Santa Cruz Weekly Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

LIEBMAN DOUBLE COLUMN ADVERTISEMENT. NEW TO DAY. FEATEE.HAU i. o. o.

r. Hon. Joshua Vanssnt, G. T. of the Santa -Cruz Sentinel.

tsnoi OLIVER CHILLED PLOW LIEBfil API CO, A HEW OVEBLAKD RAILROAD. We copy the following from the Chronicle. As the road is to come through Santa Cruz we can only hope that it will be built. The construction of tho road is a big, a very big, undertaking. C.

W. Swantnn, of 1'es-cailero, and J. S. Storey, of Santa Cruz, are among the stockholders. Three years ago Col.

Bridges surveyed through this county. He has been hard at work since. Our readers must Judgo for themselves as to the building of the road: There is at last some prospect that we are to hsve a now overland line. This, it is hoped, will come through wealthy merchant, and Lancing Mil-lis, a wealthy railroad capitalist of Boston, TO BEOIN AT ONCE. The new company has wealth and respectability behind it and is evidently much in earnest in its plans.

It is intimated that as soon as the bonds are ready all the capital needed will be forthcoming. Work is to lie begun at both ends of the road and on the Yosemite division, using the intersection with the Southern Pacific as a point of departure. No trouble Is expected In obtaining ait the lalwr needed, contractors being already In the field with oilers to furnish any numlier of men. The completion of the Northern Pacific has liberated some thousands of lalinrors, and work having ceased on the Canadian Pacific for the winter, many thrown out of employment will come this way if they think they are likely to be wanted during the winter or spring. The property at North Beach originally intended for the depot of the company is still available, having been kopt in bond for two years pending the arrangements now made, which appear to be final.

The new company has selected an appropriate name for their new line. Their plans are feasible, and the project, as far as the public can Judge from the facts given herewith, is certainly hopeful. The immediate commencement of oeratioiis is promised, and we are told that the entire line will be completed in three or five years. Quick work will be needed to fulfill these pledges. HENRY WILLEY, noS JESSE lias Just Received FALL AND IMMENSE STOCK OF And Is Offering his Kemnant of Spring and Summer Goods at Immense Reductions To make Room.

A FINE SELECTION OF CLOTHS FOR- THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT! J. BERNHEIM CO. Bought for Cash! A.nd marked in plain figures at the lowest prices, which ia sure to attract the attention of buyers. Pacific Avenue, opposite Postoffice. Tb.e ILaEtrgrest, Most Varied, and Freshest Couple nor STOCK OF GMEIUL IttUH In.

Santa Cruz, COMPRISING. UnexcBlleii in TanetT of AssortmeD Oiiapacliat Dry Goods, Clo tiling, Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps Carpets THE KENTIJIEI. LI HE TO MiK. WOILD The street extending from Pacific At. to the covered bridge put in the same condition that Cooper St.

will be tn when I. L. Thurber leave it aa a finished job. This proposed improvement is a crying necessity. It will pay the owners of property fronting on A roan or Bridge as it is called by turns, to put this important thoroughfare in first-class condition.

It is the great road that leads into Santa Crus city. Branciforte is being built up rapidly, and it is becoming more important every hour. Money and enterprise an brains can make Bridge St. a business thoroughfare from end to end. A lumber orasphaltum sidewalk on the south side of Bridge St.

The large population "over the river" is interested in this sidewalk. So is the city. Particularly so are the property-holders along the street. The Fair Building Association can not afford to allow it to remain unbuilt. They have too many dollars already invested to fall down in the presence of the expenditure of oehts.

What would have been the use of Noah's Ark if the mud had been so deep end extensive that the people on land could not or would not wade to the ship ef safety? None whatever. A walk ahould be so constructed that the thinnest-shoed lady can go In the wettest dsy dry shod from the Post- office Ui the Pavilion. Until she can the Pavilion will be left alone in its glory during wet weather. That portion of Pacific a small section Dearly opposite Mr. George's store, macadamised, and the east aide of Pacific Av.

covered with a coat of asphaltum and the broken rocks that now disgraocfully fill the gutter on said aide hidden from view. The great clumsy house fence that encloses the Court-house lot, not now a thing of beauty and no longer of the least utility, taken down, sold and oarted to the suburbs, where cows do congregate and horses break in. The fonee is a good one when used where fences are In demand, and should bring the county quite a bit of money. From Mr. Whittle, grocer, we learn there are few apples in the San Jose market that are not infected with the bug at the lower end.

We are pleased to say that such is not the condition of the apples offered in this market. Mr. Whittle says the bug does its work in the night, and he expresses the hope that the Santa Crus fog is so heavy and damp aa to keep the bug from doing its work on the fruit grown on this side of the moun tains. M. P.

