anaheim-gazette 1894-04-26

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 poken. 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. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAI 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 Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles treets. 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 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 treets. 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 Backa' 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 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 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. PALACE MEAT MARKET 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 best fit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Ligars 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. WR. R. HARKER. FRED, C. SMYTHE. 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. PALACE MEATMARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, ETC. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets California Saloon. D. Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET...ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard : Table FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. OR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS 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. H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specially. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. 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. WR. R. HARKER. HARKER & SMYTHE. Real Estate Agents Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim, Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected in Good and Reliable companies. Correspondence Solicited. Call and See Us for Bargains in Real Estate. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Hacks Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKEN And Dealer in FURNITURE Wall Paper, Cornices, WinShades, Picture Frames, Upstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Gl Sewing Machine Supplies, Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Street. Buy Your BEET MACHINERY AT... John Schauman's Blacksmith Sho... I have lately perfected a new beet cultivator, and invite beet raisers to call at my place of business and inspect the same. Agency for the Superior Beet Drill of which I will have ples on hand in 10 or 12 days. John Schauman. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1894. EMAN, (OCER) vicinity that he is now epot) and is prepared to y Line GOODS! Daily! Space ment The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 52 Per Year. Six months... 1 90 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 nails. 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. VAQUEROS THROW THEIR LASSO. Thousands of people crowded Coronado last Saturday to witness the opening festivities of the Spanish fiesta. The carnival was in every way a grand success. The day was pleasant and the sports were interesting and exciting. Don Marco Foster, majordomo of the fiesta, aided by Don Thomas Alvarado of Monserrat and Don Francisco Pico of San Jacinto, directed the progress of the games. All were gorgeously attired in Mexican style. They were accompanied by a score of vaqueros in costumes of Spanish orders, with brilliant saddle cloths and flowing scarves. The games consisted of the lassoing of cattle, throwing by means 'of' the tail, bronco breaking and races of various kinds. The first event was the lassoing of wild steers fresh from the ranches of Lower California. At the word a dozen horsesmen, all gayly dressed in the old Spanish costume of braided trousers, bordered jackets and wide-spreading sombreros, and carried by blooded horses, THE MIDWINTER FAIR. FIREWORKS DISPLAY—THE PRATER—SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS—a ROW IN THE ORIENTAL CONCESSIONS. THE COMING LION-BEAR FIGHT. SAN FRANCISCO, April 15, 1894. EDITOR GAZETTE;—A very important feature of the night displays, which I believe has not been mentioned, is the display of fireworks. These displays occur at irregular intervals as the time seems to warrant. Last Saturday there was a very beautiful exhibition, the main features of which were the bombardment of Fort Henry by two British ships, and an elephant walking and an acrobat on a horizontal bar. In the bombardment of the fort, the ships which are, of course, composed of slow burning powder, change color repeatedly, making an extremely beautiful scene. The fort, on the other hand, remains red all the time, which brought the ships out in strong relief. After burning for about twenty minutes the ships and the fort blew up, with three terrific explosions. The elephant is a very amusing piece of work. He is lit up, and his trunk and legs and tail are given a swinging motion, so that he appears to be walking along and pulling up grass with which he feeds himself. The acrobat on the horizontal bar is also very good. The fireworks are started and so is he and the capers that he cuts before the lights die out would have made the unhappy Robert laugh. Besides these there were many Roman candles and set pieces and at the end 500 sky rockets were sent up at once and the blissing and screeching that they did, combined with the roar of the bomb rocket, just simply made night hideous. Saturday night was also a great night in the Piater as the "Sangfast" began. The chorus contains 1,000 people and as the creosundo parts of the music are reached the volume of sound which emanates from those 1,000 people. the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals that the fight will never take place as his opposing voice will be held states furthermore that he will appeal Mayor for help if these men still have the brutal exhibition. event would be a standing message city and county of San Francisco law then would there be to prave fights or cock pits? None. It would simply be a license to all gentle carry on such games which, though have no laws to prosecute them, is deplorable that such a contest have been suggested, it is to be hot Secretary Holbrook will succeed in ing the fight. The Mardi Gras commences on with great pomp and splendor. Felix is supposed to come from leans. He lands at the wharf, put state carriage and marched out to in a great parade. This parade will of the finest ever seen in San Francisco on the Coast. It would be worth a rough idea of what some of the parade will look like. The colors in each case will be red, yellow, the royal colors of his majesty, Rex Felix, king of the Thieves. The king's float will be as gay and bright colors and tares can make it be occupied by Rex Felix, the coiffed and a part of his retinue. Frija, next figure in Scandanavian myth another float. She is seated in her drawn by folie steeds and is riding amongst the clouds. She is at the another float taken from H.R. Gard's Egyptian story. As the parade not take place till the night of this will be impossible to give it in that but it will be described in data next. SUGAR BOUNTIES The United States Department of culture, for a few days past, has been special agents to Europe, seeking for American products. That they complished something is shown by crushed exports of corn and other products. This is good; but it is not encouragement, by all proper means, thatification of our farm crops and that at home of some of our agriculture which amount to $350,000,000 The first event was the lassoing of wild steers fresh from the ranches of Lower California. At the word a dozen horsesmen, all gayly dressed in the old Spanish costume of braided trousers, bordered jackets and wide-spreading sombreros, and carried by blooded horses, caparisoned with splendid montaduras, dashed out from the coelosure and waited for the cattle. The vaqueros and cowboys who had been rodding up the cattle and steers, long-horned and lithe, drove them into the race course with a yell and volley of vivas. The mounted men swung their rattles and sprang toward the flying cattle. The animals were rapidly thrown, tied and left upon the track while others were turned loose and the fun was relieved with doubled energy. Don Pico was thrown, two streets bearing down upon his horse, which