anaheim-gazette 1895-10-17

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Dr. J. A. Champion PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is permanently located in Anaheim. Office at residence, on Center street, near Clementina. DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls Promptly Attended to at all hours. The Whisky Habit cured by the Butler Plan of Treatment. One of the best treatments known in the world. A permanent cure guaranteed. Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. Any One Wishing to Get Rid OF THE DRINKING HABIT WILL BE TREATED AT DR. Wm. H. PERDOMO'S Infirmary for the Cure OF INEBRIETY. IN ANAHEIM, CAL. E. B. MERRITT & CO. Furniture, Rugs, CARPETS, MATTING Stoves. Ranges, AGATEWARE, TINWARE, Wall Paper, Paints and Oils. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice, - - - Anaheim, Ca R. H. SEALE. DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions Having purchased the Store formerly conducted by Mr. Robinson in the Koll building, on Los Angeles St., I would respectfully inform my friends and the public generally that my stock is of the best amy prices defy competition. A share of the public patronage is r espectfully solicited. BENTZ & BAILEY DRINKING HABIT WILL BE TREATED AT DR. Wm. H. PERDOMO'S Infirmary for the Cure OF INEBRIETY. IN ANAHEIM, CAL. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOLL BLOCK. CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. spiltt GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 206 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Groceries and Provisions Having purchased the Store formerly conducted by Mr. Robinson in the Koll building, on Los Angeles St., I would respectfully inform my friends and the public generally that my stock is of the best amy prices defy competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. BENTZ & BAILEY Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepareto sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash antherefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the befit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange M. H. CHEESEMAN'S. (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provision Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC 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. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA. A. D. PORTER, Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing Business. CENTER STREET — ANAHEIM. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Street... Anaheim. Repairing at the lowest cash price. All promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provisions Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Etc. A Complete Stock Always on Hand N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR 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. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1895. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION - $2 Per Year Six months... 10 Three months... 7 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inc per month. 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 publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on live subjects are solicited by the editor. FRUIT SHIPMENTS TO LONDON. SO FAR HAVE BEEN MADE AT A LOS—MORE ADEQUATE REFRIGERATION FACILITIES ARE NEEDED. New York, October 8.—"Export of California fruit," said the manager of one of the leading shipping firms of the Pacific Slope to-day, "have thus far been made at a loss. The fruit that has arrived in London, Liverpool and Glasgow in good condition has been sold at excellent and profitable prices, particularly peaches and pears. So much of the stock has arrived at those ports in poor condition, however, that the losses have more than offset the profits. "Pears have done so exceptionally well in those markets this season on account of the failure of the French crop. Cherries, plums, peaches, prunes and grapes, which are all exceptionally perishable, must be shipped under refrigeration, and despite elaborate preparations, notably of the American and White Star Lines, it seems to be in possible for the fruit to be delivered in foreign ports in proper marketable condition. "There is less hope for the profitable exportation of cherries, because some of the finest cherries in the world are grown in England and in great abundance. Pears have probably proved to be the most profit- Breeze is probably the most successful carbon photographer in the country. The dinner was one long to be remembered. Thirty-three men and women sat down to the dinner. Two or three invited guests failed to appear, and others were substituted in their places. There was nothing to stamp the dinner as materially different from scores of similar Bohemian gatherings. There was to be a surprise, however, and Susie Johnson furnished it. It was just after coffee had been brought on. Most of the men were lighting their cigars. Suddenly there was a loud knocking at the door of the studio. "Come in," was the response. The doors opened and six waiters entered, bearing what appeared to be a gigantic pie. The pie-bearers moved solemnly down the center of the room, and after much shuffling of chairs, deposited their burden in the center of the table. It was apparently a beautiful pie of mammoth size, but not of ordinary shape, for it was in the form of a sphere. The crust was brown and flaky, and the aroma was delicious. The head waiter solemnly advanced to the table, and with a quick movement, cut the crust of the pie with a silver knife. The pie divided as if by magic, and falling apart, disclosed Susie Johnson, the seventeen-year-old model. A great bevy of canaries, which had been included with her, flew into the roos and perched on the casels or pictures, wherever they could find refuge. Then there was a great shout, a tribute of applause to the man who had planned the surprise, an old young model was lifted from the tale to the floor. She was dressed in filmy bkk ganze. Perched on her head was a bbkkbird. Quick as a flash, "Sing a Song of Six-piece" was struck up, and sung and resung. To pie was examined with due care, and it was found to be a sphere of galvanized iron, covered with a crust of pastry. The dinner was a great success, but a short time afterward Susie Johnson, the "pretty girl of the p." disappeared, and it was through the elevators of her heart broken father to find him in his search among artists' studios that te story of the dinner came out. IRS. ROGERS IN WISCONSIN. HE GIVES HER REASON FOR LEAVING HER HUSBAND—INTIMATES and ordered Officer Dyke to fully investigate the affair, and, if it was found she was flinging with the Court to bring her in a hazard. Dyke took up his watch and rewarded by seeing Mrs. Koch hanging on good-sized washing in the back yard. Made a break for her, but she managed get inside she house, where she stripped went to bed. She locked the doors, but officer had his orders and was soon indicted. She fought like a tigress and refused to die whereupon Dyke and his assistants wrapped a blanket around her and brought home. She occupies one of the women's cellar, and latest reports refused to dress herself. Judge Owens is at sea as to what to do her. A shooting affray, in which two men were probably fatally injured and a third seriously