Owen, who has msde fruit raising a life labor, and bug study a specialty for some time, ex pressed the opiuion last year that osr climate would save us from the worst ravages of the bug pest. We believe that Sr. Anderson, an ex-Commis. sioner, holds to the saaie opinion. Should this prove true, and the insect pest increase and continue its ravages elsewhere," the Santa Crus fruit will become of almost inestimable value.

The wide -gauge constructionists are hard at work at the Santa Crus depot end of their road. They are building a turn-table, tank-house and aide-tracks, and we are informed that they have so many obstacles to overcome that probably the standard-gauge cars will not be in this city before a week from to morrow. The track comes so near the oomer of Mrs. Hihn's lot ss to destroy the drive there on Rinoon street. It is a fact that over nice people often have a nasty Imagination.

Dirty from within they look dirtily on everything that will admit of an unclean interpretation. They have no faith in the honesty of men or the virtue of women. We are lead to these observations by the gross manner in which Rev. Mr. Dille, In Ssn Fran.

Cisco pulpit, Sunday evening last, attacked the stage and those who dance. Julia Corson, theTamoua oook, la on her way from New York to Oak- land, where she is to give lessons to the fair daughters of Alsmeda Co. in the science of cookery. If we do not secure the services of Miss Corson will not the Santa Crus boys cross the bsy for their wives, ths boys are such eaters yon know? One of those se rious questions in political economy, The President has issued the follow, ins Thanksgiving proclamation: By (as Pruident of tkt Unitttl Statu of America ttodamauox: in fur therance of the custom of this people st the closing of each year to engage pon a day set apart for that purpose in special festival of praise to the Giver of All, Chester Artnur, president of the United States, do hereby designate Thursday, the 29th day of November next, as the day of Na tional Thanksgiving. This year.

which is drawing to an end has been reniete with evidences of Divine goodness; such as the prevalence of health, tn ruliness oi me narvesis, stability, peace and order, the growth of fraternal feeling, the spread ol in telligenoe and civil and religious lib erty. Ail of these and counties otn-er blessings are cause for reverent rejoicing. I do, therefore, recommend, that on the day above mentioned the oeoDle rest from their accuetomed la bors, snd meeting in their several places of worship, express their devout gratitude to God that be hath dealt so bountifully with this nation, and pray that his grace and favor abide with forever. By the President. CHtfHTBB A.

ABTHtJB. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, Secre- tary of State at appropriation fr the State" Prlsj WHAT Etc. We would respectfully announce to our many natrons and the public generally that we have JUST OPENED Dress Department. 10 Cases of the Newest ami Most Elegant dex'gna of Dresa Goods, plain figured and plaid, from 12i cents a yard upwards.

Silk and Velvet Department! Brocaded, Plain and Fancy Velvets and Silks, the Newest IDiapu Mty later or Fire! Or worthless trash of half a dozen broken up stores, which are dear at any price, to offer you, but instead offer 8. G. residing in Baltimore, Maryland, was initiated into the order in 1828. He is now 81 years of sge, snd as ruddy, hsle and healthy a specimen of a man as one could vMi to see. It Is known thst some oorreaiond- ence has taken place regsaling the establishment of the order in Constantinople, Turkey.

The present United States All luster, General iewis Wallsee, is understood to bo an Au- cientUdd Fellow. MASONIC. There are nearly 600,000 Masons in North America. KNIOHTS OF HONOR. Advices from the Kast.

show that every lodge in this Ststo which had heretofore been suspenaeu nss Dcon reinstated. The State Medical Examiner reports that a greater number of applications are coming in than for several pre ceding months. The tenth anniversary of the Or der occurred on June 30th, and up to that time it had paid out for benefits, and now has about members enrolled. On assessment No. 127, New York has eleven deaths; Massachusetts has but two, and that State is next to New York In membership.

California' death-rate is unusually, heavy in pro. portion to her membership, eignt death being reported. For North Carolina, South Carolina, Connecticut and Nebraska one each is recorded. IK DEPENDENT CHOSEN FRIBNDB. Since the formation of the Order on January 19,1882, the sum of $1,627 50 has been paid out for deaths ana lia bilities.

Assessment No 26 has been called to the Grand Treasury and assess. ment No. 27 is delinquent November 30th. Assessment No. 26 is called on the following deaths: W.

II. Newton of Alameda Lodgo, No. 27, died Au. gust 29th of typnnid pneumonia; Ernest L. Fisher of Mount View, no.

29. died September 4. 1883, of a bullet wound; E.G. W. Hodgkins of Oak- land, No.

69, died September lutn, ol typhoid fever. Grand Councillor C. O. Burton claims that the Order has at least 6,000 members in California. In the suit of the Chosen Friends against the Independent Order prohibit the latter from using the name Chosen Fr ends.

