anaheim-gazette 1894-03-15

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 Charters 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 Here, 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. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC: Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carrlage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBING MISCELLANEOUS. 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! Are Arriving Daily! Watch - This - Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET, Anaheim. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Bucks' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal I. V. ALBERTSON 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 SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed ANAHEIM Pharmacy 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! 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.FTC 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 (next to irrigation district office), 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. Buy Your BEET MACHINERY AT... John Schauman's Blacksmith Shop I have lately perfected a new beet cultivator, and invite all beet raisers to call at my place of business and inspect the same. Agency for the Superior Beet Drill of which I will have samples on hand in 10 or 12 days. John Schauman. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 82 Per Year. Six months. 1,900 Three months. 75 payable 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 live 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. PLACENTIA SCHOOL. Report of the grammar department of the Placentia public school for the month ending March 2, 1894: Total of days attendance, 331; average number balancing, 19; per cent of attendance, 91 per cent. No visitors on Washington's Birthday exercises. Scholarship Deprt Rank Ralph McFadden...92 87 1 Ettie M. Woodward...91 87 2 MIDWINTER FAIR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY AND AMINER DAY—CHILDREN AT FAIR—ELECTRICAL FOUNTAIN CYCLORAMA OF THE BURG VOLCANO. San Francisco, Feb. 28, 1894. This week has been a very important day at the Fair, there being two great days: George Washington's Birthday and the aminer Day for school children. On Washington's Birthday the event celebrated with noise, confusion and enough to almost make the Father of Country rise up out of his grave and write the proceedings. There were 40,000 people on the grounds during the day. In the evening there were fireworks, the like of which had never been seen on the coast before. Friday was Examiner day. Every who has school children is thoroughly content of the fact, because the children will got tired of talking about the high they had on that day. The Examiner in tickets which entitled the holder to free rides to and from the Fair grounds, as sion to the Fair and four tickets which mitted them to take in Fair sideshowers, about 8 A.M., the first few youngsters to arrive, and from that time till 2:30 there was one steady impour of all sizes, and colors. Some of the children be disguised at having to wait so long, and mediately proceeded to get under or over fences as beat suited their fancy. They gan a series of questioning that almost the exhibitors to distraction, and in cases where the youngsters did not ask questions they appointed themselves visitation committees and rummaged around their hearts' content. Many a natured exhibitor was tricked and guyed he wished himself well away from them for the day. The only place that close doors against the children was the Moorish Mirror Maze; and they only o after having several heavy plate-glass roars broken. The children stood before me. NAMES OF THE STATES. Naturally the thirteen States which first comprised the Federal Union were called after foreign personages or localities. It was 1739 that the Plymouth Company conveyed a certain portion of American territory to Capt. John Mason, by patent. The patentee was governor of Portsmouth in Hampshire, England, so the new colony came to be New Hampshire. Rhode Island was named still earlier, in 1644, for the island of Rhodes in the Modierranean. Earlier yet, in 1564, the Carolinas were so called by their French settlers, in honor of Carolus IX of France. Another colony which received its name in the sixteenth century was Virginia, the namesake of Elizabeth, the virgin queen of England, which had Sir Walter Raleigh for its sponsor. Indians called the great New England river Connecticut and the white settlers being washed ashore on the beaches surrounding those islands. All sorts of theories are advanced as to the cause; the report most circulated and believed for a while was that through volcanic action the waters around Catalina were so impregnated with sulphur as to cause the fish in those waters to sinken and die, and the action of the wind and tide would carry their carcasses to the mainland. But this was found to be untenable, as the long stretch of coast affected, from Santa Barbara to San Diego, proves the cause to be something more than local. Another cause given was that of electrical or seismic disturbances. Another, that the blossoms from the kelp or submarine flora now in bloom would stick in their gills and choke them. Theories were plentiful, but none of them satisfactory. Some fishermen interviewed stated it to be from maggots. The barracuda, on being out open, were found to be full of a very minute parasite, so small that it took a microscope to detect life in them, and this, in the opinion of some, is the only true and rational explanation to account for the great mortality among our fish. Others attribute the cause to unprincipiled fishermen casting dynamite at them. The porpoises are having a great time in San Pedro bay, the water being literally crammed with them. The question naturally arises, with the facts in view, is it safe to eat fish while this state of things lasts? NAMES OF THE STATES. Naturally the thirteen States which first comprised the Federal Union were called after foreign personages or