Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

SANTA CRUZ DAILY SENTINEL- TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 31, 1896. i to lie down, and I see something dark The Anti Trust Typewriter. SUDDEN LIGHT. I have been hrre before.

But when or how I cannot tell. I know the grans beyond the door, The sweet, keen small. The sighing sound, tho lighta around the share. Too have been mine before bo Much h'or StrMtezy "If you must read my secrets, do it now," ho said desperately. Then, turning his back upon hor, he deftly snatched her photograph from tho table and pressed it hard against his bosom.

When, by tbe aid of a powerful ray, she suw herself pictured in tiie Innermost recesses of her husband's anat bim is impossible. I ujnst move farther, howevci I shall have to suffer for it. But how? I am able to extend my hand and open the flask, but to move my heavy, immovable body! I must, if it should tuko me hours to make a step. The whole morning passes in the of-fort. The pain is terrible, but what is that to me? I have forgotten how it is to feci well.

I have succeeded in reaching the old place, but oven here I have the temblo odor of the decaying body, carried to and fro by the wind. It makes CUKE FOR DRUNKENNESS. An Illinois Justin. Hit. Upon Hcheme That Works Well, Police Justice Morrison of Rockford, has hit upon a novel scheme for dealiiigwithe-liunkards.

In his town, as in every town where liquor licenses are grunted, are men who are repeatedly arrested for being drunk and disorderly. The stereotyped method of dealing with them is to "send tliem up for ten dnys" if they are unable to pay tbe line imposed. Few have money with which to pay fines, and thus thoir families are deprived of oven the wretched support and Children. Til MUNSOI. TYPEWRITER Contnins Morb Ijpcktant and Ehhential Fkattkes require I of a ti rat-el mm Writing Machine than cun be found in any other Dm Standard Typewriter.

Our price is within the reach of all parties reuuiriuii? a iffh-Kruile machine. Write us for lull par- ioulurs. The Munson Typewriter Manufacturers, 240 244 West Lake St Chicago, III. P. S.

TheM i'NSon is In use in the Sbh-TINEL, office. fb2-lt)W Santa Cruz Eleciric Light and Power Company. Location of Principal Place of Business and Works, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz County, California. NOTICE. INHERE AKB DELINQUENT UPON THK following described stock, on account of AtiseHninent No.

1, levied on the 4th day of November, lMft, the several amounts set op- IHjsite the names of the respective share-lohlers. us follows: No. of Xames. VerUJti- skara Am'i P.W, Swanton 2 BOO ft AK0 00 F. W.

Swanton 10 0U K. W. Swanton 4 lilU MUI F. W. Swanton 7 2.W H2fi 00 P.W.

Swanton 25 1U7 10 F. W. Swanton 83 ,120 1.4A0 00 F. W. Swanton 4o 100 iso 00 F.

W. Swanton 47 181 285 80 F. W. Swanton 48 75 07 F. Swanton 4 100 1 80 00 K.

W. Swanton t0 100 ISO 00 F. W. Swanton 25 82 50 F. W.

Swanton 52 500 650 00 F. W. Swanton 58 Vino 2H0 00 A. P. Swanton 14 500 ttf0 00 A.

P. Swanton 15 600 650 00 A. P. Swanton 28 526 Mi HO A. P.

Swanton 40 145 1K8 50 A. P. Sw anton 41 200 2u0 00 Wm. M. Terry A Co 22 6W0 W7 00 Win.

M. Terry A S2 246 8ifi 50 C. E. Lilly 21 14B MS 70 K. Lilly H4 73 4 90 C.

K. Lilly 2KH 874 40 C. Ii. Llndsuy 55 50 65 00 and big lying at a few steps from me. Something on it glistens in the light of the moon.

I reoognize a brass button. Very likely a dead body or a woundod man. All the same to me, I lie down. No, it onnnot be I Our uieu have not left the field. They have beaten the Turks and have remained in this posi tion.

But why do I not hear the sound of voices or the crackling of tiro? Bnt then I am so weak that I am not aide to strain my ears. Surely they are here. "Help, help!" I call out. Wild, hoarse sounds burst from my ohest They remain unanswered. All sileut around me.

The moon has a mournful expression on her round face. I rcinemlier the bright buttons. "If he were alive, he wonld have heard my call. Ho is dead. Is he ours or a Turk? Oh, God, if it were not, all the samel" And sleep closes my weary oyes.

I am lying With shut eyes, although I owoke long ago. Through tho thick branches of the huwthorn I feel the heut of the sun, and I do not caro to open them. It is better not to move at all. Yesterday was it yesterday? I was wounded. One day has passed, others will pass, and I shall die.

How good it would be not to think, but this is impossible. Thoughts and remembrances come to ray mind and besides it will soou be over. They will publish that our losseswere of no consequence. "Wounded, so many; killed, IvanorT, a private from the volunteors. Perhaps they will not put the name.

Simply, "Killed, one." A private I As if they would say "a dog. It was long ago. All my life that is, the Ufe when 1 was not lying here seems so long ngo. I walked in the street, where I saw a orowd of people looking at something white, covered with blood. It was a pretty little dog, which had been killed by the tramway.

A man came anil carried it away. Will they carry me away too? Or shall I remain here to die? How sweet life seems to me I When I saw tho little dog that duy, I had felt happy. Re-membrnnco, why do you torture me? The past happiness; the present misery. Huniesickncss, thou art worse than all the I It is growing warm, tbe snn is burning. I open my eyes and I see the same buoties, tlm rinine sky, but in broad daylight.

Ami Ihere is my neighbor. Yes, it is dead Turk. What a giunt I I remember him he is the same I killed. Why did I kill him? Why did become here? Who is he? Like myself, he may have an old mother looking out for him. And And I also.

Yes, I should like to chau0 wilh him. He does not hear; he does not feel the pain in his wounds, anguish or thirst. The bayonet pierced his heart right through. There is great blsck hole in his uniform. This was done by me.

I did not want to doit. I did not wish to harm unybody when I went to the war. I did not eipoct to kill people. I had thought more of exposing my own hrouflt to the enemy's bulls. And then? Fool, fool 1 And this wretched follah (he wears tbe Kgyptiau uniform), his fnolt it was slill less.

He hud never heard of Knssia or Bulgaria, He was told to go, mid he went. Wo attacked, hedefended himself. Where is his fault, and why did I kill him? Why does thirst torture mo? Wiio knows what that meuns? Kvon when we marched through Ronmelio, under a glaring tropical sun, 1 did not feel the thirst as I foel it now. Oh, if some one would but come I Good heavens I In bis great flask there may still be some water, but how to roach it? It will oost me agonies, but I niuet try. I begin to crawl, ily foot drag.