hurt, occurred at Aurora. Sunday evening. The trouble occurred at the home of Louis Jones, where his daughter Sarah, who is living apart from husband, appeared in company with Alexander and demanded her persistence. The woman had been living recently at the home of Alexander's father mother. The Jones family refused to hear her her things and a quarrel and fight lowed when they attempted to prevent leaving the house with Alexander. Due to scuffle the latter drew a revolver using it on Thomas Jones, the woman brother, and Louis Jones, her father. Lewis also used his gun and succeeded putting two bullets into young Alexandra neck and the other penetrated the forearm just above the temple and entered brain. He cannot live. A bullet passed through Thomas Jones' body, entering at the back. Old man Jones was shot at mouth. All of his teeth were knocked out. The woman was not injured. A beautiful young Russian Princess, Wekkuatoff, who has been living in exile her husband in New York, is insane confined in Bellevue Hospital. Prince Natoff, her husband belongs to a prominent family in Pollates, Russia, and was from his native town two years ago on count of connection with the Nibilists. wife followed him a few months later. Prince made several ineffectual attempts obtain employment. The remittances he received every month from home barely ported him and his wife, and at last ceased due due, but his landlord knew particularly peaches and pears. So much of the stock has arrived at those ports in poor condition, however, that the losses have more than offset the profits. "Pears have done so exceptionally well in those markets this season on account of the failure of the French crop. Cherries, plums, peaches, prunes and grapes, which are all exceptionally perishable, must be shipped under refrigeration, and despite the elaborate preparations, notably of the American and White Star Lines, it seems to be impossible for the fruit to be delivered in foreign ports in proper marketable condition. "There is less hope for the profitable exportation of cherries, because some of the finest cherries in the world are grown in England and in great abundance. Pears have probably proved to be the most profitable shipments, but even on some kinds of pears there is a great risk and often a heavy loss. Those which require refrigeration are the earlier ones. Pears which can be shipped without refrigeration are the later and hardier ones. It is likely that the winter pears now coming in will have a good market abroad and a successful season is promised for shippers who use good judgment. These pears are just beginning to go forward, but as the present crop is comparatively short, the export trade is not likely to be large. "To sum up the situation, I would say that the only serious barrier to a large and profitable extension of the California fruit trade with the United Kingdom is a lack of adequate refrigerating facilities." A RAILROAD PASS: THE TROUBLE IT CAUSED A YOUNG ARMY LIEUTENANT WHO TRAVELED WITH A WOMAN NOT HIS WIFE. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.—Commandant Hawison of the Mare Island Navy Yard, pursuant to instructions from the Navy Department at Washington, is investigating the recent escapade of Lieut. A. P. Osborne. Lieut. Osborne recently arrived from the East with a woman who was presumed to be his wife. They traveled westward on spass made out in the name of A. P. Osborne and wife, riding over the Santa Fe road thimide of Chicago. Upon their arrival here Lut. Osborne went to Mare Island and the woman took apartments at the Mirabeau Hotel. A few days later the woman left for the last, and accompanying her was a commercial traveler who had kindly agreed to imperate Lieut. Osborne in order that there return portion of the pass might be used. The matter was successfully arranged through the careful manipulation of the tight-scaler in this city. The man who imprinted the husband was to pay for the mails and Pullman accommodations for the wifin return for his own free transportation. The Santa Fe officials learned of the matter, however, before the couple left San Francisco all the Santa Fe conductors had instructions to confiscate the pass when it was presented for passage. The pass was taken up just east of Mojave. The woman had to pawn her jewelry to pay her fare to Chicago, and the drummer who imprinted the navy officer was stranded in Albuquerque for several weeks. It was thought at the time that the woman who had traveled westward with her lieutenant was, in reality, his wife. There was no reason to suppose anything else, a view of the fact that she had traveled as a wife of the lieutenant, and insisted that she was Mrs. Osborne when the pass was lifted. It has transpired recently, however, that Lieut. Osborne is not married. This explains the woman's conduct, but it is said, does not mitigate the offense of the nay officer. During the past few days the commandant of the Mare Island navy yard has been in terribility viewing the railroad officials in this city to gather further facts about the case, but as far as can be learned he has not gleaned particularly peaches and pears. So much of the stock has arrived at those ports in poor condition, however, that the losses have more than offset the profits. "Pears have done so exceptionally well in those markets this season on account of the failure of the French crop. Cherries, plums, peaches, prunes and grapes, which are all exceptionally perishable, must be shipped under refrigeration, and despite the elaborate preparations, notably of the American and White Star Lines, it seems to be impossible for the fruit to be delivered in foreign ports in proper marketable condition. "There is less hope for the profitable exportation of cherries, because some of the finest cherries in the world are grown in England and in great abundance. Pears have probably proved to be the most profitable shipments, but even on some kinds of pears there is a great risk and often a heavy loss. Those which require refrigeration are the earlier ones. Pears which can be shipped without refrigeration are the later and hardier ones. It is likely that the winter pears now coming in will have a good market abroad and a successful season is promised for shippers who use good judgment. These pears are just beginning to go forward, but as the present crop is comparatively short, the export trade is not likely to be large. "To sum up the situation, I would say that the only serious barrier to a large and profitable extension of the California fruit trade with the United Kingdom is a lack of adequate refrigerating facilitier." A RAILROAD PASS: THE TROUBLE IT CAUSED A YOUNG ARMY LIEUTENANT WHO TRAVELED WITH A WOMAN NOT HIS WIFE. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.