localities. It was 1739 that the Plymouth Company conveyed a certain portion of American territory to Capt. John Mason, by patent. The patentee was governor of Portsmouth in Hampshire, England, so the new colony came to be New Hampshire. Rhode Island was named still earlier, in 1644, for the island of Rhodes in the Modierranean. Earlier yet, in 1564, the Carolinas were so called by their French settlers, in honor of Carolus IX of France. Another colony which received its name in the sixteenth century was Virginia, the namesake of Elizabeth, the virgin queen of England, which had Sir Walter Raleigh for its sponsor. Indians called the great New England river Connecticut and the white settlers being washed ashore on the beaches surrounding those islands. All sorts of theories are advanced as to the cause; the report most circulated and believed for a while was that through volcanic action the waters around Catalina were so impregnated with sulphur as to cause the fish in those waters to sinken and die, and the action of the wind and tide would carry their carcasses to the mainland. But this was found to be untenable, as the long stretch of coast affected, from Santa Barbara to San Diego, proves the cause to be something more than local. Another cause given was that of electrical or seismic disturbances. Another, that the blossoms from the kelp or submarine flora now in bloom would stick in their gills and choke them. Theories were plentiful, but none of them satisfactory. Some fishermen interviewed stated it to be from maggots. The barracuda, on being out open, were found to be full of a very minute parasite, so small that it took a microscope to detect life in them, and this, in the opinion of some, is the only true and rational explanation to account for the great mortality among our fish. Others attribute the cause to unprincipiled fishermen casting dynamite at them. The porpoises are having a great time in San Pedro bay, the water being literally crammed with them. The question naturally arises, with the facts in view, is it safe to eat fish while this state of things lasts? THE SEIGNIORAGE. Los Angeles Herald. Notwithstanding the frequent explanations of the matter, there are still a great many persons who do not understand the meaning of the term, "seigniorage of the silver" in the treasury of the United States. The solution can be condensed in the shortest of short sentences. It is the difference between the bullion and the coinage values of the silver purchased by the government under the Bland and Sherman acts. For instance, the goldbugs have so hounded the white metal that the amount of gold or other lawful money needed to purchase the silver in a standard dollar is somewhere, according to latest quotations, in the neighborhood of forty-six or forty-seven cents. That leaves from fifty-three to fifty four cents profit to the government on the operation. Of course this profit has been less and less as we go backward. At one time silver had risen to $1 15 an ounce, which left the profit a trifling sum. When silver is $1 29 an ounce—which was the figure before it was demonetized by the act of 1873—it was on a par with gold on a ratio of 16 to 1—that established by the United States when the government started out, and without consulting the nations either of Europe or Asia. Thus, taking into the count all the silver purchased by the government, from the passage of the Bland bill in 1878, the seigniorage or profit to the government on silver since that date amounts to $54,000,000. This is the sum which it is proposed to coin. According to Mr. Carlisle it will take a year with the present facilities of the mint to coin this sum in standard dollars. It does not affect the silver question as the bill passed the House, although it will come up in the Senate with an amendment, proposed by Senator Wm. M. Stewart of Nevada, providing for the free coinage of silver. It will at least add to the circulating medium of the country and will bear the stamp of the United States. Most people will be glad to get some of it. Miss Summitt—Well, Mr. Tutter, this is a surprise. I thought you had quite forgotten me, you are such a stranger. And to think you should call on Sunday evening, too! Tutter (somewhat overwhelmed)—Yes! Cruelty and desertion are the charges George Hayford brings against his wife, Tillie Hayford, in his suit for a divorce in San Francisco. Hayford practiced law in Los Angeles until recently, and there the scenes occurred which wrecked his domestic happiness. According to his story his wife has completely shattered his nervous constitution by slandering, maligning and attacking him. He says she used to tear his flesh at night when he was asleep. He was so afraid of her attacks that he did not dare close his eyes. He tells how she used to visit his office in Santa Ana and create such scenes that everybody would be driven from the rooms. This was continued till his business was completely wrecked. One of the local papers wrote up one of these little scenes, and Hayford, to clear himself and defend his character, had to sue the paper for libel. He pleaded and argued with his patent. The patentee was governor of Portsmouth in Hampshire, England, so the new colony came to be New Hampshire. Rhode Island was named still earlier, in 1644, for the Island of Rhodes in the Modierranean. Earlier yet, in 1564, the Carolinas were so called by their French settlers, in honor of Carolus IX of France. Another colony which received its name in sixteenth century was Virginia, the namesake of Elizabeth, the virgin queen of England, which had Sir Walter Raleigh for its sponsor. Indians called the great New England river Connecticut, and the white settlers simply transferred it to their united settlement. Massachusetts was the name of a tribe of Indians which had its wigwams in the vicinity of Boston. These Indians are supposed to have derived their appellation from the blue hills over which they roamed. New York has been known by various names, but its present title was bestowed in