Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

THE SANTA CRUZ DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8. 1890. SKNT1NEI; JOTTINUS. MKCIIANICS STORE.

Progress Over the San nreiiz. Ki). Now that the election is over business will return SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. J.

O. Tanner in able to Is? out. Mrs. F. L.

Moore returned to San Jose yesterday. II. Dunphy will return to San Francisco to-day. Mis. H.

tjueenan is spending a few days in San Francisco, i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P.randt have returned from the East. I Mr.

and Mrs. J. li. Chare will leave RATHER EXCITING. A Rrene hi the Superior i'ourt-Rm htrh mm 1'nf iperted.

The proceedings of the Superior Court yesterday afternoon were disturbed by an "action" which will not figure among the Court records. It was during the trial of the case of D. H. Rico vs. Renville concerning the ownership of wood at Ben Lomond, that the episode occurred.

L. Smith is attorney for the plaintiif while K. Spalsbury represents the defendant. W. A.

Walker wad on the stand testifying as to a certain agree (Concluded from second page.) remain in tne oity ur ineseonemay make a great success, ami one or two an average suecesa. The of her must compete with tho native lmls of the city, of whom there are moro than enough, ami all sink into inferior positions to etay. And yet New York ia a ood place for one who has a specialty, Let him be master of anmo one thing, even though it be the violin or bnujo. and there ia place for him. But he must lie thor ouffhly the nmster of it.

For ineilio'rity in ail lines New York ia the beat filace in America to etay away from. Recently I crossed that little wallop of green which is diffnitie'l with tho title of "City Hall park" Iwemnwr it lies VOli HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, CUFFS, COLLARS. THE SAFE HOUSE Willi thf Low Prices lor Fiije STILISH BUSINESS SUITS. Light or Heavy OVERCOATS THE FAIR HOUSE With the Low Prices for Boots and $fjoeg, II ASSORTED SIZES F0H Ladies, Misses and Children. Hoard of Trade.

At thev meeting of the Board of Trade Thursday night the Secretary read the following itemized report, which will be instructive to the mem bern not present, and to the citizens who are not, but who should be, members 7 the Prenidfnt und tinkers of the Santa Cru: County lioant of Trade: Gkntucmhn 1 have the honor to present the following report for (he year ending Oct. 31st, a. i. IHitO: Received for dues 440 00 Paid for dues to Sate Board $204 5(1 Stamps and exchange- In 30 Telegrams 2 70 Lunches (conductors). 60 Books, stationery, etc.

II 0t) Commissions 11 ti. Bowman, glasses--- 2 50 Shntinki, Ft, Co 110 2b Surf Publishing Co II 00 Frank Heath, sketch- 40 00 Service of uO (H) $41 1 35 MECHANICS' TKI CHEAP. A AreiOffered ii TJIK DU CEMENT byus for THIS WEEK ONLY in in i mm Joys IjOOXS It willjproveiiTJrofltablejto every Motheror.Father to have theirBoys Dressed. THIS WEEK. WE WTIjL SELL 75 of ItllYS' KHK PAM'S at 25 cents pair S5 tain ItOVS' KXEE PASTS at 50 uts a pair 75 of GnAil Union CASSIMKIIES at 75 cfiits a pair DO pnirs of All-wool.

Cassimere PATS at SO tents a pair ItllVS' SHIS to lit ages from 4 to 13-at $1.50 a suit IMS' SHI'S, a Splendid Wearer for $3.00 a suit Wa aro Sbowin? ths very Latest Designg in and BOYH KILT AND JERSEY SUITS! At Special Low Figures. 1.1 A Toy.Wa.tch will be tfiven to every Boy accompanied by bis parent during This Sale. Jt. 22 and 21 Pneilic Avenne. Next to Oct.ls.lo.iicl ctxicl.

Snn Bornuxcilno "Star Noticbk: 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line tor each subsequent insertion, either IUii.y or Wkkkt.y Skntinki-. Ed Pickerman won $1,100 nu the result of the recent election. Minneapolis Furniture Company. Nmall Eastern Oysters, 25 centu per plate, at California' 11 en Uiurant. 1 Mref J.

P. Chare will receive $2,000 to-day from the A. O. I'. V.

Wesaendorf A Startler, Undertakers. CheBnut wood's Business College. 8e ad. Write for College Journal. The rainfall for Thursday and up to 8 a.

h. Friday was .04 of "an inch, as ptr O. H. Bliss' rain-gauge. All kinds of Bread at Boccanlo's.

FreBh Eastern and California Oysters at the United States Restaurant. J. F. Breen'n majority over A. Craig for Superior Judge of San Benito county is over two hundred.

Lock Rep.atMiller'H.LoenstSt Frozen Oysters continually on hmul a i the Uolitornia Vnrkct. i About two hundred fruit growers are expected to be in attendance at the Mate I onvention this citv on Nov. 18th-21st. Oyster Cocktails, IB cents, at the California Restaurant. 1 7.

HI. House to rent, $7 per month. Apply at A. J. Hinds' oflit-e.

Joseph Sprozzola has purchased the French Restaurant, and will re open the same in a lew weeks. Mrs. Christe will act as manager. Try the Zulu Bread at the Pioneer Bakery. Dodge has removed to 104 I'ticihV avenue, with A.

J. Hinds. The body of the lute Valentine Gutner was shipped yesterday to Hol-lister for burial. The deceased was a part owner in the Bonner HtableB. Oyster Cocktails'at United Slates Restaurant.

