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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
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MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Ss@'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

Savannah, Ga. May 10. 1894.
We, the undersigned, have this day en-
tered into copartnership under the firm
name Of NICOLSON & MCKETHAN for the
practice OF law in Savannah Ofices and 10
Provident Building.
JOHN NICHOLSON, JR.
ED r. MCKE1HAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WARSAW.
Steamer Bellevue

Will leave foot of Lincoln street SUNDAY. 8
a. m, Thunderbolt 10 a. m. sharp Tickets
SOC round trip from Bolton street depot, sold
at the depot only. Music and refreshments
on boat and on the island, also bathing suits.
Tickets can be had Saturday az p. Manninp,s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.
REWARD.

Cuy OF savannah, once City Engineer
May " lS94.-The city Of Savannah viii nav
reward of $50 for information with proof To
convicb OF the parties who raised the gate ~
tne trunk In Lamar's field on night OF Nav
lesL w. J. WINN, City Engineer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19

Sir George Dibbs says that temperance
people an no more restrain men from drink
leg than they can from kissing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS.
City of Savannah, once Clerk Of Council,

City Of Savannah, once Clerk Of Council,
May IS, 1894.
The following ordinance is published for
the information of owners of dogs:
Ordinance Dec. 20, 1893 The ordinance of
Nov: 10, 1873, requiring badges to be taken
out for dogs, and prescribing other regula-
tons for dogs so far as the provisions Of the
same are not inconsistent with this ordinance
IS hereby reordained and declared to be in
full force. Every person failing to take out a
license for dog, or failing to paw such
license, as required by sections and s of this
ORDNANCE, shall, upon conviction before the
Pohce Court OF the city OF Savannah, be sub
lect to fine not to exceed three dollars with
coed three days"
On Monday the 21st inst, the CITY will nro.
ceed to take census of dogs, and all owners
who have failed TO ply the license required
by the above ordinance will be placed unon
the information docket without further no.
tlce. ~
By order OF the Mayor.
t. E. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19

VOLUNTARILY relatives and friends Of
Mrs. }. VoLLNAR are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral. from the residence of w.
h. Bouand, A7 West Broad street, at 4
O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Columbia No. 30 Bicycle, almost new. tires
and other parts being in excellent order. AIS
cash or on easy terms.
G. W. WEST, JR.,
Care A. NJ. & c. w. West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
FINE zINFAUDEL CLARET:
STOLEN,

STOLEN,
A large Red Sorrel Horse, between IS and l6
hands high. in fine order. Has mark from
cut on right shoulder blade, over upper bone
of arm. Also a scar on left hind foot behind,
between hoof and joint. A liberal reward for
recovery Of horse and capture OF thief will be
paid by JOHN SCARBOROUGH, 20 Pine
street, or JOHH GREEN, Chief of Police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-19
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton biliousness, sick headache. indigestion
The herald., 1894-10-23
SANTA MONICA.

Many New Voters on the Registration
Ltst-Notss.
SANTA MONICA. Oct. 22.-The closing
day of the registration fount will add
close to fifty new names to the roll of
voters since last election day, when our
people voted for city officers, and there
are about 800 people who are entitled to
mark their ballots at the forthcoming
election. The canvass has been vol
fought ono from all standpoint5. The
preponderance of opinion of those in
position to know, is that the Democrats
and Populists will make large gains. OF
course there are candidates who will run
ahead of their tickets here, as in the
case of McNally for sheriff and Meyer
for assembly.
On the 9th Mrs. Gslpin will speak on
the question of public schools from
non-partissn standpoint, and the ladies
promise that she shall have good audi.
ence.
The Republicans had rally tonight
at the North Beach house, which was
we'll attended.
The Populists are preparing for o big
tent meeting.
The Republican club has rented Will
lam Whites house on Utah avenue un-
til after election.
The new school house at the Canon ia
about completed by Contractor Goetz.
The Klaus orchestra, which furnished
the melody during the summer at the
Arcadia, has left for Ogden.
The herald., 1894-10-23
POMONA.
Mrs. E. Il. Freeman Irjared in a Runn
way Accident.

