anaheim-gazette 1894-05-17

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, 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 Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adelaide and Los Angeles treats. H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. 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 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 obbling Business. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Banks' 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 Bailey & Adams, 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. WR. R. HARKER. FRED, C. SMYTHE. HARKER & SMYTHE. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sauzages, Bacon, Hare, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop Center Street, Anaheim. 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. STOUCH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeling 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. 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. HARKER & SMYTHE. Real Estate Agents. Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected in all 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 Backy Building (neat 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. Career Los Angeles and Chartre Streea 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, MAY 17, 1894. THE Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1,00 Three months. 75 ayable 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. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. The Legislature of 1893 was generous in the matter of propositions to change the fundamental law of the State. Between the Senate and the Assembly ten constitutional amendments were ordered submitted to the voters. The Supreme Court by its ruling on the proposition to move the capital to San Jose has reduced the number by one, but there are enough left to give the voters a chance to do a little thinking. The first amendment is the one ordered by the people at the last election—to establish an educational qualification for the suffrage. The change is made by adding: No person who shall not be able to read the Constitution in the English language and write his name shall ever exercise the privileges of an elector in this State; provided that the provisions of this amendment relative to an educational qualification shall not apply to any person prevented by a physical disability from complying with the requisition nor to any person who now has the right to vote, nor to any person who shall be twenty years of age and noward at the time THE MIDWINTER FAIR. ATTENDANCE INCREASING—QUESTION OF REDUCING THE ADMISSION FEE—NOTES IN THE LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING. SAN FRANCISCO, May 9, 1894. Editor GAZETTE.—The attendance at the Fair has not been as large as it was expected to be when the fine weather came, though it has been averaging three thousand more daily than at a similar time two months ago. Saturdays and Sundays, as usual, find a very good attendance, but the concessionaires still kick that they are doing little or no business. The attendance up to date has been 1,-302,372. For the last month the question which has been agitating the public (aside from business care) is, whether the admission should be reduced from fifty to twenty-five cents. While there are many in favor of the proposed reduction, backed strongly by the Examiner, the majority favor the 50 cent rate with 25 cents on Sundays and evenings. Nevertheless, when the committee of fifty met last Saturday evening to discuss and vote on the question, they not only voted down the 25 cent admission, but rejected the motion of a 25 cent rate for Sundays and evenings, showing plainly that they believed that the Fair would be a success on the present 50 cent basis. Last week the Call-Bulletin attached Col. Boone's lion Parnell, who was to fight the bear Siakiyou, for about $150 worth of advertising. The attachment read: "Attach and remove lion known as 'Parnell.'" Of course it was beneath Sheriff McDade to serve an attachment, so he dispensed a deputy to execute the commission. But it bothered the deputy a little to know how to get on friendly enough terms with the beast to remove him. He had no idea of becoming a nineteenth century martyr to the stern dictates of duty, neither had he sufficient confidence in himself to enter the den as Daniel of old. Accordingly he made his report to Sheriff McDade, who was ready these "greyhounds," and also and their size. The original of this model feet long, 58 feet wide and 40 feet high, 874 tons register, 10,000 horse pounds tracks 21 knots or nearly 24 miles long. In a restaurant near the Fine Art is a model of the Pabst Brewing Co. This model is not like ordinary models to the fact that it is made of so much There are twenty-three buildings from small workshops up to the immature office building. This model glass case, thoroughly wired, so that any one tries to steal the gold, alarming and the guards are notified. The twenty-three buildings, and it represents actual value of $200,000. The case of this model lies is made of polished and is twenty feet by twenty-five feet. I believe the Examiner cup has been tainted several times without ever been described. Very few people, of those who have seen it, have any magnificence. It stands eighteen high, and is made of solid gold, in a bit of silver or blue or white enamel and there. On the top there is a bear each of the handles the head of the animal. The symbol of California is on the side of the cup, with the "Eureka," formed of diamonds, sapphire, pearls, emeralds and other stones. It was made by Geo. C. S. Co. of San Francisco and its actual cost is $5,000. The second cup is more like a bowl than a cup, and about one foot and eighteen inches across. It is not as valuable as the first, being made of wood and with the usual gold lining inside; it is also a third cup, much smaller and simpler. TIPPLE OF CONGRESS Congress in general is a pretty good permeance body, despite all statements contrary. The New England senators are especially so: Mr. Rich frequently joins Senator in his bread and milk. Hawley and of Connecticut try to make each happy by gazing into each other over glasses of soda lemonade. Generally cools off by himself and adulterates apollinaris. Wotott C. O. and Hale of Maine possess two of the delicate palates in the Senate. Mit Wisconsin, the richest man in the Senate. The first amendment is the one ordered by the people at the last election—to establish an educational qualification for the suffrage. The change is made by adding: No person who shall not be able to read the Constitution in the English language and write his name shall ever exercise the privileges of an elector in this State; provided that the provisions of this amendment relative to an educational qualification shall not apply to any person prevented by a physical disability from complying with the requisition nor to any person who now has the right to vote, nor to any person who shall be sixty years of age and upward at the time this amendment shall take effect. This is not just what the people thought they were voting for, according to the Examiner, when the proposition was placed before them in 1892, for the exceptions are broad enough to open the way to frauds, and in effect postpone any effective change for some years. Yet the amendment establishes the principle and will set in the future. Furthermore, the exceptions should end all opposition to the plan, for it interferes with no right now possessed by anybody in the State. The second amendment proposed gives the Legislature the power to provide by general laws for the formation of new