in the collision turned a complete somersault. No one was hurt in the encounter. After lassoing and tiing the steers, the vaqueros prepared to mount the trembling but wild brocho. With lassas around their necks a few of the wildest and most vicious in the corral were brought out, and each rider warily approached to do his own saddling and bridling. First of all a blind was fastened over the wicked eyes and a gag bit thrust into the mouth. Ten, with great caution, a blanket was lightly placed on their back. This was generally resented by snorts, kicks and plunges, but the vaquero simply stood aside and waited, resuming the work when the broncho had quieted. Then a heavy saddle was put on, and with a sudden jerk the cinch was tightened. The broncho breaker then gathered up his riata, grasped the bride reins and sprang suddenly into the saddle, instantly finding both stirrups, and then bucking commenced, but the piassanos in each case keeping their seats. Celebrated runners from the famous Indian tribe of Yumas contested in a long-distance race Monday, and tilting at rings and the picking up of coins came on Tuesday. Indian dances and other novel features were introduced through the fleaats. The Indians from the prebloss of New Mexico arrived and were installed at the Hotel del Coronado. This was their first visit to the border of the ocean, and in fact their first departure from the Indian republic of which they form a part. Their astonishment at the wonders of civilization is great. During the games they were at the race course, engaged in baking bread, weaving belts and otherwise illustrating their mode of life. The bull fight took place Monday, the famous Matador, Antonio Mendoza of Colima, Mexico, participating in the sports. This also formed one of the most interesting features of Tucson's programme. The donkey race was over a course of 100 yards. No time was taken. The riders faced the tails of the mounts. THE FARMER IN PANIC TIMES. Hereafter the farmers ought not to grumble, whether farm owners, tenant farmers or farm hands. During this long period of distress hardly a word has been heard about suffering in the agricultural regions, except in such as produce gas or oil, and where men engaged in those industries were stranded. The man who lives on a farm has had shelter, food and employment of some kind to keep his mind from wearing itself out on the problem of whereowithal to the heists added by Don Francisco Pico of San Jacinto, directed the progress of the games. All were gorgeously attired in Mexican style. They were accompanied by a score of vaqueros in costumes of Spanish orders, with brilliant saddle cloths and flowing scrapes. The games consisted of the lassoing of cattle, throwing by means'of the tail, bronco breaking and races of various kinds. The first event was the lassoing of wild steers fresh from the ranches of Lower California. At the word a dozen horsesmen, all gayly dressed in the old Spanish costume of braided trousers, bordered jackets and wide-spreading sombreros, and carried by blooded horses, caparisoned with splendid montaduras, dashed out from the coelosure and waited for the cattle. The vaqueros and cowboys who had been rodding up the cattle and steers, long-horned and lithe, drove them into the race course with a yell and volley of vivas. The mounted men swung their rattles and sprang toward the flying cattle. The animals were rapidly thrown, tied and left upon the track while others were turned loose and the fun was relieved with doubled energy. Don Pico was thrown, two streets bearing down upon his horse, which in the collision turned a complete somersault. No one was hurt in the encounter. After lassoing and tiing the steers, the vaqueros prepared to mount the trembling but wild brocho. With lassas around their necks a few of the wildest and most vicious in the corral were brought out, and each rider warily approached to do his own saddling and bridling. First of all a blind was fastened over the wicked eyes and a gag bit thrust into the mouth. Ten, with great caution, a blanket was lightly placed on their back. This was generally resented by snorts, kicks and plunges, but the vaquero simply stood aside and waited, resuming the work when the broncho had quieted. Then a heavy saddle was put on, and with a sudden jerk the cinch was tightened. The broncho breaker then gathered up his riata, grasped the bride reins and sprang suddenly into the saddle, instantly finding both stirrups, and then bucking commenced, but the piassanos in each case keeping their seats. Celebrated runners from the famous Indian tribe of Yumas contestated in a long-distance race Monday, and tilting at rings and the picking up of coins came on Tuesday. Indian dances and other novel features were introduced through the fleaats. The Indians from the prebloss of New Mexico arrived and were installed at the Hotel del Coronado. This was their first visit to the border of the ocean, and in fact their first departure from the Indian republic of which they form a part. Their astonishment at the wonders of civilization is great. During the games they were at the race course, engaged in baking bread, weaving belts and otherwise illustrating their mode of life. The bull fight took place Monday, the famous Matador, Antonio Mendoza of Colima, Mexico, participating in the sports. This also formed one of the most interesting features of Tucson's programme. The donkey race was over a course of 100 yards. No time was taken. The riders faced the tails of the mounts. THE FARMER IN PANIC TIMES. Hereafter the farmers ought not to grumble, whether farm owners, tenant farmers or farm hands. During this long period of distress hardly a word has been heard about suffering in the agricultural regions, except in such as produce gas or oil, and where men engaged in those industries were stranded. The man who lives on a farm has had shelter, food and employment of some kind to keep his mind from wearing itself out on the problem of whereowithal to the heists added by Don Francisco Pico of San Jacinto. After lassoing and tiing the steers, the vaqueros prepared to mount the trembling but wild brocho. With lassas around their necks a few of the wildest and most vicious in the corral were brought out, and each rider warily approached to do his own saddling and bridling. First of all a blind was fastened over the wicked eyes and a gag bit thrust into the mouth. Ten, with great caution, a blanket was lightly placed on their back. This was generally resented by snorts, kicks and plunges, but the vaquero simply stood aside and waited, resuming the work when the broncho had quieted. Then a heavy saddle was put on, and with a sudden jerk the cinch was tightened. The broncho breaker then gathered up his riata, grasped the bride reins and sprang suddenly into the saddle, instantly finding both stirrups, and then bucking commenced, but the piassanos in each case keeping their seats. Celebrated runners from the famous Indian tribe of Yumas contestated in a long-distance race Monday, and tilting at rings和the picking up of coins came on Tuesday. Indian dances和其他 novel features were introduced throughthe fleaats. The Indians fromthe preblossofNewMexicoarrivedandwereinstalledattheHoteldelCoronadoThiswasthefirstvisittotheborderoftheocean,andinfactthefirstdeparturefromtheIndianrepublicofwhichtheyformapart.Theastionismatthewondersofciviliziationisgreat.Duringthegamestheywereattheracecourseengagedinbakingbreadweavingbeltsandotherwiseillustratingthemodeoflife. The bull fight took place Monday,thefamousMatador Antonio MendozaofColima Mexico,participatinginthesports.AthisalsoformedoneofthemostinterestingfeaturesOfTucson'sprogramme. Thedonkeyracewasoveracourseof100yards.Notimewastaken.Theridersfacedthetailsofthemounts. THE FARMER IN PANIC TIMES. Hereafterthefarmersoughtnottogrumble,thewhetherfarmowners,tontantfarmersorfarmhands.Duringthislongperioddistresshardlyawordhasbeenheardaboutsufferingintheagriculturalregionsexceptinsuchasproducegasorol油,andwheremenengagedinthoseindustrieswerestranded.Themanwholelivesonafarmhashadshelter,foodandemploymentsomekindtokeephismindwearingitselfoutontheproblemofwhereowithaltotheheistsaddedbyDonFranciscoPicoofSanJacinto. Afterlassoingandtiingthesteers,thevaquerospreparedtomountthe tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasaroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovementinrailroadstogreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreightengine。它isof compoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichinthecollisionturnedacompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthesteers,thevaquerospreparedtomountthe tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovementinrailroadstogreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreightengine.它isof compoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichinthecollisionturnedacompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthesteers,thevaquerospreparedtomountthe tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovementinrailroadstogreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreightengine.它isof compoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichinthecollisionturnedacompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthesteers,thevaquerospreparedtomountthe tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovementinrailroadstogreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreightengine.它isof compoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichinthecollisionturnedacompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthesteers,thevaquerospreparedtomountthe tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovementinrailroadstogreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreightengine.它isof compoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichinthecollisionturnedacompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthesteers,thevaquerospreparedtomountthe tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovementinrailroadstogreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreightengine.它isof compoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichinthecollisionturnedacompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthesteers,thevaquerospreparedtomountthe tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovementinrailroadstogreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreightengine.它isof compoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichinthecollisionturnedacompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthesteers,thevaquerospreparedtomountthe tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovementinrailroadstogreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreightengine.它isof compoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichinthecollisionturnedacompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthesteers,thevaquerospreparedtomountthe tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovementinrailroadstogreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreightengine.它isof compoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichin-thecollisionturnedacompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthesteers,thevaquerospreparedtomountthe tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovementinrailroadstogreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreightengine.它isof compoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichin-thecollisionturnedacompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthesteers,thevaquerospreparedtomountthe tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovementinrailroadstogreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreightengine.它isof compoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichin-thecollisionturnedacompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthesteers,thevaquerospreparedtomountthe tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovementinrailroadstogreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreightengine.它isof compoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichin-thecollisionturnedacompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthesteers,thevaquerospreparedtomountthe tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovementinrailroadstogreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreightengine.它isof compoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichin-thecollisionturnedacompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthesteers,thevaquerospreparedtomountthe tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovementinrailroadstogreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreftengine.它是ofcompoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichin-thecollisionturnedaccompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthesteers,thevaquerospreparedtomountthe tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovementinrailroads.togreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreftengine.它是ofcompoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichin-thecollisionturnedaccompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthestears,thevaquerospreparedtomount.the tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovement.inrailroads.togreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreftengine.它是ofcompoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichin-thecollisionturnedaccompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthestears,thevaquerospreparedtoMount.the tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovement.inrailroads.togreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreftengine.它是ofcompoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichin-thecollisionturnedaccompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthestears,thevaquerospreparedtoMount.the tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovement.inrailroads.togreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreftengine.它是ofcompoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichin-thecollisionturnedaccompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthestears,thevaquerospreparedtoMount.the tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovement.inrailroads.togreatadvantage.No1999ismodernfreftengine.它是ofcompoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichin-thecollisionturnedaccompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthestears,thevaquerospreparedtoMount.the tremblingbutwildbrocho.Withlassasroundtheneckswereightlydisappointingtaswehadshowtheimprovement.inrailroads.togreatadvantage.NO1999ismodernfreftengine.它是ofcompoundtype,hasteadonlydoubledenergy.DonPicowasthrown,twostreetsbearingdownuponhishorsewhichin-thecollisionturnedaccompletelysomersault.Noonewashurtintheencounter. Afterlassoingandtiingthestears,thevaquerospreparedtoMount.the tremblingbutwildbrocho.WithlassasroundtheneckswereIGHTLYDISCONTROLINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMSANDBROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHEMDIATOHTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHEMDIATOHTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHEMDIATOHTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHEMDIATOHTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHEMDIATOHTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHEMDIATOHTHEMEDIATINGITSINSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHEMDIATOHTHEMEDIATINGITS INSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHOWTHEMEDIATINGITS INSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHOWTHEMEDIATINGITS INSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHOWTHEMEDIATINGITS INSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHOWTHEMEDIATINGITS INSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHOWTHEMEDIATINGITS INSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHOWTHEMEDIATINGITS INSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHOWTHEMEDIATING ITS INSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHOWT THEMEDIATING ITS INSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHOWT THEMEDIATING ITS INSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHOWT THEMEDIATING ITS INSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHOWT THEMEDIATING ITS INSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHOWT THEMEDIATING ITS INSTORMS AND BROCHOSHORTHOWT THEME DIRECTED BY DON FRANCISPO