Mrs. IL. Il, Freeman Irjared In a Runn-
way Accident.
POMONA, Oct. 22.--While Mrs. f. e.
Freeman was sitting in her buggy hold
ing an umbrella, and driving down
Ellen toward Second street. the horse
became frightened and commenced to
run. When near the corner, at the Odd
Felows' block, she was thrown out, and
it ie feared she was more seriously in
jured than che at present appears to be-.
There was an immense crowd in town
to ace the parade this morning, and q
great number attended tine circus. ALI
Join in saying that the performance was
very good, better than the parade would
lead one TO think.
The meeting under the management
of the Pomona Republican club tomor-
row Tuesday, night will be the affair of
the season for Pomona. A reception
will be given from to 5 p. m. to James
McLachlan, at the parlors Of the Palo.
mares hotel. The following well known
gentlemen will act as committee: John
L. Means, ]. f. Lobingier. A. G. Whit
ney, Seldom l. Ford, A. |. Stewart, J. w.
SPRINGFIELD. L. w. Cowles. F. X. Adams,
B. B. Brown, - Vejar, s. 8. Beck, A.
H. Tufts, 7. L. Thrsll, F. III. Paine, F.
A. Brown.
At pm. the military band will be.
gin to play on some of the prominent
street corners and colored fires will be
burning ct the opera house corner until
the opening of the meeting.
The meeting will be opened by music
and glee club formed for the special
purpose will enliven the audience.
Fifty of our prominent citizens have
been invited to act as vice-presidents.
representing the laborer, mechanic, Or
chardiet and merchant.
A party of three young men from this
town. consisting OF Measrs. CHARLES and
Robert Cathcart and Arthur Baynham,
intended to have days hunt in the
brush along the foot of the mountains
and among the foothills on Saturday.
and for this purpose started out in q
buggy. Some four miles out. however,
trace broke. and, hitting the horse,
caused him to lunge forward, pulling
Bsynham. who held the lines, forward
to the ground. bruising him badly. Rob-
ert Cathcart fell TO the rear, breaking
his right forearm; and Charles Cath
cart, who was thrown out TO one side,
had an snkle severely Bprained. Upon
the whole it was q chapter of accidents.
The Christian convention closed its
labors here yesterday. after O very inter-
esting and successful programme. Their
next annual nesting will be at Long
Beach.
The herald., 1894-10-23
REDLANDs.

The Orange Crop WIN Be Late-Locai
Affairs.
REDLANDs, Oct. 22.-It is said the To-
cal orange crop will not come in az early
this year "a usual, owing to the cold
weather which was experienced here
late last spring after the oranges set. It
is also predicted that the crop will not
be any larger than last year, although
there are hundreds OF acres which prRc.
ticslly bear this year for the fret time.
The quality OF the crop this season,
however, 10 promising.
Earnest l.. Hoppock, who arrived here
last ThurHday from Rochester. N, Y.
died yesterday afternoon of infamm ma.
tory rheumatism. The remains will be
sent back to New York. He leaves a
wife and one child.
A culvert 10 to be put in on Clifton
avenue, between La Sale and Dearborn
streets.
Q. Fl. Lathrop and family have re-
turned from an extended trip to Con-
nsticut.
The right to redeem their property
has been surrendered by the old Bear
Valley company directors.
Prof. j. l.. Mccartney OF Girard col
lege, Pa, preached in the Pres by terrain
Ssurch Sunday morning.
The herald., 1894-10-23
SAN GABRrEL-ALHAMBRA.

Orange Growers Decide to Form Three
Unfons-Notss.
SAN GABRIEL, Oct. ga meeting OF
the orange growers of San Gabriel, Al
hambra and Sierrs Madre was held at
the Office of the L. J. Rose company last
Thursday afternoon. A large proportion
of the orange crop was represented.
Mr.. Chamblin WAS present to explain
matters. After a thorough discussion,
the proposition to form three associa-
tione, one at Alhambra, one at San Ga
briel. and one ct Lamanda Park, seemed
to be generally approved. An agree
ment was drawn and signed by all the
San Gabriel people present. signifying
their desire to form an association if 80
per cent of the crop could be qua ram
teed. AL Dobnine and Professor Dow
ling were elected committee to canvass
the district for signatures.
The orange crop in this immediate
neighborhood promises we'll both in
quality end quantity.
A water pipe has been laid from Mr..
Patton's main to the Episcopal church
and rectory. Mrs. Patton donated the
water. The cost OF the pipe and labor
is 1915. which must be met by the church
members.
The cellar work for Mr.. McDonald's
new house is almost complete.
Miss Hartley 10 slowly recovering from
her recent severe illness.
ALEXANDRIA.
Last week the Epworth league gave
q musical and vocal concert at the Meth
odist Episcopal church which was well
attended.
Saturday evening at Simpson hall the
orchestra rendered an excellent pro-
gramme and were automatically ap.
plauded. Miss Jennie Green favored
the audience with a lullaby song, and
Geo. Rice. jr., rendered in excellent
voice The Village Smithy. The evening
closed with dancing. AT the conclusion
OF the programme Mr.. Harris sought out
the orchestra treasurer and dropped
500 gold piece in his hand to help the
boys along.
On Tuesday evening the Populists
will take possession of the town in their
big tent.
On Friday evening Jas. McLachlan
and Colonel Campbell will speak at
Simpsons hall.
q. B. Adams has been very sick but is
now convalescing.
The herald., 1894-10-23
SAN BERNARDINO.
CATTLEMEN SENDING THEIR
STOCK TO THE DESERT.
Ontario Fruit Exchange Award Con-
tracts for Orange Packing-More
About Bear Valley I'm
prvemsnts.

SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 22.-The ship
ments Of green grapes from North Cuoa-
monga still continues, although they are
not sent out in such large quantities.
There will probably not be more than Il
dozen cars sent after the close of the
present week.
A. P. Harwood left few days ago for
the east and intends to spend several
months there before returning home TO
Ontario.
Bidders to the Ontario fruit exchange
were invited to furnish buildings OF
either Ontario or North Ontario TO do
the packing and other work and to
furnish the boxes and necessary mater
ial for the business of the coming season.
Offers were received ranging from 271s
to So cents per box. HARDWOOD & Wood
ford were the lowest bidders and the
contract was given to them. 1t 10 pro.
vided that after 10000 boxes shall have
been packed the price shall be % cents.
This ia less than it cost last year.
The oattlemen have commenced to
drive to their winter quarters on the
desert month earlier than usual, owing
to the scarcity OF grass. The feed on the
desert ia good but dry. Already two
large droves have been taken out. A.
Knight, ar., who has some 1900 head,
drives to the Whitewater side, and
Smith. Metcslf and Rathburn near Old
Woman springs. The cattle are not in
the very best condition to winter, but
with the abundance of dry food they
will probably pull through without much
loss. Sneep are scattered everywhere
throughout the mountain regions. The
prospector is faring well for the inner
man. Bands of sheep have been aban-
doned for the want of feed. besides, the
marshals are after them for infringe-
ment OF United States laws, and the
sheep at the present time are not worth
the worry and expense. 30 the owners
skip and leave the msrshals the sheep.
The osttlemen have received word
that no cattle can be fed on the Bear
Valley company'e land the next season.
Shooting lie prohibited and fishing in
the lake lie . thing Of the past. II they
will now look after the spawn in the
spring and have places made for spawn
ing grounds and keep off those who de-
stroy the fish every spring. they will
make Bear valleys lakes worthy of real
Rport in the proper seasons.
O. L. Metzger and his brother from
the east are erecting two-stRmp mill
on one Of their mines in the valley be-
tween Holcomp and Bear valley. The
ledge is small but quite rich, and will
probably average $50 of free gold per
ton, and the sulphurets will be quite
rich besides.
There will be large gathering of the
rank and file of the Republican party at
Cotton tonight to listen to Colonel Egg
gers and other speakers.
Inquiries have been sent to the au-
thorities here from the relatives oil
Charles Edward Stanley. aged %. who
have not heard from him eince he left
his home eight years ago, at Alliance, o.
The herald., 1894-10-23
SANTA ANA.
THE STREET PAVING QUESTION
BEING CONSIDERED.
An improvement That Is Much Needed.
Personal Mention, Social Affairs
and Local News
Notes.