honor of the Duke of York, to whom the territory was granted by England. Pennsylvania was christened in 1681 after William Penn. Delaware is said to get its name from Lord de la Warr, who is supposed to have been buried in the bay. This, however, seems to be more legendary than historical. It is certain, on the other hand, that the tribe of Indians which roamed over this territory were called Delawares. At one time Delaware and New Jersey were known as New Sweden, but in 1644 the latter was rechristened out of compliment to Sir George Cartaret, one of the original English propriators of that territory, because he had defended the Island of Jersey against the long Parliament in the English civil war. Georgia was so called in honor of George II. Maryland was named for Henrietta Maria, Charles I's Queen; while Vermont had no separate title until the declaration of independence, when the people named their State from verd and mont, words typical of the beautiful mountains of which the State is justly proud. While Maine was not admitted to the Union until 1820 the Territory bore its present name as early as 1683. Queen Henrietta of England had the honour of having它 called after her possessions in France. Alabama, Kentucky, Ohio, Missouri, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Wisconsin and Illinois were called after rivers. The Indian word Tennessee is said to signify a curved spoon; Mississippi a river formed of many; Illinois a river of men; while Missouri was the name of a branch of the Dakota. Louisiana took its name from Louis XVI of France; Indiana from the original inhabitants of this country; two Dakotas, Kansas, Omaha, Utah and Iowa from tribes of Indians. In was on Easter Sunday—in Spanish, Pascua Florida—that Ponce de Leon discovered Florida. Texas was also named by Spaniards when they drove out the French in 1690. Cruelty and desertion are the charges George Hayford brings against his wife, Tillie Hayford, in his suit for a divorce in San Francisco. Hayford practiced law in Los Angeles until recently, and there the scenes occurred which wrecked his domestic happiness. According to his story his wife has completely shattered his nervous constitution by slandering, maligning and attacking him. He says she used to tear his flesh at night when he was asleep. He was so afraid of her attacks that he did not dare close his eyes. He tells how she used to visit his office in Santa Ana and create such scenes that everybody would be driven from the rooms. This was continued till his business was completely wrecked. One of the local papers wrote up one of these little scenes, and Hayford, to clear himself and defend his character, had to sue the paper for libel. He pleaded and argued with his patent. The patentee was governor of Portsmouth in Hampshire, England, so the new colony came to be New Hampshire. Rhode Island was named still earlier, in 1644, for the Island of Rhodes in the Modierranean. Earlier yet, in 1564, the Carolinas were so called by their French settlers, in honor of Carolus IX of France. Another colony which received its name in sixteenth century was Virginia, the namesake of Elizabeth, the virgin queen of England, which had Sir Walter Raleigh for its sponsor. Indians called the great New England river Connection, and the white settlers simply transferred it to their united settlement. Massachusetts was the name of a tribe of Indians which had its wigwams in the vicinity of Boston. These Indians are supposed to have derived their appellation from the blue hills over which they roamed. New York has been known by various names, but its present title was bestowed in honor of Duke of York, to whom the territory was granted by England. Pennsylvania was christened in 1681 after William Penn. Delaware is said to signify a curved spoon; Massachusetts a river formed of many; Illinois a river of men; while Missouri was the name of a branch of the Dakota. Louisiana took its name from Louis XVI of France; Indiana from the original inhabitants of this country; two Dakotas, Kansas, Omaha, Utah and Iowa from tribes of Indians. In was on Easter Sunday—in Spanish, Pascua Florida—that Ponce de Leon discovered Florida. Texas was also named by Spaniards when they drove out the French in 1690. In the evening the Electrical Fountain operated, and the children cheered though it was a human being and could preceive the honor bestowed upon it. Fountain is by way one of the print evenings features of the fair. It is not continuously owing to heavy expenses it operation, but it is run from quarter past and again from 9:30 till during which time the ground about it hurts. It takes four men to operate tain at one at pumps, one in the town Maunibery Hall, who directs them ments of fountain at one who directs jets of water in the chamber beneath fountain, and last who operates these screens, which color water. The fountain in day time is just about as a thing as there is, with all its pipes search lights which look like long iron buckets with nozzles protruding. Nozzles will send out straight column spray or forms of water that looks sheaves of wheat to suit the will of ator. Again they can be colored in manner, so that changes them made by this fountain are well night ahead. When all these jets of water are run there are 1,500 streams of water rained from 2 feet to 90 height. On the evening of Examiner Day Commercial High School had a school There was music by the school orchestra and it was remarkably fine. Their dancing later on, and their affair broke a late hour. The California Standard Fruit Took pretty much like an ordinary fruit on a large scale on the outside but on inside there are about fifty shelves arranged one above the other and instead of horizontal they are at an angle of 10 degrees so as to give warm air a freer and speedy circulation among the fruit it tended to dry. M. Stashelberg & Co.of New York dealers have one ofthe finest and most sensitive exhibit I have ever seen in soaps A space. It is a show case 3 feet wide and 3 feet high made at al silver,and