anaheim-gazette 1894-02-22

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30; and 6 to 7:30 p.m. DRS. MENGES & MENGES Of Santa Ana have opened a Branch Dental Office Made, operated by Dr. Morris Coffin. They guarantee satisfaction in all kinds of work. Office open on Tuesday of each week. Room 23, over Dickel's store. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ete. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAI RICHARD MELROSE MISCELLANEOUS. SHIP Your Fruit and Produce TO Henry Eaton & Co. 513 and 515 Front street, San Francisco, And Receive Highest Cash Price. They either buy outright or handle on commission. Carlood lots a Specialty. Commission for handling car lots 2 per cent; small lots 4 per cent. Send for their price list. M. H. CHEESEMAN, (WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that he is now located in his NEW STORE (near the S. P. depot) and is prepared to give the Public Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOODS! Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOODS! Are Arriving Daily! Watch - This - Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. M. H. CHEESEMAN. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! House Painter and General Decorator. Fine decorating and fine interior finishing work, polish finishing work, graining, etc., a specialty. Graining and Fine Inside Finishing OFFICE—In Metz block, Center street, opposite Postoffice. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOB MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders unwillingly attended to. All work guaranteed CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street... Anaheim, Cal ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general asking business. CENTER STREET... Anaheim. Wommer & Halpin Draying Trucking. Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center Street. All orders given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Done My Harness Shop will compare favorably with any shop in this or adjoining Counties. Call and inspect my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers, and I am now better prepared than ever to give the public Great Bargains in the various departments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (near to irrigation district plaza), Los Angeles street. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Streets. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1894. Produce & Co. Francisco, Cash Price. ion. Carlood lots a Specialty. nt; small lots 4 per cent. jan11m2 EMAN, OCER) vicinity that he is now pot) and is prepared to y Line GOODS! The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1,000 Three months. 75 sayable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts, on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write on one side of the paper only. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. BIG INCOMES AND THE TAX. SOME OF THE NEW YORK FORTUNES THAT WOULD CONTRIBUTE SHOULD THE BILL BE COME A LAW. The Income Tax bill, which passed the House of Representatives, and which is now in the United States Senate, provides in its present form that incomes of $4,000 and less pay no tax, but incomes of more than $4,000, derived from whatever source, will pay a 2 per cent tax only on the excess over $4,000. The possessor of an income of $5,000 must pay 2 per cent on $1,000. The tax upon corporations includes every phase of corporate stock. This tax is general and is without the $4,000 redemption allowed to individual incomes. There are in New York city, at a conservative calculation, the surprising number of 1,157 individuals and estates that are each worth at least $1,000,000. There are in come, $1,000,000; daily income, $2,739; income tax, $20,000. Mr. Hotty Green, worth $40,000,000, one of the richest women on the globe, saves her money carefully. Her father, an old New Bedford merchant, was interested in foreign trade, shipping and whaling, and left her several millions. She is sharp, a close business woman and has greatly increased her fortune by shrewd investments. She owns several millions of real estate in Chicago. Annual income, $2,000,000; income daily, $5,473; income tax, $40,000. EVANS AND MORRELL CAPTURED. VISALIA, Feb. 19.—Chris Evans, the trainrobber and outlaw, who escaped from Frosno jail a month ago, is again in custody. It was discovered last night that he had come to Visalia from the mountains with his partner, Edward Morrell, who assisted him to escape from Frosno jail, and that the two men were hidden in Evans' house here. The officers surrounded the house early this morning, and a few hours later practically all the inhabitants of the town were present. Evans recognized the fact that escape was impossible, and after brief negotiations with Sheriff Kay of this county, he and Morrell recurrented. Evans and Morrell arrived in town on Saturday night on foot, having left a horse and cart tied to the fence at the ranch of Elijah Perkins, near Stone Corral. Sheriff Kay was informed that they were here yesterday, and the house was guarded by a large armed posse all night. United States Marshal Gard is credited with working up the matter, having in his employ a man named Brighton, who cared for Evans' house and children. Brighton was formerly a deputy marshal in Arizona. Gard arrived here at 8 o'clock this morning, and immediately he and Kay set to work to capture the desperate When Evans saw the house entirely surrounded, he opened negotiations with Kay to surrender, Evans' sons carrying the correspondence. Evans agreed to come out if Kay would disperse the crowd. Mrs. Byrd, Evans' mother-in-law, says that he is crazy. Last night he threatened to kill his brother-in-law, George Byrd, and was only prevented by the old lady stopping between them. Mrs. Byrd says she would have come out of the house this morning. THE MIDWINTER FEST OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF SIGHTS—MIDWAY PLAISHA COL. BOONE'S SHOW—TALLY THE COCKATOO—WEE MO The attendance at the Fair for the week has not come up to the expected number of Parisian firms are represented one stand they have what they call jewelry. It is really very hard to imitation stones from the genuine so far are they made. There are several plaques exhibited silk, satin, linen and embroidery, which are very beautiful and at the same time very expensive. The Auatro-Hungarian exhibit which eludes the Bohemian exhibit contains six elegantly glassware, painted crockery nickel, silver and gold-plated warmer glass ware are finished in many cases are inlaid with solid gold. The Swiss exhibit is made up of glass wooden ware and many small and beautifull carved pieces of wood for which there are so noted. In the Italian exhibits are many souls in marble and wood carvings. A large of Christopher Columbus, carved by 14 years of age, and many similar figures made of solid blocks of wood. The gallery has many interesting There are several legends and important currencies represented in wax figures