—Commandant Hawison of the Mare Island Navy Yard, pursuant to instructions from the Navy Department at Washington, is investigating the recent escapade of Lieut. A. P. Osborne. Lieut. Osborne recently arrived from the East with a woman who was presumed to be his wife. They traveled westward on spass made out in the name of A. P. Osborne and wife, riding over the Santa Fe road thimide of Chicago. Upon their arrival here Lut. Osborne went to Mare Island and the woman took apartments at the Mirabeau Hotel. A few days later the woman left for the last, and accompanying her was a commercial traveler who had kindly agreed to imperate Lieut. Osborne in order that there return portion of the pass might be used. The matter was successfully arranged through the careful manipulation of the tight-scaler in this city. The man who imprinted the husband was to pay for the mails and Pullman accommodations for the wifin return for his own free transportation. The Santa Fe officials learned of the matter, however, before the couple left San Francisco all the Santa Fe conductors had instructions to confiscate the pass when it was presented for passage. The pass was taken up just east of Mojave. The woman had to pawn her jewelry to pay her fare to Chicago, and the drummer who imprinted the navy officer was stranded in Albuquerque for several weeks. It was thought at the time that the woman who had traveled westward with her lieutenant was, in reality, his wife. There was no reason to suppose anything else, a view of the fact that she had traveled as a wife of the lieutenant, and insisted that she was Mrs. Osborne when the pass was lifted. It has transpired recently, however, that Lieut. Osborne is not married. This explains the woman's conduct, but it is said, does not mitigate the offense of the nay officer. During the past few days the commandant of the Mare Island navy yard has been in terribility viewing the railroad officials in this city to gather further facts about the case, but as far as can be learned he has not gleaned particularly peaches and pears. So much of the stock has arrived at those ports in poor condition, however, that the losses have more than offset the profits. "Pears have done so exceptionally well in those markets this season on account of the failure of the French crop. Cherries, plums, peaches, prunes and grapes, which are all exceptionally perishable, must be shipped under refrigeration and despite the elaborate preparations, notably of the American and White Star Lines, it seems to be impossible for the fruit to be delivered in foreign ports in proper marketable condition. "There is less hope for the profitable exportation of cherries, because some ofthe finest cherries inthe world are grown in England and in great abundance. Pears have probably proved to bethe most profitable shipments, but even on some kinds of pears there is a great risk and often a heavy loss. Those which require refrigeration arethe earlier ones. Pears which can be shipped without refrigeration arethe later and hardier ones. It is likely thatthe winter pears now coming in will have a good market abroad and a successful season is promised for shippers who use good judgment. These pears are just beginning to go forward, but asthe present crop is comparatively short,the export trade is not likely to be large." To sum upthe situationIwould saythattheonlyseriousbarriertoalargeandprofitableextensionoftheCaliforniafruittradewiththeUnitedKingdomisalackofadequaterefrigeratingfacilitier." A RAILROAD PASS: THE TROUBLE IT CAUSED A YOUNG ARMY LIEUTENANT WHO TRAVELED WITH A WOMAN NOT HIS WIFE. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.—Commandant Hawison ofthe Mare Island Navy Yard,pursuanttoinstructionsfromtheNavyDepartmentatWashington,iisInvestigatingtherecentescapadeofLieut.A.P.Osborne. Lieut.Osborne recently arrivedfromtheEastwithawomanwhowaspresumedoebhiswife.ThetravelewestwardonspassmadeoutinthenameofA.P.Osborneandwife,ridingovertheSantaFeroadthimideofChicago.Upon theirarrivalhereLut.OsbornewenttoMareIslandandthewoman tookapartmentsattheMirabeauHotel.Afewdayslaterthewomanleftforthelast,andaccompanyingherwasacommercialtravelerwhohadkindlyagreedtoimperateLieut.Osborneinorderthatthereurnportionofthepassmightbeused.Thematterwassuccessfullyarrangedthroughthecarefulmanipulationofthetight-scalerinthiscity.Themanwhom-imprintedthehusbandwastopayforthemalsandPullmanaccommodationsforthewifinreturnforhisownfreetransportation. TheSantaFeofficialslearnedofthematterhowever,beforethecoupleleftanFranciscoalltheSantaFeconductorshadinstructionstoconsfiocatethepasswhenitwaspresentedforpassage.ThepasswastakenupjusteastofMojave.ThewomanhadtopawnherjewelrytowayherfaretoChicago,andthedrummerwhoisimprintedthenavyofficerwasstrandedinAlbuquerqueforseveralweeks. Itwasthoughtatethetimethatthewomanwhohadtraveledwestwardwithbeilieutenantwas,int reality,hiswife.Therewasnoreasontosupposeanythingelse,nviewofthefactthatshehadtravelledasbewifeofthelieutenant,andinsistedthatshewasMrs.Osbornewhenthepasswaslifted.Ithastranspiredrecentlyhowever,tlieut.OsborneisnotmarriedThisexplainsthewoman'sconduct,kbutitissalt,doesnotmitigatetheoffenseofthenayofficer. DuringthepastfewdaysthecommandantoftheMareIslandnavyyardhasbeenintterribbilityviewingtherailroadofficialsinthiscitytogatherfurtherfactsaboutthecase,但asfarascanbelearnhedhowsnotgleanedparticularlypeachesandpears.So muchofthestockhasarrivedatthoseportsinpoorcondition,however,thestakeisverysmall,andremainderthanothermonthsentryobtainemployment.Theremittancehocelvedeverymonthfromhomebarelyportedhimandhiswife,andlastcousenddue,buslandlordkinginhisweaponandallowedhimtoretainherrentegrouporletlentheneighborsknowofunfortunatecondition.Theyoungwifedontlayagedailyagebegantoshowsignsofsanity.Shebegantoactstrangely,shewaslastgrownso demonstrativethatherhusbandwas reluctantlyinducedtoagethervalecounthe hospital. 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woman who had traveled westward with her lieutenant was, in reality, his wife. There was no reason to suppose anything else, in view of the fact that she had traveled as a wife of the lieutenant, and insisted that she was Mrs. Osborne when the pass was lifted. It has transpired recently, however, that Lieut. Osborne is not married. This explains the woman's conduct, but it is said, does not mitigate the offense of the navy officer. During the past few days the commandant of the Mare Island navy yard has been interviewing the railroad officials in this city to gather further facts about the case, but as far as can be learned he has not gleaned much information, as the interests of the railroad companies lie in the opposite direction. The issuance of an interstate pass is violation of the law and it is said that the Santa Fe road is not anxious to have to much publicity given the matter on that account. It has been learned that the pass was obtained by the woman who accompanied Lieut. Osborne to San Francisco, and was issued at the request of I. E. Gates, sed on assistant to the president of the Southern Pacific in New York. While naval circles are interested in knowing what will be done with Lieut. Osborne, local railroad circles are wondering what influence was brought to bear upon dates that he should put himself to the trouble of requesting the transportation. BAKED IN A PIE HOW SUSIE JOHNSON, A NEW YORK MODEL, SURPRISED A NUMBER OF BOHEMIANS AT DINNER. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Susie Johnson, the handsome daughter of an East Side mechanic, has disappeared. She is only 17 years old and for a year past has been posing for artists. In connection with her disappearance a story is told of a $3,500 dinner given last May, which eclipses anything ever attempted in New York Bohemian circles. The dinner was given in the famous studio of James L. Breeze, No. 5 West Sixteenth street. Breeze is an artist of national reputation, a member of New York's most exclusive society and on the walls of his rooms hang portraits of dozens of New York's wealthiest women and social leaders of the metropolis. The dinner was given by Henry W. Poor, a Wall-street banker, to his friend, John Elliott Cowdin. Cowdin had been married just ten years and the happy idea occurred to Poor that the event should be appropriately celebrated. Mrs. Cowdin was absent in Europe. Breeze kindly offered his studio for the banquet. There were thirty-two guests and the dinner cost $110 a plate. The guests at this dinner were representative men from every walk of life. Some are famous the world over, and all have achieved distinction in some way or other. Cowdin is a noted pole player and he and Foxball Keene divide the honors in that branch of sport. To-day, however, they received information from the British Home Government that a fortune had been left to one John Bell and that they had reason to believe that he was the same as the man living at the poorhouse. The information was at once carried to Bell and he gave proof which shows conclusively that he is heir to the fortune which amounts to nearly $15,000-000. These proofs and the affidavits of Bell were at once sent to the home Government and he will shortly go to England to establish his claim. His story is a most remarkable one. Ten years ago he, in company with his father and brother, went to South Africa and engaged in sheep farming. On the death of his father his elder brother was able to secure the whole of the property, and he was left without any property at all. He came to the United States and landed without food or money. While walking he broke his leg, and it being improperly set his limb was rendered useless. In this condition and absolutely starving he was taken to the poorhouse and has remained there ever since. About a year ago the brother died, leaving his whole property to Bell, and the authorities have been trying to trace him ever since, and have only of late located him. During the whole time he has not had the least communication with any of his relatives and had given up all hopes of ever living elsewhere than in the poorhouse, the injury to his leg preventing him from active work. The British Consul at Halifax will see that he receives immediate transportation to England, where, if he is able to prove his identity, the whole fortune will be turned over to him. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City, Ill., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida at., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else, then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at W. M. Higgins' drugstore. Regular size 50c, and $1. It is not often that the habitues of the Los Angeles city police station are treated to the sight of a woman, supposedly in her senses, answering to her name in a condition bordering on nudity, but Mrs. F. Koch of 243 Anderson street preferred that method seemingly going clothed. She was brought to the police station in her night robe. Some time ago she was arrested and fined $30 on conviction of disturbing the peace. She was given a certain time in which to pay the fine, but ignored the order of the Court. Upon three different occasions Judge Owens ordered the police to bring her into court. Friday Officer Dykew went to the woman's house and found her in bed, she claiming she was a very sick woman. The Court was not satisfied, A FRIDAY The Southern Pacific Company Will sell tickets to Los Angeles on the Sixth District Agricultural Fair, commencing October 21st, followed by California Breeders' association, commencing Oct. 28th, for $110 for the round trip; to commence Oct. 20th and continue including Nov. 24. All tickets for return passage Nov. 31. Don't take the fact that our trains take passengers the business part of Los Angeles in minutes. Stopping at Arcade depot and Commercial stalls, will run until date those attending the fair and thus at Agricultural Park during their mealtime. Passengers returning from the race 21st to Nov. 3d can take the train at U.S.A at 5:02 p.m., connecting with our at Clement Junction, thus enabling patrons to reach all points on Santa Branch by straight connection. The "Sunset Limited" will make its trip for the fall and winter, Wednesday 6th, from Los Angeles, starting at 3:10 am and regularly thereafter every Wednesday and Sunday, East bound at 3:10 p.m., timing this service until the end of November 1896. Time to New York, 44 days; equipment cannot be excused in America solid vestibulated train; Composite seat and barber shop; etc. Compartments; parlor car; double drawing room; and elaborate dining care. T. A. DARLING. Low Rates of Fare Via the Southern California Railway (Santa Fe route). To Santa Ana 33 trist Fair. Oct. 14th to 19th inclusive turn limit Oct. 21st, 1895. Rate one one third fare. To Los Angeles. Fair of 6th Agricultural Association. Oct. 20th tilt 22nd inclusive. Return limit Nov. 30 rate one and one third fare. To Santa Monica, Redondo, Ocean Long Beach and East San Pedro. Sale Oct. 19th and 20th. Return limit 21st, 1895. Rate one dollar and fifty ($1 50). Sunday rate $1 30. Commencing Oct. 21st, 1895, the Fe route will run tourist cars through Paul, Minn., Minnesota, Minnesota and Marshalltown, Iowa; passengers in St. Paul or Minneapolis days. This is better service than cars cured via any other line from Southern formia. J. H. CLABAUGH, Hotel Ramona, centrally located most popular house in Los Angeles South Spring and Third Sts. Facilities accommodations at moderate rates Gazette. 1895. NUMBER 51 ordered Officer Dyke to fully investigate sir, and, it it was found she was triwith the Court to bring her in at all. Dyke took up his watch and was by seeing Mrs. Koch hanging out a washing in the back yard. He break for her, but she managed to she house, where she stripped and bed. She locked the doors, but the had his orders and was soon inside. night like a tigress and refused to dress, upon Dyke and his assistants wrapped at around her and brought her in. unifies one of the women's cells, and at ports refused to dress herself, and Owens is at sea as to what to do with booting affray, in which two men were fatally injured and a third man hurt, occurred at Aurora, Mo. evening. The trouble occured at one of Louis Jones, where his married Sarah, who is living apart from her ad appeared in company with one and demanded her personal The woman had been living recentthe home of Alexander's father and The Jones family refused to give things and a quarrel and fight folwhen they attempted to prevent her house with Alexander. During fille the latter drew a revolver and on Thomas Jones, the woman's and Louis Jones, her father. Louis also used his gun and succeeded in two bullets into young Alexander's and the other penetrated the forehead above the temple and entered the He cannot live. A bullet passed Thomas Jones' body, entering on side below the ribs and coming out back. Old man Jones was shot in outh. All of his teeth were knocked the woman was not injured. beautiful young Russian Princess, Vera off, who has been living in exile with husband in New York, is insane and in Bellevue Hospital. Prince Kekher husband, belong to a prominent in Pollatos, Russia, and was exiled is native town two years ago on