Judee Sullivan ovorruieu the ireneral demurrer made to the complaint by the Independent Order. This ruling, It Is claimed, in no way affects the right of the Independents to usetbe name Chosen menus, me suit Is not yet ended. ANCIENT ORDER Of UNITED WORKMEN. The A. O.

U. W. was organized on the 27th of October, 1868, in Mead-ville, with a membership of only fourteen. At the end of nine months the membership as-only twenty. It is now 120,000.

The founder was J. J. Unchurch, a humble, unpretentious, but big and sympathetic hearted railroad laborer. J. T.

Rogers, of Ukiah, Master Workman of the A. O. U. W. Grand Lodge of California, has announced bis desire to pay the Santa Crus lodge an official visit on December first next.

Mr. Rogers is sn sble and forcible sneaker, and it is quite likely that he will be Invited to address the public, his subject being the order itself, its past, present and future. The matter has been placed hi the hands of a committee. It is now positively evident that Novembor 13th and its surrounding dates will be properly celebrated by the Order in San Franoisco. The anniversary of the establishment of the Grand Lodge in 1877 is a date of which this society may well be proud.

In the brief space or six years it nas grown in this State from ten small lodges snd 385 members to 226 lodges with 16,800 members, paying out over quarter of a million dollars annually in this jurisdiction to the heirs of the deceasea oreiuren, inus practically aiding and caring for the widow and orphan. The Oakland brethren will celebrate by a parade, addresses and reunion at Shell Mound Park. William H. Jordan, the first Grand Master of the State, has issued invitations to sll of the officers and members of the 1878 and 1879 sessions to unite in a (internal banquet at the -Baldwin Hotel on the evening of the 13th. KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS.

Over a dozen of the citizens of Soquel have already joined Avalon Lodge, with more to come. The formation of a section of the Endowment Rank is in contemplation by a number of the members of Avalon Lodge. None of the residents of Felton have joined the local lodge as yet, but before the charter closes some of the members will visit Felton and secure some members. When once few join we may expect a boom from there. Over one hundred and fifty members of the uniform divisions of San Francisco, the division 'of Oakland, with band, left for Sacramento Saturday evening last to be present at the institution of the uniform division at that city; the divisions of Stockton and Meroed were also present.

The Knights of Pythias who are to join the Uniform Rank are to be measured immediately for their helmets snd coats. This rank will be quite an addition to Santa Cruz. It is military In appearance. The K. of P.

came into existence in 1864, during the closing days of the Rebellion. A prominent feature of the Uniform Rank of Knights of Pythias in this place will be its Band. The entire Hastings' Santa Cruz Brass Band have united with the Order and at a special meeting on Thursday evening voted to uniform themselves according to the Pythian regulations. A grand concert and bill will soon lie iiiven for the purpose of purchasing the uniforms, and there Is no doubt but that it will be well patronized by the people as well as the Order. A member of a regalia firm of S.

F. will be down this evening to take the measure of the members of the Uniform Division, for uniforms, etc. Those that can not bo at A. J. Hinds' to-night, will meet In I.

O. O. F. Hall to-morrow morning at ten A. and they will be measured.

Over seventy of Avalon Lodge have joined the Uniform Division. Hastings' Band, which has joined, will also be uniformed, and when the first parade takes place, which will be about Keb. ruary 19th (the anniversary of the foundation of the Order) a grand dis play will be given, of which our citl- KM may well feel proud. Wilkin ti Pringle; W. O.

George Thompson; W. Albert Brown, After the installation a short musical snd literary programme was given, followed by refreshments. Abim SmsoI. uoii ol nonor lor me monin enuiug October 27tb, 1888: Klors (Menso Nichols- Ksrah Ponlen VS Lena Fornen Kfbeoca I.ablll HuKh Fordcn Knima Bunch ShiiiuH J'siMte Nlchuli Horaoe John Melville. Tereita LK1.1A K.

AtUKlcu, Teacher. For a eoosh or sold there is no remedy quel to Ajnmsa'S vougn urup. ana piace oeiore you me FINEST STOCK OF FALL Tin Democratic papers of California are very anxious to havs the Ra-pablioan journals of this oout denounce Geo. C. Oorham, which Ut Republican paper will not do.

A bourn divided again Itself oaa not stand, as too Republicans learned hn ihey split on Gorbain and elected Haigbt Governor of California. Gorbam is one of the ableat executive offloere iu the Nation, ae hie noord aa Secretary of the United State Senate prove, and his ambition to be re-elected to such position should not be allowed to enter as a dividing wedge of the Republican party. If alahone and Rlddleberger, the IamooraUo Senators from Virginia who are -voting with the cans, ask for bis election, as they are repesented as doing, should receive the solid Republican vote. We the more cheerfully say this now, because when Mr. Gorbam was a can.

didate for Governor the Skntihel supported Caleb T. Fay, and whom the editor of the Skntlkel, B. P. Kooser, voted. The Chronicle says that for more than three years the railroad companies headed by Stanford 4 Co.

have paid no taxes. The Argonaut says the said oompanles have paid during the time covered sinoe the adoption of the present Constitution. We are of the opinion that the Argonaut is right and the Chronicle wrong. If so, the Chronicle is not advancing the eanse it is attempting to advocate. Tidseuood only has influence while nnezploded.

