anaheim-gazette 1895-02-28

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 8 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 7:80 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. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Rio. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. FOR SALE! 20,000 Orange and Lemon TREES 4-Year Roots; 2-Year Buds. WASHINGTON NAVELS....ORA VALENCIA....LEM EUREKA....GENOA....4½ feet up, and buds 5-8 up. PRICE—$12 50 per 100. Packed and delivered on cars. Address—GEO. D. CARLETON, 1975 Park Grove St., Los AnTrees Guaranteed Clean and True to Name. Orange County Nurseries CLOSING OUT SALE At ACTUAL COST of Production, of all Fruit and Nut beTrees and Ornamentals of all description from now on until sold ou Now is your opportunity for planting an Orchard of the Best Varieties and Finest Trees [my own grown] ever offered in fornia. You can lay Foundations of Prosperity for a Song! Send me list of Stock for Prices. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Eco. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Odd Fellows' building. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. 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 CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona winemill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal H. P. LARSEN. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. DR. GEORGE McMURRAY. VETERINARY SURGEON & DENTIST CLOSING OUT SALE At ACTUAL COST of Production, of all Fruit and Nut best Trees and Ornamentals of all description from now on until sold or Now is your opportunity for planting an Orchard of the Best Varieties and Finest Trees [my own grown] ever offered in formia. You can lay Foundations of Prosperity for a Song! Send me list of Stock for Prices. CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER PROPRIETY M. H. CHEESEMAN'S (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provision Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ET A Complete Stock Always on Hand 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 LIQUOR BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbing Business. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. DR. GEORGE McMURRAY. VETERINARY SURGEON & DENTIST Dental work a Specialty. All Diseases of the Horse successfully treated. Headquarters at Lewis' Stables, dec13-4f PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sansages, Bacom, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverid to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. 1895. ODDWOOD 19,417. By Silkwood, 2:07; Dam, Riceta, 2:22. Will make the season at John Everharty's Stables, Anaheim, Mondays and Tuesdays, from February 1 to June 1. In charge of Owner S. A. GOLDSTEIN. feb7-1m FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street.....Anaheim Try us for a first-class Shave, Hair Cut or Shampoo. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Give us a call. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. Cigars and Tobacco. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch esprochen jedist 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. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conduced in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn-furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. WOODWARD ROPE GRADE FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E. B. MERRITT & CO., - Anaheim, CA Correspondence Solicited. ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1895. SALE! and Lemon Year Buds. ORANGE LEMONS uds 5-8 up. and delivered on cars. 6 Park Grove St., Los Angeles True to Name. Nurseries! T SALES of all Fruit and Nut bearing from now on until sold out. ing an Orchard of the very grown] ever offered in Calirity for a Song! The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $3 Per Year. Six months. 1 90 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. 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. SHE WANTS TO VOTE. A FULLERTON WOMAN'S PETITION TO BE GIVEN THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE. SACRAMENTO, February 16 — Ellen Bolton — whether Miss or Mrs, is unknown — wrote a letter with weak ink and a strong hand, which will be remembered as long as the records of the Legislature. Mention of it will be made with the lady's name and address in full in the Assembly Journal. She lives at Fullerton, Orange county, and spells Orange without an "e." Her communication to the Legislature is as follows: "I, an adult citizen of the State of California, over 21 years of age, born and reared in the United States, a law-abiding citizen, able to read and write the English language, in full possession of all my faculties, being neither an Indian, idiot, criminal nor insane person, held entirely responsible for all my acts before God and man, being interested in good government in the locality where I live, also in the State and Nation, do hereby petition your honorable body to no longer withhold my right to vote because I am a woman. "If that be considered a crime in this so-called Republic, God alone is responsible. I therefore appeal to this law making body to record the fact that I, Ellen Bolton, who have been a resident of California since 1886, pray to be enfranchised, and that action should be taken upon my petition at this session of the Legislature." achievements in the prize ring, is variously estimated at from $50,000 to $200,000 a year. Placing it at $100,000 as a medium, he will have to pay into the government coffers $1,920 a year or 2 per cent on all over $4,000. No other pugilist at the present time makes, or seems to be capable of making, such a sum. Most of the fistic clan make a good living with only brief periods of prosperity. John L Sullivan was once the greatest money winner of the lot, but it is a notorious fact that Sullivan lived right up to his income, and during the greater portion of the year is practically penniless. Peter Jackson, now in England, has no fixed income, and possesses no fortune to speak of. Parson Davies, his manager, may come under the provisions of the law. Jake Kilrain is not earning $4,000 a year. Joe Choynaki will not be bothered by the government collector. Neither will Jack McAuliffe, Young Griffin, Jack Dempsy, Prof. Lymburner, or a score of other ex-shining lights of the prize ring. Fitzsimmons, the middleweight champion, although not intemperate in his habits and in reality no more liberal than Corbett, has never known how to save his money, and cannot now raise enough money for his match with Corbett. George Dixon, the colored featherweight, is doing well, being a business sort of a fellow. His income can probably be put at $10,000. ORANGE CROP AND MARKET. Advices from New York