counties. The people who have watched the county division squabbles and the corruption and log rolling that have accompanied them will welcome any plan to take the business out of the hands of the Legislature. The third amendment proposed exempts from taxation fruit and nut bearing trees under four years of age, and grapevines under three years of age. The fourth amendment is against alien landowners, giving the Legislature power to provide for the disposition of such real estate as may be hereafter acquired by them. The title to lands now held by aliens is not disturbed. The fifth amendment permits city and county governments to be merged under general laws. The sixth amendment makes the State Board of Equalization to consist of eight members—one from each Congressional district, and the State Controller. The seventh amendment—that relating to the change of the State Capital to San Jose—has been suppressed by the Supreme Court. The eighth adds "property used for free public libraries and free museums" to the list of exemptions from taxation. The ninth amendment adds "the President of the University of California and the Professor of Pedagogy therein" to the members of the State Board of Education. The tenth and last amendment raises the pay of the members of the Legislature to $1,000 per session in place of $8 per day for the sixty-day session that is now allowed. The voters will have something to consider before the November election calls them to give an opinion. DUTY ON SUGAR. The compromise duty on sugar agreed upon by the finance committee of the Senate and reported to that body by Senator Vest, as indorsed by the Democratic caucus, places a duty of 40 per cent ad valorem on all imported sugars—raw and refined—with one-eighth of 1 per cent additional on refined, to take effect in January. This leaves the present (McKinley) tariff to stand for the present crop, the result of which is figured thus by a sugar dealer: The net cash average price of raw sugar, 96 test, in New York for 1893 was .0369, 40 per cent of which would be .0148, the amount of the protective duty in favor of the domestic producers of raw sugar and present 50 cent basis. Last week the Call-Bulletin attached Col. Boone's lion Parnell, who was to fight the bear Siakiyou, for about $150 worth of advertising. The attachment read: "Attach and remove lion known as 'Parnell.'" Of course it was beneath Sheriff McDade to serve an attachment, so he dispatched a deputy to execute the commission. But it bothered the deputy a little how he got on friendly enough terms with the beast to remove him. He had no idea of becoming a nineteenth century martyr to the stern dictates of duty, neither had he sufficient confidence in himself to enter the den as Daniel of old. Accordingly he made his report to Sheriff McDade, who was ready enough to attach but preferred to leave the removing alone. Exactly how the Call-Bulletin expected to get anything on the lion is not known. Although this has been a terribly dull week at the Fair, next week will make up in brightness and activity what past one lacked. Monday there is a special session of the California Pharmaceutical Society. Tuesday the College of Pharmacy will celebrate. Wednesday is the joint celebration of Meriposa and Merced counties. Solano county day comes Thursday and with it a big delegation from Vallejo to swell the number of votes for the Erminer's golden cup. Mille Seminary Day comes on Friday, and on Saturday, the Improved Order of Red Men have an outing. Of course everybody has seen fruit made of soap and wax and perhaps it looked quite natural; nevertheless, one can tell it without touching it, but somewhere in the Austrian exhibit they have such fruits on exhibition which cannot be told from the genuine without a very close and steady inspection or even handling. The apples look mellow and ripe, the cherries luscious and red, and the peaches look too good to be wax. Besides this they lie in dishes and bowls, which greatly enhance their appearance, being out of glass and highly decorated. Ekateln and Gluck of Vicenza exhibit many novelties principally purées, cigar and cigarette cases, etc. Some of the purses look as if they would just accommodate a $5 gold piece, but they will easily hold $50 and $75 in gold with perhaps $2 or $3 in small silver. They are very pretty and convenient and can be hidden in a shoe or hat so if a person is held up the highwayman would have to make a pretty thorough search to find one's money. Some of the cigar and cigarette cases so much resemble folded gloves that at a passing glance one would hardly notice what they were really intended for. Ph. Fisher of Carlsbad exhibits brushes and bureau utensils inlaid with stones which come from famous mineral springs in that city. The stones are ground to any shape desired and very much resemble mother of pearl, and if anything they are prettier, though perhaps more costly. There is also a dinner set of knives, forks and spoons all inlaid with these stones and which make a most brilliant and striking appearance. Parses of the same material are very pretty to look at, but not so practicable, as the pieces are liable to fall out. Of the whole Austrian exhibit the glassware is perhaps the most attractive. There are many single pieces—the value of which runs up to the hundreds. The beauty of some of the vases is absolutely beyond description, being inlaid with precious metals and stones and painted by some of the famous masters. The subjects of some of the vases are: Diana, the goddess of the hunt, finding her nymph at play, for which she turned some of them into flowers and gave rest to Neptune to compel them to live under the seas away from all temptation at play, so that myth tells us. The offering of Iphygene represents that lady before the attar on the point of being sacrificed, the priest in his sacrificial robes holding the knife shift and offering up his last praver. TIPPLE OF CONGRESS Congress in general is a pretty good perico body, despite all statements contrary. The New England senatives are especially so. Mr. Rich frequently joins Senator in his bread and milk. Hawley and Connecticut try to make each happy by gazing into each other over glasses of soda lemonade. Generally cool off by himself and adulterates apollinaris. Wotcott Coye and Hale of Maine possess two of its delicate palates in the Senate. Mit Wisconsin, in rich man in The Senate as simple in his tastes as Peffer, who his goat-like beard under his napkin solemnly imbued ice coffee. Senate has a fondness for beer and Villas for linaria. Another Senator whose tac apollinaris ward is Frye, and still an Gorman. He mixes his apollinaris ginger ale and lemonade. Over in The House there is a temporary father was a presacher and a judge Illinois who used to open court with him and the youthful Congressman take him. Ben Cable of Illinois was then seur in wines in The House and his plum not been filled. He was educated at Berg and was reputed to have only poly in Washington of real articles king of wines, the Johannisberg brought it over from Europe himself age, and he dealt it out to his friend loving and careful hand. General W Alabama learned a trick at West which has always clung to him. He even drinks so much as a glass of apollo during the day, but every night he bake a bottle of beer, stirrs in a little salt pour it out and then sleeps like a stop style of drink is peculiar to Whales pretty careful summary of The Congress tipples shows that the prime favorite whisky of the straight Kentucky brand. REPUBLICAN STATE COVENTION. The Executive Committee of The Indian State Central Committee has issued circular form the latter's call for their Convention which is