Had the Chronicle ol arged that the railroad companies paid only an Infinitesimal cart of the taxes they should pay, the refutation would not be so easy at the hands of the Argonaut, and oonvio-tlon of the correctness of the Chronicle's position more oertalnly be carried to the public mind. Among the real estate sales recorded the present week is that of David Wilson to f. L. Qrover and others of thiotat the oomer of Pacinc A v. and Bridge we believe 109 feet on the At, and 100 on the street, the consideration being $7,400, a very 'reasonable amount.

The adjacent lot, fronting on Bridge recently purchased by Mr. gunsmith, for (2,000, is understood as having been bonded to L. 11. Brannock for thirty days, he, for himself or for Grover and associates, having the privilege of buying the property at 3,000 or forfeiting the $100 he has advanced. The questions will naturally arise, Why has the property been purchased and to what use is it to be putt We have made some little effort to obtain the facts of the purchase, and conclude that it is with a view of forming a Farmers' Union, or co-operative store, after the style of the stores of San Jose and Stockton, giving the stockholders an op-portunty to purchase goods at a slight advance on cost.

No one, so far as we can learn, is authorised or justified in saying that a 8-story brick building, or any other kind of a building, will be erected. The purchase of the Wilson lot has been made. That is a foregone conclusion. Grover who head the list of purchasers, employ nearly one hundred men during the milling season, their force being employed at their mill, Soquel Creek, the Santa Crus lumberyard and planing mill, and elsewhere. They now nave at their saw-mill, which it is understood they wish to transfer to this city.

It is a fact that stock is being subscribed for, the list being at the store of Win T. Cope, the capital stock being 1100,000, divided into two thousand shares of $50 each, one-half the stock, 150,000, to be paid in at once. After a sufficient amount of stock is subscribed for meeting of the stockholders will necessarily be held, directors elected and a basis of operations determined on. As to the style of building proposed to be erected the many reports in circulation are premature. The best evi- deno leads to the conclusion that- the strnis will be 69 (est on Pacific i.v., and not more than 80 or feet deep, unless the England lot is added to the purchase; two or three stories high, the division walls to be of brick and the street ironts of wood, mak.

ing the structure reasonably secure against fire and strong in the event of aa earthquake of unheard-of severity. If this proposed Union Is to furnish the farmer and manufacturer with agricultural implements, hardware, timber, groceries, assorted feed, clothing, it will necessarily be a mam moth establishment, occupying large fioorage. It is suggested that in the event they have rooms to rent on the second floor, the Knights of Pythias might have a hall and furnish the same, the room to besy 15x69 ft. There is conflict as to the utility ad permanent good of this Union. Some maintain that it will be a com petitor of all existing dealers, and a monopolist so far as in Its power lies.

Others claim that it will not be acorn- prtitor, beyond a limited extent, of the Santa Cms merchants, but on the other band that tt will boy in such large quantities and at such a small cost as to be enabled to stop the large trade of consumers that goes direct to San Francisco. Two thousand eight hundred and eight dollars per foot were paid last week for sixty-three feet on Calif or. nia 8. F. The rookeries on the lots are to be torn down and succeeded by a six-story edifice.

The solid growth of the metropolis wss never more apparent than at present, In fact, the whole State is prosperous, with indications that the miners will bars a wet and good winter and the farmers, and viticulturiats and bortl ciUarists abundant harvests next year. Wilh the rain of Friday afternoon ef last week came a strong wind from the see, blowing water through many of the skylight and doing some injury. The rain was general throughout the State, ss we learn from our exchanges of the next day. Already snow fa so severe in the Sierra a to delay overland train. Were we not informed of the fact by eUw evidences would not know from the climate that winter i p-praeching.

kyjk an uuu tl Ulll-I wem, III! tfAIIIUlIIUUUIi OI which will convince that our prices are as low nnv hous in SOLE AGENT. tf COFB a Large Stock of WINTER Has also a Oil Cloths, Matting, Groceries, Provisions, Willow Ware, AND WINTER DRY GOODS, at such prices as to defy Competition. give you full value Postoffice, Santa Cruz. MISS S. E.

TRUE HAVING TAUGHT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC TS ROSOMACO.FORTIIE PAST YEAR Imi now returned lo Mania Cruz In. u-ndlns to build up a laivs cla8 here Lelpsie HniTM-lnii lnuwtit. Trm, 50 cents for an hour Icson. Pupil, will ul. I out Into Harmony.