principal of these is the German Lega the "Lion's Bride," which represents a crouching near his fallen victim a lover entering his cage with a kill the boast. The faces of the fiere are good, but the expression on the latter would signify that he was giv The possessor of an income of $5,000 must pay 2 per cent on $1,000. The tax upon corporations includes every phase of corporate stock. This tax is general and is without the $4,000 redemption allowed to individual incomes. There are in New York city, at a conservative calculation, the surprising number of 1,157 individuals and estates that are each worth at least $1,000,000. There are in Brooklyn 162 individuals and estates each worth at least $1,000,000. In the two cities there are then 1,319 millionaires, but many of these are worth much more than $1,000,000, they are multi-millionaires, and the nature of these great fortunes is different, and they therefore yield different incomes. The rates of interest which some of the more conspionous ones draw are reckoned in round figures, thus: John D. Rockefeller, 6 per cent; William Waldorf Astor, 7 per cent; Jay Gould's estate, which is being wrapped up in corporations, but is still practically undivided, 4 per cent; Cornelius Vanderbilt's, 5 per cent; William K. Vanderbilt's, 5 per cent. Calculating at the foregoing rates and compounding interests semi-annually to allow for reinvestment the yearly and daily incomes of the four individuals and of the estates named are as follows: | NAME | Yearly Income | Daily Income | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | John D. Rockefeller | $7,611,250 | $28,852 | | William Waldorf Astor | $8,900,000 | $23,277 | | Jay Gould's estate | $4,040,000 | $11,537 | | Cornelius Vanderbilt's | $644,000 | $15,379 | | William K. Vanderbilt's | $2,795,000 | $10,397 | According to this the average rate of interest is 5½ per cent. The incomes of millionaires in the list that follows have been calculated at a rate of 5 per cent. The amount of the income tax has been calculated without deducting the $4,000 from the incomes. Four thousand dollars is here significant and besides, in many cases the tax would be paid by corporations. J. D. Rockefeller is worth $125,600,000. His fortune was made in the development of the Standard Oil Company. He was President of the trust until it was dissolved. His money is invested in "gilt-edged" securities and in furthering various enterprises. Income, $7,611,250; income tax at 2 per cent, $152,225; William Waldorf Astor, worth $120,000,00C. Inherited through intermediate generations, the fortune going to the oldest son from Jacob Astor who invested money he made in the fur business in New York real estate. William Waldorf Astor owns hundreds of houses, several hotels and much businesses properey. He has adopted England as his place of residence and is editor and proprietor of the Pall Mall Gazette. Income, $8,900,000; income tax, $178,000. Russell Sage, worth $90,000,000. Mr. Sage can it is said, lay his hand on more ready money than any other man in America. He made his fortune in speculation in Wall street and in railroad and telegraph combination and development. He is a director and large owner in many of the great corporations. Income, $4,500,000; income tax; $90,000. Jay Gould had an estate of $100,060,000 now practically under the management of his sons, the eldest of whom is George J. Gould. The fortune was made by speciation in Wall street and by railroad and telegraph combine. Mrs. Byrd, Evans' mother-in-law says that he is crazy. Last night he threatened to kill his brother-in-law, George Byrd, and was only prevented by the old lady stepping between them. Mrs. Byrd says she would have come out of the house this morning, as he threatened to do so. Previous to the surrender, a young man named Beeson was employed by the Sheriff to take a note to Evans. Evans said to him when he entered: "Ain't you taking great chances? Now take these pistols and walk out ahead of us when we get ready to go." Beeson was badly frightened. When Evans saw the armed men around the house and noticed that Brighton had not returned to the house, he attacked Mrs. Brighton, knocking her down and kicking her and telling her to go to bed and stay there. He was only prevented from killing the woman through the intervention of Morrell, who commanded him to desist. The woman was badly injured, and was in apasm for hours. She was badly bruised where he kicked her. Least evening Evans told Mrs. Bird that he would never be taken alive when she reminded him that he was taking great chances in coming here. Evans abused the Byrd family generally, and said George gave away the fact that he were going to escape from Fresno jail and caused him to be locked in a dark cell; that Perry Bory had assisted in hunting him, and that the Byrds are a flock of buzzards. Evans and Morrell, at the time of their surrender, had two Winchester rifles and a pistol and ammunition—forty-four cartridges. Evans gave a handful of cartridges to Marshal Gard, taking them out of his pocket. Marshal Gard says that the man who was arrested with Evans is Ed Martin, known here as Morrell, and says that he formerly ran a merry-go-round with one Frederick who is accused of killing Sheriff Pasco of Nevada county. Morrell assisted in stealing arms from a saloon in this city, and Frederick took the arms to Folsom prison for George Sontag. The bandits are worn out. The officers kept them traveling and they had to find some place to rest and they took that chance here. The citizens are very much injurant at Evans for his treatment of Mrs. Brighton, and if the prisoners are not removed before morning they may be lynched. S.J.Hinds, Evans' attorney at Fresno came on Saturday and his movements were watched. Mrs.Evans was expected here in day or two by the officers. The officers are reticent as to the disposal of Evans at present, but it is supposed he will be spirited to Fresno to sight where he will receive immediate sentence on his conviction and then be hurried to the State Prison. Evans refuses to be interviewed, and abused the press representatives roundly to-day. To all inquiries he simply says: "I'm happy as a claim." Morrell is more talkative, and tells his story of the recent encounter at Slick Rocki Visualia, Feb. 19—Shooffa Scott of Freosnand Key of this county left here at 8 o'clock with the prisoners, going to Goshen in buggy. At the latter place they heard the people were in pursuit to hang Evans and they drove on to Traver. There is no doubt that the prisoners will be delivered safely in Fresno. Excitement has subsided and the citizens have generally gone to bed. The last of the thirty men who started to overtake the officers returned In the Italian exhibits are many souls in marble and wood carvings. A large of Christopher Columbus carried by 14 years of age, and many similar figures made of solid blocks of wood. The gallery has many interesting There are several legends and important currencies