in it are cigars,the quality which are no doubt on a level with thine in which they are. M.A.Gunst & Co.,the well-known Francisco dealers,have also a very finiht hibitof General Arthur cigar. Louis Roeder & Co.have their high champagnes and sweet wines in all so sample bottles,from half a pint to 5 quarts. John Wieland & Bean马aintwater are exhibited under one head very well together. Sau Luis Obispo has a rather small MISS SUMMITT—Well, Mr. Tutter, this is a surprise. I thought you had quite forgotten me, you are such a stranger. And to think you should call on Sunday evening, too! TUTTER (somewhat overwhelmed)—Yes; you see, everything else is closed. TEACHER—Who was the first man? First boy—George Washington. Teacher—Next. Second Boy—Adam. First Boy (indignantly)—I didn't know you meant foreigners. LAWYER (in a whisper)—Here comes the jury. Ten to one they'll acquit you. Client (after listening to the verdict)—Twelve to one they didn't. SACRAMENTO, March 8. A tragedy occurred last Sunday night at Sutter creek, Amador county, but for some reason the facts were not given out until to-day. The victim was Lawrence Botto, who was prominent in Amador county society circles. According to the statement made Botto has been paying attention to the pretty wife of Andrew Riley, a well known citizen of Amador county. Riley learned of their clandestine meetings and determined to watch them. Several months ago the injured husband secured positive proof of the unfaithfulness of his wife and determined to kill the destroyer of his happiness. Armed with a shotgun he went in search of Botto and met him as he was driving along Main street in a buggy. Riley fired at him, but did no further damage than killing one of the horses. Subsequently Riley met Botto and challenged him to fight a duel. The latter refused, after apologetically remarking that he did not desire to shed human blood. Riley cautioned him to discontinue paying attention to his wife, but despite his warning Botto persisted in visiting the guilty woman. Some time on Sunday night Riley shot and killed Botto. He literally tore him to pieces with a load of buckshot. Riley has not been arrested. Bottot was well known here. He formerly worked in a down-town commission house, and was considered quite a lady's man. He recently left this city and went to Amador county. His parents live in the East. THE DEAD FISH. For several weeks it has been noticed that the beach up and down the coast from Santa Barbara to San Diego was strenued with dead and dying fish, and the wits of the fishermen and the people living on the coast were taxed to account for this startling state of affairs. Fishermen who fish around the islands of Clemente and Catalina have been interviewed and reported the same thing about the fish The devil sat by the river's side—the stream of time, where you'll always find him. Casting his line in the rush tide, And landing the fish on the bank behind him. He sat at ease in a cozy nook. And was willing to bask very fast; While he long had been known Was differently baited for every cast. He caught 'em as fast as a man could count. Little and big, it was all the same. One bait was a cheque for a round amount. An Assemblyman nabbed it, and out he came. He took a gem that as Saturn shone: It sank into the water without a sound, And caught a woman who long had been known As the best and pretest for many miles around. Sometimes he would laugh and sometimes sing For better luck no one could wish; And he seemed to know to a dead sure thing. The baltic suited to every fish. Quoth Satan: "The fishing is rare and fine." And he took a drink somewhat enthused; And yet a person swam round the line. That e'en the most tempting of baits refused. He tried with his gold and his flashing gems, Hung fames and fortune upon the line. Dressing gowns with embroidered hems, But still the dominate made no sign. A woman's garter went upon the hook, "I have him at last," quoth the devil brightening. Then Satan's sides with laughter shook And he landed the presacher as quick as lightning. Sophronia—"Yes; when the burglar broke into my room, I was almost undressed." Angelina—"How very embarrassing! What did you do?" Sophronia—"Oh, he was a perfect gentleman; he at once covered me with his revolver." M. Stasberg & Co of New York, dealers, have one of the finest and most pensive exhibit I have ever seen in any space. It is a show case 3 feet wide and 3 feet high, made of silver, and in it are cigars the quality which are no doubt on a level with those in which they are. M. A. Gunat & Co., the well-known Francisco dealers, have also a very fine exhibit of the General Arthur cigar. Louis Roeder & Co., have their highest champagnes and sweet wines in all sample bottles, from half a pint to 5 quarts. John Wieland & Beer and Manitou water are exhibited under one head and very well together. Sau Luis Obispo has a rather small very thorough display of her property. There are apples twice the ordinary size potatoes which if blackened might put small cannon balls; besides these exhibits of wheat, corn and other cereals. The Canadian exhibition in the Horton building is not a private enterprise; exhibit prepared by the Canadian Art Society. It has not much space some of the industries are shown by of paintings. Their exhibition will coarse and the heads are not as full as any California wheat. The Western Scraper and Plow Co., an exhibit such as their name would not dote, only their scraper is no ordinary. It looks like a four-wheeled wagon, to feet long, all iron, and the blade under it. It said that it will haul a much greater volume of dirt than any other and red but little more power. Sonoma county's exhibit is mostly goods and oranges, while that of Santa Clara is a collection of curries and sea mosses. Irish Round Tower whisky has a perfectly appropriate exhibit. It is a large tower and is shelved to accommodate tiles of the whisky. Canadian Club Whisky has a very exhibit in a pavilion near the round tower. Though the price of admission to Kill burning