Prices have not been raised at razor's under the Town Clock, lie bought his goods for cash. The Vincentinn Fathers, who have been giving missions thromrh-out the State, will commence a mission at the Catholic Church to-inor-row. When in San Kraneiseo visit the Panorama of The Rattle of Oettys-burg and Museum, corner Market and 10th the only Panorama on exhibition in the city. Jesse Cope tmught his Cloth and Trimmings before the Me Kin ley bill went into effect. Suits to order at the ld prices.

According to the returns as received laud's majority over Clunie in this county is 187, and MarkhiiinV over Pond showing tliHt Cliinie ran 142 ahead of his ticket. Large Eastern Oysters, pet-plate, at California Restaurant. 1 Santa Cruz Parlor, No. Ul, N. S.

(I. will give its fourth annual grand prize ball on Thanksgiving night, Nov. 27th. flftO given awav. Admission i.

Lodtman's new hall in East Santa Cruz is completed. On Saturday evening, Nov. 15th, a concert and bail will be given at the hall. The famous Johnny Doyle will lie floor manager, asinted by an able corps of Look at the ad. of J.

Constine. You an save 25 per cent by buving your groceries and provisions of Joe. H17A Nice building lots small amount down, balance on time or ff per month installments. Now in your time to secure one. Apply at A.

J. Hinds' ofliee. Markham received a lurier ina-jurily in this county than President Harrison, whow majority was 24(i. The total vote in 1SS8 was, Harrison l.WMl. Cleveland 1,750.

The total vote as far as heard from for Markham is 2,089, Pond In 1HH8 the vote for Phelps was 1 for Clunie 1 ,701 Henry Rustenieyer has received a new line of goods and is prepared to nake suits in all the latest styles and roin the most modern quality of material. To rent, by Duncan Mcpherson, on Chestnut A a large hoiine containing seven bedrooms, parlor, sitting-room, dining-room, kitchen, sink room, wood-house. The Supervisors Friday morning, in company with a representative of the contractors, visited the Arana gulch fill, which they found to he one of the larsrest jobs of its kind in the county. Many men and several teams are still nt work, and hen the road is widened out anil graded up to the sp 'cifirations the traveling public will be hlesed. for the month of October Mrs.

J. K. Oray of Weeks avenue and Mrs. A. W.

Kendall of Otis utreet, are the I hreetors of the Woman's Aid Society, and to whom applications must fie made. A HAItdAIN, Hi .1 no. House, four room-', comer lot Ox 100; live minutes' walk from the post office tonal! inoint down balance on time or installments. Price If 1, 100. Applv at A.

J. Hinds' olliee. Judge Reynolds, on Thursday in the Santa Clara ountv Superior Court, made an order declaring the order setting apait the homestead in the matter of the Moore estate ended and making it a part of the estate; aloan order to Helen M. Moore to show cause why she should not return to the estate the sum of she received from the administrator on May 10th, 1877, with interest at -even sr cent, per annum from that drtte. The finest beer over placed over a har on draught in Santa Cruz county can le found at Chas.

S. Hohmann's. 1tia Pale, of the celebrated John Wieland Rrowing Co. of San Francisco. The Directors of the Catholic Ladies' Vid Society, and to whom npplica-t nns should 1m1 made, are: Mrs.

M. Leonard, Front street; Mrs. Y. P. Finn son, Yreka street; and Mrs, P.

Peterson, Kncinal avenue. At the Lewis House, Watsonville, Inst week, the Democratic candidates agreed that if any of their number suffered defeat the successful ones on the Democratic ticket were to give them a champagne supjier. As all of the Democratic candidates were defeated there was not. one left to give the supper. Now the successful Republicans will give their recent Democratic opponents a champagne supper at the Pacific Ocean House next Monday evening.

A ItAKHAIN. Hl.iOO House, six rooms and five lots, fronting on two streets good Ideation in city; easy terms; small amount down balance installments; price $1,200, if applied for soon. Why pay rent when you can get a bargain like this. Apply at A. J.

Hinds' otlice. Holllugbery, the Tiiilor, fits moved across Pacific avenue, opposite Walnut avenue. He has a choice assortment of Pall and Winter Cloths of the latest designs. Call and examine and get. prices before go-iac elsewhere.

(' linn god Hand. E. Francois, at the California Wine Vpnt, Cooper is now agent for Martinelli'H Kodaand Cider Works. 1 Th hwil medical writer malm tn-u Hi BticccdNfiil rrme.ly tt-r misnl ritlnrrh muni he nmi-lrrllullnir, chkv of iippllrii-llmi, nml oih tht will reach nil the re-Unite norm hihI ulrrrnteil mirfmvu. The tiUlnry nf the rffnrlN tit treat catarrh lur-i nur trio nml nhlltti'H un (n ml in It tloit on ly one remedy hn met then and Hint In Kly'H CrPHin Italin.

'I hlii ilHMant remi'ily htm niHNtered erttarrh mn tinthl.iK elnt ha ever done, it ml I with phyNlrhinft it ml piilleiiln freely concede thin fuel. The inore dllreglng tyiuptulfii yield to natural channels and water pipe will continue to he laid down in our streets as before. The sounds of tho carpenter's saw and hammer once more resound from the new buildings in course of erection in the neijihliorlnH'd of Ocean street, above Ulaine. The improvements in this portion of our city are very creditable aud show oil' to advantage the skill both architect and carpenter. Water pirn' is now being laid on the westerly sine of Ocean street, north of Water street, and I suppose will he placed iu all cross streets lending from said streets.

