anaheim-gazette 1891-09-17

VOLUME XXI. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. & A. M. hold regular meetings on the Monday or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good and are cordially invited to attend. W. M. McFADDEN, W. M. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. P. REGUlar meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting others always welcome. E. A. CHAMPLIN, N. O. W. R. HARKRE, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. U. W. MEETings on the first and fourth Friday of every month. T. S. GRIMSHAW, Secretary. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 lock. Old Fellows' Hall. MRS. EMMA SEARLE, Councillor. A. L. LEWS, Secretary. EVERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION of Honor. Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. MRS. E. A. JAMES, Mrs L. G. BAYES, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermine- and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. 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. MISCELLANEOUS. Commercial H (Corner Center and Lemon Street) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PRO First-class Accommodations for Fam THE COMMERCIAL, formerly known them Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, a in first-class style. A share of the public patron solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHE The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-A Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. furnished with or without drivers. HOTEL DEL CAI Anaheim, NEW AND ELEGANT FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PA Well located, close to Santa Fe depot and to busione of the best summer resorts in Southern Open Fires. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Alarm System. Appointments and cuisine unexcellent to commercial men, theatrical troupes and families H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. 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. C. C. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 1, 2 and 3. Savings Bank Building. SANTA ANA, CAL. S. O. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM, CAL. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general Jobbing Business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. Business Chance. MY HOUSE and STORE For Sale. CHARLES PAMPERL ...Dealer in.... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. F. BACKS, NEW AND ELEGANT FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PA Well located, close to Santa Fe depot and to busin one of the best summer resorts in Southern Open Fires. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Alarm System. Appointments and cuisine unexcellent to commercial men, theatrical troupes and families month. Large light sample rooms free of charge. etc. apply to W. B. QUANTRELL, The only System of Property Abstract Books in Orange County. The owner of any lot T. D. HUFF, President. Z. B. WEST, Vice President. Santa Ana Abstract Incorporated July 9, 1889 Capital Stock, Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands i 113 West Fourth Street. Huff Block. THE Anaheim Evergreen I TIM CARROLL, PROP A Large Stock of Budded O Over 50,000 yet For Sale. Over 100,000 Se two year old. A Large Stock of English Walnuts, 4 to White Adriatic and Brown Sn Large Stock of Loqu Blue Gums, Cypress, Pines and Palms, Guava Varieties of Ornamental Trees and All Trees are Positively H And Free from Scale! CORRESPONDENCE T. J. F. BOE Business Chance MY HOUSE and STORE For Sale. CHARLES PAMPERL Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Streets. St. Vincent's College, —GRAND AVENUE, Los Angeles. Cal. A Boarding School for Boys and Young Men. Course collegiate and commercial, with Preparatory Department. Board, lodging, etc., and tuition in all branches. FOR SESSION OF TEN MONTHS, $250. Apply for circular or information to REV. A. J. MEYER, C. M. Pres. Fall Term Will Open Monday, September 7th. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISS, PROP, Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St. Varieties of Ornamental Trees and All Trees are Positively H And Free from Scale! T. J. F. BOEHN Wholesale and Retail Dealer Wines, Liquors and KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAUL A COMPLETE SERVICE Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and WINES AND LIVES By THE KEG, GALLON OR BOX Orders by Mail Promptly Attend GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHE F. CRIST, MERCHANT Just received a complete a SPRING AND SUMMER Goods of and fabrics, to which the attentizens of Anaheim and vicinity is o Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially public to call and examine this s ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1890 MISCELLANEOUS. Special Hotel. (Center and Lemon Streets) PRTY, - PROPRIETOR. Dedations for Families & Tourists ORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAhoroughly renovated, and will be conducted of the public patronage is respectfully ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. Cars and Cigars PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs out drivers. Horses bought and sold. DEL CAMPO. California. AND ELEGANT. N EVERY PARTICULAR. Fe depot and to business part of town in inner resorts in Southern California. Old Baths. Electric Bells. Electric Fire and cusine unexcelled. Special day rates troupes and families by the week and room terms. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SHUSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. SPACE. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 week One square.... $1 00 Two squares... 1 50 Three squares... 2 00 Four squares... 2 50 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertiments. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is deivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. Content. Happy this man that, when his day is done, Lies down to sleep with nothing of regret; The battle he has fought may not be won, The fame he sought be just as feeling yet. Folding as last his hands upon his breast, Happy is he, if, hoary and forespent, He sinks into the last, eternal rest, Breathing these only words: "I am content." But happier he, that, while his blood is warm, Sees hopes and friendships dead about him life, Bares his brave breast to envy's bitter storm, Nor shuns the poison bar of calumny; And mild it all, stands sturdy and elate, Girt only in the armor God hath meant For him who meeth the buffetings of fate Can say to God and man: "I am an content." Rugene Field to Chicago News. A Weather Wall. What is the use of forecasts and barometers: Silky the study of air and of sea. Useless are weather-cocks, warnings, thermometers, pire as the exponent of German unity in liberalism. Thus far Germany has shown disposition to keep hands off in this Darnelles matter. It is hardly likely that Atria would make what might be construed. Russia as a hostile movement without cooperation of the Dreiband. England, the chief party interested, is pected every day to make a definite decation on the Russo-Turkish agreement. Germany the war feeling against France sad to be high. France is chuckling over a good understanding with Russia and waits the turo of events. Italy is not saying mubecause she has really very little to say. Sue must do as the Dreiband says, though she has neither stomach nor pocket for a big Russia is concentrating half a million troon on nor Polish frontier and saying nothing out loud to any one, but has evidently been whispering in the Porte's ear to some purpo- Balmacedu Escapes. A Santiago dispatch, dated September 13th, conveys the following in regard to Balmaceda's escape: Balmaceda has escaped from the clutchest, his enemies and is now safe on the high aunder the protection of the United Staflag. All the time the soldiers of the Juwere guarding the passes of the Andes, prevent his getting into the Argentine Public and the police of the new provision government were searching the monastery in and around Santiago for the fugitive. President he was in hiding in Valparai. There he was more apt to escape detectthan anywhere else, for his opponents necdreamed he would dare return to Valparai, they being assured that he had led from Balmaceda chose his refuge wisely, for he was enabled to throw himself on the men of Admiral Brown of the United States flisship San Francisco, and beg to be saved from the revenge he feared from his foes. AdmiBrown did what other foreign admirwould have done under similar circustances. He stepped in to save, possible human life. In the name of humanity consented to afford Balmaceda the shelter his ship and the protection of the Stars and Stripes. To effect the ox-Stripes's capo it was decided to have Balmaceda douse himself as a drunken United Sta- AND ELEGANT. IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Fe depot and to business part of town in summer resorts in Southern California. Old Baths. Electric Bells. Electric Fire Hoses and cusine unexcelled. Special day rates for troupes and families by the week and rooms free of charge. For rooms, terms, ELL, - - Manager. Books in Orange County. The owner of any lot furnished on application. STORNEY, Z. B. WEST. R. E. HEWITT, Treasurer. GEORGE TAYLOR, Secretary. Abstract Comp'y Created July 9, 1889. $100,000. Title to all lands in Orange County. P. O. Box 340. THE Evergreen Nurseries. DOLL, PROPRIETOR. of Budded Orange Trees Lele. Over 100,000 Seedlings, one and two year old. Fishish Walnuts, 4 to 16 Feet High. and Brown Smyrna Figs! Stock of Loquats. oes and Palms, Guavas, and many other ornamental Trees and Shrubs. Positively Home-Grown! Free from Scale! ENCE - SOLICITED. BOE GE, The battle has fought may not be won. The fame he sought just as deceiving yet. Folding at last his hands upon his breast, Happy is he, if hoary and assured; He sinks into the last, eternal rest, Breathing these only words: "I am content." But happier he that, while his blood is warm, Sees hopes and friendships dead about him lie, Bares his brave breast to one's bitter stern, Nor shuns the poison barbs of calumny: And 'mild it all, stands sturdy and late, Girt only in the armor God hath meant For him who heath the buffeting of fate Can say to God and man: "I am content." —Rugene Field in Chicago News. A Weather Wall. What is the use of forecasts and barometers? Silly the study of air and of sea. Coolness are weather-cocks, warnings, thermometers. Do not take nails of wringers schematical. Treat all cataracts or epipoptosis with scorn; Disregard dartings in regions hepatical. Mind not the shoot of your favorite corn. Thoughtless the clerk of the weather is he. No one can tell what the weather will be! Lured by the sunshine, so bright and magnetical, How you might your gamps have forgot. If in far garments you'll blow well hot; Should you wear clothes that are thin and asthetical, Then the net'caster will blow—will it not? Coy as a woman, and fickle as she. No one can tell what the weather will be! —London Punch. Shipping Sugar. Chino is now making almost daily shipments of