Kealdrnro Wil.m afreet, oppoHlte the uoune of H. e' Muklnney. nowr KOSETElfc Though shnit- en in every Joint and fiber with teverand attue. or iiM. li nun remittent, the system may yet be freed from the malignant virus with osteite r's Htornach Hlt-It'rs.

Protect tlio system UTHklBl It wlih this beneficent antl-RpaH-modle, which Is furthermore a supreme remedy for I I A finni plaint, eoriHiipuuon, dyppsla, dehlllty, rheumatism, kidney trouble and other ailment. For Hale by ail lruglsU and Oealera general ly. Garrett HELI, GROCERIES, FLOUR, PROVISIONS, GRAIN, GROUND FEED, GBEENAND DRIED FRUITS, Garden and Field Seeds, Daled Hay and Straw. 21 an organisation called the United States Central Hallway Comany, which will build a road from San Francisco to Denver, having a main line 1200 miles In and 3(H) miles of brunches. The now company is formed by the uniting of the Ocean Shore and California Central Companies, organized in Nevada, Utah and California about three years ago.

The San Francisco terminus will be at North Beach. Thence the route extends by way of the park to the ocean shore, which It follows to Santa Cruz. From Santa Cruz it runs eastward, crossing the Coast range south of Gilroy, whonve, passing across the San Joaquin valley, it intersects the Southern Pacitio near Madera station. Then it ascends the western slope of the Sierras, crossing the summit not far from the Martinis Big Trees. Thence descending the eastern slope of the Sierras by an easy grade, it passes through Southern Nevada and Southern Utah to its destination.

At Denver it will connect with the system of the Chicago and Burlington Railroad and other lines radiating from that point. From Southern Nevada a branch will be extended southeast to meet the Atlautlc and Pacific at or near the Colorado river. The surveys were made two years ago. The grades are nowhere especially difficult, and most of the country through which the proposed line passes is highly productive. The coast between here and Santa Cruz abounds In timber, has fine agricultural resources, and as It has a mild climate and much beautiful scenery, the road will make accessible a number of pleasant seaside resorts.

The west Bide of the San Joaquin valley is rich and hi at present no railroad In crossing the Sierra the route it one of the finest timber regions on the Pacific coast, and in Nevada it is expected that it will give an impulse to mining in region hitherto neglected on account of inaccessibility. Southern Utah is an undeveloped region, abonuding in coal, iron, lead, copper and other val. uable minerals. The new line will depend in a great measure on the local trade which it will develop, though from passing near Yosemite, haviug the advantage of being central and 'direct and passing through some of the finest cenery in the world, it will expect to command its share of overland trade and travel. ELECTION OP OFFICERS.

The company incorporated in Colorado a few days ago and Tuesday its incorporating stockholders met at the office, at the corner of Kearny and Market streets, and elected the following officers: President W. W. Walker, Cedar Rapids, la. Vice-Presidents John Sharp, Salt Lake City, U. E.

T. Wells, Denver, Sampson Tains, San Francisco, Cal. Secretary Charles E. Walker, San Francisco, Cal. Treasurer R.

H. McDonald, San Francisco Cal. Auditor F. Madge, Sail Francisco, Cal. Chief Engineer Lyman Bridges, San Francisco, Cal.

Counsel and Kiglit-of-Way Agent W. L. French, San Francisco, Cal. Attorneys R. II.

Lloyd, San Frn-Cisco, E. T. Wells, Denver, Col. Directors William W. Walker, John Sharp, A.

D. Sharon, Lyman Bridges, E. T. Wells, Charles Kohler, R. H.

Lloyd, J. H. Kinkead, M. Skei- ly, William L. French, Robert Turner, D.

L. Randolph, Sampson Tarns. THE SUBSCRIBERS. The subscribers number about 150 persons, living in San Francisco, Salt Lake, Denver, Chicago, Now York, Philadelphia, London and other places. The following is a partial list: WiUiam W.

Walker, Charles Kohler, Richard King, John Sharp, H. D. Cogswell, R. H. Lloyd, D.

E. Garri son, Columbus Bartlett, E. T. Wells, A. H.

Washburn, William S. Opdyke, R. H. McDonald, A. L.

Bancroft A A. P. K. Sattord, W. S.

Gage, William L. French, M. M. Delano, R. H.

Magill, J. Colliet, Samuel McCul-lough, P. W. Johnson, J. A.

Blossom, John F. Kennedy, Isaac Cooper, A. D. Sharon, J. H.

McChesney, James D. Thompson, Milton Weston, J. P. Man-row, John L. Beveridge, Robert Tur.

ner, C. C. Webb, Lansing Mills, Lyman Bridges, Charles W. Matthews, E. W.