We would like toknow more about the proposition of connecting with this system, and the manner in which it is to he done, as this proposi tion has been the subject of mi ch C'inineiit and speculation, let. the public understand this important generally, ami am ol the opinion (hat nun opposition to nu in ere1-Is ill 1m' avoided. Santa Cruz is steadily grow int, and Unit in every direction. The advent of the East Santa Onus railroad is one that deserves more than a passing notic for to that the growth of this portion of our favored city in the future will be indebted. Not only to that, but to the nterprise of those who, by their energy and puolie spirit.com nieted this important system of com- jminicat ion with the business center oi ourciiy.

expert- ee, hi no very distant day, a branch road up Water street, to wean Btreet. and up that thoroughfare to the Odd Fellows emeterv. bumlav travel to this beautiful city of the dead would be respectable from the start, and would continue to grow with tho onward march of improvement, santa rur is not coming toa standstill, but will continue to flourish and expand loti alter the youngest ot us shall nave passed away. Kkhiuknt. PRACTICAL TESTS.

Aa AatonUhliig oiler Soma or the Itepliet. The San Prtncfuro papers of recent 1t outaiDeU the follow lug offer; MA an evldcnro of the ability of Joy's Vegetable Barnaimrilin to oreveul Hick headaches, we will give to tliu 11 rat twelve re sponsible persons who will apply at nur ofllea a bottle free II they will airoe that after they have been cured that they will admit the tact over their eifftiaturca." This ofTer so start litifily asserted the efficiency of the remedy that many accepted, and the letters of the parties, nearly all of whom responded, are probably the moat onnvlncltig attestation! that any remedy ever received. The following is a sample of those received: I have been subject to billons and ciMiHthmtiun fur several years mt; la fact, have bei'i) rompelled tu take phytic every other niijht or elo I tVi.iilil have a heaiiaehe and dull, iik-mii fculimr. I have taken that bottle of Wre: utile Sjosv parilla, and have t-jtnt Im'ihmU fnun It, and Intend eo'Himih'! it. After niy own experienee I can h'-tirMlv a-lvie thnse troubled with biliouNti'-'suud nuistiixiiin-i to try It Yours, MAS.

K. Kl.KIN'.ioN'. 15 I-ocunt Avenue, San Francisco. MILLINERY I ill'mi's. licriiliiini Harris, Importers of French Millinery, 126 Pacific Avenu OUR STOCK rOMPUTSKS A TL THR liitesl and mosl popiilur slylfS.

Tin1 display of TH1MMKI AT-, BONNKT mid unusually Urge wild Ht very low prii'es. HATS TKIMMKIl TO OltniK On Khort Notice. Black Ostrich Plumes and Tips, Which we rest-lvo direct from New York, at especlHlly low figured, MoiiriilDW Novi'ltii-H ThN Week. uc7-lf GENTILITY. Genteel it in to havo soft hands, But not genteel to work on land.

Genteel it is to keep a gig, Rut not genteel to hoe and dig. Genteel it is to cheat your tailor, But not genteel to be a sailor. Genteel it is to lie abed, But not genteel to earn your bread. Genteel it is to trade with tit. But not genteel to make a fuss.

Don't Make a Fuss, for you will find that our prices are within your reach, and having regard in each case to the grade of goods we sell, we can simply aliirni that no one can touch us for fine goods at low prices. FRANK W. ELY, Furniture, Carpets, AN I) Wall Papers. GRAND DOLL FETE AT IRISH'S. Largest and Handsomest Stock Ever Stowo.

All liargains From 2c Id $5. We mention Fine French Gisk Kid Body DgIIsi With Hhno. Storking. and 3t)r Worth Doublo th Monoy. All Sizes llriids ami kid liml'irs SOLD SEPAR4TI LY.

ALL NEW GOODS, Tho finest that money ciin buy. Ill Our Mix Have lUimtifiil Piii'cs. V. Show Mmiy New Novelties. We Invite Von to Call.

WE CAN PLEASF HOUR EVE AND SUIT YOUR PURSE. LOOK OUT FOR THEM! Ami You Will Hme Tucket Money At No. 12 Minnesota Avenue rpl rSPKRKHiNKIi WKOfFSfKM 1 It1 ptititory ivulenrly ttTiiml a liink Stnn1), wlit-i'e Ihev arc prfpiHfl in Imv Kites Bi.Illfs, sai ks, i tipf, for wliii'h will jntltl Ilic litKhfst timrltiM prlrc. "Partirs wlshintr tn ilttpone nf uuk ut any ktud will ln toon II No. 19 1lonenta Avenue.

15-lf SKVKItV ft TUt AX. For Sale Cheao. 4ne Slew T-Imwf Wsn. on KeeoiiiMiniiil Hiivity Ie Iok url. Tlire eeinl-liiitl ntrMi.

iImiik. lIltit-kHinltli "hi, NltM-k auil TmtlN. Knr further lul ir- 'niilre nt the Skntinkl t'fiVe or ir iMnliTsisrnt'il Rf Knuliler, where the vehl Htlvcrtl'-ed can beseen. F. W.

SfKWEI.U on 12-t THE CENTURY'S ARTICLES ON "THE COLD HUNTERS OF CALIFORNIA" BEGIN IN THE NOVEMBER NUMBER. Thi Centvhy costs a -csr. News- dealers and Uke sutMCtiptiaiu. I THK ARCADE DRY GOCDS HOUSE. MERIT TH1 WORLD AROUND STORE! who visits our store BEOS, the Pacific Ocean House." Criu Cconlj to Bay Your and Hosiery SHOW OOOX3S.

and Shoes! for San FranciHco to-day. Mrs. Matilda Plum and daughter of Lompoc, are visiting Mrs. (i. Arana, hast hanta Cruz.