CIPOLI OWACHERAUTHORS FOR THE PREVENTION OF VICE WORKERS TO BUY something and inquire about prices too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about three times too high. If he buys at price about The donkey race was over a course of 100 yards. No time was taken. The riders faced the tails of the mounts. THE FARMER IN PANIC TIMES. Hereafter the farmers ought not to grumble, whether farm owners, tenant farmers or farm hands. During this long period of distress hardly a word has been heard about suffering in the agricultural regions, except in such as produce gas or oil, and where men engaged in those industries were stranded. The man who lives on a farm has had shelter, food and employment of some kind to keep his mind from wearing itself out on the problem of whorewalth to be fed and clad. So far as known, there has not been more than usual distress in the agricultural towns. They have been vastly happier than the cities. When distress did occur it was among those dependent upon other than agricultural labor. This we infer from what we have seen in the reports from those places. Most of the farmer's grumbling is caused by his want of money. He envies the city man who receives his pay in cash regularly. He ought to know now how small that deprivation is when he has a home and bread on his table for himself and family and always something to usefully and pleasurably occupy their minds. There are thousands envying him. No, he ought not to grumble. If he would go and see what is visibel everywhere in the cities he would not grumble at his lot. A dispatch from Athens, Greece, says an earthquake destroyed eight villages in the district of Atalanti. In this district alone 48 persons were killed and several hundred injured. The monasteries of St. Martines and Proskina were destroyed. The Petrat wall was rent asunder and sank below the waters of the harbor. Large boulders were detached from the mountain of Braganda and some of them fell upon shepherd houses that were clustered at the foot of the mountains and all the inmates of the houses were crushed to death. Huge chasms opened in the earth about Atalanti. Heavy shocks were felt about the Euboir islands. The walls of a number of houses in Athens were cracked and partitions were thrown down. All the schools in Athens have been closed. Another violent shock occurred at Chalosia, causing an immense amount of damage. A portion of the ceiling of the room in the palace occupied by the king's grandchildren was shaken down, but nobody was hurt. We have the exclusive agency of Orange county for the Fowler and Elmore bicycles, the two leading wheels of the country. The Fowler is the only wheel that has the truss frame and is the strongest and most rigid wheel on the market—a wheel that is a credit to American skill and workmanship. It will stand the most critical inspection. Weight from 16 to 30 pounds. The Elmore is a first-class wheel at a popular price. We have a number of other wheels in stock that we sell at from $50 to $135. All kinds of bicycle repairing done. Bicycle extras, sweaters, lamps, bells and bicycle sundries. Headquarters for bicycles for Orange county at M.J. Bundy's Hardware store, Santa Ana. Bay your hardware, stoves and kitchen goods at Isaac Lyons' store. The dunkey race was over a course of 100 yards. No time was taken. The riders faced the tails of the mounts. THE FARMER IN PANIC TIMES. Hereafter the farmers ought not to grumble, whether farm owners, tenant farmers or farm hands. During this long period of distress hardly a word has been heard about suffering in the agricultural regions, except in such as produce gas or oil, and where men engaged in those industries were stranded. The man who lives on a farm has had shelter, food and employment of some kind to keep his mind from wearing itself out on the problem of whorewalth to be fed and clad. So far as known, there has not been more than usual distress in the agricultural towns. They have been vastly happier than the cities. When distress did occur it was among those dependent upon other than agricultural labor. This we infer from what we have seen in the reports from those places. Most of the farmer's grumbling is caused by his want of money. He envies the city man who receives his pay in cash regularly. He ought to know now how small that deprivation is when he has a home and bread on his table for himself and family and always something to usefully and pleasurably occupy their minds. There are thousands envying him. No, he ought not to grumble. If he would go and see what is visibel everywhere in the cities he would not grumble at his lot. A dispatch from Athens, Greece, says an earthquake destroyed eight villages in the district of Atalanti. In this district alone 48 persons were killed and several hundred injured. The monasteries of St. Martines and Proskina were destroyed. The Petrat wall was rent asunder and sank below the waters of the harbor. Large boulders were detached from the mountain of Braganda and some of them fell upon shepherd houses that were clustered at the foot of the mountains and all the inmates of the houses were crushed to death. Huge chasms opened in the earth about Atalanti. Heavy shocks were felt about the Euboir islands. The walls of a number of houses in Athens were cracked and partitions were thrown down. All the schools in Athens have been closed. Another violent shock occurred at Chalosia, causing an immense amount of damage. A portion of the ceiling of the room in the palace occupied by the king's grandchildren was shaken down, but nobody was hurt. We have the exclusive agency of Orange county for the Fowler and Elmore bicycles, the two leading wheels of the country. The Fowler is the only wheel that has the truss frame and is the strongest and most rigid wheel on the market—a wheel that is a credit to American skill and workmanship. It will stand the most critical inspection. Weight from 16 to 30 pounds. The Elmore is a first-class wheel at a popular price. We have a number of other wheels in stock that we sell at from $50 to $135. All kinds of bicycle repairing done. Bicycle extras, sweaters, lamps, bells and bicycle sundries. Headquarters for bicycles for Orange county at M.J. Bundy's Hardware store, Santa Ana. Bay your hardware, stoves and kitchen goods at Isaac Lyons' store. The donkey race was over a course of 100 yards. No time was taken. The riders faced the tails of the mounts. THE FARMER IN PANIC TIMES. Hereafter the farmers ought not to grumble, whether farm owners, tenant farmers or farm hands. During this long period of distress hardly a word has been heard about suffering in the agricultural regions, except in such as produce gas or oil, and where men engaged in those industries were stranded. The man who lives on a farm has had shelter, food and employment of some kind to keep his mind from wearing itself out on the problem of whorewalth to be fed and clad. So far as known, there has not been more than usual distress in the agricultural towns. They have been vastly happier than the cities. When distress did occur it was among those dependent upon other than agricultural labor. This we infer from what we have seen in the reports from those places. Most of the farmer's grumbling is caused by his want of money. He envies the city man who receives his pay in cash regularly. He ought to know now how small that deprivation is when he has a home and bread on his table for himself and family and always something to usefully and pleasurably occupy their minds. There are thousands envying him. No, he ought not to grumble. If he would go and see what is visibel everywhere in the cities he would not grumble at his lot. A dispatch from Athens, Greece, says an earthquake destroyed eight villages in the district of Atalanti. In this district alone 48 persons were killed and several hundred injured. The monasteries of St. Martines and Proskina were destroyed. The Petrat wall was rent asunder and sank below the waters of the harbor. Large boulders were detached from the mountain of Braganda and some of them fell upon shepherd houses that were clustered at the foot of the mountains and all the inmates of the houses were crushed to death. Huge chasms opened in the earth