the best quality of "extra-fine" white granulated sugar in carollo or trainload lots. When the factory here is working at full capacity it will produce at least $80,000 pounds or 40 tons of sugar per day. This has already been placed in grocery stores throughout Southern California, and has found its way onto thousands of tables. Incredulous people are always to be found who doubt the success of any enterprise, especially if it has features which are new to the locality or that which they do not thoroughly understand. They have not been wanting in this locality and in neighboring towns, and have not been slow in voicing their distrust of the operations going on here. They can rest easy now and dispel their fears as they ask their grocer for Chino sugar and are furnished with a superior article. It is estimated that some 5,000 tons of sugar will be produced here this season. What does this mean? It means that at six cents per pound this will keep $600,000 heretofore sent abroad for a staple article at home. It means more than that. It means that at least 500 people will find employment in the production of the article direct, and a great many more indirectly, in such lines as furnishing oil, lime, transportation, etc., so that a vast sum of money will be put in circulation in different parts of Southern California. The importance of this to the public generally, as well as to the people of Chino, can well be understood. Chino is not alone in the benefits to be derived from this institution; other places have felt the impulse it has given to businesses, but the Chino ranch is the nursery in which has been transplanted the industry, already of gigantic proportions. Already, we understand, arrangements are being made to profit by the experience gained and demonstrations made at Chino to build other sugar factories in Southern California. There is room for many more and there is no danger of over-stocking the markets with the product. Every sugar factory built in this State will be hailed as a promoter of the general prosperity of the com- There he was more apt to escape detectors than anywhere else, for his opponents never dreamed he would dare return to Valparaiso—they being assured that he had died from a Balmacoda chose his refuge wisely; for he was enabled to throw himself on the mound of Admiral Brown of the United States fleet San Francisco, and beg to be saved from the revenge he feared from his foes. Admiral Brown did what other foreign admirals would have done under similar circumstances. He stopped in to save possible human life. In the name of humanity consented to afford Balmacoda the shelter his ship and the protection of the Stars as Stripes. To effect the ex-President's capoe it was decided to have Balmacoda die guise himself as a drunken United States sailor. Clothing was sent ashore in a mark boat on Sunday night by order of Admiral Brown. It was smuggled by one of Balmacoda's faithful adherents into the house where the ex-President was in hiding. He carefully denounced it and after a close inspection of his new and strange attire to that there was nothing about the get-together would arise suspicion, he stole or by the rear entrance into the street. Night fall favored his disguise, and he had studied his part so well that he feigned the drunk tar to perfection. In his way toward the water front he rolled by many men who would have been delighted to have had chance to seize and turn him over to the vice authorities. In time he reached spot in the harbor agreed upon. There found a boat awaiting him. It was manned by sturdy United States man-of-war's man Balmacoda, still maintaining his disguise made a final drunken stumble and fell in to a boat. It pushed off at once and in a brief time the ex-President, all designs of its abriety at an end, climbed swiftly up the ropes and was saved. He went once to one of the cabins of the San Francisco and did not again show himself above deck. This part of the vessel was served only for the prominent guest. No body was allowed to visit the cabin. The officers of the San Francisco were questioning about the matter, but resolutely refused discuss it. The San Francisco left Valparaiso on Sunday evening for Callao, thence it went sail for California. Balmacoda may elect land at Callao, where many of his leading partisans have already been taken by forest ships on board of which they sought referee after the fall of Valparaiso. Admiral Brown's action will undoubtedly, for a time at least, increase the bitter feeling at Valparaiso toward the United States Government, although the admirals of other foreign vessels have taken prominent Balmacoda aboard. New $2 Silver certificates. The most beautiful piece of paper money ever produced by the United States Treasury is the new $2 silver certificates, first issued on which on cardboard were recently shown privately at the Bureau of Engraving & Printing. Although they were endorsed by the margin in Secretary Foster's handwritten as "Approved," they had not previously been exhibited to anybody save a few high office of the department. It is not true, as has been reported, that new designs have been adopted for the certificate mainly because there is a plausible counterfeit of the present one in circulation. This fact has had influence in the matter but the change is made chiefly for the reason that the face of the old bill is not satute—a new picture at the same time with the introduction of the distinctive paper. The portrait on the face of the present certificate of Gen. Himcock is not well adapted to its