Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

SANTA CRUZ DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1895. Electric Care every fifteen ininutee. SANTA CRCZ DAILY SENTINEL, SETTING JAP TYPE. Awarded Highest Honors World' Pair. DR, To-Day is the Day CucctcV I mm Illl I I Hew Years Sale OF TRIMMED HAT8I not wmr tfutbhy hatt whrn y-tt can buy a Handsome Trimmed Hat for $2.

Also Stylish, Prettily Trimmed Hats for $1.00 These Hatii arn nil newiv trimmed, nf Annua Stock Will commence, at prices and continue till all Goods are sold, and never neard or known of before. GOODS M) FlNISHl For Men, Youths, Boys and Children. HATS, MPS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRGNKS, Mffi, BLANKETS, ETC. Now is Your Chance, so Take Advantage. Remember, Goods must be sold, by order of Creditors.

H. MORRIS, Receiver. Under Ocean House, SEASIDE I A Stir in Dress I At 36-inch CHECKS and Changeables, Ll)l formerly 25 cents, 15C per yard, Mat 9 36-inch ALL-WOOL SUITINGS, fcj LUl formerly 50 and 60 25c per yd. it A 42-inch Fine All-Wool CHEVRONS 2 LUl 0" and DIAGONALS, formerly 75 cents 3 I and excellent value at that, now BOC. (.

1 5 2-inch COVERTS and 42-inch IM- LIH 1 PORTED SUITINGS, Choice Color- ings, formerly $1, 75c per yard. I I IW At prices above quoted these doudfl wiH BeU rapidly, and economical buyers should at once make selections. is AQTT 100 Pacific Avenue Evident); There Is No Fnn In Getting Oat Tokyo Nrwppapr. Ilrnry Norman says In "Koal Japan:" "They arc very keen journalists In the land the hut It must bo allowed that the business is carried on under dilllcnltU'S, from which even tho hardened western newspaper man might Khrink rtppnlltul. The intornat organization of a newspaper oilleo is a sml spectacle of daily atrtiKlo with dillioultles unknown elsewhere and really unnecessary hero.

"The Japanese writ tea and printed rlmrncter consists of the Chinese ideographs, those complicated square figures made up of an apparent jumble of zigzags and crosses and ticks and triangles and tails 'the footprints of a drunken fly' and of the original Japanese syllabary, cnlled kana. Of tho former there are in nil, of which perhaps 14,000 constitute the scholnr's vocabulary, and no few-rr than 4,000 are In common dully use, while tho 47 simple letters of tho kana are known to everybody. Therefore tho Jap anese compositor 1ms to bo prepared to plnco In his stick any ono ol over 4.00U different types truly nnnppulling task. 'From the naturo of the problem sov-eral consequences nntnrnlly follow. First, ho must lie a good 'deal of a scholar himself tonwognize nil these Instantly and accurately; secondly, Ids eyesight suiTers fcurfullj', and ho generally wears a huge pair of magnifying goggles, and, third, as It is physically impossible for any one mon to reach 4,000 types totally different method of case arrangement has to be do-vised.

"Tho therefore, of whom thero am only thnu or four on a paper, sits nt a little table ufc one end or a laro room, with tlit ciisn contniniiiK ''Is 47 knnn syllahles before hint. From end to end nf tho ruom tall cases of typo are arranged like the shelves In a crowded library, a passage throe feet wide being left between each two. Tho compositor receives bis copy in largo pieces, which ho cutsintolittlo takes and bands each of these to ono of half a dozen hoys who assist him. Tbe boy takes this and proceeds to walk nlwut among tho cases till he bus collected each of tho ideographs, or square Chinese picture words, omitting ail tho kana syllable which connect them. Whiio these boys nre thus running to nnd fro unatching up tho types and jostling each other they keep up a continual chant, slngiiifr the name of the character they are looking fur, as they cannot recognize it till tboy hoar Its sound, tho ordinary lower class Japanese not understanding bis daily paper unless bo reads it aloud." CHICAGO RESPONSIBLE FOR THEM.

Tbe Colony of Mean People Who Live Just Outside the Windy City. "I always thought that tho moanost people in the United Status could bo found right in the town of Chicago," said a New York man who has been living in tho Windy City, -'hut I was mistaken, not very much mistaken, though, because the colony of nicnri pooplo that I found live about ten miles outside of Chicago, and most of tliom come into town to business every day, so that while they cannot exactly bo called Chiongoftns still the city Is nioro or less responsible for them. "These men are of course commuters on the railroad. Now, this railroad Issues un ordinary commuter's ticket, which is good for 400 miles of travel. There are 40 spaces marked around tho edge of tho ticket, and each ono Is marked 10, meaning that it Is good for ten miles.

The conductor punches onu of these spaces out with an ordinary round punch for each trip. For a long time tho railroad officials had noticed that receipts were falling off. ComnnitaMou tickets were not selling with their accustomed regularity, and finally tho company put a detective to work. The detective watched the conductors, expecting to find thnt they woro working in with the passengers, but could discover nothing wrong. Tho passengers seemed to bo oil well supplied with commutation tickets, and tho conductors punched them regularly.