Chapmau, John C. Short, M. Skelly, Charles W. Lewis, Robert N. Graves, William C.

Miller, W. W. Alexander, F. Little, H. W.

Quitzow, L. F. Loveland, Z. P. Denier, F.

Dirk, ing, George F. Cochnower, A. 8. Hubbard, E. L.

Smith, James McKin-ley (Trustee), Edward S. Salomon, J. S. Shearman, C. D.

Cleveland, William E. R. Thompson, R. H. Parks, B.

B. Minor, John Duff, W. S. Godbe, James Turner, Samuel Miller, Francis Cutting, R. P.

Mace, William McCandlish, E. E. Haft, H. S. Eldredge, A.

Batemau, Charles L. Easton, William Andrews, Vandewater Smith, J. C. Currie, Wni. S.

McCorinick, Samuel Grove, William G. Le Due, D. L. Randolph, M. San Pedro, S.

R. Kron, Sampson Tarns, John U. Kinkead, F. W. French, William Jennings, Francis Bridges, Warren T.

Hecox, S. M. Holmes, J. T. Little, F.

C. Iord, E. I). Wheeler, James S. Story, George D.

Nagle, William P. Watson, J. II. Mathewson, P. E.

Connor, Aivah Mansur, John W. Smith, Joseph S. Fullerton, H. H. Pearson, James P.

Pierce, E. Rundell, C. W. Swanton, C. E.

Driscoll, A. R. Atkins, M. G. King, Henry E.

Peyton, R. P. Saxo, James J. McCsrthv, O. W.

Brush, O. H. Violet, G. W. Davenport, F.

W. H. Bates, Isaac Bluxomo, W. J. Shaw, R.

Rickard, Joseph Hy-man, L. Orrin Sharp, M. M. Baldwin, John Haley, Edmund Wilkes, George A. Koch, J.

L. Cogswell, T. II. Humphreys, Otis V. Sawyer, R.

P. Layton, C. W. Patten, P. H.

Blake, T. Keuipert, eJeorge T. Knox, Charles E. Andersou, Madge, A. f.

uen-nison, Edwin Moore, James 8. Reynolds, William G. Miller, H. C. Pat-ridge.

This list represents over $50,000,000, a large portion of which is in Sau Francisco, as will be seen by examining the names of our rich men included in it. Mr. Walker, the President, is the President of the St. Louis, Hannibal and Keokuk Railroad, and has had much experience ill railroad building and management. Richard King is President of the National Bank of Commerce of New York.

Bishop Sharp is a wealthy Utah capitalist and President of the Utan central John L. Beveridge has been Gover nor of Illinois and member of Con-cress. D. E. Garrison is a rich rail road capitalist of St.

liuis. William S. Opdyke is New York capitalist. J. Collett has been President of the Terre Haute and St.

Louis Railroad and of the Nevada Central. William McCandlish is a railroad engineer and representative of Euglish capital, Vandewater Smith is ex-President of the Long Island Railroad. Charles L. Easton is of the Chicago ttoncn. William S.

McCorinick is a Salt 1-ake banker. William Jennings is Mayor of Salt Lake City and President of the Deaeret National Bank. John Short Is President of the American Finance Company of New York. R. H.

Parks is a New York banker, Warren T. Hecox is a Chicago capital ist. Among others of importance are Judge Wells of Denver, ex-tiovernor Kinkead of Nevada, Aivah Mansur, a Clothing," Boots and Shoes, Including also a full line of CMs, Dolmans, Fnr-Linefl Gircnlars, English Walking Jackets, Ulsters, Complete in every department, and iresh from the looms BORN. RKYNOI.ns-At Watsonvltle, Oct. 2i, to the wile of W.

F. Iteriiolds. a son. ALCORN In Boglder Creek, Oct. 26, to the wife of Joseph Alcorn, a son.

WARD In Sanla Cruz, Oct. 20, to the wife of Johu Ward, a son. HAMILTON- tn Simla Cms, Oct. 30, to the wife of Mr. Hamilton, a clauuhler.

AKKIKII. GIBLIN OANNON-In NanlaCruz, Oct. 29, by Rev. Father McNamee, John Gibltn to Miss Urhltcct liuunon. PHILLIPS-COOI'KR-In San Francisco.

Oct. 81. Henry a Phillips, of Caspar, to Henrietta only tlaiiKhter of Hun. William F. Cooper, Postmaster of Hauls Crus.

MILVA HERMANN In this city Oct. 31, ly Justice ttpulslHiry, Joscpli Manuel Kllva to Vl-slLacion iiurmuim, both of HtinUkfruz. PAGE HARLINU At the parsonage, Corralltos.Nov. K. K.