purpose in the arrangement of li- Positively Home-Grown! Free from Scale! BOEGE, and Retail Dealer in Smours and Cigars. ALWAYS ON HAND — RETE STOCK! Wines, Liquors and Cigars. AND LIQUORS GALLON OR BOTTLE. Promptly Attended to. RED FREE OF CHARGE! Boot, ANAHEIM, CAL. MERCHANT TAILOR. All a complete assortment of HER Goods of latest styles which the attention of the citiand vicinity is directed. from $25 up. from $6 up. It is cordially extended the examine this stock. FRED CRIST The European Situation. It is reported that Austria will reply to the Russo-Turkish Convention regarding the Dardanelles by annexing Bosnia to the Austrian Dominion. Since 1879, in accordance with the provisions of the Berlin Congress, Austria has occupied and administered Bosnia and Herzegovina, although both remain nominally Turkish provinces. Probably Servia, backed by Russia, would make an energetic protest against Austrian annexation. The movement would aid the drift toward war. In Austrian Poland a strong war feeling is reported. Austria was, perhaps, equally responsible with Russia for the obliteration of Poland from the map of Europe, but while Russia has ruled Polish provinces with an iron hand, Austria has pursued a liberal policy in Galicia, and has apparently won the hearty loyalty of the people, at least as against Russia. On the other hand Austria, in the event of war with Russia, would have a fire in the rear on account of the Slavic tendencies of Bohemia. There is further ground of difference that recently the Government has been setting the Poles and Czechs against each other politically in the attempt to construct a new Conservative coalition to hold in check the disintegrating elements in the Empire. Italy would not be in accord with Austria in this proposed advance in the Turkish Provinces. There is a strong Italian element in the southwestern Provinces of Austria which is in sympathy with the Radical party in Italy—the advocate of the annexation to Italy of all adjoining Italian-speaking districts, such as the Southern Tyrol, Trieste, Istria, Gorz and Dalmatia in Austria. In the matter of domestic politics there is no nation in Europe which would hazard so much by war as Austria, and it would not make very much difference who her opponent might be; in any case the enemy would have a friend within her borders. Beside her Slavic and Italian elements, there are 10,000,000 Germans in the Empire who are largely in sympathy with the German Em- formia. The importance of this to the public generally, as well as to the people of Chino, can well be understood. Chino is not alone in the benefits to be derived from this institution; other places have felt the impulse it has given to business, but the Chino ranch is the nursery in which has been transplanted the industry, already of gigantic proportions. Already, we understand, arrangements are being made to profit by the experience gained and demonstrations made at Chino to build other sugar factories in Southern California. There is room for many more and there is no danger of over-stocking the markets with the product. Every sugar factory built in this State will be hailed as a promoter of the general prosperity of the commonwealth.—Champion. The European Situation. It is reported that Austria will reply to the Russo-Turkish Convention regarding the Dardanelles by annexing Bosnia to the Austrian Dominion. Since 1879, in accordance with the provisions of the Berlin Congress, Austria has occupied and administered Bosnia and Herzegovina, although both remain nominally Turkish provinces. Probably Servia, backed by Russia, would make an energetic protest against Austrian annexation. The movement would aid the drift toward war. In Austrian Poland a strong war feeling is reported. Austria was, perhaps, equally responsible with Russia for the obliteration of Poland from the map of Europe, but while Russia has ruled Polish provinces with an iron hand, Austria has pursued a liberal policy in Galicia, and has apparently won the hearty loyalty of the people, at least as against Russia. On the other hand Austria, in the event of war with Russia, would have a fire in the rear on account of the Slavic tendencies of Bohemia. There is further ground of difference that recently the Government has been setting the Poles and Czechs against each other politically in the attempt to construct a new Conservative coalition to hold in check the disintegrating elements in the Empire. Italy would not be in accord with Austria in this proposed advance in the Turkish Provinces. There is a strong Italian element in the southwestern Provinces of Austria which is in sympathy with the Radical party in Italy—the advocate of the annexation to Italy of all adjoining Italian-speaking districts, such as the Southern Tyrol, Trieste, Istria, Gorz and Dalmatia in Austria. In the matter of domestic politics there is no nation in Europe which would hazard so much by war as Austria, and it would not make very much difference who her opponent might be; in any case the enemy would have a friend within her borders. Beside her Slavic and Italian elements, there are 10,000,000 Germans in the Empire who are largely in sympathy with the German Em- formia. The importance of this to the public generally, as well as to the people of Chino, can well be understood. Chino is not alone in the benefits to be derived from this institution; other places have felt the impulse it has given to business, but the Chino ranch is the nursery in which has been transplanted the industry, already of gigantic proportions. Already, we understand, arrangements are being made to profit by the experience gained and demonstrations made at Chino to build other sugar factories in Southern California. There is room for many more and there is no danger of over-stocking the markets with the product. Every sugar factory built in this State will be hailed as a promoter of the general prosperity of the commonwealth.