volcano, is rather steep limited pocket, it is a sight worth seeing without doubt one of the most beautiful cycloramas ever produced in the world would imagine yourself in a perfect fire or on the brink of a wicked man's city. On all sides is fire and smoke. It is a ridge of smouldering ashhes, there let of red-hot lava that looks like an oily snake. Boiling, surging living in all directions, your imagination rises you so far that you think you deform malodorous fumes of sulphur. This suddenly wake up from your trance member that it is all electricity and pain. WALTER DREX Four thousand Chinese have thus glistered in the Seventh district, emme Los Angeles, Ventura, San Luisa Santa Barbara and Orange counties there are some 8,000 yet to register deputies are kept busy registering applause The average registration is about 1 day. An attempt was made to duplicate certificates for convicts, strict watch is being kept by spectatives. Complete lines of boots and shoes in Lyons' store. Fresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. The Chino sugar factory produced during the season 2931 pounds of sugar from each ton of beets, while that at Watsonville produced but 237 2-3 pounds of sugar per ton of beets, which of course would indicate a somewhat richer beet grown at Chino and Anaheim. Thomas Murphy, the well-known Petaluma driver of trotting horses, has been appointed manager of the racing stables of the Year of Russia, and in company with William Overholson, his assistant, has taken his departure for New York, and will leave thence for St. Petersburg. The fact has developed that the Scotland Yard detectives have discovered that the famous "Jack-the-Ripper" is an inmate of Dartmoor Insane Asylum, having been sent there shortly after committing the last of the Whitechapel atrocities. This fact had been kept a profound secret, but is now guardedly admitted. W. R. Strong & Co. of San Francisco, one of the largest produce commission houses in the State, have gone into voluntary insolvency. The company assigned about a year ago, but the business was allowed to go on, as it was claimed the firm could pay its debts in full. The payments were to be made in four installments. The first payment was made, but the second was not, and attachment suits were filed. The indebtedness is now about $135,000. A contract for raising the wrecked U. S. Kearnsarge has been awarded to the Boston Towboat Company. By agreement the company is to receive $45,000 if successful in delivering the ship at the Norfolk navy yard, and, if unsuccessful, is to be paid $10,000 for having made the attempt. The wrecking fleet of the company will be made ready to leave this week, and the work of saving the vessel commenced as soon as the conditions are favorable. The reporters who interviewed the President on his return from his recent duck shooting expedition when down the river on the tug David B. Hill. As the little craft approached the lighthouse tender the President, Secretary Gresham and Captain Evans craned their necks for several minutes, looking at the name of the little vessel in amazement. The President looked as if he thought the matter might have been a put-up job, but the reporters aver that it was merely a coincidence. With misdemeanor on Sunday and holidays. Last Sunday week the practice was repeated by the Justice at Baumont, and two men were committed to jail. The man sued out writes of habeas corpus, and the case was heard by the Superior Court. The court promptly decided that the convictions were illegal, and the men were discharged. The decision will affect justices' courts of surrounding counties. There are good reasons for the belief that the deficiency in the revenues of the government for the present fiscal year will fall considerably below Secretary Carlisle's estimates. In his statement before the House Judiciary Committee on January 26th the Secretary expressed the opinion that the deficit for the year would be $78,000,000 or $79,000,000, but it is now the opinion of experts, who base their estimates upon the beat data obtainable, that the deficiency will be found not to exceed $70,000,000. War between the Catholics and Protestants has broken out in Memphis. The Protestant Pastors' Association has come out in a lengthy card defending the principles of the American Protective Association and attacking the Catholics, whom they charge with being engaged in a conspiracy to control all the offices in town. The Protestants express a determination to carry the war into the coming elections and endeavor to defeat every Catholic candidate for office. The publication of the card has caused a sensation. The sugar schedule was the last thing to receive the attention of the Senate Finance Committee, which has been considering the Wilson bill since it passed the House, and the work was brought to a close by placing the tariff on sugar at one cent per pound, or about that figure, on sugar showing 80 degrees fineness according to polariscopic test, and increasing the amount gradually with the increase of the purity of the article. It is known the increase does not reach 14 cents, but it cannot be stated definitely just what it is. Swarthmore, (Pa.) College students gave John W. Hutchinson, a young New York attorney and former pupil, a remembrance Sunday night. Hutchinson left the college two years ago, after offending his fellows. Sunday he visited some ladies near the institution. The students caught him, shaved off half of his luxuriant mustache, tied a rope around his body and hauled him over the campus in the mud. Warrants were sworn out for five students. One hundred of their fellows stood ready to prove an alibi for them, and Hutchinson took the train for New York. A licensed saddler and wiresman... The best suited their fancy. Then becaries of questioning that almost drove exhibitors to distraction, and in some where the youngsters did not want to questions they appointed themselves intion committees and rummaged around for hearts' content. Many a goodexhibitor was tricked and guyed