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THE ORANGE SHOW. A Large Attendance Noted Yesterday. Riverside People Whoop Things Up. Features of tile Entertainment Last Evening. The Normal School Young Women Give a Wand Drill—The Programme far Today. Note*. The citrus fair waa crowded labt night and there was a good average attend ance during the day. The country was well represented, and there were also many visitors from the east. It was San Bernardino county's day yesterday. Riverside came down with a large delegation, headed by the Knights of Pythias band. The officers of the chamber of commerce met tbe leading fruit groweis and drove them around the city in the new tallyho. The Riverside band played 'at the pavilion, and also visited the offices of the daily newspapers and the leading hotels. The San Bernardino county folks had posses sion of Los Angelea yesterday, and this, city waa glad to extend the hospitality of Loa Angeles to the people of our neighboring county. Last evening lifty young ladies from the normal school gave an exhibiton of wand drill and calisthenics under the direction of Professor Beaaing. Tbe dis play waa very creditable. Those who took part were: The Misses Tate, Bardin, Hastings, Sanders, Prince, Varnev, Teggart, Arm strong, Beckery, Carrick, Thompson S., Thompson J. L., Howard, Holden, Ar lito, Keice, Chandler, Zubcr, McMay, Huyck, Laughlin, Armstrong, Lindley, Bertleson, Killiffer, Culivery, Huych, Field, Schroeter, Johnston, Ault,Moore, Mathewson, Booth, Birdslee, Vail, Ren ins, Merrill, Turner, Whitehead. Fred Aller, Fay Stephenson, Will Allen aud Fred Alter of the Los Angeles Athletic club gave an exhibition of tumbling. Today is Loa Angeles county's day and the following announcement was is sued yesterday: Tbe management has, with great diffi culty, secured the most novel attraction ever placed before the Los Angelea pub lic for the entertainment of visitors Tuesday night. The full orchestra from the Chinese theatre has been engaged and will render selections from tbe classic works of the masters of music of tbe flowery kingdom. The regular orchestra will also be in attendance, and Weatcott, tbe famous whistler who haa delighted thousands during tbe past week with his marvelous imitations of birda and animals, will appear. Tableaux—The Merry North at 8 p. m. The Sunny South at 8:30 p. m. Tbe Classic East at 0 p. m. The Golden West at 9:30 p. Bf. These tableaux are designed and man aged by Mrs. R. D. P. Widner, assisted by the ladies of the Chrysanthemum Fair society. They are designed to represent dreams and realities from tbe four cardinal points. The management of the fair is highly spoken of this year. Secretary Willard has made a record for himself. Every thing has moved in a frictionlees man ner, which should certainly be appre ciated by the directors of tbe chamber of commerce. Frank Wiggins and Percy Fennimore have bandied their depart ments in a business-like manner, and have shown themselves to be the right men in the right place. The outside districts are loud in praise of the treat ment accorded them by the manage ment. There was a little breeze yesterday between several fruit growers from San Bernardino county. It waa all on ac count of a wag putting up the word "oi" at the San Bernardino county exhibit which made it read "county 6f River side." As there is considerable feeling between certain sections of San Bernar dino connty over the division question, thia little matter raised quite a stir. The offensive word waa removed last night. CITRUS PAIE NOTES. There will be a big excursion from Pasadena today. Frank A. Miller, of the Hotel Glen wood, Riverside, was a delighted visitor yesterday. San Diego loaded up the guna in the fort last night and fired Battues. They will be repeated tonight. Tomorrow is Los Angeles city's day. Many special features will be presented. There will be dances of all nations, in which Pearlie Gleason, Ethel Stewart, Baldwin children and Ruth Jackson will participate. BERING SKA MATTERS. No Now Development!— The Cabinet to Hold a Session Today. Washington, March 7.—There are no new developments today, so far as can be learned, in the Bering sea contro versy. The illness of Secretary Blame would have prevented a meeting of the cabinet today even if one bad been con templated. The situation will be fully considered,however.at the regular meet ing tomorrow for the purpose of determin ing the policy of this government in tbe event of Lord Salisbury's continued re fusal to renew the modus vivendi for the coming season. General Foster, of the. state depart ment, who is assisting Secretary Blame in the negotiations on thia subject, had a conference with the president on the situation thia morning, and subse quently conferred with Blame at his home. Later Sir Julian Pauncefote called at the state department and had an interview with Assistant Secretary Wharton. They will Be Welcomed. Seattle, Wash., March 7.