acconnection with the Nibilists. followed him a few months later. The made several ineffectual attempts to employment. The remittances he reserves month from home barely suphim and his wife, and at last ceased. became due, but his landlord know- ODDS AND ENDS OF NEWS. Anonymous circulars are being sent out counseling orange growers not to join the exchange. The commission men are dying hard. The Supervisors of Santa Glara county have passed an ordinance making it unlawful for any one to kill or transport quail for the purpose of marketing the same, and making it unlawful for any wholesale or retail dealer to buy or sell quail, and making it unlawful for any transportation company to transport any quail delivered to it for the purpose of marketing the same. Margaret Mather, wife of Gustave Pabst, is seriously ill at her home in Milwaukee as a result of nervous prostration resulting from her recent husband-punishing episode. A reporter visited the Pabst home and was told by the servant that the mistress was quite ill and had been sick abed for two days as a result of "worry and excitement." Miss Mather could not be seen and Pabst is in the East. The Supreme Court has declared unconstitutional the County Government Act of 1891. The case before it was a mandamus proceeding to compel the county clerk of Stanislaws county to accept a fee under that act. The court decided he need not do it. The decision is important, inasmuch as it affects the county set of 1893 portions of which are now in effect in San Francisco. The general law of 1895 which regulates and makes uniform fees in every county, is not affected by the decision. A peonliar case, which has been in the Riverside courts over a year and which affects orange growers generally, was decided the other day. E. E. Babock of Indianapolis, Ind., owns an orange grove at Riverside, and brought suit for damages for $3,000 against the county for the destruction of fifty trees in the center of his grove by the Horticultural Commissioners, while fumigating to destroy black scale. Judge Noyes of the Superior Court held that the county was not responsible for the action of the commissioners, and decided in favor of the county. Eva Duncan married John Mills in Chicago the other day, and an hour afterward was speeding along to California with William Angel, to whom she had been engaged for six years. When the report spread through town that Eva and Johnny had enue cutter was sunk. An iron safe, containing 5,500 Mexican dollars was washed over half a mile, but was recovered. At San Jose del Cabo several houses were damaged. Most gardens and orchards were destroyed. The Mazatlan water front, called Olas Altaa, was washed away and many residences injured. Considerable damage was done at Playa Colorado. The custom-house at Topolobambo was partially destroyed and adjoining buildings totally wrecked and some small vessels were beached. Many residences in the American colony were destroyed and the balance more or less dismal. Agiabambo was almost entirely destroyed. The whole country around the rivers Vaquita, Mayo and Fuerte was overflowed with immense damage. The sugar refineries of Aguila and Florida were both totally destroyed, the loss being about $500,000. The canefields were all washed away. The New Woman idea has struck Morley town, in Michigan, within the last two weeks, but the form it has taken knocks the bloomer girl all hollow. A baker's dozen of well-known young women dressed themselves up in male attire, met at the house of a fourteenth, whose parents were away, and held what they were pleased to term a "stag" party. The meeting was the third of a long series. At the first only three of the girls were present and at the second several more were let into the secret. At the next meeting it is expected that all the girls in town will be in it. No one yet knows what sort of an entertainment is provided but that it is of the most pleasing nature is shown by the avidity with which the opportunity to go is seized. The Supervisors of San Bernardino county, after consultation with mining men and civil engineers, have decided to designate on a suitable map the roads, trails, water supplies and prominent landmarks of the Colorado desert, where heretofore many lives have been lost. The object in view is to make it possible for prospectors to travel that arid region with comparative safety. In addition to this signboards are to be erected at water supplies, and also along the trails and roads, giving any information that may be needed, especially as regards the nearest water sources. There is also talk of developing water where none is found, and of cleaning and protecting springs from pollution by wild animals and careless prospectors. During the last thirty years fully $20,000,000 worth of ore has been taken from the desert mines in San Bernardino county, and there Thomas Jones' body, entering on a side below the ribs and coming out of back. Old man Jones was shot in south. All of his teeth were knocked by the woman was not injured. Beautiful young Russian Princess, Vera Hoff, who has been living in exile with husband in New York, is insane and died in Bellevue Hospital. Prince Kekeher husband, belong to a prominent native town two years ago on account of connection with the Nibilists. He allowed him a few months later. The made several ineffectual attempts to employment. The remittances he received month from home barely supplied him and his wife, and at last ceased. Because due, but his Landlord, known by Prince's history, was lenient with and allowed him to retain his room. People have frequently gone two or three without food, being too proud to let their neighbors know of theirunate condition. The young wife a year ago began to show signs of infidelity. She began to act strangely, and at now demonstrate that her husband constantly induced to agree to her re-entry to the hospital. United States Court of Appeals on May decided in favor of Mrs. Stanford in a trial taken from the decision of Judge sustaining the demurrer of Mrs. Stanley the suit brought against her to re-claim 15,373,000 alleged to be due the government from the estate of Leland Stanton. Count of a contract on Pacific bonds, decision was signed by Circuit Judge District Judges Morrow and Payne. It holds that if a liability exists surely the creature of a statute and is no relief to be obtained in the case from a suit in equity. The case is appealed to the Supreme Court of United States. On the decision was announced at Oxford University at noon, the greatest crisis prevailed among the students in dormitories the students went wild, hands, bugging each other and yell themselves boarse. Steam whistles kept blowing and the students with and cowbells marched about the making as much noise as possible. And parade was held in the evening to celebrate the event. IN MEMORIAM. ANAHIM, Oct. 10, 1895. EDITOR: Please announce the death John D. Taylor which occurred at Soldiers' Home Hospital, Los Angeles, near 12 o'clock p.m. October 5, 1895. Was aged 74 years, 1 month, and 6 days, and been an inmate of the hospital underwent for lung trouble. He was a native State of New Jersey; was a volunteer in the war with Mexico; crossed the for California in 1852; had made three visits to his native State, and in escorted his brother, Dr. Taylor, and across