It was all a groat mystery until one of the conductors discovered tho fraud. It's bard to believe, I know, but those commuters bad actually been pick in tr rp tho punching after the conductor lelt tho car, stowing them away, and then nt their leisure pasting them In place npnin. It was a simple cheat, but so mean that It's difficult to believe that anybody would stoop to it. 'Tho conductor who cleared up tho mystery iiiado a careful examination of all commutation tickets the next morning. It is an actual fart that ho found three out of every five tickets doctored.

Some of tho commuters made a great play at being indignant when their tickets were taken up, but lt was pure bluff." New i'ork Sun. Specialties In Tallorta-. Tailoring, liko other extensive industries In metropolitan life, is diversified. Ono firm does nothing but cutting, another con 11 nes Itself to buttonhole making and a third keeps men employed all the time in swinging cloth. Buttonhole making is a line art In Itself, and au expert can niako good wages at it.

Chicago Tribune. In the Oklahoma Jail. "How did ye git that pistol bullet In yer lef lung, Shorty?" "Didn't say yer honor to the Ho was a little irritable that day anyhow." New York Recorder. YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN. Jr.

J. Jf. Watt, druggist and physician, Humboldt, who Buffered with heart disease for four years, trying every remedy and all treatments known to himself and fellow-practttiouers; believes that heart disease is curable. Ho writes: "I wish to tell what your valuable medicine has doao for mo. For four years I had heartdisoase of the very worst kind.

Several physicians I consulted, said It was Rheumatism of the Heart. It was almost unendurable; with shortness of breath, palpitations, severe pains, unahlo to alcep, especially on the left side. No pen can dose ri tie my suffer ings, particularly Vijniontlis of those flY four weary years. UK-J. M.

WATTS. I finally tried Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and was surprised at the result. It put now life Into and made a new man of mo. 1 have not had a symptom of trouble Blnce and 1 urn satisfied your medicine has cured me for 1 have now enjoyed, since taking lt Three Years of Splendid Health.

1 miidit add that I am a druggist and have sold and recommended your Heart Cure, for 1 know what it has dono for mo and only wish I could state more clearly my suffering then and the pood health I now enjoy. Your Nervine and other remedies also give excellent satisfaction," J. II. WATTS. Humboldt, ft, 'ft4.

Pr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on A positive guunim-ee thai lie Hist buttle will ttoneltt Alldruilst9sellllniM 6 bottles for or it will be wnt. prepaid, on ncelnt of price by tho Miles Modicai Co.t Klkiiaxt, ind. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health STORE.

i TnTTTMRTniM fi Santa Cruz. CENTRAL 'Market. Telephone No. II TBE BEST Or- WataMcteloi! CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A cure Grape Cream of Tartar Powd.

Fre. torn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant RS THH STANDARD. MUST LEARN TO SMOKE. Those Women Who Will PenUt la Occupying- the Reserved "Smokera A few xucuitlis ago the Philadelphia street car companies began running ginoking cars in response to a popular demand for them. It has been found almost impossible- to koop women out of tbeso care.

aud. to make matters worse. the smokers, unable to resist tbe claims of politeness, have beeu cheerfully nur-renderiug their seats to tbe women. Things have now got to such a pans that tho latter have become masters of the aituatton. "Day by day," says an observer, "the feminine travel upon tbe smoking cars has increased.

That man is luoky who can now cling to the edges of the car and fondly hope thnt he may smoke in poaoe after tbe long journey is over and he has reucbed tho secluded lire cincts of bis oflice or home. The women not Qstly claim tbe smoking car as their own, but they have begun to staro coldly at such meu as now venture timidly into tbe oars which wero prepared especially for them." Tbe question whether the men have a ribt to smoke in a Binoking oar in tbe presence of womeu has been settled, by tho latter iu the negative, and an offender was actually ejected from ono of these cars tho other day by a man accompanying an indignant woman. What makes the persistence of the women singular is that tho smoking cars are mnoh less comfortable and attractive thin those provided for general use. The Philadelphia newspupora aye courageously supporting the men in this emergency and urging them to stand on their rights. "The women, one newfiparpcr makes bold to say, "most yield the cars to men, or they (the women) must lw.ru to smoka" New York Post The Price of Hikes.

The price for 1895 bicyclts has quite definitely settled fur tho coming season, as Many of tbo leading manufacturers havo announced their determination to list their wheels at (100. There are many exception however, and some of the prominent makers will adhere to their 1894 lints, while other niatiufacturrjrs will put their list j.Tice below $100. There is, however, an almost universal expression from manufacturers in regard to tho quality of their machines, which indicates that there will be general improvement in material, work-mtuiihip and finish all along the line. Iron Age. ARCHITECTURAL COMPETITION.