till he himself well away from the Fair day. The only place that closed its against the children was the Mystic in Mirror Maze; and they only closed having several heavy plate-glass mirkenes. The children stood before the ous attractors (who stand in front of shows and proclaim the wonders to be within) and guyed them till they usually decided that there was no use to the rising generation. Many a my Indian papoose came in for it, and even the grown Indians wished in the happy hunting grounds become day was over. The cowboys receiving the attention of the young folks also, of them were compelled to retreat tents or be "held up" and let the takers examine them all over. The evening the Electrical Fountain operated, and the children cheered it as it was a human being and could appose to the honor bestowed upon it. This is, by the way, one of the principal features of the fair. It is not run roughly, owing to the heavy expense at its operation, but it is run from 8 to past, and again from 9:30 till 9:45, which time the ground about it is by a surging mass of cheering humantakes four men to operate the fountain at the pumps, one in the tower of mohinery Hall, who directs the moveof the fountain, one who directs the water in the chamber beneath the en, and the last who operates the color which color the water. The founthe day time is just about as ugly as there is, with all its pipes and lights, which look like long inverted with nozzles protruding. These will send out straight columns of or forms of water that look like of wheat to suit the will of the operAgain they can be colored in any so that the changes that can be made by this fountain are well nigh unlimimen all the jets of water are running over 1,500 streams of water ranging feet to 90 in height. The evening of the Examiner day the special High School had a school day. It was music by the school orchestra was remarkably fine. There was later on, and the affair broke up at noon. California Standard Fruit Dryer pretty much like an ordinary cabinet large scale, on the outside, but on the there are about fifty shelves arranged ove the other, and instead of being total they are at an angle of 10 degrees give the warm air a freer and more circulation among the fruit it is into dry. Stachelberg & Co of New York, cigar have one of the finest and most excellent I have ever seen in so small It is a show case 3 feet long, 2 side and 3 feet high, made of atirling and in it are cigars the quality of no doubt on a level with the case which they are. Gunst & Co., the well-known Sanco dealers, have also a very fine excellent I have ever seen in so small It is a show case 3 feet long, 2 side and 3 feet high, made of atirling and in it are cigars the quality of no doubt on a level with the case which they are. Roeder & Co. have their high class magnes and sweet wines in all sorts of bottles, from half a pint to 5 quarta. Wisland & Beer and Manitau table are exhibited under one head and go well together. Luis Obispo has a rather small though $10,000 for having made the attempt. The wrecking fleet of the company will be made ready to leave this week, and the work of saving the vessel commenced as soon as the conditions are favorable. The reporters who interviewed the President on his return from his recent duck shooting expedition when down the river on the tug David B. Hill. As the little craft approached the lighthouse tender the President, Secretary Gresham and Captain Evans cranched their necks for several minutes, looking at the name of the little vessel imamazement. The President looked as if he thought the matter might have been a put-up job, but the reporters aver that it was merely a coincidence. Members of Congress are busy sending out packages of seed from the Agricultural Department to their constituents. Every member and Senator is allowed 20,000 packages, which aggregates 8,000,000 of packages sent out yearly. These seeds fill 70,000 large mail sacks. The seeds are intended for experimental purposes only. Those who receive them are expected to make reports to the department, and on these results the department relies to a considerable extent in its recommendations when asked what varieties of vegetables and fruits should be grown by farmers. Senator White has introduced a bill in the Senate designed to permit right of way over United States forest reservations for irrigating canals, poles and wires for the transmission of electric power, and the use of sites for water-powers. Representative Bowser has introduced the same bill in the House. This legislation under proper regulation should be promptly enacted. These reservations are mainly designed to preserve water-sheds and keep the streams full by maintaining the mountain forests. Such reservations are great sources of water-power. Forest preservation defeats its own purpose unless that power can be developed and transmitted, and a-water supply is of no use that cannot be carried upon the land. Thanks to the sense of equity of the Mexican government, the state department at Washington has at last succeeded in adjusting and providing for the settlement of the claim of Mrs Janet Baldwin of San Francisco for the killing of her husband in Mexico about six years ago. Baldwin was a miner and was killed by outlaws while on his way to his claim. Although a nation hardly be held accountable for such acts, providing due diligence is used to keep the peace and preserve the lives of soyurning foreigners, the department of state has succeeded in impressing the Mexican government with the belief that the claim of the widow is a just and equitable one, although the amount of allowance will probably be reduced from $100,000, originally claimed, to one-fourth that amount. Under an old law providing for charging counties for the care and clothing furnished insurance criminals, the Stockton asylum authorities have made out claims against several counties, aggregating $10,365, but it is thought that not more than $400 can be collected for any one patient for two years, as the statute of