represented in wax figures principal of these is the German Lega the "Lion's Bride," which represents crouching near his fallen victim after lover entering his cage with a killer boast. The faces of it are good, but the expression on the latter would signify that he was a picnic rather than to rescue him his intended wife. There is also a representation of the return of Lieuc wood and Seargent Brainard from north, whither they had been sent to rural Greeley. Several of the large colleges about Francisco and the subarbe have Mill's Seminary has an interesting The University of California has a large pavilion, fine blue and gold colors which contain chemical laboratory and a library. At the Cayton pavilion the tea native make and serve is not at all tea you drink at your table. They about the cup and gives it a fine coffee. The Southern California building a large structure and occupies a very room just off the Court of Honor to the Fine Arts Palace. Just inside trance is the Los Angeles county exhibit consists of an arch which is made of about 3½ inches apart on which rests oranges. Besides this its course numerous other products country such as olive pears plains and canned goods. There is all a large exhibit of wines. The Model Farm from Tulare co also in this building. It is about long and 10 feet wide. In front are the miniature houses and barn farm itself appears to be a model of a farm. It is laid with the tiniest paper orangees about the size o Next to the farm is the walnut exhibiting this region are of fine quality thou haps not quite as good as those pear further south. Alameda has a large building all though in a pinch a good manager coa half dozen such exhibits into that building. The exhibit contains prizes of fruits canned goods and buildi terals. The best sugar industry county is entirely neglected. Any one about Anabeim interested culture of prunes would be wise here and inspect the numerous contests which deaw with the dipping in many other irksome and expensive coases. I suppose everybody knows that thie innumerable side-shows on the Plaisance; therefore let me describe these by way of variety. Boone's show is perhaps the most interesting wonderful. The theater itself is an arround building and inside is an arround heavy iron barn shielding the audience beats. This arena is about 66 diameters. As is usual with such an enceme comes the speaker with a long harangue introduces Col.Boone Taken in Exchange BGE, dealer in and Cigars. STOCK! and Cigars. BOTTLE. Attended to. OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. BACKS, DERTAKER. RNITURE. Paper, Cornices, Window Picture Frames, Upholts, Paints, Oils and Glass. Machine Supplies, Etc. ADELTA, CA. Russell Sage, worth $90,000,000. Mr. Sage can, it is said, lay his hand on more ready money than any other man America. He made his fortune in speculation in Wall street and in railroad and telegraph combination and development. He is a director and large owner in many of the great corporations. Income, $4,500,000; income tax; $90,000. Jay Gould had an estate of $100,000,000 now practically under the management of his sons, the eldest of whom is George J. Gould. The fortune was made by speciation in Wall street and by railroad and telegraph combination and development. George J. Gould has added to the share of his fortune by his individual operations. Income, $4,040,000; income tax, $80,800. Cornelius Vanderbilt, worth $80,000,000 inherited his wealth from William H. Vanderbilt, his father, and has made more money in the development of the railroads of the "Vanderbilt system." Income, $4,048,000; income tax, $80,960. William K. Vanderbilt has a fortune of $75,000,000 inherited like his brother Cornelius and increased in the railroads of the Vanderbilt system. Income, $3,795,000; income tax, $75,900. Henry M. Flagler, worth $80,CJO,CJO made in the production of pretroleum and in refining the oil and transporting it. Mr. Flagler is largely interested in the best earning railroads and other companies, and has besides large investments in hotels, transportation and land in Florida. Annual income, $3,000,000; daily income, $8,219; income tax, $60,000. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, worth $35,000,000 inherited from his father, W.H. Vanderbilt, and increased by his holdings of stock of the Vanderbilt railroads and by other investments. Annual income, $1,750,000; daily income, $4,794; income tax, $35,500. John Jacob Astor, worth $50,000,000 inherited from his father, William Astor, and handed down in real estate from the original John Jacob Astor. Nearly all his fortune is invested and is being constantly reinvested in New York real estate. Annual income, $2,400,000; daily income, $6,849; income tax, $50,000. Louis C. Tiffany, worth $35,000,000 made by manufacturing and sale of high-class silverware and jewelry. He reinvested his profits in real estate and interest-earning securities. Annual income, $1,750,000; daily income, $4,794; income tax, $35,500. Collis P. Huntington, worth $20,000,000 made in building and managing the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads. Mr. Huntington has large investments in Southern railroads and in roads running to the Pacific slope. His fine new house at Fifty-seventh street and Fifth avenue is almost completed. Annual income, $1,150,000; daily income, $2,739; income tax, $20,000. William Rockefeller, worth $60,000,000 made in producing, refining and transporting petroleum and by investing in "gift edge securities and real estate"; has large railroad interests. Annual income, $3,599,999; daily income,$6.219; income tax,$6.699. Mrs. Elliot F. Shepard, worth $20,999,-ooo inherited $10,999,-ooo from her father, W.H. Vanderbilt; owns much stock in the Vanderbilt system of railroads. Annual intrude of houses several hotels and much business proper. He has adopted England as his place of residence and is editor and proprietor of the Pall Mall Gazette. Income,$8,999,-ooo; income tax,$178,-ooo. Russell Sage, worth $90,-ooo,-ooo Mr. Sage can it is said, lay his hand on more ready money than any other man America. He made his fortune in speculation in Wall street and in railroad and telegraph combination and development. He is a director and large owner in many of the great corporations. Income,$4,-ooo,-ooo; income tax,$9,-ooo; Jay Gould had an estate of $1OO,-ooo,-ooo now practically under the management of his sons,the eldest of whom is George J. Gould.The fortune was made by speciation in Wall street and by railroad and telegraph combination and development. George J. Gould has added to the share of his fortune by his individual operations.Income,$4,-ooo,-ooo; income tax,$8,-ooo; Cornelius Vanderbilt,bought$8O,-ooo,-ooo inherited his wealth from William H.Vanderbilt,his father,and has made more money in the development of the railroads of the "Vanderbilt system."Income,$4,-ooo,-ooo; income tax,$8,-ooo; William K.Vanderbilt has a fortune of$75,-ooo,-ooo inherited like his brother Cornelius and