Pilrfe to Mrs. K. Darling. LINHTKAD-ORKdORY- In Santa Crin, Oct. atst, by Justice K.

Hpalshury, Adol-phus Linstead to Annie Gregory, both of this county. 8TRKET JOIIANS In ttanta Cruz, Oct, ai, by Kev. Aur-iisI. Lemkuu, Harry W. street to Miss Annie Johaus.

Overall ainple slice of wedding cake we extend these of congratulation to Harry and Annie. DIED. RIIODK.H-In Santa Cruz, Oct. 47, W. H.

Rhodes, a native of lletaware, aged ai years. RODOERS At Mazatlan, Meilco, Sept. 5, Abraham Wiley Rodgers, a native ef Knoxvllla, aged 0 veurs, mouths aud a days. HITZELBEHGER-In St. Louts, Kept.

AHh, Maggie, eldest daughter of Mary A. anU the late Ambrose J. Hllz- elbcrger, aged 19 years. WELSH-Iu Santa Crui, Oct. 30, William Welsh, a native of County Waterford Ireland.

W1LLEY In Pembroke. N. Rev, Isaac Wllley, aged tt) years, father of Heury Wllley of this place. NEW TO-DAY. TO PHYSICIANS.

A NICE PROPERTY AND GOOD practice for sale cheap, and on easy terms. Those who mean business address "DOCTOR," noii-U WI11IU, Mendocino Cal. GRAND MASQUERADE BALL To be Given by SANTA im Ml ui IMS CD, BERNHEIM'S HALL, Thanksgiving Night, (THURSDAY, NOV. 29TH, 1883). Proceed lo be used In pAylng for their New Committee of J.

J. DORAN. F. PUATSCHNER, GEORGE PLUM. Hastings Celebrated Rnnd 1.

secured for the occasion. Costumes can be at Mrs. Locust street. TICKETS, Spectator's Ticket, 1 .00. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYEES ITT OF SANTA CKIZ.

CAI. I HAVE RECEIVED FROM THE CITY Afcpsor the Asses' 4 nt Ilnll of the City of Kanta Cnii, Hun la Cni counly, for the lineal year, KW-'W, and the city taxes of the City of Hanta Crux, Hunts Crus county, are now due and payable at the City Collector's Office, OIT In the Cttyof Santa Crui, Hiuita Crue Cal. Kaid tuxes will tie dcllnquentou the First Monday in January. 1884, And unleM fluch taxes arc imtd prior thereto, flvepercent will be adantl to the amount inereor, no-4t P. IIISDH, Mty Collector.

W. A. BELL, THE ARTIST OF SANTA CRUZ, HAS EMPLOYED ONE OP THE BEST Artl.l.or the Eont, who lias made picture, a life study. He Is a Spleadlrt Betoneber. Does Inl Work, palate In Water Colon, sal finishes pictnrei seaatUallj in sh all WORK FINIHHED PROMPTLY.

no3-tf r. A. BF.LI. Aca mj for Boys anl Girls, Located at Santa Cruz, I.I THE School Boomi ef th Episcopal Church. Winter Term will Commence on Monday, No.

Oth, 1883. 8twliUPrsar lor Itit UnlMrHty. THE OOUIWE OFHTUDY EMBRACES a Liberal, ClHSilcal, Mathematical, Normal and Education, Included in Preparatory, Intermediate aud Aoa-demic lA'panmehtA, Tumi ef Tultloai Preparatory, per month of 4 week. Intermediate, per month of 4 wees. ft Academic, ner mouth of 4 week.

6 The above Include, preparation for Lnl-veraity and Teaching- lu reo-uiar otunte. nwMl Normal and IJulvcrifty pri paratloD, out at regular course, Ss per monin. r'm further particular, nui-tl. Oio. W.

JU t. I'rlncipal, ana lactones ol trie woria, -11 c2c Ev-Gr3r Our Motto is To in tie City ti in Low Prices! wiii be to the advantage Domestic Departmeit for your Money, and to merit the con tinuance of your patronage. San Francisco. Cloaks, Shawls i Dolmans In which we show nothing but new goods of the Latest Designs and Patterns, from $2.50 upwards. Our Clothing and Gents' Fur-nishing Department Is Complete.

We have thegreatest variety of styles at prices which will convince the closest buyer that he has found the right place to trade at. Our SlioolBoot Department Has made a reputation, as all those who have bought of us are as to prices and quality. Carpets, Matting, Linoleum. Those in need of any would do well to price our Goods before going elsewhere. J.

BERflHEIM GO. IS 11 tie Blankets, Quilts, Comforters, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Muslins, Sheetings, mid too many other articles to mention. Pacific Avenue, opposite IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE county of Hunt a Crux, Hlate of Cull, foraia. Elizabeth a. Miaiih, plaintiff, vi.