show that oranges have been arriving in large and frequent shipments from Jamaica, Havana and various Mediterranean ports, and wholesale prices are moderate. Receipts of Florida oranges are ended. Most of those forwarded since the ice storm of the closing days of December which destroyed 1,500,000 boxes of un-gathered fruit and many young bearing trees, came to hand in such frosted condition that they could not be marketed, except at a great loss, and many were sold for less than the cost of transportation, leaving nothing for the grower or shipper. Choice Mediterranean oranges in boxes containing from 200 to 300 each, are selling at wholesale for from $2 50 to $2 75 a box. Sound, unpacked Jamaicanas are from $5 50) to $6 a barrel. Steviolian lemons are coming forward very freely, but the market is firm for the best fruit, which is selling from $2 to $2 50 a box containing 300 lemons. A large percentage after 6 o'clock, two masked men on the station platform armed with shooters. One got into the engine covered the fireman and engineer; other commanded a brakeman to car next the engine tender; and this was done the engineer was proceed. When they had gone miles they stopped. The bandits sack full of what appeared to be This they placed beside the tree the engine stopped, and then denly discovered that they had express car behind. The bandit in considerable strong language, acting horses that were fastened to by they rode to the south. The car were then returned to the train. The passengers, as is always were scared nearly to death. Man under their seats and remained assured that the danger was over. Pacific Detective Breckinridge led 11 o'clock to night for the scene of up. He is of opinion that the robbery was not committed by the men who held up the overland savage at Willcox. He says that to was the work of very green hands. BOUNTY ON SUGAR. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Senator Burn on behalf of the Committee of Printings to-day introduced an act to the Sundry Civil Bill to provide payment of the full bounty on produced in 1893, and for the pay-eight-tenths of a cent per pound on production of 1894. The amendment mentions of first-class claims carrying proportion of $238,289, and is as far that there shall be paid by them of the Treasury to those producers of sugar in the United States from maple sap, beets, sorghum sugar cane grown in the United States as contained in the schedules of act of 1890, a bounty of 2 cents all sugar testing not less than 90 degrees; manufactured and processed them previously to the 28th of August. of Shoes! Provisions Clothing, HOES, ETC. always on Hand DEGE, Dealer in and Cigars. LIQUORS OR BOTTLE. Only Attended to. REE OF CHARGE! AHEIM, CAL. 1 Hotel. (on Streets) SCHUMACHER, PROPRIETOR. of Shoes! Provisions Clothing, HOES, ETC. always on Hand WATER TROUBLES AT RIVER-SIDE. Riverside, February 25.—Two old quarrel between the residents of the Alessandro Irrigation District and the Bear Valley Irrigation Company has broken out anew. Action has begun in the Superior Court here by A. J. Condee and John L. Means, owners of large tracts of land in the district, for the purpose of having the court declare the issue of $765,000 in bonds made by the district to the Bear Valley Company invalid and the bonds not a lien on the lands of the district. The bonds were voted nearly four years ago. The Bear Valley Company in return for them was to furnish various quantities of water, amounting in all to 6,300 inches. On the strength of this large prospective supply of water the lands of Moreno and Alessandro valleys were purchased by many colonists. Settlements sprang up in various parts of the district, which embraces some 26,000 acres. One drawback was the failure of the Bear Valley Company to furnish the amount of water which it had agreed to supply. It provided something less than 1,000 inches, and while this amount is adequate for the present, the uncertainty as to when the rest would be obtained was a fruitful source of dissatisfaction, especially as the district was called upon to pay some $47,000 a year interest on its bonds. Matters came to a crisis on the collapse of the Bear Valley Company, and a year ago a suit was brought somewhat similar to that begun a few days ago. The reorganized Bear Valley Company, however, promised to increase the water supply. This, it is claimed, is not being done, and the present suit is the result. There was to have been a sale of the property in the district today to satisfy delinquent assessments levied to raise money to pay the interest on the bonds, but an injunction was issued this morning in the suit just brought and the sale was stopped. It is claimed by the plaintiffs that if the Court declares the bonds invalid third persons will not suffer, as the persons who hold the district's bonds, many of which were sold in England, took them with a guarantee from the Bear Valley people. A LEGISLATIVE FAILURE. Salem (Or.), February 24.—Owing to the prolonged contest for United States Senator last night, the Legislature was unable to elect State Railroad Commissioners, Game Warden, Fish Commissioners, Pilot Commissioners and Food Commissioner. The result will be that the present officers will hold over until the next session of the Legislature, two years from now. As far as general legislation is concerned, the Legislature just closed has been a total failure. Very few bills affecting the State at large became laws, and in several instances bills of a local nature, such as those amending city charters, were killed owing to the factual differences over the United States Senatehip. The bill over which the most bitter sight occurred was that amending the charter of the city of Portland. Strong opposition to the bill was developed in this city on account of a provision of a Board of Public Works over 21 years of age, born and reared in the United States, a law-abiding citizen, able to read and write the English language, in full possession of all my faculties, being neither an Indian, idiot, criminal nor insane person, held entirely responsible for all my acts before God and man, being interested in good government in the locality where I live, also in the State and Nation, do hereby petition your honorable body to no longer withhold my right to vote because I am a woman. "If that be considered a crime in this so-called Republic, God alone is responsible. Therefore appeal to this law making body to record the fact that I, Ellen Bolton, who have been a resident of California since 1886, pray to be enfranchised, and that action should be taken upon my petition at this session of the Legislature." WATER TROUBLES AT RIVER-SIDE. Riverside, February 25.