Mrs. Sarah H. Cooper and duugli ter, of San Francisco, are quests of Mrs. h. it.

Greene. A plea-ant bon-bon party was given hv the Young Ladies' Institute at PaeilieOcean House Hall last evening. Lrnest lan ill, of Salinas, who ad uated Chesnutwood's Husiness College ii few months ago, is spend ing several days in this city. T. K.

Martin, of Walnut in hi for a short time to look after Fresno interests, ami during hisabsence Mrs. Martin will vnit San Jose friends. C. Stetson, who a short time ago sout ins orchard at Highland to a Michigan gentleman, was in this citv Friday, and expressed the opinion that he would make his permanent nome among us. V.

Cohen has returned from Moii tana not much improved in health While at Hutte Citv he was attacked with hemorrhage of the caused hy the smokyatmosphere, which con tains poisonous minerals that are used in the smelters. Mrx. Cooper's Lecture. Friday evening Mrs. Sarah It.

Cooper, of San Francist one of the most eminent women of the State, and justly so, the very picture of gen tleness and motherly kindness, addressed an audience at the Congregational Church of fair proportions, and composed of men and women of thoughtful and kind impulses. Her lecture was on "The Relation of the Kindergarten to Manual Training." Mrs. Cooper's ideas were all good and indicative of much thought. She said that a child must be taught ideas more than words. Cnlesn one's knowledge is productive it does not amount to much, although the mind may be stored with the contents of all the libraries in the world.

She believed in manual training, and when the wnrk-phop and school co-operate the dignity of labor will le raised. Kvery element of knowledge should be formed into an element of creation. There should be just as much happiness in receiving mental nourishment as there iain receiving physical nourishment. The perceptive 'pialities of a child art in excess of he recepl i Pleased Coniluc ors. Colonel L.

Laldwin Chat K. Hart and L. Cap well, of liinghampton, N. are at the Pacific Ocean House. The gentlemen, who are popular con-ductorson the Delaware, Lackawanna A Western K.

IC, are on their first visit to Santa Cruz. Thev have been hospitably entertained during their slay in the State. They spent a few minutes at the Hig Trees yesterday, und think them among the greatest wonders in the country. Yesterday afternoon W. J.

McCollum took them out for a drive, and they were further impressed with the beauties of Santa Cruz and icinity. They will return to San rancisi'o to-day. ninghamp-ton has increased in population in ten years from to 110,000. The gentlemen have been connected with the railroad for many years, and have said all ahoard thousands ot times, punching the tickets of thousands of distinguished men. beside? ordinary travelers, All I'hcxpected lirtlh.

Yesterday afternoon W. J. McCol lum, accompanied by Col. L. S.

win, L. apwell and Chas. K. Hail, of Binghampton, N. and W.

II. Dunphy, of San Francisco, went for a Inveon the htl road. a point of rocks the carriage was stopped, and all the uentlemen with the ex- 'eption of Mr. Dunphv alighted from the carriage and went on.to the rocks. While gazing seaward a hig breaker came up, rover inir the gentlemen from hf.id to foot, and throwing them lown.

They craved themselves by rawling to the road on their hands and knees. 'olonel in, ho weighs pounds, wasnlightlv bruis The Katerners rather enjoyed their experience, as they had the satisfaction of having a surf hath while standing on a point farther westward than they ever had been during their mire existence. Supervisors' Pro eedhnrs. The Supervisors met in adjourned session Friday. Frank Swan was appointed Consta ble vice Cha.

Cragbill, resigned. The Janitor's salary wa increased to per month. The Smvevor was ins ti acted to sur vey a road in Highland. The Clerk as in-t nieted to advertise for bills for a bridge over Soipiel creek. The Hoard adjourned until 10 m.

nexL Monday, when they wilPnieet in the new building for the purpose of the election returns. The Taxes. The follow ing is the amount of taxes to le collected in this county State and Count 20 Santa Cruz School District 777 (Hi llurtell School District 24 Central School District )2 48 Browns Yallev School District 1:14 72 S.Miuel School District 1 Sunnyside School District- S2 Dougherty School District- fT5 77 Tuesday wax a Cold Day, And its going to Is colder. The cold will be felt by Republicans as well as Pemocrats ami I rohimtionisls. Though the Republicans may not notice it so much just now, ami in anticipation of the sudden change in the weather, the firm of Cnnnitiirham the Lumber Dealers near the (ias Works, have shipped in several car-loads of Wood of all kinds which they ill sell in four-foot lengths by the cord or in saw ed blocks or sawed and split reaily for the stove, by the load.

They guarantee that it will bring comfort to all alike. Now is the time and Cunningham's the place to get your Winter's Wood. 4 Ladies, Attention All members of the Woman's Aid Society, the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society and the Woman's Kelief Corps, and all other ladies interested in displaying our (low ers and fruits, and giving a proper reception to the California Fruit (irowers' Convention, are requested to meet at the City Hall on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock to make arrangements. Mas. ART1IA Wll.SoN.

Chairman F.xeeutive Committee. 'A IS L1KK WOUTU UVIMiT ir I yon i'f i thrnuuh the wnrM a ilystwp-i hr. Ark'T'i 1 1 spi-psni 1 lire ft rtir- tin' worst form of ih- IH'P-l-i. lU'lU-'Slhrll. Kl OU It'll 'V H'lil I nil- K'l irn nii.i snl.l liy J.ll.