to meet in Sacramento on the 19th of June. The convention consists of 846 delegates, and the appointment to several counties is as follows: Alameda 60 Alpine 2 Alpineide 2 Amador 2 Amadoride 2 Butte 2 Calaveras 2 Conway 2 Contra Costa 2 Del Norte 2 El Dorado 2 Fresno 2 Glenn 2 Humboldt 2 Imano 2 Jamaica 2 Kern 2 Shasta 2 Kings 2 Sierra 2 Lake 2 Lassen 2 Los Angeles 2 Monoma 2 Stamina 2 Marin 2 Maripin 2 Marino 2 Trinity 2 Merced 2 Modoe The compromise duty on sugar arrived upon by the finance committee of the Senate and reported to that body by Senator Vest, as indorsed by the Democratic caucus, places a duty of 40 per cent ad valorem on all imported sugars—raw and refined—with one-eighth of 1 per cent additional on refined, to take effect in January. This leaves the present (McKinley) tariff to stand for the present crop, the result of which is figured thus by a sugar dealer: The net cash average price of raw sugar, 96 test, in New York for 1893 was .0369, 40 per cent of which would be .0148, the amount of the protective duty in favor of the domestic producers of raw sugar and which will advance the average price of that grade to .0517. The average price of refined sugar in New York for 1893 was .0485, from which deduct .0050, the present duty on refined, leaving .0435, 40 per cent of which is .0174. To this add .or .0012, making .0186 as the protective duty in favor of the domestic producers of refined, and which will advance the average price to .0621. The Trust having the benefit or margin for their share of the difference between .0186 and .0148 equal to .0038, or 1-100 more than against their present advantage under the McKinley tariff of 4%. They will also receive an additional benefit in their purchase of lower grades of raw sugar, on which they will relatively make a saving in the ad valorem duty theron. Their margin, however, will very soon be cut through competition in the starting of new refineries, as well as by the tendency of domestic producers to refine their own sugar in order to receive the full not benefit of .0186 per pound. The bill as first amended in the Senate put a duty of .0122 on raw 96 test, and .0138 only on refined, with a margin for the Trust of only .0016, which latter has been more than doubled under the last revision. An important legal question regarding the power of the Governor, in granting pardons to criminals, to restore to a man his privileges as an elector, has arisen in the Superior Court of Sonoma county over the refusal of County Clerk Wines to place the name of J. H. Nevece, an ex-convict, on the Great Register. Neyce was convicted of the crime of embezzlement in February, 1891, and was sentenced to two years at San Quentin. On the 24th day of August, 1892, Neyce was pardoned by Governor Markham and restored to citizenship. On May 8, 1894, Neyce applied to the Clerk, presented his affidavit of registration, and requested that his name be placed on the register. Clerk Wines refused to register Neyce on the grounds that section 1, article II, of the Constitution of California, which provides "that no person convicted of any infamous offense and no person convicted of embezzlement or misappropriation of public money shall ever exercise the privileges of an elector in this State," prohibits any such registration. Neyce immediately sued out a writ of mandate, citing the Clerk to appear on the 28th of May and show cause why he should not be compelled to place Neyco's name on the Great Register. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drugist, Anaheim, Cal. Of the whole Austrian exhibit the glassware is perhaps the most attractive. There are many angle pieces the value of which runs up to the hundreds. The beauty of some of the vases is absolutely beyond description, being inlaid with precious metals and stones and painted by some of the famous masters. The subjects of some of the vases are: Diana, the goddess of the hunt, finding her nymph at play, for which she turned some of them into flowers and gave the rest to Neptune to compel them to live under the seas away from all temptation at play, so the myth tells us. The offering of Iphygena represents that lady before the altar on the point of being sacrificed, the priest in his sacrificial robes holding the knife aloft and offering up his last prayer. The subject on this vase, though horrible in its details, is beautiful in conception of the characters and surroundings. The forging of the Armor of Achilles, by Vulcan, is another noteworthy subject. Palasides, Achilles' friend, had borrowed Achilles' arm at the siege of Troy and having been slain his arm was seized by Hector, the Trojan hero. Achilles' mother appealed to Vulcan for an impenetrable set of armor, and the picture represents the making of the armor in progress with the anxious woman watching the result of Vulcan's labor. There is a vase, not painted but inlaid with dyed woods and stones which the owner claims to be hundreds of years old and once royal property. It it is very old it is in a very fine state of preservation and of matchless beauty and splendor. The value of this vase is almost incalculable as an ornament, the intrinsic value alone being upwards of $1,500. Some very pretty porcelain and silver and gold bonboniers occupy a table to themselves. The porcelain ones are painted with small scenes or portraits and are just as valuable as the gold and silver ones, though of course they are much more easily broken. The cigarette paper exhibit of Jac. Schwab & Co. is very prettily gotten up, and is certainly one of the oldest features in the Austrian section. The parapers are all colors, sizes and shapes and fixed up in different designs so that at a distance where one cannot really see what they are they look like kindergarten work. Besides regular and ordinary wrapperee they manufacture numbers of novelty in the line, notably a cigar holder intended for a single smoke. The part which fits about the cigar is made of paper mache, and the mouthpiece is of goosequill. There is a cutlery dealer who has a knife which he claims contains 500 blades, and as far as can be seen it contains cornscrews, tack-hammer, glass cutter, ordinary cutting blades and, in fact anything from a saw to a surgical instrument or dentist's nippers. This knife is about one foot in circumference with all the blades closed, and would not be very handy except for the fact that it can be taken apart and used with about 50 blades at a time. The clocks are many in number, but almost all of the same pattern, being cuckoos. There is a clock striking about every 20 or 30 seconds, as they are set different so as to give a prospective buyer a chance to hear several before selecting one. The Hamburg American Packing Co. have on exhibition a beautiful model of their steamer, the Fuerat-Bismarck. This model shows how beautifully and conveniently one is situated when one is traveling on one of pieces are liable to fall out. Of the whole Austrian exhibit the glassware is perhaps the most attractive. There are many angle pieces the value of which runs up to the hundreds. The beauty of some of the vases is absolutely beyond description, being inlaid with precious metals and stones and painted by some of the famous masters. The subjects of some of these items into flowers and gave the rest to Neptune to compel them to live under the seas away from all temptation at play, so the myth tells us. The offering of Iphygena represents that lady before the altar on the point of being sacrificed, the priest in his sacrificial robes holding the knife aloft and offering up his last prayer. The subject on this vase, though horrible in its details, is beautiful in conception of the characters and surroundings. The