the plains from Akanas to him; and was a resident of West Anahulu when he entered the soldier's home thing over a year ago. Uncle John was very sense of the word a good man. He not belong to any particular church or organization, but was generous to He did good acts, not that it was his alone, but because he loved to do them. Practiced the teachings of Christ as much more than any man I ever knew. He was a wide circle of friends in this vicinity, whom I venture will say the same of Methinks I bear that welcome plaudit, I done, thou good and faithful servant, into the joys of thy God." A FRIEND. The Southern Pacific Company sell tickets to Los Angeles during sixth District Agricultural Fair, week ending October 21st, followed by the Bernia Breeders' association, commencing Riverside courts over a year and which affects orange growers generally, was decided other day. E. K. Babock of Indianaapolis, Ind., owns an orange grove at Riverside, and brought suit for damages for $3,000 against the county for the destruction of fifty trees in the center of his grave by the Horticultural Commissioners, while famigjating to destroy black scale. Judge Noyes of the Superior Court held that the county was not responsible for the action of the commissioners, and decided in favor of the county. Eva Doucain married John Mills in Chicago the other day, and an hour afterward was speeding along to California with William Angel, to whom she had been engaged for six years. When the report spread through town that Eva and Johnny had been married, Angel's hopes were shattered. He met Eva's brother on the way to the Duncan home. They were overtaken by the bride and groom in a carriage. The bride's brother commanded his sister to climb out. She obeyed and accompanied Angel and her brother home. Since then nothing has been seen of Angel or she bride. It is understood that they left on the 'Frisco train for the Pacific Coast. Gov. Murill of Kansas has granted a pardon to Z.T. Campbell, who fourteen years ago, was convicted of robbing Wells, Fargo & Co. of $5,000 and sentenced to the penitentiary for eighteen months. The night before the sheriff was to have started for the penitentiary with a batch of prisoners, Campbell escaped and was never captured. He went to Salt Lake, where he has since resided, living an honest upright life. He recently communicated with ex-Chief Justice Albert H. Horton in regard to the case. Judge Horton made an investigation, which convinced him that Campbell was innocent. He presented the case the Governor, with the result that he was pardoned. Four negro palace car porters smoked tobacco in a Chicago resort the other night for the championship and a silver medal, and all were black in the face when the contest ended. A large crowd gathered to witness the novel sight. At 9 o'clock Professor Cox began to pound the "Washington Post March" out of the big piano, the four men seated themselves at a round table, filled their clay pipes with tobacco from four bowls and smoke began to roll forth in clouds. They puffed like steam engines. Four boys filled fresh clay pipes, so that the smokers lost no time. Ben Henderson, a Wagner Company porter, smoked a quarter of a pound in fifteen minutes and was declared the victor. Bill Owens, Sam Coleman and Hank McClellan were bunched about three pipefails behind. H.E.Hathaway,a Texas snake farmer,died at Beaver Dam, Wis., as a result of being bitten by a diamond rattler while giving an exhibition at the Dodge County fair.Hathaway cut open the wound, letting it bleed freely, and apprehended no serious consequences.The wound,h however,began to swell,and in a short time the man died in intense agony.Hathaway was one of the early settlers of Wisconsin,and being obliged to go to Texas for the benefit of his health,the he induced to go into the business of raising snakes by calls made on him for reptiles by showmen and scientists.Had been in the business about five years,and had a farm of several hundred acres in Texas devoted to breeding and raising snakes. The winter plans for the North Atlantic squadron are significant, in view of the situation in Cuba and the attitude this country has assumed toward British enroachments in Venezuela. The squadron is to be greatly strengthened,and transfers are to be made so as to assembly in that squadron about all the best vessels in the navy,and instead of coaxing their squadron drill for the winter they will continue it in Southern waters.An impressive demonstration of force will thus be made,\nder guise of practice drills.The excuse for adding vessels to the squadron and going into these waters will be that it is desirable that everyone of the new vessels should have practiced in squadron drilling,and that it is necessary to continue the The Supervisors of San Bernardino county,after consultation with mining and civil engineers,Have decided to designate on a suitable map the roads,trails,水 supplies and prominent landmarks of the Colorado desert,where heretofore many lives have been lost.The object in view is to make it possible for prospectors to travel that arid region with comparative safety.In addition to this signboards are to be erected at water supplies,and also along the trails and roads,giving any information that may be needed,specially as regards the nearest water sourcesThere is also talk of developing water where none is found,and cleaning and protecting springs from pollution by wild animals and careless prospectors.Duringthe last thirty years fully $20,000,000worth of ore has been taken from the desert mines in San Bernardino county,and there is every indication that the output'in the future will be even greater than in the past. Physicians report a strange case existing near Lynn.Ky.,it being that of a Miss Drake,agged 16 years,who has acquired such an ungovernable appetite for tobacco that it bids fair to destroy her unless she soon obtains relief.She began using the weed in small quantities about a year ago,and so fast did the habit grow upon her that in three months she was consuming two pounds of leaf tobacco a day.Here parents became alarmed and forced her to discontinue its use,但so great was her suffering that she twice attempted suicide.FForthe past six months she has used four pounds every week,having a large chew in her mouth at all times when she is not eating,e sleeping with a quid under her tongue.She is emaciated to a more skeleton,having lost forty-three pounds in weight since she began use of the weed.The doctors have tried every known remedy to destroy the appetite,but without success. C.B.Russell owns a ranch which borders on banks of Lorenzo creek near Oaklandand he owns a number of horses and cows and a large number of chickens,ducks and geese.Up the creek toward Haywardsa breery owned and run by P.Batt and John Booken has been giving him lots of trouble,the brewers having been in the habit of throwing their refuse malt and beer leavings in the creek.The waters changed color and the quality was also altered to such an extent that Russell's horses and cattle were visibly affected.The chickens and ducks reaked about with jollity after partaking of the rippling waters of the stream.At last Russell forbade his family using the milk from cows one complained to the brewersThey could not understand how beer could hurt water and they did