MedaJst Be Awarded at the Tenth Exhibition of tho League. The tenth annual exhibition of the Architectural luaguo will open in the galleries of the Fine Arts society building iu West Fifty-seventh street, Kew York city, on Feb. 15 next, and all workB submitted must be delivered not later than Feb. 5. The annual dinner of tho Architectural league- will be held in tbo galleries ou the evening of Feb.

18. The exhibition will consist, as usual, of architectural drawings, drawings of decorative works, cartoons for stained glass, models, carvings in stone, wood and bronze, examples of designs in mosaic, glasB, fabrics and furniture and sketches and paintings of arobiteotual and decorative subjects, Tbe jury and hanging com in it tee will consist of the officers of the league, together with tbe members of the subcommittees on architecture and decoration and the chairman of tbe catalogue committee. Tho subject for the eighth annual competition for the gold and silver medals given by tbe league is "The Main Stairway of a National Library. The competition is open to all residents of tho United States under the age of 25 years. The first and second prize drawings are to become the property of tbe leagua Thomas Hastings, Will H.

Low and George L. Heinaoopstitute the committee on competitions. A Chance For CameriaU, Prizes are offered by The Revne Suisse de Photographic, Geneva, for the best photograph of a falling drop of water. The drops are to be of distilled water, issuing from a tube, the internal and external diameters of which aro measured, with no Bpecial conditions as to the size of tho picture, but with preferences for something near the natural size. Three prizes of medals will be given and three honorable mentions.

A Hale Model Fur Diana. One of the funniest things that havo come to light for a long time is the confession by a male model that be posed for Ht. Gaudens' statue of Diana now flourishing from tbe top of tbe Madison Square thirden. The model is a young Englishman who possesses a remarkably symmetrical form, but among all Olympus lt is hard to reconcile a man as representing Diana, Ban Francisco Examiner. Borne Brief Epitaph, The following are among the brief and curious epttaphi seen In European cemeteries: At Worcester, Ellwand, the slab erected over a departed auctioneer Is inscribed with a single word, "(ione," In Hussex tbe Initials and date of the death of tbe deoeased are followed by two words, "Ho was." On the monument of Charles the Great of Germany the brief Inscription is "Caralo Wngno.

Tho most remarkable is at Cane Hill cemetery, Belfast, Where the Inscription snys, "Left till called for." -tit. Louis Republic. A Opportunity. Modest Youth I have only 000 a year, sir, but I think I can support your daughter on that. Father (enthusiastically) Support her, my door boyl Why, you can support her entire family on HI Detroit Free Press.

ALL (IMOOmrOBATBD.) A YOUTHFUL MURDERER. St, to Vial ma That Ha Killed fluBa In Belf-Uefeuio, Only 18 years old and charge wiili murder! That is ut poe.tion ni Ahram Koto, now confined in jail. His victim was Juan tiuiisrgo. Toe murder took place near Watsonville Saturday night. Soto is penitent.

expressing his sorrow athaving killed bis companion. He stated that be and several others bad Bpent Satur day evening at P. Castro's bouse playing cards and drinking wine. adoui it o'clock he and Ltoitbago left for home, accompanied by a boy named Walter Eapinosa. While they were crossiug a field Ihe d- ceased began fighting witb Soto, and struck the latter several tiwee, and also cut him in the leg.

Soto then took out bis pocket knife and stabbed Gonsago who fell to the ground dead. Soto returned to Castro's houso, where be reported what he had done. j'jHpinosa says that the parties were at Castro's hoiiBe singing, dancing and drinking, he left the house in advance of Soto and Gonsago. On the way the prisoner and deceased ere singing and wrestling. Goneago Baid be would break Soto's noee, and then they began bghtiutf.

Deceased fell down twice, lie did not Bee a knife used. In Watsonville the deceased always wanted to quarrel when under the influence tof liquor. Jose A. Soto, fathf of toe prisoner, testified at the Coroner's inqueBt that the prisoner showeu him cuts in hia pants made by (ioiiKanu. Ho to will plead aelf- leuse when ttie cat-e comes to ti ml.

A Great Battls Is continually going on la the bumao vHieio. i no oeniou or rmpnr Ives lo imtn victory ner Ibe coriRlltii- tlon, lo ruin licHltli, drK vlc'iui to the KfHVe. HoiHi'iMrtrsiiparlllti Ig he WfHpn.i with winch to defend one's self, drive ihe 'esnerat-cnnnv from th th-M. ami re store bodily health for many yearn. Hoort'i I'll I cure nauien, HlcbnesB.

fndl- gealiou and billtunea8. '26c. COFFIN STANTON. City A torn Uauln Hat an Kxinrt Kzamliie Thlr llooki. Citv Attorney Casein baa had an expert in New York examine the books of Colli Sc Stanton witb a view of ascertaining the present status of the securities lor which the Santa Cruz bonds werp hypothecated, and whether or not iney are buh in possession of tbe insolvent firm.