forging of the Armor of Achilles, by Vulcan, is another noteworthy subject. Palasides, Achilles' friend, had borrowed Achilles' arm at the siege of Troy and having been slain his arm was seized by Hector, the Trojan hero. Achilles' mother appealed to Vulcan for an impenetrable set of armor, and the picture represents the making of the armor in progress with the anxious woman watching the result of Vulcan's labor. There is a vase, not painted but inlaid with dyed woods and stones which the owner claims to be hundreds of years old and once royal property. It it is very old it is in a very fine state of preservation and of matchless beauty and splendor. The value of this vase is almost incalculable as an ornament, the intrinsic value alone being upwards of $1,500. Some very pretty porcelain and silver and gold bonboniers occupy a table to themselves. The porcelain ones are painted with small scenes or portraits and are just as valuable as the gold and silver ones, though of course they are much more easily broken. The cigarette paper exhibit of Jac. Schwab & Co. is very prettily gotten up, and is certainly one of the oldest features in the Austrian section. The parapers are all colors, sizes and shapes and fixed up in different designs so that at a distance where one cannot really see what they are they look like kindergarten work. Besides regular and ordinary wrapperee they manufacture numbers of novelty in the line, notably a cigar holder intended for a single smoke. The part which fits about the cigar is made of paper mache, and the mouthpiece is of goosequill. There is a cutlery dealer who has a knife which he claims contains 500 blades, and as far as can be seen it contains cornscrews, tack-hammer, glass cutter, ordinary cutting blades and in fact anything from a saw to a surgical instrument or dentist's nippers. This knife is about one foot in circumference with all the blades closed, and would not be very handy except for the fact that it can be taken apart and used with about 50 blades at a time. The clocks are many in number, but almost all of the same pattern, being cuckoos. There is a clock striking about every 20 or 30 seconds, as they are set different so as to give a prospective buyer a chance to hear several before selecting one. The Hamburg American Packing Co. have on exhibition a beautiful model of their steamer, the Fuerat-Bismarck. This model shows how beautifully and conveniently one is situated when one is traveling on oneof pieces are liable to fall out. Of the whole Austrian exhibit the glassware is perhaps the most attractive. There are many angle pieces the value of which runs up to the hundreds. The beauty of some ofthe vases is absolutely beyond description being inlaid with precious metals and stones and painted by someofthe famous masters.The subjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.Thesubjectsofsomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbysomeofthefamousmasters.ThesubjectsofSomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbySomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetalsandstonesandpaintedbySomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetals和stonesandpaintedbySomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetals和stonesandpaintedbySomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetals和stonesandpaintedbySomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetals和stonesandpaintedbySomeofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetals和stonesandpaintedbySome.ofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetals和stonesandpaintedbySome.ofthevasesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetals和stonesandpaintedbySome.ofthevensesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetals和stonesandpaintedbySome.ofthevensesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetals和stonesandpaintedbySome.ofthevensesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetals和stonesandpaintedbySome.ofthevensesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetals和stonesandspaintedbySome.ofthevensesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetals和stonesandspaintedbySome.ofthevensesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetals和stonesandsspaintedbySome.ofthevensesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetals和stonesandssp paintedbySome.ofthevensesisabsolutelybeyonddescriptionbeinginlaidwithpreciousmetals和stonesandssp paintedbySome.ofthevensesisabsolutelybeyonddescription beingin lauded by Mr. Kileyon who with his wife riding along a wagon. Applewhite took him off his horse after he returned fire but missed plow white from his woman who helped him recover when officers appalled him after services at the Talmage natch in Brooklyn Sunday,and while image was shaking hands with member congregation,some one remarked,"smoke." Almost instantly a tongue was seen leap out from between thieves most lifeless body of Applewhite bodies lay side by side in brachyahalf a mile from the scene otherever dawned by alarm had given big tabernacle doomed to a total destruction.Ad she church was THE Hotel Regent stories in height and extending both feet,two away,and also The Summerfield Me Church were set on fire by them.great loss on any one of these struts did not exceed $15,\text{000}.\text{ The total however，reaches over }$1,\text{000,\text{000}.$ Dr.J.M.Applewhite，treasuremanState Agricultural College， laid in Coralville，Or.,one night last week an Charles Kenyon，who with his wife riding along a wagon.Supply along inside a wagon.Henry appointed him from roadside and began Kenyon returned fire but missed plow white from his woman who helped him recover when officers appalled him after services at The Talmage natch in Brooklyn Sunday,and while image was shaking hands with member congregation,some one remarked,"smoke." Almost instantly a tongue was seen leap out from between thieves most lifeless body of Applewhite bodies lay side by side in brachyahalf a mile from the scene otherever dawned by alarm had given big tabernacle doomed to a total destruction.Ad she church was THE Hotel Regent stories in height and extending both feet,two away,and also The Summerfield Me Church were set on fire by them.great loss on any one of these struts did not exceed $15,\text{000}.\text{ The total however，reaches over }$1,\text{000,\text{000}.$ Gazette. 1894. NUMBER 28 LATE NEWS OF INTEREST Captain Leland and Mate Ryckogel of the wrecked Los Angeles have had their licenses revoked. "Col." Paisley of the Industrial Army was shot and killed by Constable Flickinger at Rocklin, above Scribamento, last Friday morning. Theodore Pinther, the wild-eyed anarchist who was sentenced to five days imprisonment and to pay a fine of $200 for interfering with the process of a San Bernardino court, has been discharged from custody, having served his time, and not having any property upon which to levy the fine. A full crop of seed-bearing deciduous fruit is now in sight, but the cediling moth threatens its destruction, according to Uncle Hiram Hamitten. All who have apples, pear or quince trees should spray them at least twice with Paris green, one ounce to ten gallons of water. The time for spraying is as soon as the fruit is out of blossom, and the second is about three weeks later. The moth is said to be widespread throughout the county. It has two or three generations per year. Two sons and a daughter-in-law of Sam Gammon, who lives near Cockrell, in Jackson county, Mo., were killed by foul air while cleaning a well. The oldest of the boys went into the well and was asphixated by foul air. The younger brother went to his rescue, and he, too, was poisoned. The latter's wife became bysterical when she saw