about Atalanti. Heavy shocks were felt about the Euboir islands. The walls of a number of houses in Athens were cracked and partitions were thrown down. All the schools in Athens have been closed. Another violent shock occurred at Chalosia, causing an immense amount of damage. A portion of the ceiling of the room in the palace occupied by the king's grandchildren was shaken down, but nobody was hurt. We have the exclusive agency of Orange county for the Fowler and Elmore bicycles, the two leading wheels of the country. The Fowler is the only wheel that has the truss frame and is the strongest and most rigid wheel on the market—a wheel that is a credit to American skill and workmanship. It will stand the most critical inspection. Weight from 16 to 30 pounds. The Elmore is a first-class wheel at a popular price. We have a number of other wheels in stock that we sell at from $50 to $135. All kinds of bicycle repairing done. Bicycle extras, sweaters, lamps, bells and bicycle sundries. Headquarters for bicycles for Orange county at M.J. Bundy's Hardware store, Santa Ana. Bay your hardware, stoves and kitchen goods at Isaac Lyons' store. The donkey race was over a course of 100 yards. No time was taken. The riders faced the tails of the mounts. THE FARMER IN PANIC TIMES. Hereafter the farmers ought not to grumble, whether farm owners, tenant farmers or farm hands. During this long period of distress hardly a word has been heard about suffering in the agricultural regions, except in such as produce gas or oil, and where men engaged in those industries were stranded. The man who lives on a farm has had shelter, food and employment of some kind to keep his mind from wearing itself out on the problem of whorewalth to be fed and clad. So far as known, there has not been more than usual distress in the agricultural towns. They have been vastly happier than the cities. When distress did occur it was among those dependent upon other than agricultural labor. This we infer from what we have seen in the reports from those places. Most of the farmer's grumbling is caused by his want of money. He envies the city man who receives his pay in cash regularly. He ought to know now how small that deprivation is when he has a home and bread on his table for himself and family and always something to usefully and pleasurably occupy their minds. There are thousands envying him. No, he ought not to grumble. If he would go and see what is visibel everywhere in the cities he would not grumble at his lot. A dispatch from Athens, Greece, says an earthquake destroyed eight villages in the district of Atalanti. In this district alone 48 persons were killed and several hundred injured. The monasteries of St. Martines and Proskina were destroyed. The Petrat wall was rent asunder and sank below the waters of the harbor. Large boulders were detached from the mountain of Braganda and some of them fell upon shepherd houses that were clustered at the foot of the mountains and all the inmates of the houses were crushed to death.Huge chasms opened in the earth about Atalanti.The heavy shocks were felt aboutthe Euboir islands.The wallsofa numberofhousesinAthenswerecrackedandpartitionswere throwndown.AlltheschoolsinAthenshavebeenclosed.AnotherviolentshockoccurredatChalosia,causeinganimmenseamountofdamage.Aportionoftheceilingoftheroominthepalaceoccupiedbytheking'sgrandchildrenwasshakendown,butnobodywashurtd. Bayyourhardware,stovesandkitchengoodsatIsaacLyonsstore.jan11tf The dunkey race was over a course of 100 yards.No time was taken.The riders facedthetailsofthemounts THE FARMER IN PANIC TIMES. Hereafterthefarmersoughtnottogrumble WhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbleWhetherfarmeroughtnottogrumbles FARM NOTES. One reason for good prices one milk cowsisthat butterlinehasbutterfromthemarket.Theresill.evilisprovingadecidedadvancuralist. Moregoodvarietiesofthepolebe grownwithadvantageinCaliforniafruitisgainingveryrapidilyinandshouldthedemandcontinuethereisno doubt,themarketwouldnowcarriedonareonlyimitormerbarbairtiesbutwereattendedtochewshardvicesonlyarefitforshardviceswillanswerthepurpleEdwinHayfordofBrooklynhaslongownedorangegroveswrittentotheFloridaFarmertosevereignremedyforthepresenceasthey existinthatState.touseductionHe thinksorangesareducedfar beyondanyhopsgrowersinFlorida. ThedryweatherhascutdogcropatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBanningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningatBunningAT TheCitizensofColtonareget entertainingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned MeetingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned MeetingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned MeetingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned MeetingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned MeetingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned MeetingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned MeetingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned MeetingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned MeetingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned MeetingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned MeetingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned MeetingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned MeetingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned MeetingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned MeetingtheIndustrialarealowingpaperwasbeingcirculartures:“Wetheundergnigned 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MeetingtheIndustrialarealowing纸币是用来给学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生提供学习机会的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学生的学习学生的学习学生的学习学生的学习学生的学习学生的学习学生的学习学生的学习学生的学习学生的学习学生的学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学生学习学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育学习教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育教育 education education education education education education education education education education education education education education education 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Prevention of Cruelty to Animals says the light will never take place as long as opposing voice will be heard, and unless furthermore that he will appeal to theor for help if these men still insist on being the brutal exhibition. Such anathetism would be a standing menace to the land and county of San Francisco. What then would there be to prevent dogs or cock pits? None. It would just apply to a license to all gentlemen to play on such games which, though illegal, no laws to prosecute them. While it explorable that such a contest should be been suggested, it is to be hoped that pretatory Holbrook will succeed in preventing the fight. The Mardi Gras commences on the 17th in great pomp and splendor. The Rex rox is supposed to come from New Orlea. He lands at the wharf, put into his carriage and marched out to the Fair great parade. This parade will be one of the finest ever seen in San Francisco, in on the Coast. It would be well to give enough idea of what some of the floats in parade will look like. The prevailing crabs in each case will be red, green and yellow, the royal colors of his most sable coaty, Rex Felix, king of the carnival. King's float will be as gay and gaudy as those colors and tares can make it. It will occupied by Rex Felix, the court jester a part of his retinue. Frija, a prominent figure in Scandanavian mythology is either float. She is seated in her chariotown by felins steeds and is riding far up amongst the clouds. She is the name of another float taken from H. Rider Hagad's Egyptian story. As the parade does take place till the night of the 18th it will be impossible to give it in this letter, it will be described in detail in the next section. SUGAR BOUNTIES. The United States Department of Agriculture, for a few days past, has been sending special agents to Europe, seeking markets American products. That they have accomplished something is shown by our increased exports of corn and other farm products. This is good; but it is not better to encourage, by all proper means, the diversification of our farm crops and the production home of some of our agricultural imports which amount to $350,000,000 annually? THE STEAMER LOS ANGELES WRECKED. Monterey, Cal., April 22.