TininiT. 4 PH. A KKIt W.NCJMSH n' HCttvt1, clli'cl i v'i1 unit pare, for nick In tiiltiche, iliior-l'T'''! tnHch, Ite, I ml nnp If Ion it ml hi 1 1 llu'V Iihi ov-r Wen fiinliMl either In Amorlm or nhoitni ment with Kenville, Smith accused Spalabury of speaking to his client so that the jury, composed of three citizens, could hear. Spalsbury remarked that Smith's statement was untrue, and proceeded to add ress the 'ou rt hereupon Smith struck Spalsbury in the left cheek, the force of the blow causing Spalsbury to be pinned between a table and the railing of the jury box, Kenville, who was sitting near his attorney, jumped in between the attorneys, and in some manner Smith got Renville's head in chancery. Walker pulled Smith awav, and then Kenville, who was now free to protect himself, once more made towards Smith, but was prevented from proceeding further by Kice.

The Court called for order and rang for the Sheriil, who rushed breath lessly up-stairs in timo to witness the wiuu up." Kenville remarked in a tone several degrees above a whisper: "Such conduct is outrageous and might be allowed in Texas, but is unfit for any court in California." The Judge ordered Kenville re- join by would Sheriil, saving that he would con sider his matter after the case was finished. Spalsbury's cheek is bruised, and under the eye surrounding the bruise is a black and blue mark. Renville received a scalp wound. After thinga had been quieted the case was proceeded with. It is probable that the matter will be considered by the Court this morning.

The ailair caused considerable comment on the streets, as it is not within the recollection of the attorneys in recent years that such an episode has taken place. Superior Court Notes. Minerva Walker vs. Chas. U.

Walker Testimony on divorce tiled hy Court ommissioner. In re estate of Mark Whittle Letters testamentary issued to Martha Ann Whittle. II. K. Mukin-ney, J.

F. Cunningham and J. If. Louan appointed appraisers. In re estate of Sadie WilliamsOr der continuing sale of personal property.

re (-state of Robert Stephens Order allowing final account and dm- harging administrator. In re estate of J. Swift Order ontirming sale of interest of deceased in the Ynigo Rancho for Bourn vs. Bert rand Peimirrer erruled. Speak man vs.

Speak man Set for trial Dec. Hth. Rice vs. Kenville On trial, vs. (iaukroger Referred to Court Commissioner.

In re estate of Pilkington Continu ed to next Friday. Week of Prayer for Young Men. Sunday, Nov. Hth, and the week follow ing, will be observed throughout the world as the day and week of prayer for young men. There are now more than 4,100 Young Men's Christian Associations scattered over nearlyall the countries of the world, and many of these Asso- lations will hold special meetings or young men next week.

1 lie ruz Association Will hold a union service Sunday at 4 o'clock to which everybody is invited. There will be good music and several short, interesting addresses, hvery night next week at eight o'clock a meeting for men only will be held in the Association parlor, to which all men are cordially invited. Uood leaders have been secured and the services ill be interest ing and proh-table. State Fruit Growers Association. Friday afternoon the Heeeptioii Committee appointed by the Hoard of Trade received Secretary Lelong, of the State Fruit (irowers" Association, at the Citv Hall.

The Young M. C. A. Hall has been selected the place for holding the convention, ami the ten delegates representing the State have selected the Sea Beach Hotel as their headquarters. It is intended to give the association a ride around Santa Cruz on the afternoon of the llith by the citizens and a reception in the evening of the same day, reception to close ith a ball, reception and ball to be given in the Pavilion.

Thompson-Clark. (hi Wednesday evening I'riah M. Thompson and Mips Ida Clark were united in marriage at the home of the bride on the lower Soijuel road by Kev. K. P.

McCreary. The couple received nunieious handsome gifts, the wedding supper was served the couple left for their home in Santa Cruz. Among those present at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. K.

Clark. and Mrs. I'. W. Thompson, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Thompson, Mrs. ,1. F.

.1. IVnnett, Mis. Uailey, Mi Dollie Bennett, Leslie Thompson, Henry Thompson, Misses Lizzie and Lillie Clark. Filed at the Recorder's Ollice. It.

r.l". for I lit; i'ALI KNTIMK1 II. Y. KINSKV SON. Sfn ') fin nf UrtiHui.

Statu-ft I'nt'lir on VHrn. I. A I. KSTATK THANSKEH8. N.

mi'! K'ltc MnnflfM to o'St'il K.iwrl o-Ni-M 1 wo loison Miinl vytin vi lie. rW. -ti rh stetson mid Murynit N. in to l-'ouici" X. Sr.tir il (U'oLnni; urns Hi I olnlliK IiiihIh of ri.

il w. luh, an A. WhiMl- mi. I Mtfl A. Whittle ti 1 1 lit A.

Wlil'de on st.le 'I'liinl tnl on mc I t-tile cilur It 3 W. i of F. A M. Mtirtc ni for ami fltcd. Rt'iiiiiini! in tlif PtiM i 'til i i in sinita Cruz.

Novi-nili'T srh, Run hs Mis A niiii Ctttm, Misjih'l ir Ut'rllui Marin i to.s, wmiion Kin to- k. mIIh Mm lYciitlsK lVU. l-M -lmlh. A in sinii l' 1 1 nvjiii, itt tuv, wiison. W'hllf.

.1 Wilson, i Inn-lea Wool. Kl i In ii i. hp KiekK Unrein, l.it' re I it Mis IVH Mm nmui fluvi'i-, Mrs Uzie II; llhw, Chini (Win Miirlow. Mr HUI W'HK ro-ttnusii-r. MH'll.

