- jtal, or gives employement to as many men as the one to which Mr. Depew is attached as chief legal adviser and ex- jecutive counselor.

It was Mr. Depew wno the legal gal obstructions removed to permit the railway company he represented to absorb railway after lway, until the mileage increased from a few hundred to over 20,000 miles of formerly comneting lines. Mr. De to.pew was wise enough to see that ex tending the mileage of his road would not nuiy accompnsn me purpose oi nis company unless the strongest of the parallel lines were absorbed, and they were absorbed. Monday morning entered on his new Tho VmtoT will begin a series of Sun-and untried duties as the first teacher 6W evening discourses cm.

August 2th, in the Watsonville grammar school. which will continue to the close of the old century and the opening Sunday case 01 me juunt tiamty. in he New Century. This Mr. Depew i-s an able man, but a large undertaking and 1 doubtless that he woul(1 make a frOTe interest inr; and profitable to a.l much better witness than a coun- lovers of history Leor for tne people.

Many is the cor- poration that he has piloted through If one wishes to have delicious tea, it ne nleshes cf the law, and many is the 1 hoM be made in an earthen teapot that ha been made to see the pnsn of the nublie gcxxt versus una me oiner a coffee blos)m Sir Thomas a coffee and termerchant you see. There is a shamrock on the shieldin memory of the land of his birth, and a thistle, commemorating the fact that he started in trade in Sent land. The motto is "I aC Intt all things." conquers Mrs. Small and her daughter Ethel expect to move to San Francisco next Thursday. Miss Ethel will enter the California School of Mechanical Arts, iiio.

u. iv. nuisiuu ui saunas, wno has been spending a few days with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Ilolston, returned home Monday after- noon. Tap, it pttni, nnA rt PritiP i A -ei t0 hter" nL, nrft 'n V' hrcZ been a visitor to Santa Cruz I Miss Myrtle Hale of San Jose spent a few days with Miss Marion Fischer of East Santa Cruz. Miss Hale, who recent- ly graduated from the State Normal at San Jose, will teach in Merced near Newman. Prnf niornnimi 11 VnVml hnni tPo? i ta nn Mu fof Hide ia bUt Th rCn ClT t.J?,! at Eur.c.ka- Vi nt vu.tuII, J4JV, Editor Clough of the Salinas Demo- crat was here Sunday.

He Is the big- gest editor, physically speaking, in the To restore velvet that has been spotted by rain, dampen thoroughly on the wrong side, then hold over a hot iron to steam, taking care not to let it touch the iron. "I'd like to find some bit that wnicn noinng waier nas siooo ror some time: Whon tlie pot has become thor oughly heated, tne water should be poured off, and in Its place should be put one teaspoonful of tea to each half Pint of water to Ik- used. Add water that has reached tho boiling point, and set the teapot on tne nacK ot tne stove for five minutes, home send directly to tne tauif ann rovtr wun a cosey ior tPn or minutes- 1 Pea salad is made of peas cooked in water and aside to cool. In the meantime have a white onion boiled. anfl whfn thp pfas are col1 afia tnem.

cnoppen iinf, wun one naro- boiled egg. Make a dressing of lemon i juice, oil, salt and pepper to taste. Subcribe for tne isn overcrowded." "If you do, you'll probably find that there isn't anthing in the business to attract a crowd." ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY WILL stop a cough at ary time, and will cure tne worst cold iu twelve hours or money refunded. 25cts. and 50 cts! For sale by S.

A. Palmer the druggist! 40 Taclfic Av..