—A dispatch received from Abner Powell, manager of the Seattle baseball team, tonight says that he will leave for Los Angeles thia week with his team, which ia now com plete. He has arranged to play a series of fourteen exhibition games in Califor nia, and will oome north in time to open the season at Tacoma, April 13th. A Demoeratle Triumph. Portland, Me., March 7.—The city is turned upside down tonight and the 2*m^mw^to******* WIRE WAIFS. The grand duke of Hesse iB dying. Gen. Julius Toledo of Mexico is dead. The population of New York city is, according to the census just completed, 1,800,890. A City of Mexico special says Hondu ras baa refused concessions to tbe Lou isiana lottery. Near Rockvilie, Md., an extra engine collided with a train, killing Brakeman Testers and Fireman Buckalls. At Waukesha, Wis., Chas. Biggs, a tinsmith, shot and fatally wounded hie wife, and then killed himself in like manner. Gold coin to the amount of $250,000 was ordered at the New-York sub-treas ury for shipment to Europe. Tbe total ordered since February 19th, ia $5,818, --000. A negro who beat tWO white women in Hardin county, Term., was caught near Florence, Ala., Thursday, and identified. He wae hanged by citizens Suuday night. Sir George Baden-Powell, member of the Bering sea commission, scouts the idea of serious complications over the settlement of tne seal question. The acting secretary of the treasury haa sent to the house estimates for an appropriation of $120,718 for the ex penses of the board of lady managers of the world's fair for the year 1893. Robert McClure, agent of the Pitts burg Law and Order league, who has been waging war on newsdealera, car rier and newsboys for selling newspa pers on Sunday, bas been arrested for perjury. M. S. Arnott, of Syracuee, N. V., a stockholder in the Reading road, haa filed a bill in equity to have declared null and void the various contracta which go to make up what is known aa the Reading deal. The Barringer brothers killed Tom Talbert, founder and president of the International 'Order of National Me chanics, at Florence, S. C. Talbert believed one of the Barringers had ruined hia daughter. At West Superior, Wis., the Allouez block, the fineat apartment building iv the city, burned early Monday morning, and nineteen families were rendered homeless. The loss will aggregate $120,000. Insurance, $50,000. The government expert who has been examining the books of the Philadel phia Spring Garden National bank swore out a warrant charging Director Nelson F. Evans with the embezzlement of $IiU,OOO and Evans has been arrested, In a fight between negroes and Poles working at a tunnel near Niagara Falls, Sunday night, the latter were badly beaten. One Pole was shot dead and another fatally wounded, while one negro was fatally hurt and another seri ously wounded. A Boston dispatch about the Deacon affair in Cannes, says Mra. Deacon waa intending to come to America to get a divorce and marry Abeille. It ia also said Abeille lived aeveral hours after the shooting, and Mrs. Deacon was with him to the end. A Baltimore daily paper publishes the presidential preferences of ninety-six ed itors cf Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. The total for Cleveland iv tbe three states is 36 against 25 for all other candidates. The Republican preferences are mainly for Harrison. An unknown miscreant piled a num ber of dressed stones on the New York Central tracks, west of Tarrytown, Sun day night. The fast Chicago express struck the obstructions while running at the rate of fifty miles an hour, but fortunately did not leave the rails. Tbe paaßengera were badly shaken up. Odell Williams of Palmer's Alabama company and Zenaide Vielaire of tbe same company, were married at St. Paul, Monday. The bride was formerly with Daly's company. She is a native of Mississippi and a granddaughter of the celebrated Princess De Beauharnais of the house of Josephine, wife of Na poleon I. Tbe United States government has de termined upon the manufacture of smokeless powder, for both small anna and heavy ordnance, and Captain Pit man, a well known ordnance officer and expert chemist, haa been detailed by the chief of ordnance to take charge of of the laboratory at Frankfort arsenal. At Salem, Mass., Monday morning, Judge Endieott, of