My weakened hands are hardly ablo to move the lifeless body. There are but a few steps to the dead body, but for me tbe distance seems endless. I must. My throat is parched and burns like lire. I should die soon without water, bnt I go on.

Every movoment is agony. I scream I scream with sobs. At last I roach the flask, There is wa ter enough to last me until I die. He whom I have killed saves me now. I try to open the flask, but the effort is too great.

I lose balance and fall right on the body of the dead Turk. I could small the odor of decay. I took a long draft. The water was warm, but fresh and would last mo several days. I had read somewhere that a man could live a wook without fuod if he had water.

What if I lived several days longer? Oar men are gone, the Bulgarians dispersed. There are no roads. Die 1 must, but instead of throe dnys' suffering I shall suffer a week. Perhaps it would be better to end directly. Near my neighbor lies his gnu.

I havo but to stretch out my arm. One moment and all is finished, Shall I do it, or shall 1 wait? Deliverance or death? No, I shall have courage. I shall struggle on to the last. If they find me, I am saved. Perhaps my bones are not touched, und then they will cure me.

I shall once more see my home, mother and Mary. 0 Lord, never let them know the truth Let them tbink thut I was killed at once. 1 am beginning to feel dizzy. My visit to my neighbor has entirely exhausted me. Jio is gnnving black and beginning to decay.

What will become of bim later? 1 can hardly bear the odor, and 1 am not able to move, the suu scorches my faco and my hands. Nothing to cover me. If night wonhl but come! This will be the second, I think. My thoughts are growing confused. I must huve slept long, fur when 1 awoke it was night, ily condition is the same.

sy wounds uurt. My neighbor, hugo and lifeless, is still there. I cannot help thinking of lnm. Is it possible that I have left all that is dear and precious to me, that I bave come thousands of versts, have starved and frozen and been tormented by heat and thirst and am now lying here in aRony only in order to kill this miserable Turk? Did I accomplish anything else besides this murder? Murder murderer I And who? When I longed to join the army, my mother and sister did not keep me back, although they grieved deeply. I was sorry for tbem, but, blinded, I refused to see their tears.

I did not understand how much I hurt them. Now I da If I conld bnt bring back the past strange my conduct seemed to our How friends. Madman, yon do not know what you are doing they bad said. How could they talk like this when our country in question? Where was the love aud patrotism they were constantly extolling? When I aimed at all these laud ed virtues, why did they call me mad man? I went with thousands of others, some of them like myself, as volunteers. A sharp morning wind stirring th bashes reminds me that this is my third day of suffering.

Tbe third How many more? 1 mm too weak to move away from the dead body. We shall soon be equals. I am thirsty. I shall drink three times a day, morning, noon and night. The suu has risen.

Its great circle, crossed and divided by the boughs of the hawthorn, is red as blood. It will surely be warm today. My noighbor what will becomeof him? He is terrible now. His hair is beginning to fall off; bis dark, Egyptian skin has become yellow his face has swollen to such an extent that it has burst on ouo side, and the worms are oovering it. What will the suu do with bim today? To lie near to How long atro 1 may in it But just when at that swallow's soar Your neck turned so.

Some Tell did full I know it all of yora. Bu this been thus before And nhall not thus time's eddying flight Btili with our lire. our loves restore In death')) despite And day and night yield one delight one niorur D.iatc Gabriel Rontottl. ON A IJATTLEFIELD. I remember our miming thrnngh the Wood, and how oar cannon balls whistled as the; tore down the branches of bo hawthorn hashes as we broke through them.

Beyond the border of the forest we ceroid see something red flashing here and there, SiduroiT, a young soldier from the First battalion, suddenly foil to the ground, anil silently looked at me with big, frightened eyes. From his mouth poured a wavo of blood. Yes, I remember it very well. I also remember the Tnrk I notieed when we reached the cleuring. He was tall and stout, and I was short and thin.

I ran straight toward him. Something snapped. Something huge, as it seemed to me, flew past me. I heard it 'whistle. "He has shot at me," 1 thought.

But he, with a wail of pain, leaned against the hawthorn bush. With a blow I knocked the mnsket out of his hands. With another I thrust his bayonet far away. I heard him moan, and then I rnshed on. Our men cried, "Hurrah Somefell.

Some gave Are. When 1 bad left the wood, 1 also tired several times right on the plain. Suddenly the "Hurrah grew louder, and we all rnshed on that is, not we, but our men, for I remained. This seemed strange to me, nnd, yet more strange, that everything had disappeared and the noise had stopped. I heard nothing, but I saw a bit of blue color before me, very likely the sky.

After awhile this also had vanished. I was never in such a funny state before. I am lying, it seems, on my stomach, and I Bee before me a bit of ground. A few grasses, little broken pieces of last year's herbs and some ants crawling over them this is all my world. And all this I see with but one eye the other is closed with something hard perhaps a branch on which my head rests.

I feel very nnoomfortable. nnd I want to move, but I do not understand why I am not able to. Time passes. I hear the noise of the grasshopper, the buzzing of the bee. At Inst I made an effort to free my right hand from under my body, and leaning with both hands on the ground I try to stand on my knees, gomothiug sharp and quick as lightning pusses through my body, and once more I falL Once more darkness nnd nothingness.

I awake. How is it that 1 now see the stnrs shining brightly on the dork bine Bulgarian sky? I not in my tent? Why am I not there? I try to movo, but I feel a torturing paiu in my log. Yes, I have been wounded in the buttle. Dangerously? 1 touch my where I feel the pain, Itotli legs uve covered with blood. When I touch tbnru, the pain grows stronger.

There is a noise in my ears, and my bead is heavy. In a confused way I understand that I tun hurt in both legs. How did it happen? Why did theyn'it pickmeup? In it possible that the Turks faave beaten us? I try to remember what has happened to mo, lirst in a confused manner and afterward more clearly. remember now thut wo wcro not beaten at all but that we began to run and that I bad to drop down on the plain near the hill. Our commander had pointed to the plain.

"Boys, wo shall be there, be had called out. And we were there that proves that we are not beaten. But why did they leave me? This is an open place where they could have seen me. They fired so often very likely I am not alone. I must turn my head and see.

can do so easily as this time I had fallen on my back this accounts for my seeing the stars instead of the ground. I raise myself into a sitting position, but this is hard work, when both legs are wounded. Several times I have to rest, and the pain brings tears into my eyes. At last 1 sit np. Above me are the dark blue sky and the twinkling stars; around me seems something dark and high.