—Two old quarrel between the residents of the Alessandro Irrigation District and the Bear Valley Irrigation Company has broken out anew. Action has begun in the Superior Court here by A. J. Condee and John L. Means, owners of large tracts of land in the district, for the purpose of having the court declare the issue of $765,000 in bonds made by the district to the Bear Valley Company invalid and the bonds not a lien on the lands of the district. The bonds were voted nearly four years ago. The Bear Valley Company in return for them was to furnish various quantities of water, amounting in all to 6,300 inches. On the strength of this large prospective supply of water the lands of Moreno and Alessandro valleys were purchased by many colonists. Settlements sprang up in various parts of the district, which embraces some 26,000 acres. One drawback was the failure of the Bear Valley Company to furnish the amount of water which it had agreed to supply. It provided something less than 1,000 inches, and while this amount is adequate for the present, the uncertainty as to when the rest would be obtained was a fruitful source of dissatisfaction, especially as the district was called upon to pay some $47,000 a year interest on its bonds. Matters came to a crisis on the collapse of the Bear Valley Company, and a year ago a suit was brought somewhat similar to that begun a few days ago. The reorganized Bear Valley Company, however, promised to increase the water supply. This, it is claimed, is not being done, and the present suit is the result. There was to have been a sale of the property in the district today to satisfy delinquent assessments levied to raise money to pay the interest on the bonds, but an injunction was issued this morning in the suit just brought and the sale was stopped. It is claimed by the plaintiffs that if the Court declares the bonds invalid third persons will not suffer, as the persons who hold the district's bonds, many of which were sold in England, took them with a guarantee from the Bear Valley people. A LEGISLATIVE FAILURE. Salem (Or.), February 24.—Owing to the prolonged contest for United States Senator last night, the Legislature was unable to elect State Railroad Commissioners, Game Warden, Fish Commissioners, Pilot Commissioners and Food Commissioner. The result will be that the present officers will hold over until the next session of the Legislature, two years from now. As far as general legislation is concerned, the Legislature just closed has been a total failure. Very few bills affecting the State at large became laws, and in several instances bills of a local nature, such as those amending city charters, were killed owing to the factual differences over the United States Senatehip. The bill over which the most bitter sight occurred was that amending the charter of the city of Portland. Strong opposition to the bill was developed in this city on account of a provision of a Board of Public Works over 21 years of age, born and reared in the United States, a law-abiding citizen, able to read and write the English language, in full possession of all my faculties, being neither an Indian, idiot, criminal nor insane person, held entirely responsible for all my acts before God and man, being interested in good government in the locality where I live, also in the State and Nation, do hereby petition your honorable body to no longer withhold my right to vote because I am a woman. "If that be considered a crime in this so-called Republic, God alone is responsible. Therefore appeal to this law making body to record the fact that I, Ellen Bolton, who have been a resident of California since 1886, pray to be enfranchised, and that action should be taken upon my petition at this session of the Legislature." WATER TROUBLES AT RIVER-SIDE. Riverside, February 25.—Two old quarrel between the residents of the Alessandro Irrigation District and the Bear Valley Irrigation Company has broken out anew. Action has begun in the Superior Court here by A. J. Condee and John L. Means, owners of large tracts of land in the district, for the purpose of havingthe court declarethe issueof $765，000in bondsmadebythedistricttotheBearValleyCompanyinvalidandthebondsnota lienonthelandsofthedistrict.Thebondswerevotednearlyfouryearsago.TheBearValleyCompanyinreturnforthemwasto furnishvariousquantitiesofwateramountinginallto6，300inches.OnthestrengthofthislargeprospectivesupplyofwaterthelandsofmorenoandAlessandrovalleyswerepurchasedbymanycolonists.Settlementssprungupinvariouspartsofthedistrictwhichembracesthem26，000acresOnedrawbackwasthefailureoftheBearValleyCompanytoushnailonthelandsofthedistrict.Thebondswerevotednearlyfouryearsago.TheBearValleyCompanyinreturnforthemwasto furnishvariousquantitiesofwateramountinginallto6，300inches.OnthestrengthofthislargeprospectivesupplyofwaterthelandsofmorenoandAlessandrovalleyswerepurchasedbymanycolonists.Settlementssprungupinvariouspartsofthedistrictwhichembracesthem26，000acresOnedrawbackwasthefailureoftheBearValleyCompanytoushnailonthelandsofthedistrict.Thebondswerevotednearlyfouryearsago.TheBearValleyCompanyinreturnforthemwasto furnishvariousquantitiesofwateramountinginallto6，300inches.OnthestrengthofthislargeprospectivesupplyofwaterthelandsofmorenoandAlessandrovalleyswerepurchasedbymanycolonists.Settlementssprungupinvariouspartsofthedistrictwhichembracesthem26，000acresOnedrawbackwasthefailureoftheBearValleyCompanytoushnailonthelandsofthedistrict.Thebondswerevotednearlyfouryearsago.TheBearValleyCompanyinreturnforthemwasto furnishvariousquantitiesofwateramountinginallto6，300inches.OnthestrengthofthislargeprospectivesupplyofwaterthelandsofmorenoandAlessandrovalleyswerepurchasedbymanycolonists.Settlementssprungupinvariouspartsofthedistrictwhichembracesthem26，000acresOnedrawbackwasthefailureoftheBearValleyCompanytoushnailonthelandsofthedistrict.Thebondswerevotednearlyfouryearsago.TheBearValleyCompanyinreturnforthemwasto furnishvariousquantitiesofwateramountinginallto6，300inches.OnthestrengthofthislargeprospectivesupplyofwaterthelandsofmorenoandAlessandrovalleyswerepurchasedbymanycolonists.Settlementssprungupinvariouspartsofthedistrictwhichembracesthem26，000acresOnedrawbackwasthefailureoftheBearValleyCompanytoushnailonthelandsofthedistrict.Thebondswerevotednearlyfouryearsago.TheBearValleyCompanyinreturnforthemwasto furnishvariousquantitiesofwateramountinginallto6，300inches.OnthestrengthofthislargeprospectivesupplyofwaterthelandsofmorenoandAlessandrovalleyswerepurchasedbymanycolonists.Settlementssprungupinvariouspartsofthedistrictwhichembracesthem26，000acresOnedrawbackwasthefailureoftheBearValleyCompanytoushnailonthelandsofthedistrict.Thebondswerevotednearlyfouryearsago.TheBearValleyCompanyinreturnforthemwasto furnishvariousquantitiesofwateramountinginallto6，300inches.OnthestrengthOfthisLargeProspectiveSupplyOfWaterTheLegislativeFailure.Salem (Or.), February 24.