counsel for contest ants in the Searles will case, riled a formal waiver, in behalf of Timothy Hopkins and wife, of appeal from the decree allowing the will of Mary F. Searles. Judge Harmon, having al ready sent up the will, the supreme court in April will promptly affirm the probate of tbe document. SCUDDER'S INSANITY. It Assumes a Violent Phase—He Will Be Tried for Murder. Chicago, March 7. — Dr. Henry M. Scudder followed up his attack of last night upon a fellow patient by this morning attacking Dr. Noble, who is in charge of the detention hospital. He was overpowered, and will hereafter be confined to a cell. Contrary to the general ezpection, Scudder will be tried in the criminal court on the charge of murder. The apparent attempt to railroad him into the asylum has been nipped in the bud by Judge Scales and States Attorney Longeuecker, who agreed this evening that a blunder was made by the police. The insanity question must be incidental to the trial in the criminal court. Abandoned In Slid Ocean. Philadelphia, March 7.—Shipping circles were startled today by the report of the abandonment in mid-ocean of the new bark Inbertrossachs, involving a losb of $25,000 to the underwriters. Ten men are said to have perished. The news was received from the captain of the Bear Creek, who on March' 3d, re ceived signals from' the Mendelsbon, from Baltimore to Rotterdam, tbat she had on board twenty-six of the aban doned vessel's crew. Tbe Inbertrossachs sailed from here in February for Cal cutta, with over a million gallons of oil. Blame Still on hia Back. Washington, March 7.—Blame is still confined to his bed with grip. It was said tbis afternoon he was better and would probably be all right in a few days. Mr. Blame's physician said tonight there was nothing in the secretary's condition to cause alarm. He iB suffer ing from slight inflammation of the bronchial tubes, following a cold, but may be able to attend tbe cabinet meet ing Friday. * Illustrated Annual Herald. The Illustrated Annual Herald has just been issued and can be had at the" Hbbald business office and of all news dealer*. It contains forty •eight pages THE LOS ANGELES HEBALD TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 8. 1892 The Good Turn the ' Herald" Did for Brown. He Will Gain a Big Fortune Through This Paper. Further Details About the Curious The Attorney Who Ha* Keen Long- Searching for Him Finds Him In Oakland—What He Said to a Reporter. [The Hebald published- some time ago the story of the search being made by Attorney Robert Shearer for a Sher man R. Brown, a lost heir to a large legacy. The Hbbalo found the young man in Oakland. The San Francisco Chronicle of Sunday contains the fol lowing about the matter:] "I think 1 know how to take care of it," said Sherman R. Brown, at the Baldwin hotel last evening. He has just received information that ne is the heir to upward of $220,000. "Yea, you ought to if anybody does," amilingly replied Robert M. Shearer, the attorney who had come all the way from Cincinnati to California to fipd the missing heir. "Can't you give the Chronicle an account of your movements for the past few years?" aeked the reporter who had discovered Brown in thia city. "Mr. Shearer can give you all the in formation he has," was the reply, and the heir dropped bis head iv thought and would say no more. The attorney was loth to enter into de tails, but after inviting the reporter to hia room he stated that in justice to Brown a brief statement of facts as they exist could be given, this being the first time that either he or Brown has made public any direct information through the newepapers. - "In the first place," said the attorney, "I wish to correct a few printed state ments. When the Oakland papers stated that Brown was. under arrest for some alleged act the man was aick iv bed at his lodging house. His landlady and others in the house will corroborate thia statement, which I have found to be true after careful inquiry. He haa had his upa and downs in the west like hundreds of other bright young men who left good positions in the east to try their fortunes in the states west of tbe Rockies. "Brown's father is a wealthy banker of Parsons, Kan. His mother died when he was six months old, and he was raised by bis grandparents. The young man grew up with steady habits, and when last seen in the east he held a position of trust with a loan and security company in Kansas City. He had heard so much of the Pacific coast and the fortunes to be quickly made here that be suddenly came to the conclusion to venture further west and see for him self some of the romantic