nothing.Russell grew weary of talking about the matter and fitted a suit in the Superior Court asking that the brewy be perpetually enjoined from throwing their refuse into the waters of the creek. A few years ago William Sargent,a young man,married Rosa Evans,一one ofthe pretiest girls in Eastern Kentucky,daughter of Mrs.Kate Evans,nested widow.A few months of domestic bliss and Sargent left for The West.After two years absence reports came that he was dead.The presumed widow married.A few days after Sargent returned.Henquised gracefullyin the arrangement,and at once paid ardent court to Miss Mary Evans,a younger sisterof Rosa,and married her a few weeks later.Sargent left again for parts unknown.Hewas gone two years，when a few months ago he was reported killed in Cuban war.Theupon Mary,r regarding herself tree,married Charles Simpler,bby whom she recently bore a child.Last week Sargent returned again，但this time he did not acquiesce.Hen demanded Mary.Mary was willing;so was Simpler.At soon Simpler left for Portsmouth，leaving Sargent in full possession. Mrs.Susie Rogers，wife of Phillip Rogers,a well-to-do citizen of San Francisco，has disappeared.Her husband has been searching for her for past three weeks and now believes that he has located her in Wisconsin.Rogers is certain that the Durrant case had something to do with the wreck of his home.Mrs.Rogers was very much interested in the case and cannot not let a day The Southern Pacific Company will sell tickets to Los Angeles during Sixth District Agricultural Fair, week beginning October 21st, followed by the Norwegian Breeders' association, commencing October 28th, for $110 for the round trip. Sale commence Oct. 20th and continue up to including Nov. 24. All tickets good return passage Nov. 31. Don't forget that our trains take passengers to business part of Los Angeles in just 49 miles. Stopping at Arcade depot, First commercial sts., and will run to accommodate attending the fair and the races Agricultural Park during their meetings. Passengers returning from the races Oct. 30 Nov. 3d can take the train at University 5:02 p.m., connecting with our train element Junction, thus enabling our trains to reach all points on Santa Ana Beach by straight connection. "The Sunset Limited" will make its first visit the fall and winter, Wednesday, Nov. from Los Angeles, starting at 3:10 p.m. Regularly thereafter every Wednesday Sunday, East bound at 3:10 p.m., concluding this service until the end of March, Time to New York, 4½ days. The payment cannot be exiled in America, a vestibulated train; Composite smoker; car shop, etc. Compartments, ladies' car, double drawing room, sleepers elaborate dining cars. T. A. DARLING, Agent. Low Rates of Fare (a) the Southern California Railway (Santa Fe route). To Santa Ana 32d Dispatch Fair. Oct. 14th to 19th inclusive. Return limit Oct. 21st, 1895. Rate one and third fare. (b) Los Angeles. Fair of 6th District Agricultural Association, Oct. 20th to Nov. inclusive. Return limit Nov. 3d, 1895. Rate one and third fare. (c) Santa Monica, Redondo, Ocean Park, Beach and East San Pedro. Dates of Oct. 19th and 20th. Return limit Oct. 1895. Rate one dollar and fifty cents (50), Sunday rate $1.30. (continued with similar entries) A great hurricane accompanied by heavy rains occurred at La Paz, the capital of Lower California, beginning Sept. 30 at 11 p.m. and continuing until the following evening. One hundred and eighty-four brick houses were totally destroyed. One woman and four children were drowned and twenty persons were injured. Nineteen vessels anchored in the harbor were carried far up the beach, among which was the American schooner Czar, still partially loaded with dynamite. A Government revoked Texas devoted to breeding and raising anakes. The winter plans for the North Atlantic squadron are significant, in view of the situation in Cuba and the attitude this country has assumed toward British encroachments in Venezuela. The squadron is to be greatly strengthened, and tranfers are to be made so as to assemble in that squadron about all the boat vessels in the navy, and instead of ceasing their squadron drill for the winter they will continue it in Southern waters. An impressive demonstration of force will thus be made, under the guise of practice drills. The excuse for adding vessels to the squadron and going into these waters will be that it is desirable that everyone of the new vessel should have practiced in squadron drilling, and that it is necessary to continue the practice during the winter. These evolutions without question, are to be carried on for the prime purpose of having the powerful fleet in the vicinity of trouble, if trouble occurs, and should occasion arise, as it is feared it may, for something more than display in the Venezuelan or Cuban matters. A powerful fleet will be within an hour's communication of Washington, and at the same time within twenty-four hours' sailing distance of the probable seat of the trouble. The Secretary contemplates holding the South Pacific squadron in the vicinity of Valparaiso, where in case of need they could be readily communicated with by cable. Mrs. Lulu Laro of Oakland is still the wife of William Laro, despite her efforts to secure a divorce. She was before the Superior Court the other day asking for a decree, and although her husband made no opposition, the court refused her, saying that there was not sufficient testimony introduced to warrant the separation. The Laru family can only lay their domestic discord to the bicycle. All the trouble in the family dates from the time husband and wife took to the wheel. When dinner was not ready for Laru it was said the reason was that Mrs. Laru was skimming about on her bicycle in a fetching bloomer costume, and when the young and pretty wife would stay at home and have dinner awaiting her husband he would be riding somewhere on his wheel. The couple could not ride together, so finally it grew so bad they would not live together. Then Laru sought out other pretty girls and one night his wife found him talking to a tall and handsome blonde and she laid a horse-ship on him so savagely that he beat a hasty retreat. Then the husband brought suit for divorce and the wife filed an answer. She was in court to back up her statements, but the Judge refused the decree. He said that he would give her another chance, and postponed the case until October 21st. A great hurricane accompanied by heavy rains occurred at La Paz, the capital of Lower California, beginning Sept. 30 at 11 p.m. and continuing until the following evening. One hundred and eighty-four brick houses were totally destroyed. One woman and four children were drowned and twenty persons were injured. Nineteen vessels anchored in the harbor were carried far up the beach, among which was the American schooner Czar, still partially loaded with dynamite. A government revoked Texas devoted to breeding and raising anakes. The winter plans for the North Atlantic squadron are significant, in view of the situation in Cuba and the attitude this country has assumed toward British encroachments in Venezuela. The squadron is to be greatly strengthened, and tranfers are to be made so as to assemble in that squadron about all the boat vessels in the navy, and instead of ceasing their squadron drill for the winter they will