increased in the railroads of the Vanderbilt system.Income,$3,-795,-ooo; income tax,$75,-ooo; Henry M.Flagler,bought$8O,-ooo,-ooo made in the production of pretrelum and in refining the oil and transporting it.Mr.Flagler is largely interested in the best earning railroads and other companies,and has besides large investments in hotels，transportation and land in Florida.Annual income,$3,-ooo,-ooo; daily income,$8,-ooo; Fredrick W.Vanderbilt,bought$35,-ooo,-ooo inherited from his father.W.H.Vanderbilt,and increased by his holdings of stock of the Vanderbilt railroads和by other investments.Annaline收入,$1,-75O,-ooo; daily收入,$4,-794; income tax,$35,-ooo; John Jacob Astor,bought$5O,-ooo,-ooo inherited from his father.William Astor,and handed down in real estate from the original John Jacob Astor.Nearly all his fortune is invested and is being constantly reinvested in New York real estate.Annaline收入,$2,-4OO,-ooo; daily收入,$6,-849; income tax,$5O,-ooo; Louis C.Tiffany,bought$35,-ooo,-ooo made by manufacturing和sale of high-class silverware和jewelry.He reinvested his profits in real estate和interest-earning securities.Annaline收入,$1,-75O,-ooo; daily收入,$6,-849; income tax,$5O,-ooo; Collis P.Huntington,bought$2O,-ooo,-ooo made in building和managingthe Central Pacific和SouthernPacificrailroads.Mr.HuntingtonhaslargeinvestmentsinSouthernrailroads和in roadsrunningtothePacificslope.HisfinenewhouseatFifty-seventhstreetandFifthavenueisalmostcompleted.Annaline收入,$1,-75O,-ooo; daily收入,$6,-849; income tax,$5O,-ooo; WilliamRockefeller,bought$6O,-ooo,-ooomadeinproducing、refiningandtransportingpetroleumandbyinvestingin"giftedgesecurityandsrealestate";haslargerailroadinterests.Annaline收入,$3,-OOO,-ooo; daily收入,$6,-849; income tax,$5O,-ooo; Mrs.ElliotF.Shepard,bought$2O,-OOO,-OOOinherited$1O,-OOO,-OOOfromherfather.W.H.Vanderbilt;ownsmuchstockintheVanderbiltsystemofrailroads.Annualintrudeof houses several hotels and much business proper. He has adopted England as his place of residence and is editor and proprietor of the Pall Mall Gazette.Income,$4,-OOQ,-OOO; income tax,$8-OQ,-OOO; CorneliusVanderbilt,bought$8O,-OOO,-OOOinheritedhiswealthfromWilhamH.Vanderbilt,hisfather,andhasmademoremoneyinthedevelopmentoftherailroadsofthe"Vanderbiltsystem."Income,$4,-OOQ,-OOO; income tax,$8-OQ,-OOO; WilliamK.Vanderbilthasa fortuneof$75,-OOO,-OOOinheritedlikehisbrotherCorneliusandincreasedintherailroadsoftheVanderbiltsystem.Income,$3-,795,-OOO; income tax,$75-,OOO; HenryM.Flagler,bought$8O,-OOO,-OOOmadeintheproductionpretrelumandinrefiningthe油andtransportingit.Mr.Flagleris largely interestedinthebestearningrailroadsandothercompaniesitslocalwatercompany.orvicevers,theprogressofthatfavoredlocalitywillbeheavilyhandied.我们havedrunkthebitternessofthesewatertroubleshereandknowtheydisorganizeallprogress.我们foundtheremedyinunity.Anahelimhastwolinespfchoice.Inoneshemustsoonfindrelief。 OneofthelargewatercompaniesinOrangecountyishavingconsiderabletroubleinthestream attempttofixthewaterapparentantotheland,thepropositionhavingmetwitha stormofoppositionfromthestockholders.Bothplans,t.a.thestockrepresentingtheabsoluteownershipofthewater,andthewaterapparentantothelandareinsuccessfuloperationintheAzusavalley.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno dangerofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubtofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubtofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubtofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubtofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubtofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubtofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubtofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubtofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubtofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubtofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubtofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubtofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinctthereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarriedtototherlocalities.Thewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarried tothetherlocalitiesThewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt ofthewaterbeingcarried tothetherlocalitiesThewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt oftthewaterbeingcarried tothetherlocalitiesThewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt oftthewaterbeingcarried tothetherlocalitiesThewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt oftthewaterbeingcarried tothetherlocalitiesThewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt oftthewaterbeingcarried tothetherlocalitiesThewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt oftthewaterbeingcarried tothetherlocalitiesThewatersdistinct thereis little orno doubt oftthe water being carved into Strawberry Hill. Complete lines of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons' store.jan11tf Any one about Anahiem interested culture of prunes would be wise hereandinspect the numerous contours which de away with the dipping inthesmall other irksome cases. I suppose everybody knows that therunnerable side-shows on the Plainsance; therefore let me describe these by way of variety.Often variates are placed on a standand band plays the national air of each bird pulls down its flag.The drawn up again,and the keeper some one in length though goodperform they are followed by well-trained monkeys and birds. One dog walks the tight rope with aning pole with a wee bit of a perched on his shoulder. The most wonderful part of the workformance is that of a cockatoo,a big crested fellow. The trainer progresses from some one in the audience and then to tall time-How many of the hour is it inquiry heves.The variability strikes the correct number on a bell.Of what hour? on a bell.Of what hour? on a bell.Of what hour? on a bell.Of what hour? on a bell.Of what hour? on a bell.Of what hour? on a bell.Of what hour? on a bell.Of what hour? on a bell.Of what hour? on a bell.Of what hour? on a bell.Of what hour? on a bell.Of what hour? on a bell.Of what hour? on a bell.Of what hour? on a bell.Of what hour? on a bell.Of what hour? After this speech Colleen has performed to no home.Does burrow preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory to home.Search of burrows preparatory tohome.Search of burrows preparatory tohome.Search of burrows preparatory tohome.Search of burrows preparatory tohome.Search of burrows preparatory tohome.Search of burrows preparatory tohome.Search of burrows preparatory tohome.Search of burrows preparatory tohome.Search of burrows preparatory tohome.Search of burrows preparatory tohome.Search of burrows准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的准备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备的筹备 The mid winter Fair Commissioners have ordered Sam Davis,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppearance,the publisherof the MidWinterAppeature,the publisherof the MidWinterAppeature,the