My hair stands on end. have fallen into the bushes, and they bave not found me. But how did I get bere, when they shot at me on the plain? Very likely, driven by pam, I bad rushed on. Htrauge I Now I am not able to move, and then I oonld run so for. The big stars have grown paler and the little ones havo disappeared; the moon is rising.

How good to be at bomel I hear strange sounds. It seems that, after all, there is somebody. Yes, that was a groan. Is there somebody near me, also forgotten, with wounded legs or a ball in his stomach? No, the groans are too near, for there is nobody so close to me. Uood heavens, it is myself I Slow, plaintive groans 1 Am 1 really so sick? Very likely.

But I hard ly realize the pain, because there is a mist in my head, it feels like lead. bad better lie down and sleep. Sleep? Khali I ever woke up? I hardly care. Suddenly a broad streak of moonlight illuminate the place where I am about A business man i snnt the most patient I creature in the world. He cannot stop work every i minute to bother with an irritating akin disease, or a hacking cough that insists on bii-aking into his bargain-ma lei ti.

Neither will he wait to hear any long-drawn-out story of the cause of his ailment He doesn't care two straws about a fine spun theory of bow he should treat himself. He maybe predisposed to scrofula, or consumption. ''That' he will ttll you "has nothing to do with the case." He wants to be well. If he can be cured, write out a prescription and send in your bill. So, here's the 6rst part of the proposition.

I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is ft medicine that permeates the whole body as water goes through a sponge. It is a microbe hunter and a microbe killer. It in a well-known fact that many persons of scrofulous blood, encourage the breaking out of unsightly sores, to prevent the disease froing to the lungs. There is no need of living in this state of dread and discomfort.

Purify the blood. It can be done. The "Golden Medical Discovery" will cutc 98 per cent, of all consumptive cases, also of all otner lingering, oroncniai, inroat ana lung diseases. Don't allow a druggist to persuade you into taking something that lie says is "just as good." Maybe it's better for him better for his profits. Take the Golden Medical Discovery the irreatest discovery of the age.

In addition, in order to know yourself better, send to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. ai one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and get in return, Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. It is a book of 1008 pages, illustrated, and is full of common sense talk that any one who can read will understand. And here is the testimony of Mrs.

E. Fm-DEKS, of Carry. Ohio, in regard to the "Golden Medical Diacovery "I hid a troublesome akin disease. I suffered much from surfacesorea. Jw'uthiiur helped me until I tried the 'Golden MedicsT A year or two later I had lung trouble.

Aain the 'Discovery cured me." omy, siie tell into his arms in such a paroxysm i love and confidence that he went to the club four evenings in suc cession U-ioru the gLud results weru vl. ORDINANCE NO. 350, UNTITLED "An Ordinance Calling a Charter Election for the Klection nf City Officers for the City or Santa Cruz on the Second Monday In April, A. I. IHUO, and providing for the tauie." THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL of the City of Santa Crua do hnrnbv ordain as follows: SECTION i.

There filial) he held in the City of Santa Cruz, St.ite of California, on the second Monday in April, a. d. lMirt. a Charter Election for the purpose of electing the following City Officers, who nhall hold their offices for two years, and until their successors are duly elected and qualitied, namely: A Mayor of said City of Santa Crua. A City Clerk, who shall also be City Assessor of said City.

A City Treasurer, who shall also be City Collector of said City, A Common Councilman from each of the four Wards of said City. And live Library Trustee at lurtre in said City. SECTION II. That said election shall be held on said second Monday in April, a. d.

18VW, beginning-at NINE o'clock in the morning and closing at Bimdown of said day. SECTION III. The places of hold i hit said election shall be as follows: In the First Ward, at Hotallnff buildiuir. Front street. Second Ward, at St.

Charles Hotel, Mission Third Ward, at room in Y. M. C. A. Pacific avenue.

Fourth Ward, at Davis buildinfr, corner Mission and Bay streets, BECTION IV. There are hereby appointed for the First Ward, Geo, H. Fisher und S. S. Johnson, Inspectors; L.

S. Harmon und I. L. Ulaisdell as Jude-es; Geo. Van Wagner anil Wenck oh Clerks; and Fred Karson and C.

I. Holling-8-wort as Ha Hot Clerks of said election. For the Second Ward, U. S. Nichols and W.

P. Voting, Inspectors' H. Heal and P. K. Hinds as Judges: J.

N. Knot and Turtle as Clerks: aud Geo. S. Tait and W. B.

Gruut as Ballot Clerks of said election. For the Third Ward, S. West and Jno. Williamson. Inspectors Samuel Hnrtlett and Jos.

Mills as Judges; K. S. Miller and Frank de Cray as Clerks; and Jno. H. Patterson andO.

V.Ort as HallotClerks of said election. For the Fourth Ward, Henry Schuw and W. H. Mason. Insnectors: J.

F. Cuiinintrliam and J.R. Hrown as Judges; C. Littletield and U. Ihompson as Clerks; and T.

Knapp and A. L. Linstead as Ballot Clerks of said election. SECTION v. The Citv Clerk of said Cltv shall cause no ticesof said election to be given by posting a notice of said election, and of the time and olace of hold in the same, and of the officers to lie elected thereat, more than ten days prior to said election, ut each of the said places hereby fixed and designated for holding the same, signed by the Mavor and Citv Clerk of said City.

SECTION VI. This ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage and approval. I hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance. No, 9Mt. was passed and adopted at the regular adjourned meeting of the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Santa Cruz, held on the lliid day of March, A.

n. lhUtt, by the following vote: Ayes Councihnen Inse), Roberts and Maher. Noes None. AbsentCouncilman Hul ley. Approved this 2d day of March, a.

d. 1890. ROHEKT EFFEY. Mayor of the City of Santa Cruz. Attest: seal.

O. J. Lincoln. City Clerk. Filed March 9th.

1MNI. O. J. Lincoln, City Clerk. mr'25-td COMMISSIONER'S SALE.

John A. Farbelly Superior Court, I County nf Snnta Cruz. Order of Sate and De I crce of J-ureclosure. Jane Habdy (widow) ET Ah. LTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure, issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, on the 11th day of March, a.

d. 18W, in the above-entitled action, wherein John A. Farrelly, the above-named plaintiff, obtained a Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure against Jaue Hardy, widow, defendant, on the 11th day of March. D. 1HWJ, for 54-lUu, V.