The trioiMlinn from hoiir, hiigenni; ami painful shko-'ssto roh ft health murk an epoch In the life of I he Individual Much a remai kahle event treasured til the meinorv ami tlieaiicney wher hy the Koo.l health has l.eeli attained Is irrii'e-fiil'v hlexsf.t. Hence It that s. ni'ieh Is hciinl in praise of Ivlcelrle lUlteis. So manv feel thev owe (heir ration In health to the ii-1 of the Ureal Vteratlve and Tonic. I von are I roulded witn any dlvei.M'iif Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of Ion or short vlif.

-limr, vmi will surely (1 1) 1 1' ii lief of Kl Hitlers. Sold at fl i iiti ie ut J. ln'Miei'M 1 llrun Store. CAN'T SLKKI' la the complaint ol lliousm.ls uir. rnu from st Inn 'otisumpt 'cm, rout lis, etc.

Hid vni ever I l'r. ek. i's Hemeilv? II is Itie liesi pri'iioi alloii known or all Luui; Trouhh s. I on a poil I va nm Kl und Sub-nilie fr the Skviinkl THE ARCADE, tween city hall and tho post-office, Broadway and Park row. About it there is a faint rcir bianco of rural life It vjus curly foreuoon, yet very was full.

Every third or fourth man was und on tho face and hands -f tit least a third of thonu-n therelnotcil the unmis ttikable evidences tluit they were ro cetitly from the country The authorities Ml nie that there are never loss than I'O'OO lied, i 1 iiitf. unemployed mci i i York, These are the tlisiippoloted. i)f women the aur)lus is simiily frightful, for there are 80,000 more fcomen than men in New Vork, according to the last estimate Of the eastern people who go it si Aw KVERY BENCH WAS PCLI west the proportion of 'the snceesaful is greater, of course, because the rapidly growing west honors the drafts made upon it. He who can got a fairly good place und hold ou is reasonably sure of a tide that will float him hiijh. Character of course tells in the west a everywhere else, but tho exceptions are more numerous there.

As the life that now is may be characterized aa a mixed game of chance mid skill, so the section in which chance is tho more r. factor ia the field for tho more daring. I have in my mind's eyo one peculiarly brilliant instance of success in spite of character, but it is not to be taken uh a model. flo was, when I hit-t knew him in Indiana, a Methodist exhortt-r, and thuught to be on the road to the regular ministry; but Ik "backslid" and joined the party, ran for the legislature and was badly beaten, became a "Reformer," was defeated ugain. went to MiF-souri and kept a railroad saloon, ran off with another man's wife and went to the mining regions.

There begot the option of a wildcat mine and Fold it to some confiding Englishmen for $150,000, swindled his "pals'' out of most of the "swag," bought a county and went to the territorial legislature. There he took high ground in favor of "retrenchment and reform," and sold his vote aud influence to a railroad company, worked through the legislature an act of incorporation for a concern in which he wa a silent partner, then sold out bin part ners and everybody else, and the last I heard of him was a rich and influential citizen, the owner of thirteen good barroom sites, the dictator of politics in his district and the biggest ficcundrcl in the new state. J. Ii. A Woman' lls Fact.

limy Btatfd without fear of dispute that Miss Ella FAving, of Fail-mount, Clark county. is the possessor of bigger feet than any other woman in the country. The young lady, who is now but 18 years of age, ordered last week a pair of shoes, and they are now very nearly finished. The shoes are the largest ever turned out in St. Louis.

Tho last over which they were constructed measures 15i inches in length and 4 inches in width at the ball of the font There is enough leather one of the heels tu build five pairs of ordinary la dies' shoes, and the leather in earh sime would he snmVirnt. if it all could tie ntilize.l. tn thirty pairs of ordinary slim-, A. VV. Foute, v.

ho made Ihe last, stales that within the period of his eighteen ears experience in the shoe business ho has never seen anything to piite equal Misw wing's foot. It took him a day and a half to look np the timber, and when he finally se-cursed a large enough maple block to hew the last from he was obliged to till out the instep with leather. iliss Ewing, the young lady who will wear the shoes when they are entirely constructed, is the daughter of a farmer at Fairmount, and it is understood spent the early part of her life in the woods. Her height is 7 feet 10 inches, and her weight 225 pounds. She is therefore rather slender for her height.

Tbe young lady has been in the habit of having her shoes made by a cobbler in the country place near where Bhe lives, and the hitter evidently has not been fitting her as well as ho should. One of her old shoes, which was sent here with the order for the new pair, is a rather crude conception of what a shoe ought to tie, and the way it has been worn would iudicate that the lady has corns But such is not the case, as those Btate who know her and her feet. St Louis Globe-Democrat Married hi Gloomy Place. The pretty wedding breakfast that took place in the banquet hall of that beautiful stone castle of "Islington." in a suburb of Boston, last week, may safely be said to have banished at last the sad gloom that has hung around that modern palace, even if it could not disci pate its mysTery Within ''Islington" E. Winslow planned his schemes to sink a newspaper that he owned, and all his own fair fame for money.

His plan accomplished, he suddenly departed for South America, and there, it is said, lives today a rih and influential citizen, though legally ostracized from his native land Within "Islington" two years ago Royal M. Pnlsifer. esteemed the wealthiest newspaper publisher of Boston, and a man whose life was supposed to be all one miraculously happy dream, was found dead. Alone he had gone to his unoccupied summer home and there whether by mischance or design was never known had taken the chloral, which in Binall amount would have temporarily released him from the cares pressing upon him, but which, in its large amount, released hira forever. This palatial residence on the banks of the historic Charles then passed into the hands of a w-ell known restaurateur, Louis P.