publisherof the MidWinterAppeature,the publisherof the MidWinterAppeature,the publisherof the MidWinterAppeature,the publisherof the MidWinterAppeature,the publisherof the MidWinterAppeature,the publisherof the MidWinterAppeature,the publisherof the MidWinterAppeature,the publisherof the MidWinterAppeature,the publisherof the MidWinterAppeature,the publisherof the MidWinterAppeature,the publisherof the MidWinterAppeature,the publisherof the MidWinterAppeature,the publisherof the MidWinter Appeature,the publisherof the MidWinter Appeature,the publisherof the MidWinter Appeature,the publisherof the MidWinter Appeature,the publisherof the MidWinter Appeature,the publisherof the MidWinter Appeature,the publisherof the MidWinter Appeature,the publisherof the MidWinter Appeature,the publisherof the MidWinter Appeature,the publisherof the MidWinter Appeature,the publisherof the MidWinter Appeature,the publisherof The mid winter Fair Commissioners have ordered Sam Davis,thepublisheroftheMidWesternAppreciation,michaelvancockaincampaignwhichholdsthe exclusive righttoprintapaperonthemound,davidthenowlocatedaminingclaimincampaignandplacedshotgunguardsonitclaimingarighttothegroundunderthemininglawscalminerindethecampaignsoutheastcalifornia.minersinthecampaytheyshowcanmakeimplementingintoStrawberry Hill. Complete lines of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons'store.jan11tf Any one about Anahiem interested culture of prunes would be wise hereandinspect therunnerable side-shows onthemountainrange north.ofpandasadea hunting tripinNovember.last.ofrevolutionoff Hope onthepart.thatbe still liveswasa report reached thema few days ago thata been found wandering onthedesert.in,a demented condition.bring living somewhereinSan Diego.Winstone became separated froma party consisting.of two companions.mistafblinding snowstorm.Heresearchsburrospreparatorytome.home.Personals searching,and after theirhome parties were formed which havethe mountains.A rewardfor$50offered him或his remains.Furthermentationsare awaitedwith greatinterest. Taken in Exchange Paper,cornices,NighttimeFrames.Upholts.PachineSupplies.Etc. Mackeys and Chartres Estruts. ADELTA,CAN. Russell Sage,brought$19，０００from her father.W.H.Vanderbilt;owns much stockinTheVanderbilt system.of railroads.Annualintrade lines.of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons'store.jan11tf Any one about Anahiem interested culture of prunes would be wise hereandinspect therunnerable side-shows onthemountainrange north.ofpandasadea hunting tripinNovember.last.ofrevolutionoff Hope onthepart.thatbe still liveswasa report reached thema few days ago thata been found wandering onthedesert.in,a demented condition.bring living somewhereinSan Diego.Winstone became separated froma party consisting.of two companions.mistafblinding snowstorm.Heresearchsburrospreparatorytome.home.Personals searching,and after theirhome parties were formed which havethe mountains.A rewardfor$50offered him或his remains.Furthermentationsare awaitedwith greatinterest. Taken in Exchange Paper,cornices,NighttimeFrames.Upholts.PachineSupplies.Etc. Mackeys and Chartres Estruts. ADELTA,CAN. Russell Sage,brought$19，０００from her father.W.H.Vanderbilt;owns much stockinTheVanderbilt system.of railroads.Annualintrade lines.of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons'store.jan11tf Any one about Anahiem interested culture of prunes would be wise hereandinspect therunnerable side-shows onthemountainrange north.ofpandasadea hunting tripinNovember.last.ofrevolutionoff Hope onthepart.thatbe still liveswasa report reached thema few days ago thata been found wandering onthedesert.in,a demented condition.bring living somewhereinSan Diego.Winstone became separated froma party consisting.of two companions.mistafblinding snowstorm.Heresearchsburrospreparatorytome.home.Personals searching,and after theirhome parties were formed which havethe mountains.A rewardfor$50offered him或his remains.Furthermentationsare awaitedwith greatinterest. Taken in Exchange Paper,cornices,NighttimeFrames.Upholts.PachineSupplies.Etc. Mackeys and Chartres Estruts. ADELTA,CAN. Russell Sage,brought$19，０００from her father.W.H.Vanderbilt;owns much stockinTheVanderbilt system.of railroads.Annualintrade lines.of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons'store.jan11tf Any one about Anahiem interested culture of prunes would be wise hereandinspect therunnerable side-shows onthemountainrange north.ofpandasadea hunting tripinNovember.last.ofrevolutionoff Hope onthepart.thatbe still liveswasa report reached thema few days ago thata been found wandering onthedesert.in,a demented condition.bring living somewhereinSan Diego.Winstone became separated froma party consisting.of two companions.mistafblinding snowstorm.Heresearchsburrosprepararytome.home.Personals searching,and after theirhome parties were formed which havethe mountains.A rewardfor$50offered him或his remains.Furthermentationsare awaitedwith greatinterest. Taken in Exchange Paper,cornices,NighttimeFrames.Upholts.PachineSupplies.Etc. Mackeys and Chartres Estr THE MIDWINTER FAIR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT ON THE INSIGHTS—MIDWAY PLAISANCE—COL. BOONE'S SHOW—TALKS TO THE COCKATOO—WEE MONKEY. The attendance at the Fair for the past has not come up to the expectations of directors owing to the inclemency of the war; nevertheless there have at times between 6,000 and 10,000 people on grounds. Work in the Manufactures and Liberal Building has progressed splendidly and main floor and galleries are now in good condition. The French Concession many of the At Parisian firms are represented. At land they have what they call electricry. It is really very hard to tell the lion stones from the genuine, so cleverly made. There are several places in the exhibited alk, satins, fancy work embroidery, which are very beautiful—at the same time very expensive. The Austro-Hungarian exhibit, which includes the Bohemian exhibit, contains primary glassware, painted crookery and silver and gold-plated wares. The wares are finished in many colors and any cases are inlaid with solid gold. Swiss exhibit is made up of glass and ename and many small and beautifully decorated wood for which the Swiss noted. The Italian exhibits are many sculptures marble and wood carvings. A large figure Christopher Columbus, carved by a boy of age, and many similar figures are of solid blocks of wood. Gallery has many interesting things, are several legends and important occasions represented in wax figures. The capital of these is the German Legend of Lion's Bride, which represents the lion chasing near his fallen victim and the lover entering his cage with a gun to the boast. The faces of the first two wood, but the expression on the face of latter would signify that he was going to be boastful. LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. Mrs. Andrew Foy, the State's principal witness in the Coublin trial at Chicago, has sued for a divorce, claiming her husband has deserted her ever