—Owing to therelong contest for United States Senator last night,the Legislature was unable to elect State Railroad Commissioners,Game Warden,Fish Commissioners,and Food Commissioner.The result will be that they present officers will hold over until next session ofthe Legislature,two yearsfromnow.Afarasgenerallegislationisconcerned,theLegislaturejustclosedhasbeenatotalfailure.Very few billsaffectingtheStateatlargebecamelaws,andinseveralinstancesbillsofnocalnature,suchasthoseamendingcitycharters.werekilledowingtothefactualdifferencesovertheUnitedStatesSenatehip.twillbethattheypresentofficerswillholdoveruntilnextsessionoftheLegislature,twoyearsshownewlowwithholdmyrighttovotebecauseiambeamedepaid." CALIFORNIA ORANGE. SACRAMENTO,Feb.24.-It hasportedinEastthattheCaliforniacopterybannowslawbyfilingsintolerantlossesdeliverentissuesleviedtoraisemoneytopaytheinterestonthebondsbutan injunctionwasissuedthismorninginitsuitjustbroughtandthesalewasstopped.Icouldbepaidtoengagedirettolinrefusingsugarswhichareusedagentsinadditiontothosealsoployedforthetransactionofthebond. CALIFORNIAORANGE. SACRAMENTO,Feb.24.-It hasportedinEastthattheCaliforniacopterybannowslawbyfilingsintolerantlossesdeliverentissuesleviedtoraisemoneytopaytheinterestonthebondsbutan injunctionwasissuedthismorninginitsuitjustbroughtandthesalewasstopped.Icouldbepaidtoengagedirettolinrefusingsugarswhichareusedagentsinadditiontothosealsoployedforthetransactionofthebond. CALIFORNIAORANGE. SACRAMENTO,Feb.24.-It hasportedinEastthattheCaliforniacopterybannowslawbyfilingsintolerantlossesdeliverentissuesleviedtoraisemoneytopaytheinterestonthebondsbutan injunctionwasissuedthismorninginitsuitjustbroughtandthesalewasstopped.Icouldbepaidtoengagedirettolinrefusingsugarswhichareusedagentsinadditiontothosealsoployedforthetransactionofthebond. CALIFORNIAORANGE. SACRAMMENTO,Feb.24.-It hasportedinEastthattheCaliforniacopterybannowslawbyfilingsintolerantlossesdeliverentissuesleviedtoraisemoneytopaytheinterestonthebondsbutan injunctionwasissuedthismorninginitsuitjustbroughtandthesalewasstopped.Icouldbepaidtoengagedirettolinrefusingsugarswhichareusedagentsinadditiontothosealsoployedforthetransactionofthebond. CALIFORNIAORANGE. SACRAMMENTO,Feb.24.-It hasportedinEastthattheCaliforniacopterybannowslawbyfilingsintolerantlossesdeliverentissuesleviedtoraisemoneytopaytheinterestonthebondsbutan injunctionwasissuedthismorninginitsuitjustbroughtandthesalewasstopped.Icouldbepaidtoengagedirettolinrefusingsugarswhichareusedagentsinadditiontothosealsoployedforthetransactionofthebond. CALIFORNIAORANGE. SACRAMMENTO,Feb.24.-It hasportedinEastthattheCaliforniacopterybannowslawbyfilingsintolerantlossesdeliverentissuesleviedtoraisemoneytopaytheinterestonthebondsbutan injunctionwasissuedthismorninginitsuitjustbroughtandthesalewasstopped.Icouldbepaidtoengagedirettolinrefusingsugarswhichareusedagentsinadditiontothosealsoployedforthetransactionofthebond. CALIFORNIAORANGE. SACRAMMENTO,Feb.24.-It hasportedinEastthattheCaliforniacopterybannowslawbyfilingsintolerantlossesdeliverentissuesleviedtoraisemoneytopaytheinterestonthebondsbutan injunctionwasissuedthismorninginitsuitjustbroughtandthesalewasstopped.Icouldbepaidtoengagedirettolinrefusingsugarswhichareusedagentsinadditiontothosealsoployedforthetransactionofthebond. CALIFORNIAORANGE. SACRAMMENTO,Feb.24.-It hasportedinEastthattheCaliforniacopterybannowslawbyfilingsintolerantlossesdeliverentissuesleviedtoraisemoneytopaytheinterestonthebondsbutan injunctionwasissuedthismorninginitsuitjustbroughtandthesalewasstopped.Icouldbe paidtoengagedirettolinrefusingsugarswhichareusedagentsinadditiontothosealsoployedforthetransactionofthebond. CALIFORNIAORANGE. SACRAMMENTO,Feb.24.-It hasportedinEastthattheCaliforniacopterybannowslawbyfilingsintolerantlossesdeliverentissuesleviedtoraisemoneytopaytheintereston-thebondsbutan injunctionwasissuedthismorninginitsuitjustbroughtandthesalewasstopped.Icouldbepaidtoengagedirettolinrefusingsugarswhichareusedagentsinadditiontothosealsoployedforthetransactionofthebond. CALIFORNIAORANGE. SACRAMMENTO,Feb.24.-It hasportedinEastthattheCaliforniacopterybannowslawbyfilingsintolerantlossesdeliverentissuesleviedtoraisemoneytopaytheintereston-thebondsbutan injunctionwasissuedthismorninginitsuitjustbroughtandthesalewasstopped.Icouldbepaidtoengagedirettolinrefusingsugarswhichareusedagentsinadditiontothosealsoployedforthetransactionofthebond. CALIFORNIAORANGE. SACRAMMENTO,Feb.24.-It hasportedinEastthattheCaliforniacopterybannowslawbyfilingsintolerantlossesdeliverentissuesleviedtoraisemoneytopay-theintereston-thebondsbutan injunctionwasissuedthismorninginitsuitjustbroughtandthesalewasstopped.Icouldbepaidtoengagedirettolinrefusingsugarswhichareusedagentsinaddition.tothosealsoployedforthetransactionofthebond. CALIFORNIAORANGE. SACRAMMENTO,Feb.24.-It hasportedinEastthat.theCaliforniacopterybannowslawbyfilingsintolerantlossesdeliverentissuesleviedtoraisemoneytopay-theintereston-thebondsbutan injunctionwasissuedthismorning.initsuitjustbroughtandthenedsmaybeusedagentsinaddition.tothosealsoployedforthetransactionofthebond. CALIFORNIAORANGE. 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ALL Hotel. (On Streets) PROPRIETOR. For Families & Tourists KNOWN AS THE ANAOVATED, and will be conducted ic patronage is respectfully TACHED TO HOTEL. HALF-AND-HALF. Hotel. First-class turn-outs Horses bought and sold. PE GRADER. D NUTS. CALIFORNIA and Mexico. ANAHEIM, Cal. policited. LECTOR Railroad Commissioners, Game Warden, Fish Commissioners, Pilot Commissioners and Food Commissioner. The result will be that the present officers will hold over until the next session of the Legislature, two years from now. As far as general legislation is concerned, the Legislature just closed has been a total failure. Very few bills affecting the State at large became laws, and in several instances bills of a local nature, such as those amending city charters, were killed owing to the factional differences over the United States Senatorship. The bill over which the most bitter sight occurred was that amending the charter of the city of Portland. Strong opposition to the bill was developed in this city on account of a provision of a Board of Public Works. The bill passed the Senate, but was killed in the House. Mr. David Christie Murray, the wellknown English writer, is the author of the special novellette entitled "Why? Says Glady," contained in the March number of "Tales from Town Topics." With great felicity of style and refreshing wit Mr. Murry relates a story of love that results in marriage and separation. Glady, the heroine, is a strangely constituted American girl that marries a reformed English rake, and brings unhappiness upon herself through her own perversity. The story, which is in dialogue, forms a delightful introduction to a volume that is otherwise made up of the best stories, sketches, poems and witticisms that have appeared from time to time in the regular issues of Town Topics. Town Topics Publishing Co., 208 Fifth avenue, New York City. Ten days loss of time an account of sickness and a doctor bill to pay, is anything but pleasant for a man of family to contemplate, whether he be a laborer, mechanic, merchant or publisher. Jas. O. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas, was sick in bed for ten days with the grip during its prevalence a year or two ago. Later in the season he had a second attack. He says: "In the latter case I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with considerable success. I think, only being in bed a little over two days. The second attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy." It should be borne in mind that the grip is much the same as a very severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. When you wish to cure a cold quickly and effectually give this remedy a trial. 50 cent bottles for sale by Jesson & Derge. PUGS AND THE INCOME TAX. CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—Prize-fighter Jim Corbett will pay the penalty of pugilistic greatness combined with a fat bank account by contributing to the financial welfare of Uncle Sam. He is one of the comparatively few sporting men who will come within the provisions of the income-tax law. Corbatt, without question, earns more money than any other pugilist actor before the public. His income on the stage which is entirely due, not to his merits an an actor, but to his NINE SETS OF TRIPLETS. DULUTH (Minn.), February 25—R. A. Danville received a telegram to-night from George F. Danville, a farmer near Yankton, reporting the birth of three children. Mr. and Mrs. George Danville have now twenty-seven children, although Mrs. Danville is not yet thirty years old. She is a Norwegian. Her husband came from Indiana. All the children were born three at a time. The oldest three are under thirteen years of age. All are boys except three girls, who were born together. All the children are healthy. TO DIVE FOR ELBE'S MAIL. LONDON, February 25.—The North German Lloyd Steamship Company has engaged nine divers to attempt to recover the mails from the foundered ship Elbe. The vessel lies in water 120 feet deep, and two or three mail bags from her have been washed ashore on the English coast. The estimated value of the mail is $90,000. Besides wages the company has allotted the sum of $2,500 for the recovery of valuables from the steamer. ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY. TUSSON (Ariz.), Feb. 25.—When the Southern Pacific west bound overland train No. 20 reached Stein Pass to-night shortly therefore petitioned to sit in bank for the determination of a single question whether or not the "Bounty on Coyote Scalps Act" made an appropriation for the payment of claims arising under it. The objections raised to the sufficiency of the act were: That no appropriation at all is made by it; that if any appropriation is made, it is void for uncertainty in amount. The court now says that under the Constitution no money shall be drawn from the Treasury but in consequence of appropriations made by law, and upon warrant duly drawn therein by the Controller. The inhibition is supplemented by the Political Code: "Every warrant must be drawn upon the fund cut of which it is payable and specify the services for which it is drawn, when the liability accrued, and the specific appropriation applicable to the payment thereof." The language of the Act under consideration is as follows: "Any person who shall kill or destroy any coyote or coyotes shall be paid a bounty of $5 out of the general fund in the State Treasury for each coyote so destroyed." The question remains whether this language constitutes an appropriation. We think not. The fund from which the bounties are to be paid is explicitly designated, but the amount of money in the general fund devoted to the payment of these bounties is not specified. There is no designated amount, and consequently there is no specific appropriation to be exhausted, unless it can be said that the whole general fund is set aside as a specific appropriation to the end in view; a proposition not seriously to be considered." The judgment of the lower court in the case of J.W. Ingram against Controller Colgan is reversed and the writ of mandate is ordered dismissed. The suit was originally brought to compel Colgan to pay a bill for captured coyote scalpa. He refused and the matter was taken into the courts. NINE SETS OF TRIPLETS. DULUTH (Minn.), February 25—R. A. Danville received a telegram to-night from George F. Danville, a farmer near Yankton, reporting the birth of three children. Mr. and Mrs. George Danville have now twenty-seven children, although Mrs. Danville is not yet thirty years old. She is a Norwegian. Her husband came from Indiana. All the children were born three at a time. The oldest three are under thirteen years of age. All are boys except three girls, who were born together. All the children are healthy. TO DIVE FOR ELBE'S MAIL. LONDON, February 25—The North German Lloyd Steamship Company has engaged nine divers to attempt to recover the mails from the foundered ship Elbe. The vessel lies in water 120 feet deep, and two or three mail bags from her have been washed ashore on the English coast. The estimated value of the mail is $90,000. Besides wages the company has allotted the sum of $2,500 for the recovery of valuables from the steamer. ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY. TUSSON (Ariz.), Feb. 25—When the Southern Pacific west bound overland train No. 20 reached Stein Pass to-night shortly JUARY 28, 1895. NUMBER 18 after 6 o'clock, two masked men appeared on the station platform, armed with six-booters. One got into the engine cab and covered the fireman and engineer, while the other commanded a brakeman to cut off the ear next the engine tender, and as soon as this was done the engineer was ordered to proceed. When they had gone about three miles they stopped. The bandits carried a back full of what appeared to be dynamite. This they placed beside the track when the engine stopped, and then they suddenly discovered that they had left the express car behind. The bandits indulged in considerable strong language, and mounting horses that were fastened to a tree near by they rode to the south. The engine and car were then returned to the rest of the train. The passengers, as is always the case, were scared nearly to death. Many crawled under their seats and remained there till assured that the danger was over. Southern pacific Detective Breckinridge left here at 6 o'clock to-night for the scene of the hold-up. He is of opinion that the attempted robbery was not committed by the same two men who held up the overland several weeks ago at Willcox. He says that to-night's job was the work of very green hands. BOUNTY ON SUGAR. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Senator Blackburn, on behalf of the Committee on Appropriations, today introduced an amendment to-day introduced an amendment to the Sundry Civil Bill to provide for the payment of the full bounty on the sugar produced in 1893, and for the payment of eight-tenths of a cent per pound on the production of 1894. The amendment for payment of the first-class claims carries an appropriation of $238,289, and is as follows: "That there shall be paid by the Secretary of Treasury to those producers and manufacturers of sugar in the United States from maple sap, beets, sorghum or raw sugar cane grown in the United States who complied with the provisions of the bounty law as contained in the schedules of the tariff of 1890, a bounty of 2 cents a pound on sugar testing not less than 90 deg. by theclariscope, and 1½ cents per pound on all sugar testing less than 90 and not less than 90 deg., manufactured and produced by them previous to the 28th of August, 1894." SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS A San Bernadino orange grower sent a box of oranges to W. E. Gladstone at his home in Hawarden Castle, England, and another to President Cleveland. Lieutenant Governor Millard is still at Indio, and will not be able to attend the present session of the Legislature, which is drawing to a close. It is said he has consumption. The Governor has signed Bulla's bill providing that the State shall purchase all property sold for taxes. The tax title sharp tried to secure a veto but the Governor refused. Among the casualties of the recent snowstorm in Louisiana was the death of a hunting party in the woods of the Alliance plantation, nineteen miles below New Orleans. They were frozen to death while in kneeling attitudes. Vice President Adlai Stevenson has instituted a suit in the Superior Court of San Bernardino county to join the East River-side Irrigation District from selling his lands for non-payment of taxes assessed, on the ground that the levy was illegal and void. Los Angeles people are reveling in mental pleasure at the prospects of an early completion of the Salt Lake railway. After the returns of the next election the Democrats will have at least twenty-four hours' less time to get "up Salt river." During a raid on a Chicago policy shop the other night, Miss Maggie Slack leaped through one of the windows of the third story. Patrolman Dellouka, who led the raid, seized the woman by the ankle, and held her suspended, head downward, until another man aided him. Miss Maggie was one of the four women among the inmates of the place. Stamboul, the $20,000 trotting stallion of Andrew Hildebrand of Wisconsin, was killed by the cars Saturday afternoon. The great trotter was 13 years old. Stamboul was one of the most noted horses on the American turf. Three times he lowered the world's trotting record for stallions, placing his best mark at 2:07½. This remarkable record was made at Stockton in a rainstorm on November 22, 1892. He first broke the world's record with 2:08½. Patrick Collins, a steamship engineer, who brutally murdered his dissolute wife in San Francisco, has fallen heir to an estate valued at $140,000 in Philadelphia and has gone home to take possession. An attorney in the employ of her parents was sent West to find her. He finally traced her to Duluth, but was horrified when he learned where she was. She at first refused to return with him, but when informed that her relatives knew nothing of her immoral life she decided to go. Just before leaving she said she would renounce the wayward life she had of late been living. The four-year-old daughter of Hans Nelson living near Redlands, met a shocking death. It was playing with matches when in some way its clothing was set on fire, and before help could come it burned to death. The child was playing about the house and happened to find its father's vest where the latter had thrown it down, and picked up the garment, and putting her arms through it began to wear it about the yard. In one of the pockets were some matches, which she was not slow to find, and taking them out she began to light them one by one, and continued the sport until her clothing caught from one of the matches and she was invaded in flames. Her screams brought the parents and others who were near and they extinguished the fire, but not until the child was so severely burned that she died in a few hours. The steamship Brunnell, from Bermuda, which arrived in New York, sighted the Yarmouth schooner Emma S., February 13. The crew seemed to be in rigging, and on the decks strangely motionless. After sailing windward two miles, the Brunnell saw the British ensign, with the union down, slowly mount to the masthead of the Emma S. Capt. Henderson signaled: "Do you wish to abandon your vessel?" No response came. Then "What do you want?" was signaled. The Brunnell ran within a hundred feet of the schooner, but there came no reply, and the crew was still motionless. After waiting in a dangerous sea six hours, the Brunnell steamed off. It is the opinion of shipping men that the crew were frozen to death. W. O'B. McDonough, who paid $150,000 for the stallion Ormonde, has been nervous for some days past. The arrival of a colt by Ormonde is daily expected, and a matter of $25,000 hangs upon the sex of the youngster. Some time ago McDonough made a contract with the Stanford estate, whereby Ormonde was to be bred to some of the Palo Alto mares. The fillies are to go to Mr... There is considerable stir around Los Angeles, occasioned by the passage of Senate Bill 449, introduced into the Legislature by Senator Lynch of San Bernardino. By its provisions property owned by the different district fair associations throughout the State will revert to the original stockholders by whom the grounds have been deeded by trustees to the State and have for years been maintained by legislative appropriations. The Sixth District Agricultural Association's bounds in Los Angeles, when decided to the state seven years ago, were worth $13,000 and now the same property by Lynoh's bill would bring $240,000. The stockholders, who saw no control of it, say that they will use for track and fair purposes, and as the bounds are paying handsomely their return will be ample. C.F.A. Last and M. Levy agreed that Louis Thorne, secretary of the organization and one of the stockholders, said the city engineer, knowing that the Lynoh bill would be introduced, but withholding that information from them, pursued their stock, whereas if they hadown