Ho far as known the securities were all disposed of before the failure. Mr. CaBsin has diligently examined into the all aire of Ccliin A Stanton, and has had many conferences with representatives of other cities and creditors interested. Ttie pn vailing opinion among them seems to he that the only hope of realizing anything ftom tbe wreck is to exercise careful supervision over the insolvecy proceedings and take due time in which ro settle up the affairs of the firm in order that there may be a full real ization of the values of the agBets as possible. Mr.

Casein expects to return to Santa Cruz boou, and upon his departure will leave the interests of the city in careful hands in New York. Glen Haven Items. Ei. Sectinkl: Christmas and New Years passed of pleasantly with Mrs. Wallace gave a Christmas dinner, and quite a number were present.

All report the day. includ ing the dinner, a success, and they went away feeling that it was good to be there. Mr. Bradley and family Bpent Christmas with their friends near 'Hotel de Redwood." Christmas evening the dancers were invited to a social dance given by Mrs. Eldridue, and it was a suc cess from beginning to end.

Mr. Wallace is packing apples to ship. He has some choice red ap ples, raised in his young orchard. Ben Aymar is shipping his New town Pippins. Guy Limbeck in making prepara tions for shipping bis apples.

Last Saturday evening the dance that had been postponed on account of tbe raiu, was a success. Owing to the bad roads quite a number that were intending to come failed to get there. However, a nice crowd for a good time attended and those who were not present miseed it. me uocr manager turned over the manage ment of the dance to the ladies after supper, and alter a little confusion in the start tbe ladies soon got accustomed to asking the geuta, according to Hoyle. If the ladies can manage the Government aa well as they can a dauce, your correspondent has nj further objections to the ladieB voting.

Ibe White Llepbant" is the place for a good time. Inhabitant. A High Compliment, Boltot, Conn. "I am very much pleaht-d wiiii ihdHtV-ot of your Hiniiuone Liver iteiiiimior, aim nave rerommt ifu Mia if'XMl miiiiy rrieniiH." ft A. Jtotv Vour druKfclat Hells 1L in powder or IhjuM; lit oowdur lo oe ihkl-u ury, or uiaue into a lea.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. A. C. Pabflett is in town. A.

P. Hotaling is at the Sea Keach. Arthur Still is ill in San Fraucisco. J. K.

Foley is down from San Fian- cisco. Mrs. Jaa. McNeil is in San Fran cisco. E.

L. Holliday was la Watsonville fuesday. Chas. Powen leaves Friday for Los Angeles. Miss Marion Peck has returned from Canada.

W. U. Kysun was up from Watson- vilio last evening. 13. S.

Andrews was up from Wat sonville Tuesday. M. Willard, San Francisco, is at tbe Ocean House. W. I).

Van Siclen was over from Sau Jose Tuesdav. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Crooks lef' Tuesday for Oakland. Mr.

and Mrs. H. K. Pierce have re lurued from Sau Francieco. Mr, aud Mrs.

S. Kyder returned last eveuiug from Woodland. Thos. Newman is down from ltos- lyn, visiting his family iu KaBt Santa Cruz. Superintedent Fillmore and Assist ant Oeneral Superintendent Wallace were at Pouider Creek 1 need ay.

TboB. Mewmau, Uoslyn, is visiting his family iu this city, tie ays that times are dull in Washington. Supervisor Kambo and wife celebrated the.r tweuty-mghth weilding anniversary at Boulder Creek Tuesday evening. Mrs. J.

ti. Tanner ami Miss Mollie Uowen are now at Palm Springs, Kiverside where they will remain a month before returning to to this city. N. A. J.

Horn was in from Green Valley Tuesday. He s.iys that the ram will prove bene tic lal for the lower end of the couuty. In the Salinas Valley big crops will result this year. Dr. M.

Pchober, a German physician, graduate of the University of Berlin, has arrived in Santa Cruz with the intention of locating. Dr. "ichober was a surgeon in thelterman Army, and was a year in the ArctxaP the surgeon of the German polar ex pudition in LSttd. Bucklen'3 Arnloa Salvo. Hrulipg, Sorea, flcrrt, Salt Kheum.

Fcpci onii, an. I all Hkin Krupllnn. and posl lively ourp Plies, tir no pay ic.Utred. II iSRuarauieed toijlve perfect satisfaction Mi in l'8 by J' Tnuai tu Yesterday's Temperature. 9 A.

19 M. 156 P. Bread, biscuit and jf I cake raised with I itds aie 'BaWnrf Powder jj! ll-wTir frY'Qrl- lih-ii ness and flavor. The reason is, the leavening power of Cleveland is pro- duced by pure cream of tartar and soda only, not by alum, ammonia or any other adulterant Cleveland's is 0 "Pure Sure." 8 6 BAKINGPOWDEHrS Sentinel Jottings. Plows, a full line cheap, at Lamb's.

Have money by buying JIurdware, Oil, (t7(M, and Tinware ul Liimb's caeb sales, 10 per cent off. (i. Kvamm has been appointed a Uepuly Hliurill'. litivivrtl meutiiitf are being held in the M. K.