S. gold coin, which said Judgment and Decree was, on the 11th day of March, A. recorded in Judgment Book 6 of said Court, at page 171, the Commissioner appointed by said Superior Court, am com mantled to sell all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being intheCity of SantaCruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, and hounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of Lot No. 1 in Block No. as surveyed by Foreman and Wright, and as marked on the official map of the Town of Santa Crui, now City of Santa Cruz, made by said Foreman and Wright; thence along the north side of Third street, south H8 degrees 4V west 2.58 chains to the southeast corner of Lot No.

thence along the east boundary of Lot No. nort 25 degrees 1ft' west 2.7B chains to the south botin- houndary of Lot No. 4 north il degrees 4 east 1. wo cnains to a station thence north 43 degrees 85 east 1 4-lOu chains to the west boundary of Lot No. thence along the west boundary of Lot No.

1 south 20 decrees 4.V east 8. chains to the olace of beirlnninir. containing 8M-10U0 of an acre, a little more or less. Public notice Is hereby given that on Haturduy. the 11th day of April, a.

d. lMti, at oneo'cloek in the afternoon of that dav. iu front of the Sheriff's office. Front street. in tiie city or nanta lruz.

i will, in obe die nee to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure, sell the atiove deserihed nron- erty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said judgment. with interest ana costs, to tiie nlghest and nest Didder lor gold coin ol the United States, Dated at Santa Cms, Cab, March 11th, 18H6. D. C. MURPHY, CormnUhdoiier.

Frank Sullivan, Att'y for Plaintiff. mrlU-Sw WE DO Neat, Artistic, Dp -to -Date, JOB PRINTING AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE. Prompt, Correct, Cheap. TRY ua At i of at me sick. My empty stomach is shrinking.

I am beginning to feel spasms. My whole interior turns wilh the terrible odor, which does not loavu me for a moment 1 I huve reached despair, and I weep weep like an infant Exhausted, all torn by the thorns of the bush, I feel almost unconscious. Suddenly is this a mistake I hoar talking and the stamping of hoofs. I was going to scream, but refrained. If those should be the Turks I Thon, to my own suffering, others still greater would be added.

I have heard and read how the Turks tear off the skin and burn the wounds. Nothing worse than brutish men! Will it be bettor toend life in the hands of the Turks or here? Bnt if they should be our men? Oh, these bushesl Why are they so thick? I can hardly Bee through them I There is one little place like a window which enables me to see in the distance. There seems to be the little brook where we quenohed our thirst in the battle, and there is the big stone which was our bridge across the brook. They will surely come this way! My hearing haB grown so weak that I cannot distinguish the lunguage which they talk. Lord if they should be ours I shall call out! They will hear me from the brook.

Why does it take them so long? Impatience tortures me. I do not even notice the odor, although it is increasing, and suddenly Cossacks appear on tho other side of the brook. The blue coats, with red stripes on the tron sers, the lances, a whole battalion 1 In front, on a beautiful horse, the dark offl cer. As soon as they had reached tbe brook ho suddenly commanded "Turn march "For heaven's sake, stop! Help! Help!" I scream, but the stamping of the hoofs und the genoral noise drown my rattling cries, and I am not beard. OJi, God! in my helplessness I fall with my face to the ground and I sob.

From the overturned flask flows the water uiy life, my salvation from death. After this I lust consciousness, aud must have lain for many hours in this state, till at last a gust nf wind blowing the terrible odor over me brought me to my senses. I looked at my neighbor. He had changed beyond expression. The first look at him nearly frignreued me to death.

The flesh had dropped off his face, and, although I had ofteu touched a skull, 1 had never yet soeu anything that might have been compared tu that awful, hideous, bony smile. I began to shiver when I looked at the skeleton in the uniform with the bright buttons. "This is war," 1 thought; "the representation of it!" Once more the burning sun scorches my face and hands and causes me to feel thirsty. Not a drop of water is left in the flask. Why did I not scream louder': Tho Oossacks might have heard me.

Even the Turks wonld be better than these pangs. Mother, darling mother! You would tear your huir if you knew i You would curse those who instigated the war to bring suffering over people! (ioodby, mother, sister all I Once moro the little white dog. Why did I come here? Tomorrow is the third clay. How many ruoio? Death, where urtthou? (Junto aud take me. But death does not come.

I have still (olive und tot-utter. lam hereunder tbe buniii'4 snn, without a drop of wa ter, and tun of the dead body is poisoning me The worms have near ly tui.sJied bun, und then they will be rc-ady for uie. The day passes aud the nixht. The taino Another morn iny and another nlht. There is stir in tho branches, and a noiso as if they woro talking.

"You will (lie, die, die!" they whisper, "Never sco again answer tho hushes from tho other side. L-rom you can seo loom! says a lond voice near me. I start and guiu consciousness at onto. Through tiie bushes 1 can see the kind lilau eyes of lakuvlov, our corporal, looking at me. "shovels he cried.

"Here are two more, ours and theirs." "No shovels! 1 don't need to be buried! I mu alive!" Iwaut to cull out, but my throat is parched, and the closed lips are unablo to utter a sound. "Heavens! Ha is alive I Mr. Ivanoff. Boys, come here! Our young carine (master) is alive. Quickly call the doo tor!" Although one of my legs bad to be operated upon, I have lived to tell and write of tbe terrible days I passed on tbe Held of war.

Exchange. Take a dole of DeWltt'a Little Early Risers juhi ror me gooa tney win do you. -ihere little pills are good for indigestion, good fos headache, good for liver complaint, good for ooiigtiimtloti. They are good. J.O.

Tttnuer ana Model Drug otore. Polite Policeman. The Boston Herald tells of a brave policeman who is especially attentive to the wants of little women who want to cross the streets. It is seldom that kindness makes an error, but in this case the policeman's good natured helpfulness was mistaken. The ploasant weather had brought out a orowd of shoppers, and among them was a pretty little woman who seemed to be in terror of moving across the street.

She stood on tho corner and gazed at the passing throng, unmindful of tl; many admiring glances cast at her. A car passed the crossing, and was closely followed by another. Then she ran into the street, and the policeman saw her just as sho left the sidewalk. The second car was coming along under right of way, when the officer raised his hand and seized tho little woman by the arm. She was so slight that be almost lifted hor out of the way of tbe car aud dashed in front of a team on the other side, landing her safely on the opposite sidewalk.

"There, you're all right," he said as she stepped up ou the walk and turned to face bim. She shook out her skirts, straightened her bat, and smiled sweetly at him as she replied "Yes, I'm all right, but I ran out to take that first car. I didn't want to come over here. Now, will you please escort me across?" We might tell yon more about One Minute Coiitrh ('lire, but you prolmlily know that it cures a collKh. Every one dies who has used it.

It Is a perfect remedy fur couirlis. colds. linarseiieMi. It is an especial favorite fur children. Iteing pleasant to take and quirk -n curing.