Joel 3mfth(defeutnnt. Action brought lu the Court of the counly of Hunta Cruz, yuiie nt California, and the com plaint filed in nairi county of Hanta Cruz, in the olHce of the Ch'rk of superior Court. The people of the U(e of California send greeting to Joel Smith, defendant: -r You are hereby required to appear in an action brought ugaliiMt you by the alnjve named plaintiff, In the superior Court of the county of Hanta Cruz, mate of California, and to answer the complaint tiled therein, within ten (lny (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this HuininotiH if served within this county; or within thirty days If served elsewhere. The nald action Is brought to obtain the judgment of this Court againnt you, the mud defendant, and in favor of said plaintiff as follows, to-wit: 1st. That the marriage and the bonds of matrimony, uow and heretofore existing between vou, the said defendant, arc! said plaintiff, be forever dissolved, and that plaintiff be grunted a divorce from you, the said defendant; and that she be allowed to renunie her former name of Elizabeth liroadwell, 2d.

-That you, the said defendant, may be required to pay a reasonable sum Into Court to defray the expense of thin action and for counsel fees, and to pay to plaintiff such further sum for alimony as to this Court may seem Jimt for her support during the pendem-y of tills action. 3. -That you, thedefendant, may be compelled to make such suitable allowance to plaintiff for tier support during her life a the Court may seem just; aim that the Court will grant to plaintiff such other or further relief as to It may seem lUKt and proper, and that plaintiff have her costs, iu this action. This action 1 brought by plaintiff against you, the said defendant, Uj obtain a divorce from you, the said defendant, on the gnmud of desertion and failure by you, the said defendant, to provide plaintiff the common necessaries of life. All of which will more fully appear from the complaint on file herein, to which reference Ik hereby had for greater particularity.

Aud you are hereby notified that if you fail to appearand annwer the tuid complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will cause yourdefault to be entered and ap- fily to the Court for the relief demanded ber taid complaint, (iiven under my hand aud tne seal of the ttupenor Court of the county of Santa Cruz, State of California, this Id'h day of OHoljer, In the year of our Ixjrd.one thousand eight hundred and nighty-three. heal. II. E. MAKINNRY, Clerk.

iENDORnnn.J Filed October 24th, IBM. I. E. MAKlS'NEY, Clerk. By H.

Wanzek, Oeputy Clerk. no3-10t W. X. ktokv, Atty for I'lf. NOTICE OF CLOSING.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCT. 2ft with the exception of Saturdays, al the market of Sau La Cruz will be cloned at p. m. oir.l7-4L BV AGREEMENT. nix un or MAS Nervous Wmtkue-, I'VHpetiKl Im- pole nee, Hexual Debility, WliJ Health KemtWM." cuxed by In conclusion we would advise Ladies to examine our Four-Button $1.00 Kid Gloves, In all Shades and Numbers.

ami noon tfvplars four months $43,000 of it had di- Jn, peared. It was time that some chan 8nt CrM IldKa Good was made, and in Paul Shirley hela Pnl'lic installation of offl-honest ar.d comitent man lias be. oo on Thursday evening last. The selected, who ill make the chan- following officers were conducted into J. HernM.

their various positions by scting D. G. W. C. C.

S. Coolidge, assisted by le The suspension of negoliatlo MUa jiae Goss as G. W. 8., snd C. between France and China is eo-K Burns as G.

W. W. C. Le-is plete. The government of Pekin nnra Leamed; R.

H. 8., Minnie Mal-l- instructed Tseng to hold aloof uu lorT. L. H. 8- Mrs.

Devoe; W. V.T., id i the French Ministry is more conwj jy Williams; W. Lillie Chitten-n dated. Their policy is to keep trdeuY A Mrs. H.

W. Street; I matter in tlaiu quo until the Chaml. F- 8 Kati Hoffmann; W. o- meets, under the linpressiou that I v-invia. rr.

NOTICE All OM irttrit'l ln .1 ut.iLcu iiijiect our siocK wneiner to purchase or not. Buying for Cash, we have the outage uiscuuins, wnicn our Customers. determination of the lleputies to k'S I down expenses will ma, jj i.w inr i urns 10 urguua. lie Returns from ninetv-seveu of t' fof i ninety-nine counties of Iowa she i that Sherman has majorities aioo jse i gating 8X.3I7 In seventy-six. Kini he has majorities aggregating tncuiy weavers vole amounts about iu.uoo.

ah loin, nnermas 62, snd possibly 53 barely a com tutional majority. The Senate A fair is in progress at bants rlar- bare to raise money to pay for ths work Tof restoring the old Mission Cburyb buildings to their ancient 1 Serrt C. O. ID-. Respectfully, LIEBMAN CO.

CdWier Patiflo Avenue and Church street, opp. Odd Fellows' VA Bsuitas. OrU I.