CJIiurch. iJiaries under the Town Clock. --Couslanle Tattoo has made Frank M. Srt.m a deputy. tiilroy ia flutl'erinK from the worst Hood ever known there.

John YVeraer, the harness maker, baa removed to 173 Pacilic Av, A cement sidewalk is being laid in front of tbe Leonard huilding. The woik of rebuilding the bridges washed out on tbe boulder Creek branch will begin to-day. Homb-maik Hauer-krant at the Pupular, Truiiibty A. llolaton'B. Three bridges have been washed out on the line of Dougherty's railroad near ltoulder Creek.

Geo. W. Longley, Painter, removed to 14 Locust near I'acilic Av. The pastor of the Santa Cruz Advent Church is laboring in the vineyard of the chow it at if ilia's Mills. Plate alass windows are being placed in the first stury of the lliho-bylvar-tStHlller building, Cooper Ht.

New and second hand wagons and buugiHS at K. liiikeui', ParK St. The Boulder Creek train now only runs to Pen Lomond, where a Btage carries pasdengers to the former place. Take your prescriptions to Bixby'B Phariiittcy, under the town clock. morning fuur members were received into the Santa Cruz CoiigreKatiouJ Church, one of them by biplibiu.

H. Randall's Is the best and cheapest place to buy hoots and Shoes. Successor to M. Hiitciuaii, 04 Pacific Av. Prices to suit the hard times.

The Ocean lloiiee ball is being enlarged, so that it will extend to Vine tit. The object of the enlargement IB mtioly thai the hall can be used for public meetings. Rebekahs, Attention Members are requested to please bring cakes, pies and salads for installation supper Thursday Jan. 10th. Tax Collector Peck and Aesewsor Matlisou will Boon have otlices in the Leonard budding, bupt.

Linscott to have au otlice on the ground floor iff the City Hall, for which the county will pay $12 a month rent. At a meeting of the stockholders of tbe Pauk of Santa Cruz Co. and SavmgB and Loan Tuesday all of the old ollicers and directors were reelected with the exception of Director 8. ti rover, who was succeeded by li. Meiiefee.

We are like January. We head the list anJ everybody follows ub. To-day we are selling Urge, beautiful hmyrua mats for $2.40 each, hkin rugs for W. Ely. 1 The rainfall this season at Louia Prieta was the heaviest ever known there.

The dam overflowed bo that tbe water was up to the middle floor of the mill. Seventy-foot logs floated three milea down the Btream. At Voute Vista three dwellings, stables, the cook-house and water lank were washed out. One end of the dam was damaged. The Supervisors have instructed the District Attorney to prepare two amendments to the road laws to he submitted to the Legislature.

One is a law compelling thote owning property on the county road to keep the road free from brub, weeds, in front of their lands, and the other is to give each Supervisor authority to collect road poll taxes in his district in place of the Assessor. The regular meeting of tbe Woman's Aid Society will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in tbe Odd Fellows Hall. Members are especially requested to attt-ud this meeting. I M. Wilson, Pres.

Recently an engine was lost out of Cook A launch, and a search was made fur it in the bay with a Uali line. Last Thursday the engine was tiahed out and placed on a raft. Tup big storm of Friday caused the raft to be broken, and the engine to again go under the sea. In the winter the Band is washed from ihe beach, so that the engine is now buried under tuna of sand. As the sand is not washed back again until summer it is not likely that tli engine will be recovered before then.

Councilman Bailey had a typewritten call issued for a special meeting of tbe City Council Tuesday evening bo that his resignation could be accepted, and all that remained to make the call oilicial was theMayorV signature. Councilman Bailey and the other Councilman were at the City Hall rtady to meet, but the Mayor waa absent, hence no meeting was held. The Councilman waited half an hour fur the Mayor, and then retired to their homes, for the call remained unsigned. To Subscribers. Any subscriber paying up all arrear ages and one year's subscription, in Advance to the Daily Sbntinkl, wii: be entitled to live copies ol liliinpses of America, the same bsina beautifully illustrated.

Any one pay ing for the $3, under the same provision, will be entitled to 3 copies of the lilimpses. A rare opportunity lor new suhscrihers, hut only open tor a lew ttays, tin copi on baud are exhausted. The following oflieers of Hants Cruz Parlor, No. IK), N. S.

U. were installed by D. I). U. W.

(: Kyasnn, Tuesday evening Pant President, U. A. Foster President. Geo. First Vice Presi dent, Poster; Second Vice-Preti riVnt, Hen.

H. Sweet; Third Vice President, Milton Hi-use; Kt-conliiifc: Secretary. U. 11. Pnngl; Financial Rerretarv.

I. Newman; Marshal. 8. H. Hyde'; Trustee, .1.

S. liernbpim Hurgeon'. Dra. r. h.

Morgan and A. li. iauey; ni-oiie pmhmhpi, Marnell; Outside Sentinel, T. Marnell. IT CURBS PEOPLE.