and poetic life aa well as to lay up gold by his in dividual efforts. He left Kansas with out apprasing a soul of his destination or bis plans. Some months afterward a letter waa received by his relatives, written by him in Texas, bui replies to that letter never brought an anawer in return. All trace of him from that time on was lost, and hia friends mourned for him as though be were dead. "During his absence an aunt died at Glen Falls, N. V.. and in her will be queathed him a . sum of money which you have stated was $200,000. I wish to say that this is not the exact sum, but it is near enough for all practical pur- Eoaes. Diligent search waa made for im, but without avail. At last I took up tbe matter in person and started weat, determined to find him if he waa on this coast, I came slowly and finally made a temporary stop in Los Angeles. "I want to say a good word for tbe newspapers. It was through them that I found the missing heir. While in Loa Angelea I deemed it best to make public aa many of the facta of gold seeking an owner aa would cause the true heir to communicate with me should hia eye or attention be called to tbem. The item was telegraphed to San Francisco, and one day young Brown, while Bitting in a free reading room in Oakland, chanced to see the dispatch from Los Angeles. Judging from what he tells me hia eyes grew bigger and bigger as he read on, and in a few minutes more he waa on his way to a telegraph office, and here is the dispatch I received: lam here. Is item as telegraphed from Her ald correct? If so I think I am the man, and can give particulars. Ansarer. Samuel R, Brown. "I wired a reply asking him to write me fully where he had been for the past six or eight years, and also to give me a history of his life before leaving home. I became assured from tbe letter tbat he waa the long-lost son. For you must know that he is his father's only child. I then came to San Francisco, arriving here on Thursday afternoon. I went that evening to hia, borne in Oak land, and within a few minutes I was certain my man had been found." He Con eludes to Make tbe Race for the Republican Nomination. Detroit, March 7.—Tomorrow's Trib- une will contain the following: General Alger will leave for California tomorrow evening to attend the annual meeting of the Fort Bragg Redwood company. To a reporter thia evening he eaid the trip involved a purely private business affair. Being asked to say something in regard to his attitude toward tbe suggestion of his name for the Republican presiden tial nomination, he said: "Until recent ly I was "undecided as to whether I would enter the contest for the nomina tion, but in view of expressions coming from earnest Republicans throughout the country, I have concluded to enter the field." Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report THE LOST HEIR. Features of His Story. ALGEK IN THE FIELD. ♦ Wonderful Corn. A. J. Mercer, living near Burden, Kan., has somo corn which is the rarest ever grown. The patch was small, but the corn is a kind that has never been seen in this country before. Last spring Mercer opened a mound on his farm, and in it found a lot of corn, along with prehistoric relics, show ing that the corn had been put in there ages ago. It was in a sealed jar, and was about a pock i:i quantity. Ho gave away half of it to his neighbors and iithers who heard of it and wanted a few grains for a curiosity. When plant ing time came he thought it would be a good idea to plant some of it. and prepared a patch of ground near his house and planted about two quarts of the seed. It came up and thrived well under the cultivation given it. The ears came well. The ears were about six inches long and the grains were close together, standing up with sharp points. The grains are small, being about OH? fourth the size of an ordinary grain of corn. Mercer thinks that this must undoubt edly ho the original corn of this country from which the present has sprung through long and high cultivation. What is remarkable about it is that tho mound from which it was taken has every evidence of 1 being very old, for trees were growing on it that could not be less than 200 year old. The relics found with tho corn are similar to those found in the mounds of Illinois and Ohio, and this mound must have been co existent with those, which are believed to have been over 1,000 years old. Mer cer has sent samples of his corn to friends in tho east and to the govern ment officials at Washington.