since she appeared as a witness. The American tug Millard from Greytown to Bluefields, on the Nicaraguan coast, was wrecked in the Caribbean sea and sixty-two lives were lost. Not a man on board lived to tell the story. Jack Flynn, champion welter-weight of Colorado, and formerly of this city, fought to a finish in New Mexico, and Flynn won in the sixth round, after a very hard fight. All the deputy aberiffs have returned from hunting Evans and Morrell. No trace of the bandita has been seen since the evening of February 7th, when they were surprised in their cabin and shot at bus made their escape across the divide. Thirty-nine people lost their lives on board the German iron olad Brandenburg by the bursting of the main pipe of the starboard engine, at the entrance to Kiel bay, during a forced draught in which it was purposed putting the vessel in first-class condition. The jury in the case of People vs. Aurora Beneventu, who is charged with the murder of her husband at San Diego, failed to agree, the final ballot standing 6 to 6. Two or three jurors held out obstinately for infliction of the death penalty. A new trial will be ordered. The noted Atlantic liner City of Paris was disabled in a storm and had to put back to Queenstown on her last trip over, having lost her raider. The steamer was 800 miles at sea when the accident occurred and had 550 passengers aboard. All were landed in safety, although for a time there was great peril. The north-bound express for San Francisco was stopped by masked robbers at Roscoe, twelve miles north of Los Angeles, Friday night shortly before midnight. The engine was ditched and the fireman and a tramp who was stealing a ride were killed. The express car was blown open with dynamite and a large quantity of coin taken. The robbers escaped. The jury in the West case at San Francisco returned a verdict of conviction of murder in the second degree. The crime of which Dr. was that of Carlo Thielman, the lion-tamer, who was mortally wounded by lions in the arena of Boone's Wild Animal Show. Services were held within the cage where, from day to day, the fierce brutes which mangled Thielman perform. As the services went on they were from time to time interrupted by fierce roars from the beasts in their cages hard by. These suggestive and uncanny sounds were supplemented by sights as strange. In the throng drawn to the scene were natives from every corner of the globe grouped together. On raised seats surrounding the arena were Hawaiians, Esquimaux, Yaquis, Sioux, Turks and Arabs in their national costumes. The Iowa State Band played the same dirge as at the funeral of the victims of the cold storage warehouse at Chicago. The Hawaiians sang a dirge in their native tongue, and a procession was formed which proceeded to the Odd Fellows' Cemetery, where the lion-tamer was laid in his grave. An effort will be made to secure the passage of a bill through Congress authorizing the transfer to Washington's headquarters at Newberg, N.Y., of a number of historic guns now stored away at the Waterview arsenal. Among them are twelve bronze pieces surrendered at Saratoga, six bronze pieces presented to the United States Government by Lafayette, two bronze guns captured at the storming of Stony point and five bronze guns surrendered at Yorktown. One of the latter was captured by Lafayette at the storming of a redoubt at Yorktown. In 1825 he recognized the gun at Watervist arsenal and embraced it fondly. When Lafayette died the half-hour guns fired were by this piece by order of the Government. Fire last week again broke out at the World's Fair. When first discovered the flames were at work on the columns of the colonnade which connects the Machinery Hall and the Agricultural building and very near the point in the Agricultural building where the last fire occurred. It had made considerable headway before the first engine arrived, and was threatening the buildings as either end which connect it with the larger structures. A second alarm, calling for more engines was sent out, but the snow drifts on the route to the spot prevented the fire department from making speed, the flames moantime making headway against inadequate force at work. The colonnade is practically ruins. The columns are destroyed, and the ornamental work on the cornice and statuary above has tumbled down. The fire, as others, was incendi- The Italian exhibits are many sculptures and wood carvings. A large figure Christopher Columbus, carved by a boy of age, and many similar figures are of solid blocks of wood. The gallery has many interesting things. There are several legends and important occurrences represented in wax figures. The principal of these is the German Legend of Lion's Bride," which represents the lion chasing near his fallen victim and the lover entering his cage with a gun to the boast. The faces of the first two wood, but the expression on the face of latter would signify that he was going to die rather than to rescue the body of the intended wife. There is also a large presentation of the return of Lieut. Locke and Seargent Brainard from the far north entering his cage with a gun to the boast. The faces of the first two wood, but the expression on the face of latter would signify that he was going to die rather than to rescue the body of the intended wife. There is also a large presentation of the return of Lieut. Locke and Seargent Brainard from the far north entering his cage with a gun to the boast. The faces of the first two wood, but the expression on the face of latter would signify that he was going to die rather than to rescue the body of the intended wife. There is also a large presentation of the return of Lieut. Locke and Seargent Brainard from the far north entering his cage with a gun to the boast. Several of the large colleges about San Francisco and the suburbs have exhibits. Seminary has an interesting exhibit pictures and handwork. The University California has a large pavilion, finished in red and gold colors, which contains a large industrial laboratory and a library. The Caylon pavilion tea room which does make and serve is not at all like the one drink at your table. They grind leaves right into the tea, which floats in the cup and gives it a fine odor. The Southern California building is quite large structure and occupies a very fine position just off the Court of Honor and back Fine Arts Palace. Just inside the entrance is the Los Angeles county exhibit. It is of an arch which is made of abalves 3 inches apart, on which rest thousands of oranges. Besides this, it has, of course, numerous other products of the industry, such as oils, pears, peaches, apples and canned goods. There is also quite large exhibit of wines. The Model Farm from Tulare county is on this building. It is about 15 feet and 10 feet wide. In the foreground the miniature houses and barns. The itself appears to be a model of a 15 acre farm. It is held with the tiniest weasel bearpaper oranges about the size of a pea. To the farm