Th guaranteed remedy for eitiighs, coliiH. nr throat, bronchitis, an I fur C'tiiHiiinpilini Itirlpient Is Mi Cyclone Cough and 'on an million I'll re. hy bixb'i Drug Ure, li," Pacific AT, Washington Market, Telephone Ho. 26 ttie latent, most denim hie Shu pes, ouiuprla lug all the newem tint in eulor. Astonishing Bargains! THE BON TON MILLINERY, 168 Pacific Avenue.

do4 tf BTKNllAM. THE SUPERVISORS. Tramp to lie Fed on Hard Tack Uttnutj Matter. The Supervisors held an adjourned mpeting VueMay. Ihe report of ttie viewers ot the Krringtcu rued will be heard Jan.

1th. 11. 1'owen waH allowed $150 from the 'uunty I'und ou account of the Uetiu creek biidge. The County Treasurer was instruct ed to deposit all surplus money in the banks ol the city in sealed packages. A bruiL'e was ordered built near Boulder Creek.

The train ns in tbe jail were ordered fed on hard tack and water. It was ordered that no tobacco be furnished prisoners at the county's expenae. All persons receiving aid irora trie county are requested to appear before the Hoard on Jan. 24th. Failure to do so means the cutting off of aid.

A room in the Hotahng building at a monthly rental of $0 for one year was rented for the Superior Court. Ihe District Attorney and Super visors decided to attend the Good Hoads Convention to be heid at Sac ramento. i he District Attorney was lntrtict- el to prepare a bill amending tbe roa I law. After allowing bills the Board ad journed until Jan. 24th.

You Don't Have to Bwoar OIT Stijs Hi. jnwn Journal of Agriculture tit f.liurlit annul No-J n-Hxc, i ne ra- inoiis tobacco habit curf: "We know or ninny onsen nircil by Nu-To-Hac, one, a prominent Ht. Ixmin architect, smoked n.l chewed for twenty years; iwo ooxbb un-d him no that even Iho Miiell of to bacco inakcH liim hIcrY' No-To-Hiio sold Kimranleed by A. Palmer, cure, no nay. Hixjk rre.

Mieruug Kerne-dy Isew Yoi lt or Chicago. CITY BILLS. L1C of Those Ordered Paid Monday vnnliig- by the Vtty Council. OKNERAL KUNI). 11 Miller, salary.

Ituwie. salarv 19 -() He (Hi 7fi (Hi 75 UI 2 2 10 iU 4 4(1 1 0U 1 (Hi ti (Hi 5 (HI 0 95 17 IKI 411 11 (Ml 10 10 0 3 0o 2 .0 85 11) 6U liinit-'heriy, alary i (iiliiiimin. Halarv Li.bteil.P'Uce 1 II m.llPl' A A innitor row dm, boaidinr .1 Hern hem Co, nupoiie LC A lexaulT, mipplle Aim. Drelier, HupnlteB Hum-el Telephone Co, nervice- WBNlern Unlun Tel Co, services McPlicrHoii A Waldron, Irish, Btultuuery I'll Vi it IlilHHl o. bookH MeKarlan, rem ulaOrut r.le Lt Co, lights Otto, labor in it I'rii Itank.

catli fcd Martin, H'l'KBKT Ft NO. (ieo Pralflohner, BHlary 00 1 ou 5i 29 IX) 12 50 3 00 47 60 4 0C I 0(1 1 (Ml 2 (0 13 (HI fi (HI 17 (10 18 30 5 7ft 8 (111 2 00 9 05 I' UtiLiek, lalior sh-iby, labor Hiivey. Inbor Kuller, labor Hlnvei, labor Hbea. lab( .1 Krim, lalmr Mc Inii, latur na Koilhcrx, Him Ina, labor (ill b-t labor rurytison, ti rover, Cunutiilmm Co, 1 iiiirncr, hiouh wuik. A ptiiilelH, hauling eMi nhitm, feeu 1 I'iixia, Riirv-ylnK rhiimpNOD a HHinmer.ioois 11 L.amb, suppm a WATKU FUND.

A A Jones, rtnlary Aole, labor KrKiilt Bartieil, labor It Taylor, IihuIIuk Win eno, labor Keuardo, labor 85 00 I 00 on 1 00 2 (HI 10 (MJ lit 50 4 .50 90 2 (HI 26 115 7 2ft 5 f)H 2 15 6 00 4 III McLane. laoor Ituelna, labor John Kevt-rbi, labor Foster, labor KlelJ, lahor Crane material A Jfenneuse. dobim 1'rloule, Jncoln Abbott, leama lioberiB, (i)olr- tl Irish, stat lottery A ManielK, IihuIIuk liaauebauip, labor EI.KCTKIC 1-KillT K1NI. Water, salary hnapp, hamnii; Marnell RroM, hanlintt LukeiiH, labor 50 8 7C 4 (HI 4 (HI 75 53 5 3 8" 6 in I 7:1 0 15 I IW 22 10 120 III 1 lr rouler, lahor It I Chureliiil, .1 Me ow. lah II liiftel, Hiippllea I Iteruheim Co, nupniies Clark, supplieu Heath, supplier).