limitations will bar any further charge. The bills now in hands of the attorney of the board of directors for collection are these: Sacramento county, $75 for Ab Jim; Mariposa; $860 for Cesar Vuillemin; murder; Los Angeles, $755 for Ab Len; murder; Santa Clara, $1,105 for Thomas Lapan, wife murderer; San Bernardino, $1,315 for Albert Beny; San Francisco, $1,430 for D. Mahoney; Yolo, $3,830 for Thomas Whalen; San Joaquí, $875. The supervisors of San Joaquin county allowed the claim against them and next day reconsidered the vote and will best the matter in the courts. The inter-state competitive exhibit of citrus fruits for the official medals of the exposition was opened last Thursday at the $10,000 for having made the attempt. The wrecking fleet of the company will be made ready to leave this week, and the work of saving the vessel commenced as soon as the conditions are favorable. The reporters who interviewed the President on his return from his recent duck shooting expedition when down on the tug David B. Hill. As the little craft approached the lighthouse tender the President, Secretary Gresham and Captain Evans cranched their necks for several minutes, looking at the name of the little vessel imamazement. The President looked as if he thought the matter might have been a put-up job, but the reporters aver that it was merely a coincidence. Members of Congress are busy sending out packages of seed from the Agricultural Department to their constituents. Every member and Senator is allowed 20,000 packages, which aggregates 8,000,000 of packages sent out yearly. These seeds fill 70,000 large mail sacks. The seeds are intended for experimental purposes only. Those who receive them are expected to make reports to the department, and on these results the department relies to a considerable extent in its recommendations when asked what varieties of vegetables and fruits should be grown by farmers. Senator White has introduced a bill in the Senate designed to permit right of way over United States forest reservations for irrigating canals, poles and wires for the transmission of electric power, and use of sites for water-powers. Representative Bowser has introduced the same bill in the House. This legislation under proper regulation should be promptly enacted. These reservations are mainly designed to preserve water-sheds and keep the streams full by maintaining the mountain forests. Such reservations are great sources of water-power. Forest preservation defeats its own purpose unless that power can be developed and transmitted, and a-water supply is of no use that cannot be carried upon the land. Thanks to the sense of equity of the Mexican government, the state department at Washington has at last succeeded in adjusting and providing for the settlement of the claim of Mrs Janet Baldwin of San Francisco for the killing of her husband in Mexico about six years ago. Baldwin was a miner and was killed by outlaws while on his way to his claim. Although a nation hardly be held accountable for such acts, providing due diligence is used to keep the peace and preserve the lives of soyurning foreigners, the department of state has succeeded in impressing the Mexican government with the belief that the claim of the widow is a just and equitable one, although the amount of allowance will probably be reduced from $100,000, originally claimed, to one-fourth that amount. Under an old law providing for charging counties forthe care and clothing furnished insurance criminals,the Stockton asylum authorities have made out claims against several counties，aggregating $10，365，but it is thought that not more than $400 can be collected for any one patient for two years，asthe statute of limitations will bar any further charge.The bills now in hands ofthe attorneyoftheboardofdirectorsforcollectionarethese:Sacramentocounty,$75forAbJim,Mariposa,$860forCesarVuillemin,murder;LosAngeles,$755forAbLen,murder;SantaClara,$1，105.forThomasLapan,mifewarner;SanBernardino,$1，315.forAlbertBeny;SanFrancisco,$1，430.forD.Mahoney;Yolo,$3，830.forThomasWhalen;SanJoaquí,$875.ThesupervisorsofSanJoaquícountallowledtheclaimagainstthemandnextdayreconsideredthevoteandwillbestthematterinthecourtss. The inter-state competitive exhibit of citrus fruits forthe official medalsoftheexpositionwasopenedlastThursdayattheatrequalitygraduallywiththeincreaseofthepurposeswiththeincreasedgeographytobewitnessconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningawidespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconspiracytoblowupbuildings.itisrecoveredbyoneoftheprisonersconcerningaw widespreadconNECTIONTOBLOWUPBUILDINGITISRECOVEREDBYONE OFTHEPRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OF THE PRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE UNION TO BE RECOVERED BY ONE OFTHEPRINCEPSONS CONFERENCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OFTHESTATEUNIONTOBERECOVEREDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCEWHATSECREATEDBYONEOFTHEPRINCEPSONSCONFERENCETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECREATURETHATSECRETURETHATSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSECRETURETHATHatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThathhatSEScretureThithatissecreturedByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOneOfThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOne Of ThePrincepsonsConferencingWithTheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOne Of ThePrincepsonsConferencingWith>TheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOne Of ThePrincepsonsConferencingWith>TheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOne Of ThePrincepsonsConferencingWith>TheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOne Of ThePrincepsonsConferencingWith>TheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredByOne Of