is the walnut exhibit. It is formed of a dome with layers of wall around the outside. The Merced county exhibit is mostly vitiated. Bottles of old wine are scattered about the exhibit. The brandles are of present vintage, but the quality is said splendid. It is my opinion, from the front outlook, that Merced is destined to receive the highest award for wine. It may惊喜 to some that many elites are born in Merced county. The rains from region are of fine quality, though per cent not quite as good as those produced near south. Amada has a large building all to itself, in a pinch a good manager could get dozens such exhibits into that elaborate display. The exhibit consists principally cuisines, canned goods and building materials. The best-sugar industry of this city is entirely neglected. Only one about Anabeim interested in the arts of prunes would be wise to come and inspect the numerous contrivances which do away with the dipping in lye and other irksome and expensive processes. Suppose everybody knows that there are amenable side-shows on the Midway island; therefore let me describe one of them by way of variety. Boone's animal perhaps is the most interesting and wonderful. The theater itself is a large building and inside is an arena with iron bars, shielding the audience from rosettes. This arena is about 60 feet in diameter. As is usual with such performances, comes the speaker with a long-winded introduction, Col. Boone and telling Quentinstown on her last trip over, having lost her radder. The steamer was 800 miles at sea when the accident occurred and had 550 passengers aboard. All were lauded in safety, although for a time there was great peril. The north bound express for San Francisco was stopped by masked robbers at Roscoe, twelve miles north of Los Angeles, Friday night shortly before midnight. The engine was dittoled and the fireman and a tramp who was stealing a ride were killed. The express car was blown open with dynamite and a large quantity of coin taken. The robbers escaped. The jury in the West case at San Francisco verdict of conviction of murder in the second degree. The crime of which Dr. Eugene F. West was found guilty is the murder of Addie Gilmour, whom he committed criminal malpractice. The body of the girl was horribly mangled and thrown into the bay, portions of it only being found and identified. A fire in the Tull block on Riverside avenue at Spokane early one morning last week was more picturesque and exciting destructive. It started in the basement of Epperson's shootee, filling all of five stories with smoke and sending scores of frightened roomers to the street in scanty attire. The loss on the building will not exceed $500 and on the stock in the shootee will not exceed $10,000. Patterson Sprigg of San Diego, attorney for A.M.Pollman, an American citizen who is detained in a Mexican prison at Ensenada without cause, has received a telegram from Representative Bowen, who says he had an interview with Secretary Greasham, and that Gresham sent a sharp message to the Mexican Government demanding the release of Pullman on bail, and full explanation as to his imprisonment. Philip Hirschfeld, the well-known Los Angeles stationer, has filed a petition involuntary insolvency. Hirschfeld has been engaged in the wholesale stationery business in the Downey block for a number of years. His liabilities amount to $41,317 34; assets $29,366 50; property exempt from execution; $2,000; encumbrances on personal property, including an attachment of $13,073, is $13,198 11. Last Thursday morning J.E.McCarthy, formerly with the United States First Infantry at Angel island, met with a painful accident at the powder works at Santa Cruz. While oiling an upright shaft fell between the shaft and the water main. For an hour he was unable to extricate himself, and only by his clothing taking fire was he released. His right arm and shoulder were burned to a crisp from the friction of the revolving shaft. Later news from the wrecked U.S.S.Kearnarge is that she was under both sail and steam when she struck the reef off Nicaragua in the darkness. Her guns were at once jettisoned and her masts cut away, the latter to be used as rafts if needed. Early next morning a line was sent ashore and all were safely landed on the key. Admiral Stanton was with them. The wrecked men are on their way back to New York and will be re-assigned. State Insurance Commissioner J.N.E.Wilson has not yet settled with the State for June fees of his office, amounting to between $2,000 and $3,000, and which were on deposit in defunct Pacific Bank. The State Controller gave him certain number of days in which to settle. The time has elapsed and the Controller has written to Atty.Gen.Hart to bring suit for the recovery of the money. The action will be commenced in Sacramento. Mrs May Fanning, a widow employed in the Sheriff's office in Dubuque, Iowa, was dismissed other day for publicly kissing a murderer. The object of her affection was When she knew of her own life She was 31 years old, a native of England, and at one time was married to a man named Prebyx, from whom she obtained a divorce. The cause of the suicide suppose everybody knows that there are amenable side-shows on the Midway ance; therefore let me describe one of by way of variety. Boone's animal is perhaps the most interesting and wilder. The theater itself is a large, and building and inside is an arena with iron bars, shielding the audience from peats. This arena is about 60 feet in height. As is usual with such performers, comes the speaker with a long-winded queue, introduces Col. Boone and telling him really wonderful birds and beasts for this speech Col. Boone enters accompained by an immense lion, at the sight of both ladies and children in the audience bit considerable alarm. The bear perhaps many tricks, standing on his head turns a complete summermount. The beast now thrown open and many lions, and bears enter bounding and roamin a most ferocious manner. They are quainted by the influence of their trainer they cower before him like so many doing children. After going through a lengthy, though good performance, are followed by well-trained dogs, keys and birds. The dog walks the tight rope with a balancing pole with a wire bit of a monkey on his shoulder. One of the most wonderful part of the whole performance is that of a cockatoo, a big, yellowed fellow. The trainer procures a watch some one in the audience and requests he to tell the time—How many minutes the bird it is inquires he. The bird inably strikes the correct number of times the ball. Of what hour? and the correctuber is struck again. The flags of several ones are placed on a stand and as the plays the national air of each country bird pulls down its flag. The flags are upown again, and the keeper requests one in the audience to ask the bird to down the flag of some country. I thought would try it, so I said England, and down the English flag. Performance lasts about an hour and half and one is glad to