J. U. Tanner and Model Drug Store. "Horsing" Professors. Many collide mon wiil be intorested ii knowing just whut (he practice of "horning" professors is.

President Tuck'T of Dartmouth gives what may be red an official definition of this form of It is an expression of dinnatisfactiou among students with a professor und consists of a "noisy and insulting demonstration against tho instructor at his office or at his residence." tioiuetimos it is "attended with damage property, but not with violence to pvsou. Nw York Tribune. for Infants Castor! a la bo well adapted to children tliat I eacommend it as superior to any prescription tome." H. A. Archer, M.

HI So. Oxford BL, Brooklyn, N. Y. The use of Castoria' is so universal and Hm merits so well known that It seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the otelligtrat families who do not keepCastoria tvithin atmy reach." OinLOS ftlABTYN, D.

New York City. Toe Centaur ROUTES OF TRAVKL. BROAD-GAUGE" ROUTE von Watsonville, Pajaro, Gllroy, San Jose San Francisco, Monterey, Etc. TIME SCHEDULE In effect VhAi. Int.

lKtMi, and until further notice trains leave and arrive as follows: Leave Santa Crui.) I Arrive (Santa Crui DESTINATION. r-4'Sa Hollister, Tresj Hiuos. San Jow, i.iib P. M. jrraiieiseo.

10:35 A. M. 4:25 P. ll. Cavtroville, Salinas, Monterey, Pacitio Urove.

Soled ud, San Miguel, PasoRohles.Templeton Santa Margarita. San 8:40 A.M. 4:00 P.M. 10:85 4:00 P. M.

A.M. 10:85 a.m.; P. M.i 4:25 P. 11. 8:40 A.M.

P. U. p.m. 4:110 p. M.

6:24 P.M. Soquel, Aptos, Watsonville, Pajaro. Sundays excepted. Sundays only. The P.

M. daily train will stop at New Brighton and Leonards. Excursion Tickets, sold Saturdays and Sundays, good to return on Monday Monterey, 2.50; Pacific lirove, $2.75. feuttday Kxcurxion Tickets (Round trip) to Capitola, 25c; Autos, 50c; WatKonville, Monterey, 1.50; Pacitio tirove, $1.75. Through Tickets, via San Jose or San Francisco, to all points in the East and on the Southern Pacitio system, can be obtained at Ticket Office.

Union Depot, RICH'D URAY Gen. Traffic gr. T. H. Goodman, Gen.

Passenger Ag't. Narrow-Gauge R. R. Time Table, Leave Santa Crui. 7:80.

11. 1 15 p. H. 4 12p. il 10:50 a.

m. 6:00 P.M. 11:35 p. u. Arrive DESTINATION.

Santa Crui. San Jose. Santa Clara, til 2-J A 12:11 p. 11. 6:11 P.

8:35 A. U. I A. U. Alnmeria, uaklaud, San Francisco.

Wz Trees. Feltou, lien Lomond, Boulder Creek. :30 P.M. p. 11.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Co, Will dispatch a Passenger Steamer from Santa Crui to all way ports South to Los Angeles aud Newport, at 4 P. as follows: GOING SOUTH SAILING DATS. Eureka Feb. 5, IS, 21, March 8, IB, 24 St. Paul Feb.

9, 17, 25; March 4. 12, 20, 2 For Saw Dm no connections can be made (two dajs1 stop-over necessary) at Port Harford, Santa Barbara, liedondo or Sun Pedro. Goino North, steamers are due from ports south at one a. and leave for San Frau-cisco immediately after arrival, as follows: GOING NOKTM SAILING IAVS Eureka Feb. 11.

Ifl. 27 March 6, 14, 22. SO St. Paul Feb. 7, 15, 28; March 2, 10, 18, 2tt RKGULAK KKKIGHT STEAMERS Arrive from San Francisco about 4 A.

every Wednesday and Saturday, and leave fur San Francisco at 4 P. M. the same days. Special Fkkioht Steambks leave for all South Cotwt Landings every few days. For further information apply to G.

AKDKKHON, Local Agent. PARCEL AND PASSENGER EXPRESS From Santa Cruz to Boulder Creek and Way Places. Leaves San la Vmt from A. M. Johnston's feed store at 7 A.

M. ml Houlder Greek at VM M. PtronHKHsollclted, Santa Crui, h- kntinrl oarrled. rd-tf wil.l.ADt HlliinK fn SHERIFFS SALE. In the.

Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State nf California. Elizabeth K. Stewart, Plaintiff, vs. JOHX A. STKWAKT ET Defendant.

)Y VIRTUE OF AN EXKCTTTON ISSUE I) 1 out of the Siierior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, on the 4th dav of Mftrrh, lWt, in an action wherein blizitheth H. Stewart is plaint i ti', and John A.Stewart ami others are defendants, upon a judgment rendered in said Court In said action in favor of said plaintiff. Klizuheth K. Stewart, and against said defendant John A. Stewart for the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-five Dollars tvhich judgment was docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court in the County of Santa Cruz, Stute of California, on the 4th day of March, lM, and the Hinn of Two Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty -live Dollars Is now at the diite of said writ actually due on said judgment.

1 huve thin flay levied upon all the riciit, title, claim and Interest which said defendant, John A. Stewart, had in the lain! and premises hereinafter described on the 4th day of March, lhitti, the dav ou which the suid judirrnent was dock eted in the Clerk's office of said Court, and also all thn right, title, claim and interest of aiil dofonrlitiit. A. Stew ii rt. in ami to said lu mis and premises which he may have KuhttT'iucutly ucquiretl, and that which he now hus.

Ihe hu id land and premises now stand on the records of Maid county in the name of Catherine McKen.ie. and are described as follows, to-wit: hose certain lots, pieces or parcels of lurid Kit ante, lying ami itemg in the said County or Stint a Lriia, State ot and particularly described as fol- ows. to-wit: All that certain parcel oi land lvlngand being situate at Scott's Valley, in the said County of Sunt a Cruz, State of Cnli- fornla, and known as and culled btna Mill," and furt her described oh the Southeast (Quarter of Section Number Twelve (12). In 1 own-ship Ten III)) South, of Kange Two (2) West, Mount Diablo Huse anrl Meridian. all that certain parcel of hind lying and being situate above ltimldrr Creek, in said County of Santu Cm.