—The Pacific Coast Steamship company's steamer Los Angeles bound north from Newport, Cal., and way ports to San Francisco, ran on the rocks at Point Sur light house, 300 miles south of Monterey, between 9 and 10 o'clock last night. The steamer sank within a few minutes, and the passengers and crew took to the boats. As far as known, four lives were lost. Two boatloads reached the shore at Point Sur, and the first news of the disaster was brought here by a messenger to-day. Two other passengers and members of the crew were met by the steamer Eureka early this morning. The Eureka rescued them and brought them to Monterey. From those who arrived on the steamer Eureka, it was learned that the Los Angeles reached the Point Sur light house about 9 P.M. The captain, who had retired, had given orders to his third mate to call him when a certain number of revolutions of the wheel had been noted. The mate failed to do so and the steamer went upon the rocks at 9:15, and in 10 minutes she sank. The captain instantly ordered out the four boats and a raft. Two of the boats containing about 50 men succeeded in reaching the shore. Two others and their craft kept out to sea. Chief Engineer Wallace, in charge of one of the boats, saw the steamer Eureka and succeeded in getting within hailing distance. The steamer lay to and sent out boats to search for the other party. They soon found the raft with seven persons whom they rescued, and this morning about 7 o'clock, picked up the other boat containing 14 more. They then sent boats to those on shore and offered to take the steamer, but owing to the roughness of the surf they declined to attempt to board the boats. Four dead bodies have been recovered, and Captain Leland of the Los Angeles was reported in a critical condition by his brother, Capt. James Leland of the Eureka. The two brothers have been sailing this coast for about 25 years. All the ladies and children were saved and brought up on the Eureka. The steamer Los Angeles was a very old vessel, having been used by the Pacific fleet. LATE NEWS OF INTEREST The Southern California counties are well represented in the competitive display of nuts in the galleries of the Agricultural building at the Midwinter Fair. In the English walnut and almond competition Los Angeles county has 31 exhibits. The prospects for a large crop of honey this year are very poor and an attempt is being made to corner the stock now on hand. A fruit company of Los Angeles is said to be making an effort to purchase all the honey held in that city and have succeeded in obtaining control of most of the sweet goods held in San Francisco. An unknown robber entered the office of the county treasurer in Portland, Or., Saturday afternoon, shot the cashier in charge, Charles B. Malarky, and then jumped through a window and then made his escape with about $2,000 of the county funds. The shot entered the victim's right side, and is believed to have penetrated the right lung. The physician does not think it will prove fatal. A farmer boring for water on a bluff in Cook county, Ill., accidentally pierced a hoghead of gin which had been concealed by moonshiners in a cave under the hill. He believed he had struck a natural spring of liquor and immediately set a fabulous price on his farm. When he discovered the truth he was so chagrined that he left the county and took a neighbor's wife along with him. Five hundred men, comprising the San Francisco contingent of California's second Industrial regiment started from San Francisco for Washington Saturday afternoon. They paraded the streets and then went to the ferry station, where they took a Southern Pacific freight boat for Oakland. Arriving there they consolidated with the army of that city, and a united effort was made to secure transportation East, either by way of Mojave or Albuquerque. The general freight agent of the Santa Fe route, has been notified that beginning May 2d that system will issue a commodity tariff on east-bound freight from Southern California railroad points to New York city via Galveston and the Mallory Steamship line. These rates are the same that apply from points on the Southern Pacific Company's lines to New York via the New Orleans and Seward routes. The Santa Fe tariff will be a minimum of 30 cents per 100 pounds. This cut is very important especially to Southern SUGAR BOUNTIES. The United States Department of Agriculture, for a few days past, has been sending special agents to Europe, seeking markets American products. That they have accomplished something is shown by our increased exports of corn and other farm products. This is good; but it is not batter to encourage, by all proper means, the diversification of our farm crops and the production of some of our agricultural imports which amount to $350,000,000 annually! We send abroad annually the product of 10,000 acres of good wheat land to pay for sugar we import, which can be produced on beets at home from less than 1,500,000 acres, and the use of the products of more than 8,500,000 acres thereby saved. If it is to spend a dollar of government money enlarging foreign markets for the benefit American farmers, it is right to encourage the home production of sugar by bounties to producers. The McKinley act provided for a bounty two cents on each pound of high-grade sugar produced in this country. This bounty was to continue for a definite period of time from 1891 to 1905—long enough to give a trial. This was done to encourage the production of sugar in the United States. It had that effect, particularly on the best sugar industry. This is acknowledged even by the framers of the Wilson tariff bill which provides, not for the immediate abolition, but for the gradual reduction, of this county. Such has already been the development of its industry that it is altogether probable that the United States will be producing all the sugar that it consumes before 1905, if its provision of the McKinley act is allowed continue in force. ORGIES OF INDIANS. The attention of the Department of Indian affairs has been called to the barbarous practices Indians along the west coast of Northern British Columbia, who, it appears, are still debugging in cannibalistic feasts supposed to have long ago suppressed. A trader who spent twenty-five years in the vicinity of Fort Rupert, states that the Indians are continuing their dances with all the old-time ferocity, the only difference being that now they are careful to have their wild ororges only in the depths of winter, when the inclementity of the season practically puts stop to trading and hunting and drives all white men, including missionaries, to more comfortable quarters. As soon as they have field to themselves preparations are made or most disgusting orges. The trader, who having married a full-bodied "Klootchman" is what is known as "squaw man," has been favored or trusted by being permitted to witness some of these orgses, and he gives a description of what is known to the Indians as a "man-eater dance," which he witnessed a few months ago. In the dance the "Manista," or chief character, harrises the spectators by appearing with a "mummy," or the arriened remains of a native taken from the height upon which it was exposed to dry after death, andearing the shriveled flesh from the bones as the dances about a huge log fire, all the timeittering most frightful sounds in the Indian vocabulary of lamentations. The trader also saw the torture of a maiden in connection with another dance, in which to prove herself worthy to be the bride of a brave, shrieking, she allowed great barbed hooks to be driven through the flesh of her back, and laced almost naked while the chief held One of the crew of the ill fated steamer, who was in the saloon when the steamer struck, says: "I noticed a slight shock immediately followed by a severe crash which seemed to hold the steamer fast to the rock upon which it had stranded. On deck I found that nearly everybody was in the greatest excitement. You could hardly hear yourself for the shrieks of the women and children, and it was almost impossible for