ThePrincepsonsConferencingWith>TheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePrincepsonsConferencingWith>TheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePrincepsonsConferencingWith>TheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePricepsonsConferencingWith>TheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePricepsonsConferencingWith>TheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePricepsonsConferencingWith>TheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePricepsonsConferencingWith>TheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePricepsonsConferencingWith>TheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePricepsonsConferencingWith>TheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePricepsonsConferencingWith>TheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePricepsonsConferencing With>TheDepartmentOfTheStateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePricepsonsConferencing With>TheDepartmentOfThe StateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePricepsonsConferencing With>TheDepartmentOfThe StateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePricepsonsConferencing With>TheDepartmentOfThe StateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePricepsonsConferencing With>TheDepartmentOfThe StateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePricepsonsConferencing With>TheDepartmentOfThe StateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePricepsonsConferencing With>TheDepartmentOfThe StateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePricepsonsConferencing With>TheDepartmentOfThe StateUnionToBeRecoveredBy One Of ThePriceps A. Gunst & Co., the well-known San Francisco dealers, have also a very fine exposition of General Arthur cigar. B. Roosebord & Co., have their high class cigars and sweet wines in all sorts of bottles, from half a pint to 5 quarts. C. Wisland & Beer and Manitau table are exhibited under one head and go well together. D. Luis Obispo has a rather small though thorough display of her products, rare apples twice the ordinary size and which if blackened might pass for cannon balls; besides these there are lots of wheat, corn and other cereals. E. Canadian exhibit in the Horticultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has not much space and of the industries are shown by means intangibles. Their exhibition wheat is not prepared by the Canadian Agricultural Society. It has no hope of two-thirds Republican majority in each house of the next Congress. Neither can the people expect Mr. Clevandl to sign any bill but next Congress may prepare to take place of Wilson tariff. In three or four years that must elapse before Wilson tariff can be succeeded by a genuine protective tariff on coffee industry would be unprofitable. It seems therefore to be policy of the Republicans to join with protective Democrats to maintain the bounty or put a duty on sugar heavy enough to keep home industry alive and encourage its rapid development. For years past it has been custom with the authorities at Banning and Beamont, in San Bernardino county, to try men charged A terrible explosion occurred in Rome at 8 o'clock last Thursday evening on the piazza of Monte Cittio, very near the chamber of deputies, the sitting of which was just concluded. The police at once swarmed to the scene and took possession of the neighborhood. The explosion shattered all the windows in the neighborhood, and at least two people were wounded. It is believed the bomb or infernal machine was placed on archists. The police made several important arrests and have obtained information from one of the prisoners concerning a widespread conspiracy to blow up buildings. It is reported that intention was to blow up the chamber of deputies. Eight persons were wounded by the explosion, including one lady. Six of the wounded are in the hospital. Three men are in a dangerous condition and one is reported dying. A man named Aolldordi, who was slightly wounded, was placed under arrest, and the police believe him to be the man who threw explosives. Virgin, who committed a series of robberies in Monterey and has been sentenced to the penitentiary for life, sustained the character of an upright citizen until a few weeks before his conviction. He was professedly a religious man, a member of church, active in various good causes, but working in one character by day and in another by night. Burglary, theft, assault to murder were all in line of his criminal career. He claimed to have been led by an associate. But if he had a partner in his crimes he has not been found. Virgin came just short of murder in that victim whom he shot is not yet dead, but is in a dangerous condition. He went to see his victim as a friend, and sympathized with him while carrying a bullet in his leg. Virgin was aspected by no one of being a criminal. He had the record of a good citizen, honest, industrious and one whose conduct was consistent with his religious profession, but the most dangerous criminals in the world those who operate under the guise of a good profession. The lemon-importing season has been thus disastrous. This partly because California lemons have begun to compete with The Sicily fruit in The West. Our lemon orchards are just beginning to produce commercial quantities. They are protected by tariff ranging from 13 to 20 cents per cubic foot. The Wilson tariff reduces the duty to $6 cents per cubic foot. It will become a question how far our growers can hold the market they have just entered upon such conditions. The Sicilian orange trade is said to be prosperous this year on account of the bad condition in which The Florida crop is arriving at New York. At that port Mediterranean fruit can compete successfully with that of California under present tariff, on account of cheap freights. Florida can do better because its crop gets a rate of 50 cents a box while our pays the railroad $7 cents. When a reduced tariff is added to our freighting disabilities, our orange as well as our lemon trade will be threatened. With the Nicaragua Canal open for business our shipments would be in better condition to compete at New York with Florida and Sicily. Oranges and lemons would stand at sea voyage perfectly well.