State of California, nnd known as ami called "Hlavln." and furt Iter described as tho Northwest (JiiRt'tcr of Section Thirty-two (32). the Southeast tiunrter of Sctlon Thirty-two ancl the South half of the Northeast (Quarter, and the Northwest Quarter tif the Northeast Quarter of Section Thirty-two (2), all in Township Number Kight (Hi South, of Range Num her Two (2) West, of Mount Diablo fttise and Meridian; also I.ot Number (tite (IJ In Section Number Flvett) iu Tow nship Number Nine (Ht South, of Range Number iwo CD West, of said Have and Meridian. Public notice is hereby given thut I will on WEDNESDAY, tho 1st day of April, A. D. II o'clock A.

M. of that. day. In front of tho Sheriff's office, on l' rout reet, In the Ity of fVim. County of Sunta Cruz.

State of ut niiliHc miction, for lawfii inoiipv of the United State- of America, all l.a -i-l, titl clii i in and Interest of said de- fendunt John A. Stewart so levied on, of, in i hiva i letter i hen oroueriy, or iiiiii-h thereof us may be necessary to raise monev to satisfy said judgment. with costs, to the highest und best bid- ''Dated ot Santn Crua, California, this 7th 0-" BRSSR. Sheriff of the County of Santa Cruz, State California. Hv J.

K. Hki.mh, Under Sheriff. H. Wilson. MvriekA Deering, Lindsay Cosh in.

Att'y for Plaintiff. nirlO-td THR PARTNERSHIP HKKETOFORK Existing between F. A. Gray nnd K. Pease, in conducting a tdiinjfle and box mill lien birmitnl, is this duy dissolved by mutual eotiNpiif.

K. A. (fray will collect all hills due und settle all eluims uifiiiuist above firm F. W. PK ASK, F.

A. GRAY. Men Lomond, Feb. 28th. WW.

mrl-lin A. 1 Inn on ten not in Castor! cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, DlarrhcBa, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives Bleep, and promote! dfc gestion, Without injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended Castoria, and shall always continue to do so, as it has Invariably produced beneficial results," Edwin F. Pardee, M. 125th Street and 7th New York CBty.

Cost ant, 77 Murray Street, New York Crrr. ATTORNEYP-AT-LAVV. JOS. H. SKIRM, A hl.

n.it to CUT Ball. Santa Ural. Jri miu I. OKFICBl FROJT1 bat. bnflneas a peolalt.

w. D. STOREY. OFFICE IN TUB A Skntikki, Building, Pacitio Santa LINDSAY CASSIN, TTOKNEYS ANTJ Olnne In Leonard iiulldltitf, opp. 11 of Kecorda, Cooper Ht.

SPALSBURY BURKE, 4 TTORNKYS-AT LAW. OFFICE IN THE il lomtrd Hiiildiuir, corner Cooper und Front Santa Cruz. CHAS. B. YOUNGER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

OFFIOK; HIHW Hnlldlng, at Intersection of Faoiflo AT. and Front 8U, tower Masa, Mania Crui. JETER MAKINNEY, ATTORNE YS-AT-LAW. OFFICE IN TH Leonard Bulldlnir. opp.

Hall of Record. Miaf flAJU. ldAXUnvT. J9UUT rabuo. W.

A. McOulre. W. P. Netherton, McCUIRE NETHERTON, A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW OFFICE, HIHN IX.

Building, Cooper St. LUCAS F. SMITH, A TTORNET-AT-LAtr. OFFICE IW KLT Hlork, Kront Ht. Will practice In Sua.

aud Federal Courta, JAMES O. WANZER. 4 TTORNEY AT LAW, SEAKCHKIt OE iV Records ami Notary Puhllc. utlice at ho 1'acinc oposite Court-house. C.

C. HOUCK, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE IN LEON i ard Building, corner of FroutandCooper streets. mrii4-tr Z. N.

COLDSBYp A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OAKLAND. CAL. 1 Ottce: flf7 Broadway, Koonia 1 and i Residence: 27 Eighteenth St. ai TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR 1 the County of Sunta Cruz.

State of Lab ornia in the mutter of J. VV. CoWLINO. ai Insolvent debtor. Order of adjudication.

lnvo untar.v.) Sec. la. Act March The matter of the ietition of 14. Foster. K.

O. Whitney. Klv A Wrurht. mus A lonne und J. A.

McOiiire, praying that J. W. Cowling may be adjudged to be an in vent debtor, comliur on regularly to he heard thin 20th dav of March. ImW. ami hus, C.

Houck appearing for said petitioners, and upon the default of said J. Cowling here tofore made and entered herein, and it ni peuring to the Court that said debtor was and is if in it.v of nil the acts and tlilnif clmrged in sold petition, and It further ap peariug to the Court that all the allegu- Mi 111 saiu petition are true: is herefiv ordered, adjudged and de creed that the bald J. W. Cowling now Ut, and on the 2.th duy of redruary. the late of the nliiitr of the ietitiou aforesaid.

was insolvent within the true intent ami meaning of an Act of the Legislature of the State ot California, entitled "An Art for the Relief of 1 nso vent Debtors, for the 1'rotee tion of Creditors, and for the Punishment of ra unit lent Debtors, passed; March 2tth, IHU4, and was am) Is guilty of all the acts and things charged in said petition. Ami it is further ordered that the saitl J. W. Cowling tile In this Court, within three days from the date hereof a schedule und inventory, in accordance with Sections three and four of the said Act, duly verified us required therein and in accordance with the provisions of Section 13 of said Act. It Is hereby further ordered that the hheritf of the County of SantaCruz be, and se is hereby directed to take possession of all the estate, reul and personal, of said J.

W. Cowling Insolvent debtor, what soever and wheresoever ait uute, except such as mnv he. hv law exeuiut from execution, and of ail his deeds, vouchors, books of account and papers, and to keep the same safely until the appointment of an assignee of his estate, All per sons having the suine or uny part thereof in his or their possession are hereby directed to deliver said property to said Sheriff. And all persons are hereby forbidden to pay an) debts to said Insolvent or to deliver any property belonging to such insolvent, to him or to any person, firm, corporation or association for liis use; and the said debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any uroo- erty until the further order of this Court, except us herein ordered. it Is further ordered that all the creditors of said debtor whose claims shall have been tiled with the (Jlerk of this ourt at east.

two days prior to the date next hereinafter named, lie and appear lefore the Hon. J. H. Logan, Judge of the Superior Court of the Count of Santa Cruz. Statn of California, in open Court, at the Court room of said Court.

111 the Citv of Suntu Cruz, County of Santa Crux, on the Stith day of March, lfeW, at 10 o'clock a. M. of thut day, to prove their debts and choose an assignee of the estate of suid debtor. It is further ordered that this order be published In the Santa Cwz Daily Skntinkl, a daily newspaper tf general circulation published In the City of Santa Cruz County of Santa Cruz, as often as the said newspaper is published before the duy set for the meeting of creditors. it is further ordered that In the meantime all proceedings against suid insolvent be stayed.