that her husband was dead, and jumped into the well, and in a few minutes was dead. There is little doubt now in the minds of the authorities that Mrs. Silveria Luenas, who was found dead in her house at Wilmington on the morning of April 11, died from the effects of a beating received three days before at the hands of John Smith, against whom a complaint has been filed charging him with manlaughter. In looking around for evidence, three persons have been found who saw Smith enter the house on the evening that the woman was so horribly beaten. There are witnesses who will swear that they heard the woman cry out, "Smith, let me up, you are killing me." The announcement is made of an insurance deal by which the Oakland Home Insurance Company goes into liquidation, and its business is absorbed by the Fireman's Fund Company. A contract was signed in San Francisco on Friday by which the Oakland office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case, thoroughly wired, so the instant one tries to steal the gold, alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all, on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case，thoroughly wired，so the instant one tries to steal the gold，alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all，on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case，thoroughly wired，so the instant one tries to steal the gold，alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all，on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case，thoroughly wired，so the instant one tries to stealthe gold，alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all，on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case，thoroughly wired，so the instant one tries to stealthe gold，alarm bells and the guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all，on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case，thoroughly wired，so the instant one tries to stealthe gold，alarm bells andthe guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all，on small workshops up to the immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case，thoroughly wired，so the instant one tries to stealthe gold，alarm bells andthe guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all，on small workshops up tothe immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case，thoroughly wired，so the instant one tries to stealthe gold，alarm bells andthe guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all，on small workshops up tothe immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case，thoroughly wired，so the instant one tries to stealthe gold，alarm bells andthe guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all，on small workshops uptothe immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case，thoroughly wired，so the instant one tries to stealthe gold，alarm bells andthe guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all，on small workshops uptothe immense 14-yr office building. This model is in a case，thoroughly wired，so the instant one tries to stealthe gold，alarm bells andthe guards are notified. There are twenty-three buildings in all，on small workshops uptothe immense 14-yr office building. Mrs. Ah Chong, wife of a San Francisco Chinese merchant, decamped for China on the steamer Oceanic carrying with her $10;000 of her husband's money. Mr Chong was accustomed for years to store his earnings in a trunk; to which he had a single key. He once found his wife trying to open a trunk; but having severely reprimanded her he forgot its occurrence. The robbery and the movements of his unfaithful spouse were discovered by Ah Chong very shortly after he steamered sail; and strentuous efforts were made to stop he steamer by signaling; but the Oceanic paid no attention to his flags displayed from his head; and soon disappeared beneath his horizon. A cablegram was sent to Yokohama for the arrest of the woman and the authorities at Honolulu were notified in case she stops there. It is believed some Chinese Lotario has accompanied her woman and her husband's $10;000. Lucky Baldwin's annual spring suit for breach of promise has appeared. This time she is from Boston; though present she is living in Pasadena. She wants $75;000. They nearly all value old gentleman at $75;000 when they sue him for not marrying them. This suit is filed in Los Angeles by Lillian A. Ashley. Mr.Baldwin says she is plain and generally unpleasant,and intimates REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. The Executive Committee of the Republican Central Committee has issued in form the latter's call for the State Convention which is to meet in Sacramento at the 19th of June. The convention will out of 846 delegates, and the apportionment to the several counties is as follows: - Plumas - Riverside - Sacramento - San Benito - San Bernardino - San Diego - Costa - San Francisco - San Joaquin - San Luis Obispo - San Mateo - Santa Barbara - Santa Cruz - Shasta - Sierra Thomas Schell, the convict who was accidentally shot through the lungs during the attempt of Santagut and several other to break out of Folsom prison some months ago, has had his sentence commuted. He was sent up from San Francisco in 1892 for three years for grand larceny. In the recommendation for commutation it is stated that "while engaged in the performance of work assigned by the prison authorities and before he could seek shelter he was accidentally shot through both lungs by one of the prison guards, in consequence of which he was compelled to lie in the hospital for nine months and is now unit for labor." The Governor has also commuted the sentence of John Mullen to eight years and nine months. In 1888 Mullen was sentenced to Folsom from Solano county for fourteen years for burglary in the first degree. The recommendation of the prison officials states that the prisoner is totally blind, in feeble health and that his friends will care for him. With spring comes renewed agitation for the suppression of the English sparrow. Dr. Merriam, the ornithologist of the Agricultural Department, says the sparrows are now spreading over the fruit-growing districts of California, where, if repressive measures are not quickly inaugurated, it is destined to be made dead in her house at Wilmington on the morning of April 11, died from the effects of a beating received three days before at the hands of John Smith, against whom a complaint has been filed charging him with manslaughter. In looking around for evidence, three persons have been found who saw Smith enter the house on the evening that the woman was so horribly beaten. There are witnesses who will swear that they heard the woman cry out, "Smith, let me up, you are killing me." The announcement is made of an insurance deal by which the Oakland Home Insurance Company goes into liquidation, and its business is absorbed by the Fireman's Fund Company. A contract was signed in San Francisco on Friday by which the Oakland Home reinsured its risks in the Fireman's Fund. The Oakland company will go into liquidation. The only losers will be the stockholders. Their stock originally cost $100 a share, and a low months since they paid an assessment of $50 a share. They will not be able to realize more than $50 a share. T. G. Patton, I. W. McLeynolds, W. B. Slawson and W. E. McMartin of Los Angeles, who have been on a ten week's trip down the Gulf of California, returned to Yuma on Saturday, having been shipwrecked near Adair bay, where they lost all of their provisions, tools, instruments and water. For four days they subsisted on clams, fish and mussels. Near the mouth of the Colorado they met some Indians, who took them to Lerdo colony, where they got there first meal for five days. They