ljaml), supplies Co well A cemei.t Uai't'tslt A Co, supplies 11 I OOK, UpiKS WJ ThutnpMiin, A UanielH, liuuhng FIltK KI ND. Ely A Co. r-alarle Fire Oept lfl7 0" i rm on it; oo 'a 25 1 41) Gameweli Fire Al'tn Co, tire alanni Kener Atwa'er, nre kouk Werner, harness, etc Foster, lanor .1 Hcvero, labor 11 Insel, lul ir Paul Seller, Kleclrlcal Works, blip piles Willy, supplies Hevere HubberCo, supplies Wernpr, supplies del Orinr Mlore, supplies I A Tit A Co, A fed Kly A Wrtu'ht, feed 'r ilium, feed Klley.reut. HKWKK Kl'ND. 1 It Marils, pahiry 4 76 40 OP I l'arkr, salary Hipp, labor Win Co well A Co.

lime and 19 90 M1VKR FI ND. Marnell Urns, hauling I 6 00 I A MoilKCM, nauuiiK 4 l.ukctit. labor 3 4: Ueo Lou4ley, labor 2 26 The Death of John Leibbrandt, Sr. John Leibbrandt, died Tues-lav morning at the advanced age of Sil yearn. He had been a resident of this city for many years, arriving here from eaverville, lriuity in 1H50.

He came to California in The deceased was a familiar figure at the bath-bouses. He was a genial gentleman aud always good-natured. In be purchased the bath-house lands of lr. Kittredge, and suee- luently btutfht of Ihos, I ilkington. Iu all he became the owner of thirty acrnB.

He claimed a large tract in Philadelphia and 400 acres of coal lands in 1'ennsylvauia, hich he said came through bis wife, who was a lescenuant of Martha Washington. The lands were leased in 17i0 for one hundred yeara. hen the lease bad expired be made Borne ed'orts to recover the hind, but tbe matter was never pressed. Ho leaves five children, viz: John, Jacob and David leibbrandt, Mrs. Matilda Hertle, Ohio, aud Mrs.

Lorenz, Sierra Co. F.VPTV mnn having a beard should keep it an even and ii-Kith! color, aim if it In not so alrea.lv ute UuckinicbHiu'a Dye and appear lldy. 7hen yon want anything in tbe line of job printing at reasonable prices Cill at this otlice. We carry the largest and best assorted stock of stationery ai the largest amount of the latent styles of job type. We turn out any style of job printing on the shortest notice.

Whether you buy or not we invite an inspection ol our stationery stock, job types and picca. Taking Sale! Previous to taking an inventory we will offer nu merous articles in our store at Closing Out Prices, which means far below the regular selling price. This Sale will cemmence January 2d, 1895, and con tinue until further notice, therefore it will give a good opportunity to our out of town customers to get some Great Bargains at any time of their coming to town. In the meantime we will offer some extra WEEKLY SPECIAL SALES such as below. Extra Special Sale.

DURING THIS WEEK. Men's California All-Wool Flannel Shirts and Draw ers, formerly sold at $1.50 each garment, Special Sale Price, jSi each. Ladies' Wool Union Suits at a big discount. Woolen Dress Goods at nearly half of former price. S.

J. STUAUSS. Yes, Madam WE Are giving awuy Cut Loaf Sugar rnciL wuu our ueieurtiieu IUking Powder and Extracts Over nnd above our reKolar HAND' SOME PRESENTS, conBistinir of Chma Crockery. Ulaea and 1 in ware WE Are giving One Pound of Busar Free wnh earn 60-cent purchase; two pounds with eacn $1 purcuase. WE nn( naif vnn in nnv na tha um price for Teas aa you bave to in other etoree.

WE Aek you to take onr Teas at 10 cents per pound less tuau you pay 10 oLuer stores. WE Ask you to try our Coffees at 6c per pound lees man you pay outers. WE Tell you if you do not find our Teas ami donees jubl as kuou ootj 1 CDm.fc, atuu ft LI uiwdk mdci unikvi WE Will gladly refund you your money. WE Are the largest retail Tea aud Coflee dealers on the Coast. WE Have seventy-five retail branch etoree, import all our own goods, which enables us to undersell all others.

WE Save yon the profits of all middlemen which you have to pay when buy, ing from others or smaller bouses We Lead, Never Follow We Originate, Never Imitate. We Itave that for others to do. Great Eastern Tea Co, loa Faolflo wSkw. THE LEADERS FOR BEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES tayi'REE SUliAR eivcu with our Teas, Coffees and Spices, Bain OITiee: rOITLAR HARiET. Telephone Ho.

71. Wboluali in Bitail DmAuaa a ma Best or Refrigerated FRESH and SALT MEATS! At the Lowest Possible Prices. CHESKUTWOOD'S Business College AT IANTA CRUZ, la the Best Equipped College on the Coast. No clauses. Individual initruction given.