SANTA ANA, Oct. 22.-Just now the
question of paving Fourth street from
Ross to French is being agitated among
some OF the business men of the city.
The cost would be but about $75. for q
26 foot lot, which 10 9 very small matter
when the vast improvement it would be
to our city is considered. Some OF the
property owners have been interviewed
ON the subject and no objections have
been heard that are OF any consequence.
The only objection that is raised is that
the pavement would interfere with sewer
pipe laying. Before Santa Ana will have
sewers on Fourth street the pavement
would be about worn out. This is an
improvement that ought to be made at
once, as it would add greatly to the i'm.
portance and comfort of the city, and
would not be expensive at all If paved
with the same kind OF material now be-
ing used for crossings on our main
streets.
The new school house is having the
finishing touches put on and will bs
reGdy for school next Monday morning.
Silkwood came home today from Los
Angeles.
The Junior societies OF the different
churches had union picnic Saturday
last in Santiago cafion. About loo per-
sons were present.
Revs. Fuller of the Santa Ana NJ. E.
church and McIntire of the Main street
M. E. church exchanged pulpits Sunday
night.
reception will be given Rev. E. o.
McIntire next Tuesday evening by the
Ladies' Aid society and the Epworth
league.
Sylvester W. Barton has sold to Robt.
]. Northsm 80 acres in section 6, town
ship 8, range 10. for $4,000.
Mr.. Thompson of Garden Grove has
traded his ranch for property at Long
Beach, and has moved there with his
family.
Henry Peabody went to Los Angeles
today to make preparations to 60 into
the law office Of W. I. Kendrick.
@. 4. Riggs. secretary OF the Orange
County Agricultural society, and Miss
Anna Afyrick will be married in Oak
land November 10Th, by the Rev. DR..
Chapman of that city. They will 60 to
housekeeping in Santa Ana, whore both
parties are we'll and fsvorably known.
Miss Myrick, while Waiting in this city,
made many warm friends, who will be
more than pleased to know that she will
soon become q permanent member OF
our society; and as for Mr.. Riggs, he is
Q man Of sterling qualities, aud all will
rejoice with him in securing such an &C.
complished wife.
DR.. 1. D. Mills moved his Office today
from Main street to his new room on
Fourth street.
The Americas comedy vaudeville is
tertainment in Surgeons opera house
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
The herald., 1894-10-23


EDITORS HERALD In Fridays Times
there ia leading article upon Wool and
the Tariff which is exceedingly instruct.
i've and worthy of attention.
The writer says: "For over rs years
there have been high tariff duties, more
or less protective"
A little lower down. "Full and ade-
quote protection for the wool industry
would soon increase our As, 000, 900 sheen
TO more than double that number"
Is not that instructive2 After rs
years OF protection there are only one
half the number OF sheep in the country
that there ought to be, or might be.
Still more; there are. it appears from
this article, $4,000, 600 eheep to 1,O0O,-
600 wool-growers. That 10 an average
OF 40 sheep to each man of the million
who are to be half ruined by free wool.
Still more. In Great Britain and Ire
land there are 30.000,000 sheep. The
population Cast census) was $4,000, 900.
There are, therefore, 6 sheep to per-
sons in this country TOT.
Yet again. The three Kingdoms
measure in square miles about three
fourth5 OF the number of miles in Cali
fornia, 30 that 81 of the IS million sheep
OF the United States could be accommo-
dated in that state alone, without being
more crowded than they are in Britain.
And still again. Besides the wool of
the S0,00O,00U home grown eheep, the
greater part OF the surplus wool OF the
globe is sent to London and sold there
to WOODEN and worsted manufacturers.
To crown all. For nearly half 4 CEN
tury there has been no impOrt 1utv on
wool imported into Britain. Was not
right IN eaying that that article in the
Times was most instructive?
CHRoNos.
Santa Monica, Oct. 20. 1894.
The herald., 1894-10-23
PROSPECT PARK.

An Attractive Musical ENTERTAINMENT.
Local Motor.
PROSPECT PARK, Oct. ala musicale
ives given by the Kings Daughters at
the residence at MIR. f. w. Skinner on
Friday evening, when very pleasant
time was spent. One lady was heard to
say. ut was a gigantic success" which
was none too fattering. The following
programme was then gene through,
after which refreshments were served
Piano solo-Miss Wheeler
Vocal soo-Mr. J. II. Black.
Vocal solo-Miss Marian Churchill.
Piano solo-Mrs. Allen.
Vocal soio-Mfs j. II. Black.
Recitation-Mr Howard.
Piano soio-Miss Marian Churchill.
Piano solo-Mrs. Allen.
Recitation Hiss Beatty,
Chorus-B choru
Mr.. Seville Taylor is building o fine
residence on his five acres.
Miss Marian Churchill from Los An
geles ia spending few days in this
delightful valley with Mrs. Skinner.
The herald., 1894-10-23
ALL WANT REBATES.

Saloon Keepers Who Now Want &c
Save on License.
The matter OF rebates on saloon liz
censes where the saloons are just start
ing up and run only portion OF the
month is bothering the police commits
sioners just at present A number have
been allowed, and this fact has started
Others in until the commissioners are
besieged with petitions for rebate.
At the regular meeting today M.
Forrest, whose saloon lie at 1888 San
Fernando street, and Rudolph Stuettig,
who runs saloon at $40 South Spring
street. will both aek for rebates. Stuet.
tig recently moved from the place next
to the Hollen beck hotel, and he wante O
rebate for the time he occupied in
moving.
The herald., 1894-10-23
Sacred Heart Concert.