Done iu open Court this 20th day of March lfilW. J. H. LOOAN. Judge of said Superior Court.

ChaS. C. Attorney for Petitioners. mri2-td VOTTCK TO KKDKEM REAL RSTATR ll sold for the nnn- payment of Stain ami bounty 1 oxes for the year emUus mm 80t Ii H. (Under Sect on U.7H5 of the I'olitiff.

Kmma A. I'avnb Eht: I'leasetuke notice that the follow nig descr ihetl property, situate, ly injr ami heliur in the County of Ml ta Cruz, Mote of aliforiiiu, to-wit: l.nd. of Noa 1 and aud W. of N. K.

and N. K. of N. W. of Section iiM, Twp.

Ranee 8 M. D. M. improvements; was asscsiied for State and County Taxes to Ktnmu A. Payne Est.

at ilfit) for the year eiidinjf June UUth, 1HU4; that the leant quantity or portion of said land was on the tenth dav of July, a. P. iHfl4. In accordance with law. offered for sale at public auction hy the lax Collector of mild County, to pay the taxes and coitts due hereon, for dollii'iueiit taxes for the year end in if June 30th, 1KU4; that at said sale on said 10th duy of uly, a.

d. 1804, the suid Tax Collector duly sold to i. S. Green, and the said J. S.

Green duly bought the whole of the real estate ml nronertv a hove ilescrlheu. to-wit nd. of Lots Nos. 1 and and of N. K.

i and H. K. of ti. W. of Sec.

idK Two. Ha Hire 8 M. 1). improvements: iutsold.I. Green paid for the same the nn of that said sale Is No.

121. nnd the same now remains of record in the olhce the County Recorder of Santa Cm oiinty, in Vol. of lax Sit es, at hum H4 that the amount due at the date hereof Is that more than twelve months have expired since the elate of salt! sale; that the mule rtiiKiieu, Oie said purchuser. will, on the nrst nay or April, a. d.

lim, apply to the Tax Collector ot the said County of nuum v-riiit lorHoeeuof saiu property, Uli-Ickh sootier redeemed, Witney my haud this 27th day of February, d. 18W. S. OUKKN. fb28-td TN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR the County of Santa Cruz.

State of California, in the matter of Napoleon HkaI'- keuahu, on insolvent Dehtor. --Order for Notice and Notice to Creditors. Napoleon Heaiiieifiird, an Insolvent Debtor, fiavinir applied to this Court for a inch urge from debts. It Is hereby ordered that notice be and the same Is hereby pivcit to ull creditors who have proved their debts to appear be fni-n tl.la I 1. a tl.u..f the 24th day of April, 1HW, nt the hour i o'clock a.

nnd show cuuna, If any they huve. whv said Nano aou Meaiircirartl should be dirtcharffcd from all hi debts, iu uc- rdotice with the Statutes In such cases made und provided; and it I further or- lered that this order he PuhliNhcd at least nice a week for four week In the "Santa Chi'7. Daily a newspaper pub. lished and printed In he City of Santn riu, mi id onntv of Santa ruz and Um Clerk hi Court is hereby ordered tit havo unr-li publication made, and to mull a copy of this order to uil creditors who have proved their debts. Dated March 20th, a.d.

J. H. LOGAN, Judirn "aid Superior Court. nirU-6w of of Is in they could give during the ten days. When such an inveterate appears before the Illinois justice, he looks him over and says "If I let yon go, will you promise upon your honor to report at police headquarters three times a duy to show that yon are keeping sober?" The prisoner will promise to do anything rather than go to jail.

He appears at polico headquarters morning, noon and night, whero an officer with a pow erful nose for whisky smells his breath. If bo is sober, he is allowed to go bis way, but if he shows traces of intoxication he is sent to jail. If he fails to report, it is taken as a sign that he has lapsed, and he is searched for throughout the city. When found, he is landed in jail and made to serve out a ten days' sentence. The plan is working like a charm.

Rarely does a Rockford drunkard fall during the period that ho has promised to report at police quarters. Another and a good result has been the breaking up of the fixed habits of desperate old topers. Rums are absolutely painless when He-Witt's Witch Httsel Salve is promptly applied. This statement is true. A perfect remedy for skin diseases, rhupped hands and Hps.

and never fails to cure Piles, J. G. Tanner mud Model Drug- Store. A UNIQUE STEAMBOAT. It Is Side Wheeler and la Also a Complete San-mill.

Poasibly the Rrpatest business craft eTer constructed urouiifl tho Ohio river is tho Old Hickory, a new and couimodi-cms sawmill bnat, now compJeted at the foot of Hevcuth street. Ill runny particulars this vessel is a voiider. For instance, the ponderous, powerful machinery thut occupies the entire Kpnoe on her lower derk and the entire equipment are entirely modern, with every convenience to a first 1fs sawmill and steamboat combined. There cnrriao tlido that works off the rear end in such a way that it passes under a floating log, lifts it aboard, and iu a twinkle has it in frcnt of the masfcive double circular saws. Then, three minutes later, a fins Ktuck of lumber passes over the boat's bow, nnd in loaded ou a biu'se that has been placed iu front, Tho mill capacity is 15,000 feet every ten home, but it in not intended to cut ordinarily more than 10,000 feet an hour.

Tho entire boiler deck is a fine home for tho crew of ten men that will man the bunt, und iu divided art into kitchen, pantry, dining hall, bedrooms and office The Iraat is a side wheeler, built to make live miles an hour up stream ordinarily, and eight under a rush. She is 125 feet long and 30 feet wide, and her hull was built at Leavenworth, out of the finest kind of selected oak, cut for it, Louisville Post. It'i Just us easy to try One Minute Couth Cure us anything else. It'i easier to cure a severe couth or cold with it. Let your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure.

Better medicine: better result: bet ter try it. J. (1. Tanner and Model Drug Mora. AN EPILEPSY SPECIFIC.

Raid to Hare Ileeo DlecoTprrd by fin Any lutn (Superintendent, Superintendent Ropers of the Northern Indiana For tho Insane began several months ago the use of a preparation made from the thyroid glands of sheep fnr the use of epilepsy aud catalepyy. The experiments have been so satisfactory that he is preparing to give tho matter publicity through The Medical Journal. Two cases, he says, havo been remarkable iu thoir rehultn. Ouo was that of a patient who had lain iu a trance for tln-wo years, sleeping soundly at night, but lying all day with his eyes half opi-u, evidently in an unconscious state. Another was an epileptic who had uo power of locomotion, but could stand in any position placed for hours at a time.