the orders of the captain to be heard in the confusion. It seemed as though every officer on board had a different order to give. Under the circumstances some precious moments were lost until order was partially restored and the orjgee." The steamer lay to and sent out boats to search for the other party. They soon found the raft with seven persons whom they rescued, and this morning about 7 o'clock, picked up the other boat containing 14 more. They then sent boats to those on shore and offered to take the steamer, but owing to the roughness of the surf they declined to attempt to board the boats. Four dead bodies have been recovered, and Captain Leland of the Los Angeles was reported in a critical condition by his brother, Capt. James Leland of the Eureka. The two brothers have been sailing this coast for about 25 years. All the ladies and children were saved and brought up on the Eureka. The steamer Los Angeles was a very old vessel, having been used by the Pacific Coast Steamship company for 20 years. Before that she was a United States revenue cutter and was called the Wyanda. She became useless to the government, and the steamship company purchased her and put her into service as a freight aid passenger boat between San Francisco and way ports. She was a small steamer of not quite 300 tons, and for some time has not been rated as first class. The rocks at Point Sur, which are a cluster of ugly spurs about a mile out from the shore, have long been a menace to navigators on the southern route. In 1875 the Ventura, a handsome steamer which was at that time the largest vessel in the service of the company, was lost on these rocks. The steamer Eureka, which rescued the survivors, also struck the rocks several years ago, shattering her stern and barely escaping destruction. The steamer Los Angeles also struck the rocks once before, though she escaped that time without serious injury. The location of the rock is peculiarly dangerous in that it is very near the point where steamers from the south change their course on entering Monterey bay. The pilot who bears eastward to enter the bay a bit too soon is almost certain to hang his vessel up on the rocks. After leaving Cayucos, Captain Leland of the Los Angeles left the third officer in command and requested that when about to arrive off Point Sur, he at the helm should be sure to call him, as he wanted to pass that dangerous point. This was not done, and the first intimation of danger that the captain had was when she steamer struck on the hidden rock and (was going to)the bottom of the sea. With all the desperation of a wild man he pushed out of his cabin, exclaiming at the top of his voice: "My God, my God, we are loath!" Quickly recovering his composure, the Captain proceeded to save all that could be saved off the vessel that had been entrusted to his command, and the life boats were lowered. More efficient and could undoubtedly have been given bad not the crew been panic-striken by the antics of their commanding officer. But at last work of the captain was inaugurated, and the first boat load of women and children went sent to effect a landing in most available spot along the rugged shore of that most rugged country. After many fruitless attempts to land, the boat finally unloaded about two miles south of light house. Another lifeboat was lauded and it contained twelve women and children. One of the crew of the ill fated steamer, who was in the saloon when the steamer struck, says: "I noticed a slight shock immediately followed by a severe crash which seemed to hold the steamer fast to the rock upon which it had stranded. On deck I found that nearly everybody was in the greatest excitement. You could hardly hear yourself for the shrieks of the women and children, and it was almost impossible for the orders of the captain to be heard in the confusion. It seemed as though every officer on board had a different order to give. Under the circumstances some precious moments were lost until order was partially restored and the orjgee." The steamer lay to and sent out boats to search for other party. They soon found the raft with seven persons whom they rescued, and this morning about 7 o'clock, picked up the other boat containing 14 more. They then sent boats to those on shore and offered to take the steamer, but owing to the roughness of the surf they declined to attempt to board the boats. Four dead bodies have been recovered, and Captain Leland of the Los Angeles was reported in a critical condition by his brother, Capt. James Leland of the Eureka. The two brothers have been sailing this coast for about 25 years. All the ladies and children were saved and brought up on the Eureka. The steamer Los Angeles was a very old vessel, having been used by the Pacific Coast Steamship company for 20 years. Before that she was a United States revenue cutter and was called the Wyanda. She became useless to the government, and the steamship company purchased her and put her into service as a freight aid passenger boat between San Francisco and way ports. She was a small steamer of not quite 300 tons, and for some time has not been rated as first class. The rocks at Point Sur, which are a cluster of ugly spurs about a mile out from the shore, have long been a menace to navigators onthe southern route. In 1875the Ventura,a handsome steamer which was at that time largest vessel inthe serviceofthecompany.was loston these rocks. The steamer Eureka,whichrescuedthecomposure,theCaptainproceedtostaveallthatcouldbe savedoffthevesselthathadbeenthrustedtohiscommand,andthelifeboatswerelowered. Moreefficientandcouldundoubtedlyhavebeengivenbadnotthecrewbeenpanic-strikenbytheanticsofthecommandingofficer.Butatlastworkofthecaptainwasinaugurated,andthefirstboatloadofwomenandchildrenwerentsenttoeffecta landinginmostavailablespotalongtheruggedshoreofthatmostruggedcountry.Aftermanyfruitlessattemptstoland,theboatfinallyunloadedabouttwomilessouthofthelighthouse.Anotherlifeboatwaslaudedanditcontainedtwelvewomenandchildren. One ofthecrowofillfatedsteamer，whowasinthesaloonwhenthesteamerstruck,says: "I noticeda slightshockimmediatelyfollowedbyaseverecrashwhichseemedtoholdthesteamerfasttotherockuponwhichthadstranded.OndeckIfoundthatnearlyeverybodywasingreatexcitement.Youcouldhardlyhearyourselffortheshrieksofthewomenandchildren,anditwasimpossiblefordirectorsofthecaptaintobeheardintheconfusion.Itsemeadougheveryofficeonboardhada Differentordertogive.Underthecircumstancessomepreciousmomentswere lostuntilordertwaspartiallyrestoredandtherorjgee." The general freight agent oftheSantaFeroute,hasbeen notifiedthatbeginMay2dthatsystemwillissueacommoditytariffontcast-boundfreightfromSouthernCaliforniarailroadpointsToNewYorkcity viaGalvestonandtheMallorySteamshipline.ThesesratesarethesamethatapplyfrompointsontheSouthernPacificCompany'slinestoNewYorkviatheNewOrleansandSunsetroute.TheSantaFetariffwillbea30centpenceper100poundsThiscutisveryimportant,eespeciallytoSouthernCaliforniapeople. AmostsensationalreportinconnectionwiththepolicedepartmentstartedinSanFranciscoLastSaturday.itis statedthatsomeofthepolicejudgesareunderthanatandthatatleastoneof themhasfrequently furnishedinformationconcerningcontemplatedraidsinfaro和其他游戏。ItischargedthatsomeofthejudgesformedacombinationwithcertainofficerstocattendcasesagainChinesegamblerstobequietlydismissed. PatFitzsimmonsWalterThornandJohnComstock,knowewarredbyMarshalGardlastweekforhavingheldupandrobbedthetrainAtRoscoononthenightOfFebruary15.wereidentifiedbywitnessbeforetheGrandJury.Amongthoseidentifyingthemenwerethetrainmenwhowereonthetrainwhichwasrobbed.Joinshutter,hischargedwithhavingarrangedthetrainrobberyinconnectionwithChrisEvans.wasidentifiedbytrainingmenashemanwhowasatthefirsttrainrobbery. New YorkandMississippivalleyfruitbuyersarenowbuyinglargequantitiesofCaliforniacannedfruit,andabouta thousandcaseshavebeen shippedEast。