were well-night famished and suffered much for the want of water. A small tin made into a condenser kept them from dying on account of thirst. They took the train for Los Angeles. Theodore Pinter was sentenced to five days jail and to pay a $200 fine for sending a threatening dispatch to Judge Otis of San Bernardino demanding in the name of the Industrial Army the immediate release of Vinette and his nine associates. Pinter pleaded that he acted in sending the telegram simply as secretary of the meeting; also that the dispatch was not in the nature of a threat, but an expression of sympathy for the Industrial Army. Judge Otis could not see that way, and in view of the present agitation he thought it best to make an example of him. Pinter has the appearance of a typical anarchist. About nine years ago the members of colony near San Diego, which had been formed by him, took him out to lynch him and had the rope ready, but upon making liberal concessions to the mob he was released. Thomas Schell, the convict who was accidentally shot through the lungs during the attempt of Santagut and several other to break out of Folsom prison some months ago, has had his sentence commuted. He was sent up from San Francisco in 1892 for three years for grand larceny. In the recommendation for commutation it is stated that "while engaged in the performance of work assigned by the prison authorities and before he could seek shelter he was accidentally shot through both lungs by one of the prison guards, in consequence of which he was compelled to lie in the hospital for nine months and is now unit for labor." The Governor has also commuted the sentence of John Mullen to eight years and nine months. In 1888 Mullen was sentenced to Folsom from Solano county for fourteen years for burglary in the first degree. The recommendation of the prison officials states that the prisoner is totally blind, in feeble health and that his friends will care for him. With spring comes renewed agitation for the suppression of the English sparrow. Dr. Merriam, the ornithologist of the Agricultural Department, says the sparrows are now spreading over the fruit-growing districts of California, where, if repressive measures are not quickly inaugurated, it is destined to be made dead in her house at Wilmington on the morning of April 11, died from the effects of a beating received three days before at the hands of John Smith, against whom a complaint has been filed charging him with manslaughter. In looking around for evidence, three persons have been found who saw Smith enter the house on the evening that the woman was so horribly beaten. There are witnesses who will swear that they heard the woman cry out, "Smith, let me up, you are killing me." The announcement is made of an insurance deal by which the Oakland Home Insurance Company goes into liquidation, and its business is absorbed by the Fireman's Fund Company. A contract was signed in San Francisco on Friday by which the Oakland Home reinsured its risks in the Fireman's Fund. The Oakland company will go into liquidation. The only losers will be the stockholders. Their stock originally cost $100 a share, and a low months since they paid an assessment of $50 a share. They will not be able to realize more than $50 a share. T. G. Patton, I. W. McLeynolds, W. B. Slawson and W. E. McMartin of Los Angeles, who have been on a ten week's trip down the Gulf of California, returned to Yuma on Saturday, having been shipwrecked near Adair bay, where they lost all of their provisions, tools, instruments and water. For four days they subsisted on clams, fish and mussels. Near the mouth of the Colorado they met some Indians, who took them to Lerdo colony, where they got there first meal for five days. They were well-night famished and suffered much for the want of water. A small tin made into a condenser kept them from dying on account of thirst. They took the train for Los Angeles. Theodore Pinter was sentenced to five days jail and to pay a $200 fine for sending a threatening dispatch to Judge Otis of San Bernardino demanding in the name of the Industrial Army the immediate release of Vinette and his nine associates. Pinter pleaded that he acted in sending the telegram simply as secretary of the meeting; also that the dispatch was not in the nature of a threat, but an expression of sympathy for the Industrial Army. Judge Otis could not see that way, and in view of the present agitation he thought it best to make an example of him. Pinter has the appearance of a typical anarchist. About nine years ago the members of colony near San Diego, which had been formed by him, took him out to lynch him and had the rope ready, but upon making liberal concessions to the mob he was released. Thomas Schell, the convict who was accidentally shot through the lungs during the attempt of Santagut and several other to break out of Folsom prison some months ago, has had his sentence commuted. He was sent up from San Francisco in 1892 for three years for grand larceny. In the recommendation for commutation it is stated that "while engaged in the performance of work assigned by the prison authorities and before he could seek shelter he was accidentally shot through both lungs by one of the prison guards, in consequence of which he was compelled to lie in the hospital for nine months and is now unit for labor." The Governor has also commuted the sentence of John Mullen to eight years and nine months. In 1888 Mullen was sentenced to Folsom from Solano county for fourteen years for burglary in the first degree. The recommendation of the prison officials states that the prisoner is totally blind, in feeble health and that his friends will care for him. With spring comes renewed agitation for the suppression of the English sparrow. Dr. Merriam, the ornithologist of the Agricultural Department, says the sparrows are now spreading over the fruit-growing districts of California, where, if repressive measures are not quickly inaugurated, it is destined to be made dead in her house at Wilmington on the morning of April 11, died from the effects of a beating received three days before at the hands of John Smith, against whom a complaint has been filed charging him with manslaughter. In looking around for evidence, three persons have been found who saw Smith enter the house onthe evening that she heard the woman哭出,"Smith, let me up,you are killing me." The announcement is made of an insurance deal by which the Oakland Home Insurance Company goes into liquidation,and its business is absorbed by the Fireman's Fund Company.A contract was signed in San Francisco on Friday by whichthe Oakland Home reinsured its risks inthe Fireman's Fund.The Oakland company will go into liquidation.The only losers will bethe stockholders.Their stock originally cost $100 a share,a low months since they paid an assessmentof $50 a share.The court ruled thatthe sentence—fifteen years—wasinexactof whatthe law allows,但thatthe second judgmentwasall right.With credits allowedthe prisonerhas servedthat term,hencehis releasewasordered.As soonasJudge Caltin's decisionwasannouncedAttorneyCookwiredWattsregardinghisgoodfortune.Hehadeighteenyearsmoretoserve. Hon.Wm.C.Owens，Colonel Breckinridge's chief opponent，isto speakinLexingtonsome day this week,andthe womenofthecityhaveconceivedtheideaofemphasizingtheprotestagainstBreckinridge'scandidacybypersonallyjoininginmakingthemeetingabigvacationtoOwens.Theeightboxesattheoperahouseagetobe filledwithrepresentativewomenoftheBlueGrassregionwhohaveheretoforetakennopublicinterestinpolitics,andthebodyofthehousewillhavelargedelegationsofwomen.An informalmeetingwasheldtoarrangeplans,andapetitionisbeingcirculatedforsignaturesofthosewhowillattendthemeeting.AlreadyascoreofthebestknownwomeninCentralKentuckyhave