continue it in Southern waters. An impressive demonstration of force will thus be made, under the guise of practice drills. The excuse for adding vessels to the squadron and going into these waters will be that it is desirable that everyone of the new vessel should have practiced in squadron drilling, and that it is necessary to continue the practice during the winter. These evolutions without question, are to be carried on for the prime purpose of having the powerful fleet in the vicinity of trouble, if trouble occurs, and should occasion arise, as it is feared it may, for something more than display in the Venezuelan or Cuban matters. A powerful fleet will be within an hour's communication of Washington, and at the same time within twenty-four hours' sailing distance of the probable seat of the trouble. The Secretary contemplated holding the South Pacific squadron in the vicinity of Valparaiso, where in case of need they could be readily communicated with by cable. Mrs. Lulu Laro of Oakland is still the wife of William Laro, despite her efforts to secure a divorce. She was before the Superior Court the other day asking for a decree, and although her husband made no opposition, the court refused her, saying that there was not sufficient testimony introduced to warrant the separation. The Laru family can only lay their domestic discord to the bicycle. All the trouble in the family dates from the time husband and wife took to the wheel. When dinner was not ready for Laru it was said the reason was that Mrs. Laru was skimming about on her bicycle in a fetching bloomer costume, and when the young and pretty wife would stay at homeand have dinner awaiting her husband he would be riding somewhere on his wheel. The couple could not ride together, so finally it grew so bad they would not live together. Then Laru sought out other pretty girls and one night his wife found him talking to a tall and handsome blonde and she laid a horse-ship on him so savagely that he beat a hasty retreat. Then the husband brought suit for divorce and the wife filed an answer. She was in court to back up her statements, but the Judge refused the decree. He said that he would give her another chance, and postponed the case until October 21st. A great hurricane accompanied by heavy rains occurred at La Paz, the capital of Lower California, beginning Sept. 30 at 11 p.m. and continuing until the following evening. One hundred and eighty-four brick houses were totally destroyed. One woman and four children were drowned and twenty persons were injured. Nineteen vessels anchored in the harbor were carried far up the beach, among which was the American schooner Czar, still partially loaded with dynamite. A government revoked Texas devoted to breeding and raising anakes. The winter plans for the North Atlantic squadron are significant, in view of the situation in Cuba and the attitude this country has assumed toward British encroachments in Venezuela. The squadron is to be greatly strengthened, and tranfers are to be made so as to assemble in that squadron about all the boat vessels in the navy, and instead of ceasing their squadron drill for the winter they will continue it in Southern waters. An impressive demonstration of force will thus be made, under the guise of practice drills. The excuse for adding vessels to the squadron and going into these waters will be that it is desirable that everyone of the new vessel should have practiced in squadron drilling, and that it is necessary to continue the practice during the winter. These evolutions without question, are to be carried on for the prime purpose of having the powerful fleet in the vicinity of trouble, if trouble occurs, and should occasion introduce to warrant the separation. The Laru family can only lay their domestic discord to the bicycle. All the trouble in the family dates from the time husband and wife took to the wheel. When dinner was not ready for Laru it was said the reason was that Mrs. Laru was skimming about on her bicycle in a fetching bloomer costume, and when the young and pretty wife would stay at homeand have dinner awaiting her husband he would be riding somewhere on his wheel. The couple could not ride together, so finally it grew so bad they would not live together. Then Luru sought out other pretty girls and one night his wife found him talking to a tall and handsome blonde and she laid a horse-ship on him so savagely that he beat a hasty retreat. Then the husband brought suit for divorce and the wife filed an answer. She was in court to back up her statements, but the Judge refused the decree. He said that he would give her another chance, and postponed the case until October 21st. A great hurricane accompanied by heavy rains occurred at La Paz, the capital of Lower California, beginning Sept. 30 at 11 p.m. and continuing until the following evening. One hundred and eighty-four brick houses were totally destroyed. One woman and four children were drowned and twenty persons were injured. Nineteen vessels anchored in the harbor were carried far up the beach, among which was the American schooner Czar, still partially loaded with dynamite. A government revoked Texas devoted to breeding and raising anakes. The winter plans for the North Atlantic squadron are significant, in view of the situation in Cuba and the attitude this country has assumed toward British encroachments in Venezuela. The squadron is to be greatly strengthened, and tranfers are to be made so as to assemble in that squadron about allthe boat vessels inthe navy,and insteadofceasingthese evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these evolutionswithoutquestion,these 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secluded life in apparently poor circumstances with four women servants for companions When she undertaker disrobed body preparatory to embalming it he found a various assortment of gold coins tucked away in concealed pockets in their clothing This discovery led to a search of her room in that task room after she had paid rent of $1,000 a month In addition to money and bankbooks there were dresses of most stylish and expensive goods covered with jewels and old laces Many of these gowns would easily receive a valuation of $1,000 each from a tailor who catered to swell patronage All chamber closets wardrobes were filled with most expensive gowns,and none have been worn.The servants were as much surprised as anybody They were never permitted to enter through room in which treasure was found though there was no special effort to secure protection from thieves There was over $300,000 worth of negotiable securitiesand cash in that room guarded only by old woman and her four women servants, The hotel Ramona centrally located The most popular house in Los Angeles Corner Third St First-class accommodations at moderate rates, low rates of fare a great hurricane accompanied by heavy rains occurred at La Paz，the capital of Lower California，beginning Sept. 30 at 11 p.m. and continuing until September ending evening One hundred and eighty-four brick houses were totally destroyed One woman and four children were drowned and twenty persons were injured Nineteen vessels anchored in Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were carried far up Harbor were 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