它wasestimatedinJanuarylastthattherewereabout800000cannedfruitonbandinCalifornia,但ifthepresentdemandholdoutscannersfullyexpecttosell theirsurplusstockbeforethenewtrop comesinWhenreportswerereceivedofthecold snapintheAtlanticandMississippivalleyStatesheavypurchasesweremadebywholesalegrocers,andpricesadvanced. TheUnionPacificremains firminitsrefusaltoacceptdivisionsfromtheWestern,andwarofratesisexpectedthatwillinvolveallclassesoftrafficonthecontinent.TheWesternPassengerAssociationpeople saythatforseveralmonthstheyhavebeendeindescoworingtopachepassengerbusinessonafirm basis,但theUnionPacifichasstoodoutbecauseitcouldhaveamajorpartoftheCaliforniaemigrantbusiness.Justnowthingsarequite,buta fiercerateofwarislookedfor.ThepresidentsoftheTrunkLineassociationsaremuchdisturbed,anda meetinghasbeencalledfornextweek. WilliamFrederickswasonFridayafternooninSanFranciscofoundguiltyofthemurderofCashierHerrickafterfiveminutes'deliberationbythejury.Fredericks'trial began Thursdaymorningandwasprosecutedwithexpedition.No testimonywas introducedbythedefensebutFredricksisattorneyattemptedinhisargumenttoshowthatHerrickwasaccidentallyshotbyAssistantCashierMelvin duringthefusiliawhichfollowedFredericks'attemptraidofbank.Frederickswasunmovedwhentheverdictwasannounced. AningeniousSt.Louismanhascometocontrainfrontwithadesigntofrustratetrainrobblerwhichisquiteoriginalinitsconception.The 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dates, and he gives a description of what is known to the Indians as a "man-eater dance," which he witnessed a few months ago. In the dance the "Manista" or chief character, borrifies the spectators by appearing with a "mummy," or the arrived remains of a native, taken from the height upon which it was exposed to dry after death, and bearing the shriveled flesh from the bones as the dances about a huge log fire, all the time uttering most frightful sounds in the Indian vocabulary of lamentations. The trader also rarely saw the torture of a maiden in connection with another dance, in which to prove herself worthy to be the bride of a brave, shifttain, she allowed great barbed hooks to be driven through the flesh of her back, and clawed almost naked while the chief held emas attached to the hooks, and by a series of wrenches eventually torc the flesh out and released the hooks. The missionaries have taken great credit throughout the civilized world for having converted those savages, and the government has been led to believe that the dances now carried on are only imitations of the former barbarities, but it is stated that they are no mockery at all, but are most revolting and cruel. FARM NOTES: One reason for good prices on butter and milk cows is that butterline has driven poor butter from the market. Thus a seeming evil is proving a decided advantage to the ruralist. More good varieties of the pomelo might be grown with advantage in California. The fruit is gaining very rapidly in public favor and should the demand continue, of which there is no doubt, the market would absorb more than has yet been offered. But the beat varieties only are fit fortood. No mere shaddocks will answer the purpose at all. Edwin Hayford of Brooklyn, N.Y., who has long owned orange groves in Florida, writes to the Florida Farmer that the only sovereign remedy for the present conditions as they exist in that State, is to curtail production. He thinks oranges are already produced far beyond any hope of profit to growers in Florida. The dry weather has cut down the barley crop at Banning to halt a crop or less. The same is true in many parts of the State. Best plating is in full blast at Chino, and although the season is still dry, the farmers hope, by superior cultivation and handling to secure good crops of beets, oven should the usual rainfall be denied. A forty-acre olive orchard is to be planted near Oroville this month, by the Oroville Olive Company. There should be a great many such orchards planted this year. The Citizens of Colton are getting tired of entertaining the Industrial army. The following paper was being circulated for signatures: "We, the undersigned, call a mass meeting to he held at the city hall, Colton, Saturday, April 21st, at 8 p.m., to consider the Industrial army problem, and in calling the meeting, suggest that resolutions be adopted asking Governor Markham to issue a proclamation to the Boards of Supervisors of the various counties of the State requesting them to make appropriations for the establishment of public works to give the means of subsistence to the unemployed, and also to make provisions for a chain-gang for those who will not work." The trouble in the Colonna family has been patched up and the case of Colonna versus Colonna will not come to trial in the divorce courts. The reconciliation has been accomplished by the efforts of John W. Mackay, stepfather of the Princess, and is a final and complete adjustment of the family difficulties. The Princess will return to her husband in June or July, taking her children with her. On his part Prince Colonna has agreed to pursue a course of conduct more in accord with the consideration due to a woman and a wife. The financial affairs of the family are understood to have been arranged by the generous and indulgent stapfather upon a basis calculated to maintain and solidify the newly established harmony. William Fredericks was on Friday afternoon in San Francisco found guilty of the murder of Cashier Herrick after five minutes' deliberation by the jury. Fredericks' trial began Thursday morning and was prosecuted with expedition. No testimony was introduced by the defense but Fredericks' attorney attempted in his argument to show that Herrick was accidentally shot by Assistant Cashier Melvin during the fusilade which followed Fredericks' attempt raid of the bank. Fredericks was unmoved when the verdict was announced. An ingenious St. Louis man has come to the front with a design to frustrate trainrobbers which is quite original in its conception. The invention consists of a railway car constructed in the form of a cage and composed of a series of metallic bars of jail construction. The construction may be carried out at one end of the car only, or that portion used by an express car company, or the entire car may be composed of a frame of this character and the casing or woodwork secured to the bars in any mechanical manner. The invention further consists of metallic doors, all of which are to be closed simultaneously by the manipulation of single lever or other similar device, and which may be located at any convenient position within the car and within easy reach of the express messenger. The safe located in the car is also encased by a suitable metal cage, the front of which is closed by metallic doors, which are also operated simultaneously or independently with the closing of the doors previously referred to. The object of the invention is to allow train-robbers into the car and then cage them within the same, or for the purpose of preventing them from gaining access thereto. The full details of the report of a battle on last Friday between the Dalton gang and deputy marshals near Iugalla, 55 miles from Oklahoma, are now known. A fight occurred at the house of Bruce Miller, an outlaw. The officers surrounded the house, all of them armed with Winchester, just before daylight Several bandits were inside. Fully an hour's consultation was had with the bandits before a move was made by either side and then the officer of the party ordered his men to begin firing. The bandits returned fire through the windows and crevices of the house. At 10 o'clock Mrs. Miller, who had been wounded, left the house and crawled to where one of the officers was located behind a tree. She had received a flesh wound and begged that she might be permitted to ride to Ingalls for a doctor to attend herself and also the baby and a hired man, who were both wounded. The woman was permitted to saddle a horse and leave. Shortly after nightfall, during a full in sight, the bandits made a break from the house and fled, puraed by four deputies. Four badly wounded bandits were left in Miller's house after their companions had broken through the line of officers. Two of the officers were killed and three wounded. A later report states that United States officers, with a pose, fired into the house of two sympatizers of the Daltons named Miller, thinking the Daltons were in the house. The Daltons were, however, some three miles away from the Miller house at a ranch owned by Ed Dunn, and when the firing was heard at Dunn's house the Daltons saddled their horses and escaped.