No vacations. PudUs can enter at auv time. La dies admitted to all departments of the College. Six months' Boelnew Courae, 50. Good board and room in private fam ilies tor Id per mon to.

Write for College Journal. J. CHESMjTWOOI), Box 43 Santa Cms Cal. ThomeTagain 0 We are again located at onr old Btand, where we will be pleaBed to see all our friends and patrons. We have just received a fine, carefully selected stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, WALL PAPER, Etc Which it will repay you to inspect before purchasing eleewhero.

New Stafflcr Buitfuig, Pacific Opposite Locust St. Wesspndorf Siaffier. I OFFER For the Next Thirty Days MY KNT1KE LINK Of DiamoiiclB, Watclios, Oloclts, owolry. At Cost Spot Cash- ED N. RADKE Watchmaker and Jeweler, 134 (Pacific Av.

Sheet Music AND Musical Merchandise rT lit laii'd. Ml (lie Late and Popular Songs! 3,000 Standard InstrmneBtal Music, iOe. GUITARS, MANDOLINS, BANJOS And Hlrluc fur tli. At Popular NEW HOME IT HAS AN EASY TKKADLK MO- I It ii.RV to manage, never matter what other. claim, say there is only one BEST, strictly first-class and reliable Bewion machine, and that is the Nkw Home.

Try one and be convinced of the truth of our assertions. It costs nothing to try one. Call on our agent at 184 Paoific Avenue, With Heard Furniture Co. dell Uu A. Tait DEAr.KKR TN HAROWARK, OBAN-it- ami Tinware, Stoves, Hansen and Hnnnefceeper'a Hup pi leu; (tardea Hwie, 'Jol oil and Oanollne; Flumblinj, Tinning and Uu itntii.

Office, store and pla'DOlDK hop In the new (irand Central Kloek, 240 and it-lit Facilio Av, Telephone So. 6. O. TICOULAT, PROP. It Watar Low or Ptasa, bant a Cm Flmt-cla Washing neatly done a lowest prices.

Was fillip call for and da liered with pmniplDM ud dUpateh OO TO REYNOLDS' CASH MEAT MARKET For Bnrft ilua. Soquel East Santa Cruz Particular Attention Given to Supplying Family Trad. Heat Dellrerel Free to All Farts of tbo City with Promptness and Dispatch. Lard, Tripe, Sausages, Canned Goods. Oheese, of Best duality a Specialty.

INDEPENDENT MARKET 17a Paolflo A-v. HARRINGTON a HOLLIDAY, Proprietors. -DEALERS IK 1SH AND SALT MEATS, SAUSAGE, LARD, BACOI, HAW ADD POULTRY. 9T Partioolar Attantlon Otn to Bopplyinf PamlllM. Wt(0 ran to all prta the nltv and YiHritt.

Orders promptly Mid watisfactorrlr flllwd, Qit an trial. Banies! Cool Stoves Gas ani Gasoline Stas! We have the agency lor the Frnzn Mkdaixio.t, the finest Family Bang upon this market; also for the Daholib Process Gasouni Eakg and Standard Gas Htovks, Before you buy come in and look over onr stock, as we have everything from a cheap fonr-hole cook to a fine steel Range, Plumbing, Tinning, Etc. O. II. HEATH, 33.

C. GAD8BY; Paint, Oil, Brusb. cto Olass Store. 141 raoMe Aveane, opposite Central Market, sant Cms. AJtxiars' matkbt itj os btiht i Ainn kept la stock.

HotiH, Blgn and Ornamental Painting done In to. wy latest Bd bett.LylP. ant at moderate AentforUM New Home Hawing HaeoJua, SANTA CRUZ LUMBER YARD! Foot of Washington St. Near Union Depot. tMU.ra In all kinds of Redwood and Pine Umber, shlDSlM, Snake.

Lath, Et, Have Inopermllon th.lr yard oneofth. FtnM Mill. In lb. all tbe Lalaal and mot Improved Mwhlnery being naed In tbe maklna or Doors, Suh and All Kind. 01 Mill Work.

Tank, ol AU IWMrlpUona pat up at ahoil notice, andjatla. faction cu.ranteed. oea-v SPECIAL SALE OF ARTISTS' MATERIALS New Store! Kew Goods! New Prices! H. F03TEE, 182 Pacific Av. CHOICE GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.

How is the I'liance lo Get Dlakrial to frartice Willi. As space will not admit I can only quote a few articles to show how low I have cut the prices during this sale Brushes, 2c and Upwards Taber of Paiut, 5c and Upwards Studies, 6c and Upwards Plaques, 10c and Upwards Guids dow dis.layed in Show Wiudow. H. C. L'LCSTICIl rcldc Ai.nu., Walnut Aimu, Wood, Coal, Hay and Grain.

STAIISSTO HBNT. P. li. ROBINSON Pi oi'. Sonuel At, Saota Ctu.