signified theirintentiontojointhemovement.Iit possibleactionofthewomanmayresultinturningthemeetingintoapopularprotestagainstBreckinridge'scandidacy rather thanastraight-outOwensmeeting,andthatOwenswillonlybeoneofanumberofspeakers.Thewomenareso thoroughlyaroundthattheyarewithdrawingpatronagefrommerchantsfavorabletoBreckinridge,andinseveralinstancesoldfamilyphysicianshavebeendismissedbecauseofthesympathyforhim.Thebitternessisgrowingeveryday. AmongthePacificCoastCongressmenwhovornerprotectivedutiesforcoastindustriesthereisnearlyunanimousdispositiontocriticiseSenatorWhitefortheparthehassplayedin influencingthetariffbillthroughitsvariousvicissitudes.Said oneoftheCongressman: "ItisunfortunatethatWhitehasnotbeenmoreofa bullonthequestionofduties.Hecouldhavewieldedpowerful influenceonthedutiesaffectingoursectionofthecountryifhehadstoodinwithCaferyandBlanchardinworkingfora sugarbountyanditsbeenretained.Allthatthe J. M. Applewhite, treasurer of the Agricultural College, laid in wait near allis, Or., one night last week and shot his Kenyon, who with his wife, was along in a wagon. Applewhite stepped from the roadside and began firing on returned fire, but missed. Appleton and Mrs. Kenyon disappeared to Sheiff Osborn, with deputies and hundred citizens, started in pursuit of the shooting. The outcome of their liaison between Dr. Applewhite and Kenyon was found and by it the lifeless body of Applewhite. The side by side in a brisby ravine, mile from the scene of the shooting, woman died from the effects of a twenndose of morphine and Applewhite suffering from the effect of a dose of the drug, with two gashes from a pocket in the neck and cuts in each wrist in an attempt to open the arteries. He entirely conscious and talked freely. He tried to kill Kenyon, but meant no to the woman. He attempted to use revolver when the officers approached. Still recover. After services at the Talmage tabernacle in Brooklyn Sunday, and while Dr. Tal was shaking hands with members of hisregation, some one remarked, "I smell." Almost instantly a tongue of fire been to leap out from between the pipes organ. Dr. Talmage commanded the tree to leave the church, and they lost no obeying the command. Two of the cases who were in their room in the tower overcome by smoke and bad to be carved. Within ten minutes after the first had been given the big tabernacle was used to a total destruction. Adjining church was the Hotel Regent, eight miles in height, with a frontage of 90 feet off Waverly avenue. The fire spread to the tabernacle to the hotel and then to dwelling houses on Green and Olise streets, opposite the tabernacle. The wind and the blazing cinders in such quantities southeasterly direction, that dwelling on Washington avenue, two squares and also the Summerfield Methodist Church were set on fire by them, but the least loss on any one of these structures not exceed $15,000. The total loss, never reaches over $1,000,000. With spring comes renewed agitation for the suppression of the English sparrow. Dr. Merriam, the ornithologist of the Agricultural Department, says the sparrows are now spreading over the fruit-growing districts of California, where, if repressive measures are not quickly inaugurated, it is destined to levy heavy tribute. The best way to fight the pest is by the destruction of the nests and young. Of the nests, 90 per cent may be reached by a long pole and hook. The strongholds of the sparrow in the city are the masses of Japanese and English ivy and the Virginia creeper on churches. Multitudes of young birds may be destroyed by dousing the vines with water at night. All bills for the extermination of the Russian thistle have been reported adversely to the House. The Committee on Agriculture says extermination of the thistle is certain if each farmer gives sufficient attention to the destruction of weeds before they mature, and State and local authorities destroy them in the highways. Howard B. Cole, aged 30 years, shot and instantly killed himself one afternoon last week in a Los Angeles restaurant. Cole, with a woman named Mrs. Jessie Lang, wife of the cattle man John Lang, visited the restaurant and secured a private room and ordered lunch. A few moments after the fatal shot was fired. The woman, who went into another room in the restaurant as the police arrived, was arrested, and it was at first thought she had done the shooting. The police, however, were satisfied that it was a case of suicide, and released her. Mrs. Lang, who is 35 years of age, is the daughter of a well known cattle king named Greene. She is also the sister of Mrs. Mconey, whose husband was accidentally shot while riding home from Santa Monica with her some years ago. The case at the time caused the greatest excitement, owing to its peculiarity and the prominence of the parties. Mrs. Lang has been in Los Angeles about a month for her health. She said she met Cole while stopping at the Westminster Hotel, and that he had frequently made protests of affection to her and made avowals of love just before the shooting took place. Cole, who came from Pennsylvania, was a heavy drinker, and was subject to delirium tremens. On his person was found a letter to Mrs. W.H. Joyce, Rossmont, Pa., in which his rash deed was contemplated because of his love for Mrs. Lang. Anxiety for the safety of the British ship Senegal is increasing. The vessel left San Diego sixty days ago for Taconna and nothing has been heard of her since. All sorts of conjectures are indulged in by seafaring men as to what has become of her, but they all reach the same conclusion, that she has been lost. The vessel should have made the trip, under ordinary circumstances, in twenty days, and, under the most adverse weather, she could not have been over thirty days in reaching her destination. The Senegal took compelled to lie in the hospital for nine months and is now unit for labor." The Governor has also commuted the sentence of John Mullen to eight years and nine months. In 1888 Mullen was sentenced to Folsom from Solano county for fourteen years for burglary in the first degree. The recommendation of the prison officials states that the prisoner is totally blind, is in feeble health and that his friends will care for him. With spring comes renewed agitation for the suppression of the English sparrow. Dr. Merriam, the ornithologist of the Agricultural Department, says the sparrows are now spreading over the fruit-growing districts of California, where, if repressive measures are not quickly inaugurated, it is destined to levy heavy tribute. The best way to fight the pest is by the destruction of the neats and young. Of the neats, 90 per cent may be reached by a long pole and hook. The strongholds of the sparrow in the city are the masses of Japanese and English ivy and the Virginia creeper on churches. Multitudes of young birds may be destroyed by dousing the vines with water at night. All bills for the extermination of the Russian thistle have been reported adversely to the House. The Committee on Agriculture says extermination of the thistle is certain if each farmer gives sufficient attention to the destruction of weeds before they mature, and State and local authorities destroy them in the highways. Howard B. Cole, aged 30 years, shot and instantly killed himself one afternoon last week in a Los Angeles restaurant. Cole, with a woman named Mrs. Jessie Lang, wife of the cattle man John Lang, visited the restaurant and secured a private room and ordered lunch. A few moments after the fatal shot was fired. The woman, who went into another room in the restaurant as the police arrived, was arrested, and it was at first thought she had done