that the stockholders were going to gain control of the park property they could not have sold at any price. Considerable stock has been bought up by alleged representatives by other parties, and it story. Patrolman Dellenka, who led the raid, seized the woman by the ankle, and held her suspended, head downward, until another man sided him. Miss Maggie was one of the four women among the inmates of the place. Stamboul, the $20,000 trotting stallion of Andrew Hildebrand of Wisconsin, was killed by the car Saturday afternoon. The great trotter was 13 years old. Stamboul was one of the most noted horses on the American turf. Three times he lowered the world's trotting record for stallions, placing his best mark at 2:07½. This remarkable record was made at Stockton in a rainstorm on November 22, 1892. He first broke the world's record with 2:08¾. Patrick Collins, a steamship engineer, who brutally murdered his dissolute wife in San Francisco two years ago, has been sentenced to be hanged at San Quentin prison on May 3d. The woman was a diva waitress, who married Collins, squandered all the money he had saved and then deserted him. He waylaid her on the street at 3 o'clock one morning and literally cut her to pieces. Collins requested the court to hang him as soon as possible and suggested April 12th as the time for the execution. Last Friday Detective Goodman of Los Angeles and Sheriff F.L. Holcomb and Deputy J.J. Arbois of San Bernardino took C.B. Barres, the Ontario bank robber, into the hills north of Fullerton where the robbers had cached $500 in gold. They came down to Orange on the train, and then drove over in a rig. They found the place under a tree but the indications were that Barnes' partner had visited the place and no money was recovered. At another place the revolver with which R.P. Subley was beaten senseless was found. William Brockman called to see his sweetheart, Miss Alida King, in Chicago the other night, and at 2 o'clock next morning the girl's father heard the lovers giggling in the parlor. With revolver in hand he rushed into the room and ordered Brockman to leave. The latter not obeying promptly, the old man pulled the trigger, instead of hitting the persistent lover he shot his daughter, who had rushed between the two men. She was wounded in the arm. The old man was arrested but released. Judge E.M.Ross, U.S.District Judge at Los Angeles, has been nominated by the President to be U.S.Circuit Judge of the Supreme Court, and the nomination has been confirmed by the Senate. O.M.Welborn, whom W.W.Bowers defeated for Congress some years ago, may be named as Ross's successor. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—The President to-day nominated Olin Wellborn of California to be United States District Judge for the southern district. A fight among students of the senior and junior classes was the chief event of interest at the Benton Harbor college, Michigan, on Washington's birthday. An American flag was raised by the seniors in honor of the day and in addition the senior class colors were unfurled to the breeze. This caused a fight between the seniors and freshmen, in which all participated, and the girls cheered the combatants with the different class yells. Black eyes and bruised faces were numerous. The faculty suspended four of the seniors. The destitution arising from the financial crisis in Newfoundland is increasing. St.Johns between 6,000 and 7,000 persons are regularly receiving relief. The funds for this purpose are becoming low, and there is yet another month of real hardship before the poor. The Government has heretofore been contributing $1,000 weekly for the benefit of the poor, but this has now been withdrawn. This money was given to the clerical relief fund. The Government intimates its intention of starting relief works. The opposition press accuses the Government of cutting off its contribution to the relief fund in order to devote the money to a corruption fund to be used in the by-elections, which occur next week. Last fall a big gas well was struck in West Virginia which developed a remark. Shipping eggs from California to Chicago is like shipping coal to Newcastle, but a carload of coal laid on the Pacific coast was The Sixth District Agricultural Association's grounds in Los Angeles, when deeded to the state seven years ago, were worth $13,000, and now the same property by Lynob's bill would bring $240,000. The stockholders, who now got control of it, say that they will use for track and fair purposes, and as the bounds are paying handsomely their return will be ample. C.F.A. Last and M. Levy agreed that Louis Thorne, secretary of the organization and one of the stockholders, did the city engineer, knowing that the Lynob bill would be introduced, but withidding that information from them, purposed their stock, whereas if they had known that the stockholders were going to gain get control of the park property they could not have sold at any price. Considerable stock has been bought up by alleged case representations by other parties, and it threatened that the matter will be taken to the courts, as it is claimed that a trust cannot be set aside by the grantee. Stormy time is brewing. Orange County Marble Works. H.L. Talbott, the Marble Cutter, won't undersold by any agent or middle-man to hire all their work done. When he buy your grave stones from them you double for them, and when you buy of agent you pay twenty per cent to them. Do my own work, and if I make living I can live and let live, and save you money. I will call on those that are inneed grave stones. Or when in Santa Ana call the shop on main street, between Third Fourth. I handle nothing but the best quarrel and guarantee all my work. I give you prices from a $10 stone to as much as you want to pay for a monument or alt. For Sale. Genuine registered Jersey Bull for sale, several fresh cows. Stern Bros. feb21tf Your prescriptions will be filled with care accuracy at Jesson & Derge's drugstore, full line of drugs, stationery and toilet cubes always on hand. feb14tf THE LANGTRY KISS. BY DR. J. H. GARNER. You ever hear of the Langtry kiss? Not now just please listen. You often heard of different kinds of bliss, but they are not in it with this one. Brushes into his fond embrace, hay-press squeeze he deals her, permillion flush surfaces her face, then half around he reels her. You stand apart with their hands clasped, her bosom heavens and swolls, pants, his heart is beating fast, then on his bosom her head dwells. Face turned up, her lips aglow, her mouth worn wide and open, neither now their lips to go nor not a word is spoken. Grabs him firmly around the head; they are glued together one would think, curving noise is heard; 'tis said, like water escaping from the kitchen