—Fort Worth (Tex.) Gazette. Uegaars in Cold New York. The number of beggars in the streets is appalling. It is impossible for any one to resist their appeals, for the suf ferings which many of these unfortu nates go through is apparent from their wretched condition. Half of them are only parAly clad, and in some instances the physical sufferings must be interise. A day or two since a lady of my ac quaintance told me of a woman and child who had taken np a position on tho corner . near her house, the woman turning a small organ in an effort to attract a few pennies. She was actually sitting in the snow and she remained there two hours, until one of the neigh bors went out to her assistance. There was not a penny in the tin box on the organ and the woman was frozen al most into insensibility. The child was taken to a hospital, where it subsequent ly died. There was uo romance about the matter. It was a simple illustration of tho awful misery which has been the lot of the poor during the recent cold weather in New York. —Blakely Hall in Brooklyn Eagle. 'The Oldest Gunner Dead. The oldest gunner in the United States 1 navy, the venerable George Sirian, died the other day in Portsmouth, Va. His life was full of romance and adven tures. Born in 1817, on tho Greek isle of Ipsalia, he was made a homeless or phan by the attack and massacre by the Turks of the inhabitants of that island in 1826. The bombardment of the Turks by the old Constitution—"Old Ironsides" —saved the lives of a large number, and he was among eleven boys who survived and were brought away by that gallant old vessel. He was brought home by Lieutenant Randolph, of Richmond, the executive officer of the ship. Later he was taken by Mr. Marshall, gunner in the United States navy, from Lieutenant Randolph and by him taught gunnery and pyrotechnics. At the ago of twenty he entered the navy as a gun ner, and in many a hard fought battle afterward showed that the blood of the Greeks, uimous at Marathon and Ther mopylae, at Platea and Mycenae, still lived in his veins.—New York Ararad. Hawk and Snake at It. Mrs. W. P. Lasitter had an unusual experience a few days ago. As the story goes, she saw a large hawk descend to the ground. As the hawk did not rise after a short time she decided to investi gate. On approaching the place the hawk arose and perched upon a tree near by. In a few minutes it descended again. Mrs. Lasitter proceeded to the place and found that the hawk had tackled a large blacksnaue. Its talons were fast in tho snake and the snake so entwined about the wings and body of the hawk that the latter could neither disengage itself from the snake nor rise with it. Mrs. Lasitter took advantage of the situation, and arming herself with a club killed both hawk and snake. —Oviedo (Fla.) Chronicle. Contents of the Hopewell Mounds. The report of the exploration of the Ohio mounds by the World's Columbian expedition survey, under the direction of Professor F. W. Putnam, the field work being in charge of Wdrren K. Moorehead, says there were 26 mounds in the group, of which 15 were ex plored. There were found 7,232 flint disks, a 16-pound ax, 1 Pacific coast stone bowl, 7 platform pipes, 2,300 sheets of mica, 7 by 8 to 12 by 15 inches; 50 copper spool shaped objects, 5,000 beads, 000 pearls; 10 altars, some of which were taken out entire; 500 wolf, bear and panther tusks and 120 human skel etons, besides a vast number of miscel laneous objects.—American Antiqua rian. Horace Wilkins' Lnck. A jrilo of lumber fell over on Horace Wilkins, of Lushtou Mills, on Friday, and his fellow workmen thought he was killed, but he was extricated alive and unhurt, though unconscious. His first words on recovering consciousness were. "It's lucky for me that wasn't hard wood."—New York World. Use German Family Boan. Scilctds If made with Meat, Fish, Lobster or Potatoes, gain richness and Havor from the addition of Armour's Extract of Beef. Dilute %to teaspoonful in a gill of boiling water. Pour this over the solids and let soak for an hour, before adding oil, vinegar and seasoning. Armour & Company, Chicago. POMONA. LOCALITIES WHICH WISH TO SECEDE FROM THE CITY. An Exciting Contest Now Under Way—A Plan to Reduoe the City's Size—The Orange Fair Prizes—News Notes. Special Correspondence to the Herald.l Pomona, March 7. Secession is raging iv these parts now a-days with all the vim, vigor, push, energy and determination, uf the days of '61. The Kingsley tract people have had a petition in circulation for a few days asking our city council to call an elec tion to vote on the proposition of letting them withdraw from the city. The petition received fifty-one signatures of qualified electors, there being only fifty-two in that tract. And following this, and conjointly