The epileptic was entirely cured, aud the trance patient is so far restored that ho sits up und talks rationally. On one occasion during the treatment of these patients the medicine gave out and the patients grew worse, but they recovered readily the lest ground when the treatment was resumed. New York World. It fa not a miracle. It won't cure every, thtnir.

but it will cure piles. That'i wiiat DeWitfi Witch Hazel Salve will do, because ft has done it in hundreds of cases. J. ii. Tanner and Model Dru Store.

TIRED OF ESSAYS. Vasiiar GlrU Ash For a Chance of Pto- gramme at Coajmenwment. Tlje senior class of Vassar college has petitioned the college fuculty to Substitute for the usual commencement exercises an adoress by some well known educator. Tho exercises bave consisted heretofore of the reading of essays by six or eight graduates chosen frcin the honor list, a fliort address by the president of the college and the conferring of the degrees. Tho studeuts maintain that the reading )t eriuays by the members of the grarinatinf! class is uninteresting and of no educational value.

The essays rarely show any originality. They Hre little more than the result of cnroful reading. They are seldom of interest to any ei- the friends of the graduate. The students ask thut a lecture ou some subject of educational interest bo given by a member of the college fuculty or board of trustees or by somebody else of equal qualifications. They say that the commencement exercises would gain in interest and in direct educational val- i ue by the change.

New York Hun. I Ilusy people have no time, and sensible neon nuve no inclination to slo1 remedy. Utie Minute Con it Cum acts J. ti. promptly ami ivpb permanent results.

iauuer anu aionei uruii store. The Beat. Traveler Where is tbe best hotel in this place? Porter Do yon see that house over yonder? That is the worst. Traveler I don want the worst. It the beet hotel I want.

Porter Can't tell yon. I'm sure. That's the only one we've got. London Tit-Bits. Order is the sanity of the mind, the health of the body, tho peace of the city, the security of the slate.

As the beams to a houte, as tho bonos to the microcosm of man, so is order to ell thing. Southey. A little III, then a little pill. The III is ir.irie the pill has won. DnWItts Little Kitrly Risers, the little pills that cure a-reut Ills.

J. U. Tanner and Modal Drug And In accordance with law and an order of the Hoard of Directors, made on the 4th day of November, lMt so many shares of each parcel of mich stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Cumpuuy. River street, Santa Cruz. Suntu Cruz County.

Cal on Thursday, theWth day of January, IhW, at the hour of 2 o'clock i'. M. of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sole. M. C.

OSHOKN, Secretary, Office: River street, Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz Couutv. Cal. dc20-td Postponement. Ry order of the Hoard of Directors the above delinquent sale is hereby postponed until Tuesday, Februnry 4ih, 1H06, Ht the hour of lu o'clock a. m.

julO-td M. C. OSHOKN. Secretary. Postponement, Hv order of the Hoard of Tllrnetors the above delinquent Hale is hereby postponed until Monday, February 17th.

laue. nt. the hour of 2 o'clock M. M. r.

OSHORN, Secretary. Dated February 4th 1KK6. 1h5-td Postponement. Hy order of the Hoard of Directors th above delinquent sate Is hereby postponed until Monday. March 16th.

IHM6. nt the hour of 2 o'clock P. u. M. C.

OSHOKN, Secretary. Dated February 17t lflM. blh-td Postponement- Hv order of the Hoard nf 1 i reetnra Iim above delinquent mile is hereby postponed until Saturday, April 11th. 1M6, at the hour of 2 o'clock u. M.

C. OSftOKN Secretory. Dated March loth. 1896. mrl7-td Santa Cruz Electric Light and Power Co.

Location of Principal Place of Busi ness and Works: Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz County, California. NOTICE. I'HKKK A KB DKI.tNyl ENT UPON THS lollowinir dfHrrllipri stork, 011 nrrnunt of assessment No. 2. levied tin the Hth ily of Jiiiiiiur.v.

1HW. Hi. several amounts set op-iMiMte the names of the respectlv. sliara-huhlers, as follows: P. W.

Swanton F. W. Swanton F. W. Swanton F.

W. Swanton F. W. Swimtoii W. Swanton F.

Swanton F. W. Swanton F. VV. Swanton F.

W. Swanton F. W. Swanton F. W.

Swanton 2 00 fioo aro ou 4 54i0 UTtO 0U 7 2SMJ 175 0O 2 107 74 83 1,111) 7M 00) 46 1(0 70 00) 47 1M 70 4H 7f r2 Rl 4 100 7() ou W) 100 70 25 17 ho r2 mt hmi (mi ra likj 140 oo 14 Mm sro oo ir Foo hw oo 'ih riai WW 20 40 1)5 mi 41 iilX) 14(1 OU 'i mt 4W3 ou IW 24S 171 f0 21 14H 104 SO 84 7 aw 2 km aii tu ar on 5(H) flrrO oo 10 BOO 8M) 00 11 MM) mt 0(1 IH J78 50 lit 1H0 HI 24 US (i0 10 ww arm oo i.sjw lots 20 2.004 ,402 HO 61 1.400 10 a 2(i 140 Ot) 64 142 yy 40 F. W. Sw aiiton F. W. Sw anton Swan to a Sw anion Swanton Sw anton Sw anton A.

P. A. 1'. A. 1.

A. I A. P. Wm. M.

Wm. M. Jerrv A C. K. Lhlv.

C. K.Lilly K. Lilly C. K. Lindsay James JnineH James McNeil James McNeil James McNeil James McNeil James McNeil James times McNeil, James McNeil James MeNeil Juiijcm McNeil And ill nccrtrdnnnn nlth li.nr anrl an the Hoard of Directors, made on the 14th dnyor January, 1HW, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be uecpiumry will be sold at public auction, nt the office the company, River street, Santa Crtm.

Santa Cruz County, California, on Monday, thelhthdav of March. 1MI, ut the hour of clock P.M. of said day. to puv said delinquent nNrPsmieiit thereon, to tret her with costs of udvui titting and expen-M of sale, M.C. OSHOKN.

Secretary, Office, River street, Santa Cruz, Sunta Crua Counts, California. fb25-td Postponement, Hy order of the Hoard of Directors the above il'limiif nt sale 1m hereby postponed until Saturday, April 11th, at the hour 2 o'clock i. M. M.C. OSHOKN, Secretarv.

Dated March lrth. 1MW. nirl7-tl PRiNTlNO our specialty, and the Best Work at a Moderate Price is what we guarantee everybody the Sentinel Job Ofhce..