sink. Men get nervous, pull their hair. Old-headed men are paralyzed. With watches time the pair see how long they are exercised. Seconds pass then without a doubt, and an explosion is heard just like a bung beer barrel being blown out; then all is over, all is done. The destitution arising from the financial crisis in New Foundland is increasing. In St. Johns between 6,000 and 7,000 persons are regularly receiving relief. The funds for this purpose are becoming low, and there is yet another month of real hardship before the poor. The Government has heretofore been contributing $1,000 weekly for the benefit of the poor, but this has now been withdrawn. This money was given to the clerical relief fund. The Government intimates its intention of starting relief works. The opposition press accuses the Government of cutting off its contribution to the relief fund in order to devote the money to a corruption fund to be used in the by-elections, which occur next week. Last fall a big gas well was struck in West Virginia, which developed a remarkable flow, the roar of the escaping gas being heard ten miles away. About three months ago the well was shut down after the expenditure of much time and money, and the owners thought they had it secured. One night last week it broke the casing at an unknown distance under the ground, and next morning the earth for over an area of fifteen acres was torn and seamed with great fissures, through which the gas escaped by the million feet with a noise which could be heard for a long distance. The task of again confining the well seems to be a hopeless one, and if the gas catches fire a remarkable display will result. The commissioner of patents has submitted his annual report to congress. It shows that twenty-one thousand patents were issued during the year, and in proportion to the population more were issued to citizens of Connecticut than of any other State. England leads foreign countries in the matter of obtaining patents. The commissioner complains of subterfuges practiced by applicants to keep alive applications for patients wanting in merit. He cites one case to show that an application for a patent was kept alive by means of amendment and otherwise for fourteen years. He proposes with the approval of the secretary of the interior to inaugurate regulations which will remedy this practice. "Hon. John" W. Davis, the Democratic ex-Governor of Rhode Island, who filled the office for two years, beginning in 1887, went over to Swansea, Mass., and was quietly married. His bride was Marry Etta Pierce, who for some time past has filled the position of critic teacher in the Providence public schools. She is more than 50. The ex-Governor is 69. His engagement to Miss Pierce was kept a profound secret. Even his brother did not know about it until next morning. After the ceremony ex-Gov., and Mrs. Davis went to Boston and subsequently left for a California trip. Ex-Gov. Davis has two daughters. He was the first Democrat elected to the Governorship in Rhode Island in forty years. Gladys Brooks, a handsome young society woman of Philadelphia, had a quarrel with her parents and left home, too proud to admit that she had erred. She came West and shortly after arriving at Duluth secured a position as waitress at a leading hotel. After a time she left the hostelry, entered a disreputable house, and was known as one of the most beautiful and dashing women in the Northwest. It now transpires that she and such deeds of charity as are due to others at all times shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and be fined from $20 to $50 or be imprisoned from ten to fifty days. It prohibits the keeping open of any place of business on penalty of $25 to $100 fine, also the hawking and selling of newspapers on that day. The proposed law applies to all places of amusement, with a penalty of $50 to $300 fine. Disturbing church service is punishable by fine of $55 to $200, and hunting game by fine of $10 to $50 for the first offense. There is not much probability of the bill's passing, but the Legislature has passed a bill making it a misdemeanor for ladies to wear high hats in theatre. Shipping eggs from California to Chicago is like shipping coals to Newcastle, but a carload of eggs laid on the Pacific coast was sold to a Chicago dealer the other day. 'This is the first time California eggs were ever sold east of the Missouri river,' said the broker. 'Never before would such a shipment have been profitable.' The price in San Francisco frequently ranges from 50 to 60 cents a dozen. Thirteen months ago we shipped four or five carloads of eggs to San Francisco and sold them there for 16 cents a dozen, but last winter was warm and eggs were cheap in Chicago. The wholesale price here now is 28 cents a dozen. The carload we bought in San Francisco cost us 16 cents a dozen. The freight cost 32 cents a dozen, leaving us a nice profit. The carload contained 12,000 dozen. We received a message the other day from the same dealer ordering another carload. They are what are called California ranch eggs. The cold rains on the coast are now over and the warm weather has caused the hea ts to lay rapidly, and eggs are cheaper now than they have been for many years." Old and bent and gray, his clothing patched and threadbare, James E. Blethen once Mayor of Oakland, now flags the trains of the Southern Pacific at Seventh and Broadway in that city for $40 a month. Between train times the old man sits on a bench, and either reads the paper or dreams of the days when he was Mayor and when he could number more friends than any other citizen of the town. Up to a certain night in 1882, when he called a special meeting of the City Council and bartered away the water front, Blethen was an honored and popular citizen. He had been in such favor that he defeated Henry Vrooman for Mayor. But now he sits on the bench and smokes his pipe and when the local trains appear he picks up two flags—one red and the other white—walks to the center of the street and warns the drivers of approaching street cars and vehicles. In 1882 Blethen was a prosperous mill owner. One day he quietly called a meeting of Councilmen and it was agreed to withdraw from all suits pending against the Oakland Water Front Company. Public indignation was so great that Blethen's friends refused to speak to him. His business was boycotted and he became insolvent. He removed to Salt Lake. He returned to Oakland and ran for school director, but was overwhelmingly defeated. He drifted about occasionally working at the carpenter trade, but meeting with ill-luck and constant reverses. Recently, woe-begone, broken in health, friendless and without hope or ambition, he succeeded in getting his present position as flagman at the railroad crossing.