the shooting. The police however, were satisfied that it was a case of suicide, and released her. Mrs. Lang, who is 35 years of age, is the daughter of a well known cattle king named Greene. She is also the sister of Mrs. Mcney, whose husband was accidentally shot while riding home from Santa Monica with her some years ago. The case at the time caused the greatest excitement, owing to its peculiarity and the prominence of the parties. Mrs. Lang has been in Los Angeles about a month for her health. She said she met Cole while stopping at the Westminster Hotel, and that he had frequently made protestions of affection to her and made avowals of love just before the shooting took place. Cole, who came from Pennsylvania, was a heavy drinker, and was subject to delirium tremens. On his person was found a letter to Mrs.W.H.Joyce,Rossmont.Pa.,in which his rash deed was contemplated because of his love for Mrs.Lang. Anxiety for the safety of the British ship Senegal is increasing. The vessel left San Diego sixty days ago for Taconna and nothing has been heard of her since. All sorts of conjectures are indulged in by seafaring men as to what has become of her, but they all reach the same conclusion that she has been lost. The vessel should have made the trip, under ordinary circumstances, in twenty days,and underthe mostadverseweather,she could not have been overthirtydaysinreachingherdestination.TheSenegaltookcompelledtolieinthehospitalforninemonthsandisnowunitforlabor." AmongthePacificCoastCongressmenwhoviforprotectivedutiesfordestindustriesthereisnearlyunanimousdispositiontocriticiseSenatorWhitefortheparthehasplayedininfluencingthetariffbillthroughitsvariousissitudes.SaidoneoftheCongressman: "ItisunfortunatethatWhitehasnotbeenmoreofa bullonthequestionofduties.Hewouldhavewieldeda powerful influenceonthedutiesaffectingoursectionofthecountryifhehadstoodinwithCalferyandBlanchardinworkingforsaugarbountyanditsbeingretained.AllthattheLouisianaSenatorshave neededhasbeencourageandthequestionofabolishingthebountieswouldhavebeensettledbeforeitwasraised.TheLouisianamenwouldthenhaveaddedWhiteinsecuringjusttothewool-growersofthePacificCoastandproperdutieson fruitsandotherproducts.W白色isonlyDemocraticSenatorwestofKansasandis thuslookedtoreforcaringformanyvariedinterests.OtherSenatorshavestoodoutboldlyforcertainconcessionswhichtheconstituencieshavedemanded.Anewsetoftariffamendstoresultmoreorlossinreturn.AbouttheonlythingWhitehasreceivedforhisownStatehasbeenaninconsiderableincreaseinthematterofa few-fruits.W白色couldgetnearlyanythinghewantedForCaliforniainthesetimeswhenone doubtfulvoteisenoughtokeepthewholeAdministrationawake nights.Iitistruethathehasbeenprettywelltreatedinthematterofappointments;butotherswhohavebeenjustaswellservedhavealsoinsistedwithsuccessontherightsfors theirStatesinthetariffrevision." TheCoxeyitesatSpokanea fewdaysagspringa neatcoupofftheNorthernPacificwhichhasbeenworkingeverypossibleschemetoavoid takingthelargemobofseveralhundredmenEast.Theyardswerefullofcars.itbeingimpossibletomovethemwithoutcarryingtheCoxeyiteswhosoapedtherailsonaheavyupgradeeastofthecityanddeskedtheUnitedStatesMarshalsandlocalofficers.Atrainoflivestockeastbound.stoppedatHarrison,tenmileswest,andtheofficersoftherailroadsentacrewandenginefromSpokanetotakethetrainEastthroughSpraguewithoutstopping.TheCoxeyiteswerealertandoneofthem,evidentlyarailroadmanfamiliarwithairbrakes,rodethepilotoftheenginebacktoHarrison,conscelinghimselfonthetrucksofthestockcars.Themanputontheairbrakesas-thetrainreachedSprague,nearlystoppingitatthedepottothedismayoftherailroadofficialsandtotheapplauseofalargemobofCoxeyitesandsympathizers.TheofficialsorderedthestockunloadedandsweartheywillnotcarryTheCommonwealersoutoftownifnota wheelturnsfora month.TheIndustrialsareequaldeterminedtoride.ScatteredalongtheroadwestarehundredsOfCoxeyitesfromSeattleandTampawhoconstantlyarriveinsmallsquads,andthearmisassumingformidableproportions.TheCoxeyitesatlatestaccountswerecloselywatchingthenextmoveoftherailreadofficialswhoarenowdevisingmeanstocircumventhem. J.M.Mapplewhite,treasureroftheAgriculturalCollege,LaisinwaitnearlilyOr.,onenightlastweekandshotmeskenyonwilhileaightlessbodyofApplewhite.Thelsaysidebysideinbrushravine,milefromthesceneoftheshooting.womandiedfromtheeffectofatwinenodeofmorphineandApplewhiteufferingfromtheofficeofa doseofthedrug.withtwogashesfroma pocketinthenackandcutsineachwrinkinan attempttoopenarticles.Hewitnessconsciousand Talkedfreely.diidedhierthekilltokillKenyon,bothintemptoopenarticles.Attemptedtoopenarticleswithtwogashesfroma pocketinthenackandcutsineachwrinkinan attempttoopenarticles.Withtwogashesfroma pocketinthenackandcutsineachwrinkinan attempttoopenarticles.Attemptedtoopenarticleswithtwogashesfroma pocketinthenackandcutsineachwrinkinan attempttoopenarticles.Attemptedtoopenarticleswithtwogashesfroma pocketinthenackandcutsineachwrinkinan attempttoopenarticles.Attemptedtoopenarticleswithtwogashesfroma pocketinthenackandcutsineachwrinkinan attempttoopenarticles.Attemptedtoopenarticleswithtwogashesfroma 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MOVEMENT.WHEREFOREACHING THESEMOTIONS WILL BE DELEVENED FROM THE OFFICE OF A DAILY RELEASE FOR THAT MOVEMENT.WHEREFOREACHING THESEMOTIONS WILL BE DELEVENED FROM THE OFFICE OF A DAILY RELEASE FOR THAT MOVEMENT.WHEREFOREACHING THESEMOTIONS WILL BE DELEVENED FROM THE OFFICE OF A DAILY RELEASE FOR THAT MOVEMENT.WHEREFOREACHING THESEMOTIONS WILL BE DELEVENED FROM THE OFFICE OF A DAILY RELEASE FOR THAT MOVEMENT.WHEREFOREACHING THESESIMILARITY WAS DEFINITELYNOW IT IS NOT WHAT IT SHOULD BE.NO ONE HOURS IN AN ATTEMPT TO EXPLAIN WHAT HAPPENS IF YOU ARE NOT ABLE TO READ THIS TEXT.FOR ANY QUESTION CONTACT US AT (123)4567890 OR (123)4567891. The official order for this British ship Senegal is increasing.The vessel left San Diego sixty days ago for Taconna and nothing has been heard of her since she departed from Solana on September 16th.Every sort of conjecture are indulged in by seafaring men as to what has become of her but they all reach the same conclusion,the day she has been lost.The vessel should have made the trip under ordinary circumstances,the twenty-first day in reaching her destination.The Senegal took compelled to lie in the hospital for nine months and is now unaware of her condition.Since she has been unaware of her condition.Since she has been unaware of her condition.Since she has been unaware of her condition.Since she has been unaware of her condition.Since she has been unaware of her condition.Since she has been unaware of her condition.Since she has been unaware of her condition.Since she has been unaware of her condition.Since she has been unaware of her condition.Since she has been unaware of her condition.Since she has been unaware of her condition.Since she has been unaware.of her condition.Since she has been unaware.of her condition.Since she has been unaware.of her condition.Since she has been unaware.of her condition.Since she has been unaware.of her condition.Since she has been unaware.of her condition.Since she has been unaware.of her condition.Since she has been unaware.of her condition.Since she has been unaware.of her condition.Since she has been unaware.of her condition.Since she has been unaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.$$ The official order for this British ship Senegal is increasing.The vessel left San Diego sixty days ago for Taconna and nothing has been heard of hercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.$$$ The official order for this British ship Senegal is increasing.The vessel left San Diego sixty days ago for Taconna and nothing has been heard of hercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Sinceshehasbeenunaware.ofhercondition.Since