with the movement inaugurated by the Kingsley tract, the residents of this city north of Alvarado street, west of White avenue, east of Town avenue and south oi Crowe ave nue are taking the initiatory steps to secede also. This would cut off large strips of ter ritory from tbe north, east, south and west portions of the city, and diminish the wealth and population of the city by more than half. "Can you succeed ?" we asked of our enthusiastic informant. "Succeed !No doubt about it. We, all together, can out vote you by consid erable." The trail is hot; but whether the matter will be carried out according to present programme remains lo be seen. NOTES. The East Side Old Settlement Water company held a meeting yesterday for the purpose of electing officers. The handsome building of the First National bank is being neatly repainted. The weather is all that could be wished for. The Western Union office now occu pies its new quarters in Union block. Mr. George Jess, father of Stoddard Jess of the First National bank, has been dangerously sick for some days. He is well along in years and a severe sufferer at times from asthma. In 1850, while in the hey-day of young, vigorous manhood, he drove cattle through the Pomona valley en route from San Diego, where he had bought them, to Sacra mento, and passed one winter in Los Angeles. Mrs. Crowell left yesterday over the Santa F6 for a several months' sojourn in her old home in the east. The Copeland liquor case comes up today. "Why didn't Pomona take more prizes at tbe citrus fair this year?" Because, while last year she paid more attention to quantity and little to artistic design, this year sbe bent all her energies upon design. She won last year for beet quality and tbis year carried off firßt prize for artistic design. So, you see, when Pomona goes in to win, she wine. Chilean Cabinet. New York, March 7.—The Herald's Valparaiso cable says: President Montt called tbe leaders of the Liberal party together today and told them if they wanted him to form a cabinet tbey must secure a full majority in congress. The recent election of Pedro Montt and Ricardo Trumbull probably secures them this. It is rumored that Eduardo Matte and Sefior Altimvano will be asked to accept portfolios. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Advertising That Pays—How to Make Money. On the sixth page of the Herald ap pears a list of classified advertisements which should be read by every one. Persons wanting situations, help, or who wish to rent, buy or sell property, will do well to advertise in these col umns. Desirable opportunities for the investment or borrowing of money appear daily. Other features are cheap eastern excursions, business chances, educational cards, professional cards, personal notices, special notices, ex change advertisements, stock for Bale and a full record of the amusements of the city. ' An Old Time Conductor. We had a conductor named William Ford, who was the most pompous and imposing man I ever saw. He was no good, and the boys called him Windy Bill on the sly, but the hardest of them dared not say anything less than Mr. Ford to his face. He was a big man, and dressed in the best broadcloth and walked about as if tho earth belonged to him. One day he walked into the office *at a station where my wife and little boy were sitting in the waiting room. As he passed through every ono made room for him or t.ied to show him at tention. My little boy watched him quietly till he disappeared, and then he whispered to his mother, "Ma, was that God?" —Locomotive Engineer. ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HEBALD. The Illustrated Animal Herald has Jnst been Issued aud can he had at the Herald business nmce and of all newsdealers. It contains forty-eight pages and about fifty beautiful illustrations, principally nf Southern California scenery. Send it to your Eastern friends. Price, 13 cents per copy. O, What a Cough. Will you heed the warning? The signal per haps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50c. to run the risk and do nothing for it We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not be without it. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Barich & Co., and all retail druggists. HUNT VS. WARD. THE RIGHTS OB' STOCKHOLDERS IN CORPORATIONS. Some Fine Points Decided by Judge Van Dyke—A Brief Opinion Full of Good Legal Points. Judge Van Dyke of the euperior court yesterday rendered an opinion in the case of Hmt vs. Ward, which involves an exceedingly fine point with reference to the rights of stockholders in corpora tionf--. The opinion of the learned judge is as follows: The right of action against the cor poration and the stockholder accrues the same. Davidson vs. Rankin, 34 Cal. 501. In Mitchell vs. Backman the stockholder defendant relied upon the statute of limitation, as in this case. The court says: 'This point haß been determined adversely to the contention of appellants in Green vs. Beekman. The statute did not commence running until the bank stopped payment, which was less than two years before the com mencement of the action;' when the depositor had a right to Bue, and not before. It follows as the night the day that the right of action against the stockholders did not commence sooner. How could it? If on demand the bank bad paid, the stockholders were discharged. Can it be maintained that there wrb no right of action against the bank and still one against the stockholders ? We are co-ordinately responsible. 64 Cal., 121. The construction sought to .be put upon section 359 by the 'defendants' counsel cannot be reconciled with the foregoing authorities. "After the liabil ity was created" must have been con strued by our supreme court as equiva lent to "after the cause of action shall have accrued." It is difficult to see how there can be a liability without being subject to something, an action or demand of some kind. In this case the corporation itself was not personally liable till the deficiency judgment was docketed, and, as the supreme court says in Mitchell vs. Beckman, there can be no right of action against the stock holder when there is none against the corporation. It was shown in the trial that part of the stock standing in the name of de fendant Ward was held in trust, he not being the owner thereof; also that he owned some jointly with others who are not defendants. He cannot be held liable for such stock in this action. Judgment will go for the plaintiff ac cordingly. A Common Sense Remedy. In the matter of curatives what you want is something that will do its work while you con tinue to do yours—a remedy that will give you no inconvenience nor interfere with your busi ness. Such a remedy is Allcock's Porous Plasters. These plastc sarenotaa experiment, they have been ia use for over thirty years and tlieir value has been attested by the high est medical authorities, as well as by volun tary testimonials lrom those who have used, them. Allcock's Porous Plasters are purely vegeta ble and absolutely harmless. They require no change of diet, and are not affected by wet or cold. Their action does not Interfere with labor or business; you can toil and yet be cured while hard at work. They are so pure that the youngest, the oldest, the most delicate person of either sex can use them with great benefit. Citrus Fair. A great many strangers will be in our city during this and we respectfully ask them to call and inspect our stock of carriages and buggies at our branch repository, 210-212 North Main street, or to call at our store, 164-168 North Los Angeles street, and look over our stock of agrfcultural implements, farm wagons, spring wagons and fancy buckboards. Hawwy, King & 00. Get the Best. If you want a buggy that will wear well and not require continual repairing, buy one from Hawlky, Kino St Co. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75c to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? If you think so call at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh's Vltalizer; every bot tle has a print d guarantee on it; use accord ingly, and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing Bold wholesale by Haas, Baruch St Co., and all retail druggists. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorii DIED. POND—In this city, Mirch 7th, WiMam Porid\ a native of Massachusetts, aged (i 7 years. JOE POHEIM. TLie Tailor, Fine Tailoring at Moderate Prices TO ORDER M JO ORDER Stylish *r Fm o Pants.. J>Q Business tgs Dressy C MkWi SulU ■ ■ Pants . . Dvl X Very Sty- Klegant '' '' """ ' Cassimere 1 e ff an * Pants . . / W& YVnlki'uc; Full Dress Q iißj ~ rants . . 6 I *\fV r,, B lis h I |»\\\T Worsted gc The Very I MM Suits .. 33 Panto* 9 I m\\\ Fino Panto . . a ■in 1M(luo «- Pull Dress I IStl ' - **» French |ft | 11 Pull Cassimere IU , »"e«JtliJ*m Dress Pf| I'ants . . Suits . . 35J Perfect fit Guaranteed or No Sale. Rules for Self-Measurement and Samples of Cloth sent free to any address. 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles BRANCH OF BAM FRANCISCO. GABEL THE TAILOR tßuys all his Woolens direct irons the woolen mills, FOR CASH I Therefore sells 30 PER CENT. Cheaper than any other house on the coast. Call and examine goods before purchasing elsewhere. 5