Ober, for something like one-fourth its cost, if I remember rightly, aud it was Obcr's daughter who, under the marriage bell, gave the glimpse of sunshine to the clouded history of the mansion. Cor. New York Commercial Advertiser. H1U llor Jewels lu Hit Sleep. Mrs.

Ada Lobdell Hilliard, who notified the New York police op Aug. 2 that diamonds worth jjCi.Oi"1) had lnvn stolen from her fiar. wrote to Inspector Byrnes on Tuesday that she had found the missing jewels wrapped in a handkerchief at tho bottom of an old flower pot. Mrs. Hilliard says she thinks she hid the jewels herself while walking iu her sleep.

Philadelphia iiecord. a 4 Balance on $-0 tio No returns have been received from the Collector since the 2Mb of July, consequently there are three months' dues due the Board at this writing. With this amount all the debta of the Board could be paid. HILLS DIE AND INl'AU). Dues State Board, 3 months- $45 00 Daily Surf 60 00 Skntinkl Printing Co 1W 50 Miller A Lincoln 5 00 S.

F. Chronicle, claims 50 00 Total $H9 50 Respectfully submitted, O. j. Lincoln, Secretary. Since making up this report I have received fiom the Collector for dues.

J. 1. Minneapolis Moving. Minneapolis is wide awake. It is moving forward more rapidly than ever before.

The progress now being made is of the most substantial kind. Never before were so many new and important industrial enterprises in process of developement. Several million dollars worth of new manufactories have been started in Minneapolis during the past six months. Business men are working together and in earnest. They are working for the interests of Minneapolis.

Their efforts show already substantial results. The Minneapolis Land and Investment Company, headed by that loyal citizen, T. B. Walker, was incorporated this week. It ha a capital of $1,500,000, and has purchased 2,000 aires of land near St.

Louis I'ark, where manufactories on a large scale ill be introduced. Another new industry of almost incalculable value to Minneapolis, is the new linen factory to be established on the Fast Side. This will doubtless have a marvelous development and ultimately attain a rank second to none of the great manufactories there. It will utilize an immense amount of material now going to waste, and stimulate agricultural production of a very profitable character. More than a dozen more new manufacturing enterprises might be mentioned and many others are negotiating for locations here.

Minneapolis is much the largest citv in the State, and with its pre-eminent industrial advantages, forms a powerful magnet to draw such enterprises in this direction. Its future was never brighter. Figures That Don't Lie. Minneapolis bank clearings for the past nine months have amounted to being an increase of or about, 30 per cent, over the corresponding period of last year. The increase for September was 45 per cent.

Last week Minneapolis ranked fifteenth in amount of bank clearings among theeitiesof the United States. It showed an increase of 45 per cent, while St. Paul showed a slight St. Paul may try to deny to Minneapolis supremacy in population but it can not deny the truth told by such statistics as these. Manufacturing establishments are removing from St.

Paul and elsewhere to Minneapolis. St. Paul is having a decrease and Minneapolis a great increase. Minneapolis elevators held last week nearly 3,000,000 bushels of wheat, those'in St. Paul had but bushels.

Minneapolis is the greatest primary wheat maiket anil (lour manufacturing centei in the world. Its Hour and lumber output promises to be greater than ever before; and its business and industrial outlook in all lines is brighter than ever before. Minneapolis Spectator. A OliOWL." Mr. Editor: Ahhoush my taxei art mal1, yet they re as hurdt usoine to me if I iiai.J roui'h mr-rt.

And a tax-payer, I feel ttiat I have a right to criticise those ritravftiniJicei that am fuctoM tu the creation of Inc! i tuxet. I have lu my mind tha county hospital. No iooncr doi the itirpn beeome broken down and tl jii he rnshoioitriiithehnsriiUl. pcrsixtect hjcb(h and contiinitWin ire gi'itititi to be exruvea for admlarlon. Ht'tire.

alitor me spnoe to entr my fei'bla pnitcit ftgalaHl further cnnllniiHiico of thli pernicious practice. It rosin too many hard dullem for the treatment of these unfortunate, and It Is high (I me that they thmild an- tlint thi-y can save Hie roiiuty that hy (h use 'if a few bolt leg of Joj's Saiupnrllla, a remeily tV.Ht within my ohnervatlon la a sovereign cure for those too common disorders. If they wm't take it they ought to be compelled t-- hy some lnw that would meet the ease. Under the ciii'iimtauces a full hos)Jtal li InexciiHahie, hence this growl A Mtrlilirnu Onlrftl Rallrond Km-I'liiye hi) 11 in hup, after Ni vfn TArs Coiitenl. While pmployfd nttngentof the Mielii-gim CompJiny.

at An-gnlu. t'h niy ktlue hei aine tiisoHsi ami fruit i an Iniitoveilstirii urnl tniure sitHle of the liltioil. my enprl heallh wtis cull rely nilerinlncil. I con pulled the 1 -ai Mi pli HlelHiifi (if tlilt city ami Ann A und all pronounced my euve Rriuht's license. In Oetotier Inst I hee in tiikinit HOilmrd's HhuniHtlr Syrup, and mn to ilv a well mint It a Hon lit me pUiisnre to rendei suffering tinmanlty Htiv thnt I and I wish Ut nv ili.it 1 Miink It the Kreao-st hlooil, kidney und llvernieillelne In the world.