The ladies Of the East Side have been
working quite energetically recently to
make the fair for the Sacred Heart
church success. A short time ago q
new and quite substantial church was
erected on the Fact Side. The building
was not entirely completed. some Of the
windows not having been put in place.
The coming fair, which opens Monday
evening next with grand concert, and,
if possible, an address by Right Rev.
Bishop Montgomery, is for the compile
ton of the building and for the liquida-
ton of the indebtedness.
The herald., 1894-10-23
SANTA FE SPRINGS
Medical and Surgical Salitadum

lively, r-i'cs from los Angeles, via Santa Ee
railway. The y nes for he wcsry 10 rest and
the sizes to get well. hot a, 4 :, Il !. = ,sir
ba his at popular prices Correspond 'sc.
tied. $40 On
The herald., 1894-10-23
LETTER BAG.

THE HERALD under this heading prints co n
municatons but doss not assume responsi-
bility for the sentiments expressed.l
The herald., 1894-10-23

NlSORIAL.
First District. ....................WM b. CRISP
Third District DANIEL INNES
The herald., 1894-10-23

SENATORIA
Thirty-sixth District. ..:W L. MOORE
Thirty eighth District .........H STEIGLITZ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-12
22l w. BARRAQUE STREET. PINE BLUFF.

time in the history of the Democratic party in Jefferson county to get together and make q strong pull for what weknow is right. Let no man or set of men interfere with the good of the party, and if there is interfer- ence let Democrats see to it that the censure shall rest on guilty heads.
 This is not the only political fight that the Democratic party will ever have in Jefferson county, but there is one thing true and that is, we should get into line. Is there single Democrat in the county who will sacrifice the welfare of his party for selfish motives?
 The Commercial was told before it ever said word that the call of the Democratic citizens for Democratic meeting for the First ward was for forming q club, and had no signifi- canoe whatever except to strengthen the party, and never meant to name d man for office but to help the nom inee when nominated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-12
". 1T Parker.

In today's issue of the DAILY GRArme appears the announcement of Mfr w H. Parker as a candidate for County Treasurer for Jefferson county, subject to the action of the Democrat party.
 Mr Parker is too well known in the city of Pine Bluff and Jefferson county to need any special mention He has been q resident of the county for the last fifteen years and has been one of our most progressive and enterprising citizens. Ineyery move ment looking toward the upbuilding of the city Mir. Parker has been one of our most active workers and he has also done most excellent service in She way of building up ourcodnty. AS a financier and a book keeper he has no superior and as careful accountant he cannot be excelled
 Should Mir. Parker receive the nom. nation for county Treasurer at the Democratic primaries he will cer tainly be elected and will prove him self an efficient officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-12
TODAY'S EVENTS.
'isp News Concerning the Important Oeeurrences
 This Day.
Prize Fighting in Florida.


 JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 12.-The ctory won ny the Duval Athletic nh by Judge Calls decision in rantlng an injunction to restrain 'aesSheriff from interfering with the ghf between Corbett and Mitchell, as been claimed as settling the fact hut there is no law in Florida to reyent prize fighting This has cen accepted as final, unless the '.egislatnre passes a law prohibiting a1ell fights in the future, but it ap- iears that the case was appealed to he Supreme court by A. G. Hart idge. the States attorney, in behalf # M. E. Broward The members of he club. however, have been re- niBaed of the fact by Sheriff Pearee, the Supreme court, who few SReks ago served each member of the Hub to be found in Jacksonville with ! citation to appear before the supreme court today to answer to he ease. The citations are signed " G. P, Raney, Chief Justice of the snpreme court of the State of Flor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-12
Judge John M- Elliott.

The editor of the GRAPHIC is absent
 and the city editor feels that the
 Daily Commercial on yesterday did
 Judge John NJ. Elliott.a a great injus-
 tice in that it accused him of being a
 Republican and a man allied against
 the Democratic party.
 In answer to Maj. Newman's edi- torial we will simply say that he is most positively mistaken. Judge Elliott has heen from boyhood up q pure and genuine Democrat. Ii makes very little difference as to
 what he has said or done as poli- tician. Through all of it We know
 taat Judge Elliott has been actnated strictly on accoHnt of the chances for Democratic success SIS to him seemed plausible. Under comprom- ise measure a man or a poii- fician was liable to do what his
 party had directly dictated he should
 do. but that kind of action did not necessarily mean that he was in any way an enemy of hi party's best interests. The timel have changed, Judge Elliott is [ i Democrat of the first degree; hal always been so, and is so today, ant