get out into the air and walk around the beautiful lands of the Exposition. WALTER L. DEREFUS. San Francisco, Feb. 16, 1894. Interest has again been aroused in the man of L.C. Winston, who was lost in the mountain range north of Pasadena while onunting trip in November last. The cause of revival of hope on the part of the relations that he still lives was a report which them a few days ago that a man had found wandering about on the Mojave coast, in a demented condition, by a man somewhere in San Diego county. Boston became separated from a hunting consist of two companions, in the heat of a blinding snowstorm. He was in touch of the burrows preparatory to returning. Several days were put in by his friends searching, and after their return parties were formed which have scoured mountains. A reward of $500 has been paid by Mrs. Winston to any one discover him or his remains. Further developments are awaited with great interest. State Insurance Commissioner J. N.E. Wilson has not yet settled with the State for the June fees of his office, amounting to between $2,000 and $3,000, and which were on deposit in the defunct Pacific Bank. The State Controller gave him a certain number of days in which to settle. The time has elapsed and the Controller has written to Atty. Gen. Hart to bring suit for the recovery of the money. The action will be commenced in Sacramento. Mrs. May Fanning, a widow employed in the Sheriff's office in Dubuque, Iowa, was dismissed the other day for publicly kissing a murderer. The object of her affections was Hugh Robbard, indicted with Haley and Kent for murdering Policemen Fritz and Talcott. Robbard was convicted last term and sentenced to life imprisonment. He was brought back from Amnesia penitentiary a few days ago to testify for Halay, whose trial is now in progress. The manaced murderer was passing through the corridor en route from the courtroom to the jail when Mrs. Fanning rushed up, brushed the officers aside, handed Robbard a bank note and a basket of fruit and tenderly kissed him. In the bottom of the basket was found a note to "Dear Hugh," telling him that he had a friend who would never forsake him, and signed "Your Loving May." Charles H. Stoll, attorney for Congressman Breakinridge, and Joseph Breakinridge, a son of the defendant, were seen regarding the depositions being taken in the Breckinridge-Pollard case at the Foundling house in Cincinnati. Mrs. Cane testified to a woman being at her house in June under the name of Louise Wilson. She was accompanied by Dr. Belle Buchanan and a child, bored to her before she came to the house. On recovering the woman went to a hotel to get money from her betrayer, with which she settled all bills. Mrs. Cane recognized Louise Wilson and Madeline Pollard as the same. When asked why she did not marry the man the woman told Mrs. Cane that he had asked her to marry, but she hated the old fool. Mrs. Cane says Miss Pollard looks now just as she did then. She has changed little in nine years. Under the name of Helen Addis the wife of Frank Robertson has been singing and dancing as a soubrette at a variety theater in Speakane. She had her eight-year-old daughter with her. Robertson, formerly a composer on a San Francisco paper and now a street-paving contractor, met his daughter as she was going to school at the Sacred Heart Hospital, and hurrying her into a sleigh drove off rapidly. The abduction was seen and reported at the police station and officers started in pursuit, orortaking Robertson a few miles out of the city. A collision resulted. The policeman's sleigh was upset, and after Robertson alighted his team ran away. The whole party returned to the city and the child was put in the custody of the Chief of Police. The mother engaged her in conversation, and before she could be stopped rushed, the child into a hack. She is now shut up in her rooms and Robertson's detectives are on patrol. Robertson says his wife left him without justification. He has been hunting for her all over the country. The courts will decide the case. A remarkable funeral took place at the Midwinter Fair grounds Friday morning. Mao Brookyn, one of the leading ladies of the Palmer Stock Company, which is playing at the Baldwin Theater at San Francisco, committed suicide by taking poison. She played the part of Mistress Page in "Alabama." Miss Brookyn was found dead in her room at Langham Hotel at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. She had taken a dose of carbolic acid with suicidal intent. Grief over the death of a friend prompted the actress to take her own life. She was 31 years old, a native of England, and at one time was married to a man named Presbyte, from whom she obtained a divorce. The cause of the suicide was grief over the death of Miss Brookyn's lover, Frederick A. Lovecraft. The latter, who was secretary of the Coney Island Jockey Club, and manager of Palmer's New York Theater, committed suicide last October by taking carbolic acid and shooting himself. Miss Brookyn, although able to fill her parts, is said to have been somewhat mentally unbalanced ever since. She had been connected with Palmer's company ten years. She left a will scribbled on an envelope, leaving her clothing to "Buttona," who is a lady member of the company. Her money $150, she directs to be invested for her little niece "Mary." Miss Brookyn's part in "Alabama" is being taken by an understudy. A Pittaburg gentleman well versed in the sugar business, speaking at the time of passage of the Wilson bill in the House about the position of the sugar trade in view of the threatened legislation against it; said: "I received this morning a letter from one of the greatest Belgian sugar refineries, soliciting trade. In it were cited the advantages the Belgians will have over the American producers if they will not only be placed upon an equal footing with the manufacturers in the United States, but will have the advantage of the quantity of three sights of six cent which the French and Belgian Governments are giving on all sugars shipped to this country. The refiner states they have already made extensive preparations for the trade of America. It is a deplorable fact that, just when the sugar manufacturers havethe foreign refineries bythe throat bythe lawof trade,the Congressmen areaboutto permittheforeignerstoclutchus,tostringusoutofus,begalementthanitisto-day.Thecostofproductionhasbeensoughtdowntothefive-eightsofacent.Icannotbe saidthatthereismonopolyonsugarThereareindependentfactoriesatPhiladelphia.NewYork,Boston,PoughkeepsieandNewOrleans.Allof theseareoutsidethetrust.Thetrusthasbeenunabletogetthefaitsinregardto sugarbeforethelegislators,simplybecausethepartypoweris opposedtocombination.TheoutlookforthesugarindustryinAmericaisveryblue.WiththecentebountyofferedbyFranceandBelgium,competitionwillbeimpossible。你 may look forthesugarproductioninthiscountrytofall75percent." Buy and recommend Farmer'a Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W.M.Higgins,drugig,Anaheim,Cal