K. l.Alill.KUK, Awetit M.C. n. AM ion, Ml. h.

sold hv all drtiil.t. Piepiired ooly hv Hie rimrl-x Wriiilit M'd)olne Detroit, Mleh. H. A. Palmar.

40 Pacltle Av. llooaler. Wm. TimnmiiM, 1'tmlnuister nf Iduvll). In wrlti-K; "Klectrle HitterK lm done more fir nie than hIi oilier meillchUB com hi lied, for that hud feel Inn itrKing from Kidney and I.lver Imuhle." fm mcr a.

id stock num. of plitcc. hm.vs: "Kind Klectrle lilttem to Ik 1 lit hest Kidney and I.lvet inedtclne, nmde nie feel llkt a new inHn." W. (Inrdiiei hard ware merchant, mime town, ways: Kleetilc Hitlers is just the hlng for a man who all run down and don't care whether lie lives or dies; he found new streinth, good ftppelite and fi ll just like he had a nw lease on li'e. Only cents a hotlle.

at J. ti. Tanner's Itrug Htnre. BillnriP- nw Lliilniem This Invaluahle remedy in one thst outlit lo he 111 every houseliold. It Will cure your Iiheuniatinm, Jtimyid, sprain i 'rts, Hrulies, Huron, Krosled l-eet an 1 Karc.

Sore Tlmiat More Chest. If you have Iine Kick It will cure it. Il penetrate to seat of the disease. It will cure Stiff Joints and con- I tiacte miii-cles after all other reme.tl.s have failed. Those who luive heen crip- pe for years have used Hnlittnl's Nnuw and llirown away their rntcheN Hud hecn aide to alk as well as ever.

Ii will cure jiim. 'rire f) eeatt. Skinkle A tents A IM'TY TO It In Mirprlsliiif thnt people will use (iniiiiiin, unlliiiiry pill wh- ri the' ran hvc un1 Tuttntlile Knijilsh one fur lh lr. Acker's KukIIsIi I'llls tin a ve run1 fur slck-liPHlH(-h hihI all livri triMiMt'M. Th-y nn iiiiHll, nwettt fi.Blt fwkfn iimt (dout ki Ipf.

i Winter Announcement. The OdIj Place ia Santa IN White, Gray and Searlet for Gentlemen, Ladies and Children. X3xtxioXi Stores EDUCATIONAL. LEGTDRE COURSE Undor tho Auaricda of the Kindergarten Board the Cor-preirflt otial Church. Until nthfrwlRfl nnnnunped.) Nor.

7th- Mrs. Snrnh B. t'oopnr, Han Siibct: "Tlit Itclntioii nf Hit. KliulerKHt-ien lo Muuiuil Tiiiili- Nov. aist-Dr.

Andemon. Snhjecl: "A Nut ure Htmly." Dec. 4thR-v. K. P.

Mcrrmry. Bubjfrt: "C'tiiltlli'MKl. IIu Cure and Culture." Do. nth Prof. D.

C. Clnrk. rtubjeel: "Sclmol, Home and Ntlon." loih-i'rnf. C. M.

Unlver- nily nf Hfrkeley. Subject: "Kemln- l.spences ot bii Irish t'umpalKn." Jan. (J. M. McOrfW, Han Jo.

KuliJfOt: "The KlritlprKurh'n In Kelit- luti lo Ulitlier Feb. -Hpv. M. A'illett. Subject: "Clunk's Kliifittley." Fl.

80th-W. H. Onlbrallh. RubjRct: "IU-kuIhIoih." March flth-Kf-v. (JeorRP LCdwar! Walk, hiiibject: "Men and Hooks." March aoth-Enfertiitntnent.

Kach lerture will be opened with Vocal or Instrumental Music, lecture Course Tlcketn, 1. On mile at Iriub'H book store. Tickets for single lecture, "IS cents, af door. Exerclfes commenco al 8 P. M.

oc2S-'w On the corner ot Pacific and Walnut avenues, is the fowt furnished Col lege room in the State. The most twptilar Hchool on the Coast. Pupils can enter at any time. Ladies ad- nnttw tnH ie ik'itartmenta oi me College. No claHseu individual m-H strm'tion given.

The pupil can there- ny aovam-e as ramuiy as mu auiuiy will permit, and lie will not be kept btu-k by others of lens talent and application. All gradmtlea will become thorough accountants and elegant nennit'ii. and tmlv such will receive our College lipluina. We are determined that no one shall hold our tlintonia unless thoroughly qualified. Only an ordinary common school education ie required to enter the Busi ness Course, rupila found dencient in mathematics will receive special at tention in that branch.

Terms, for mx months, tmaineas Course, A 1'repardttiry and Shorthand Department With hnulNh anil Have been added. Write for the College Journal. GOOD ROOM AND BOARD hu ttt Ohtnlucd in PrUisto Fain-lllra kr Noiilli- gfy Visitors are always welcome. Fur further particulars addresB the Principal, .1. A.

CitKNNt Tvvoon. 43 Santa Oni Cal PR OFF SOf? P. PIODA, Fre rich, i 't in a tt Nf" ih talia Kim Stifft. Nina. E.

W. PIODA Tertclur of llim ami Hinging. riaitit. f. sU uiul to Lfl.

irlK-tf All Prices, All Sizes, and all bought before the McKinley bill was signed. Therefore Our Prices Are the Lowest in Top. ALL GOODS MARKEDIN PLAIN FIGURES. 1TO TIlOtTBIjE TO L. Schwartz Son, 105 Pacific Avenue.

51.