—Champion. The European Situation. It is reported that Austria will reply to the Russo-Turkish Convention regarding the Dardanelles by annexing Bosnia to the Austrian Dominion. Since 1879, in accordance with the provisions of the Berlin Congress, Austria has occupied and administered Bosnia and Herzegovina, although both remain nominally Turkish provinces. Probably Servia, backed by Russia, would make an energetic protest against Austrian annexation. The movement would aid the drift toward war. In Austrian Poland a strong war feeling is reported. Austria was, perhaps, equally responsible with Russia for the obliteration of Poland from the map of Europe, but while Russia has ruled Polish provinces with an iron hand, Austria has pursued a liberal policy in Galicia, and has apparently won the hearty loyalty of the people, at least as against Russia. On the other hand Austria, in the event of war with Russia, would have a fire in the rear on account of the Slavic tendencies of Bohemia. There is further ground of difference that recently the Government has been setting the Poles and Czechs against each other politically in the attempt to construct a new Conservative coalition to hold in check the disintegrating elements in the Empire. Italy would not be in accord with Austria in this proposed advance in the Turkish Provinces. There is a strong Italian element in the southwestern Provinces of Austria which is in sympathy with the Radical party in Italy—the advocate of the annexation to Italy of all adjoining Italian-speaking districts, such as the Southern Tyrol, Trieste, Istria, Gorz and Dalmatia in Austria. In the matter of domestic politics there is no nation in Europe which would hazard so much by war as Austria, and it would not make very much difference who her opponent might be; in any case the enemy would have a friend within her borders. Beside her Slavic and Italian elements, there are 10,000,000 Germans in the Empire who are largely in sympathy with the German Em- formia. The importance of this to the public generally, as well as to the people of Chino, can well be understood. Chino is not alone in the benefits to be derived from this institution; other places have felt the impulse it has given to business, but the Chino ranch is the nursery in which has been transplanted the industry, already of gigantic proportions. Already, we understand, arrangements are being made to profit by the experience gained and demonstrations made at Chino to build other sugar factories in Southern California. There is room for many more and there is no danger of over-stocking the markets with the product. Every sugar factory built in this State will be hailed as a promoter of the general prosperity of the commonwealth.—Champion. The European Situation. It is reported that Austria will reply to the Russo-Turkish Convention regarding the Dardanelles by annexing Bosnia to the Austrian Dominion. Since 1879, in accordance with the provisions ofthe Berlin Congress, Austria has occupied and administered Bosnia and Herzegovina, although both remain nominally Turkish provinces. Probably Servia, backed by Russia, would make an energetic protest against Austrian annexation. The movement would aid the drift toward war. In Austrian Poland a strong war feeling is reported. Austria was, perhaps, equally responsible with Russia for the obliteration of Poland from the map of Europe, but while Russia has ruled Polish provinces with an iron hand, Austria has pursued a liberal policy in Galicia, and has apparently won the hearty loyalty ofthe people, at least as against Russia. On the other hand Austria, in the event of war with Russia, would have a fire in the rear on account ofthe Slavic tendencies of Bohemia. There is further ground of difference that recently the Government has been settingthe Poles and Czechs against each other politically inthe attempt to construct a new Conservative coalition to hold in checkthe disintegrating elements inthe Empire. Italy would not be in accord with Austria in this proposed advance inthe Turkish Provinces. There is a strong Italian element inthe southwestern Provinces of Austria which is in sympathy withthe Radical party in Italy—the advocateoftheannexationtoItalyofalladjoiningItalian-speakingdistricts,suchasotheSouthernTyrol,Trieste Istria,GorzandDalmatiainAustria. Inthe matterofdomesticpoliticsthereisno nationintheEuropewhichwouldhazardso muchybywarasAustria,anditwouldnotmakeverymuchdifferencewhoheropponentmightbe;inanycase,theenemywouldhaveafriendwithherborders.BesidesherSlavicandItalienelements,thereare1000000GermansintheEmpirewhoarelargelyinsympathywiththeGermanEm- formia.Theimportanceofthesubjecttothepublicgenerally.aswellastothepeopleofChinocanwellbeunderstood.Thechinoisnotaloneinbenefitstobederivedfromthisinstitution;otherplaceshavelfelttheimpulseithasgiventobethereignitedbyanybodysaveafoundofthedepartment.itIsnottrue.ashasbeenreported,thenewdesignshavenbeenaidedfortheconsequencemainlybecausethereisaplausibilitycounterfeitofthepresentoneincirculationThisfacthashad influenceintheratemonthbutthechangeimade chieflyforthenasonthatthefaceofoldbillisnotsatfactory,anditthoughtjustastrightjustatthetroductionofthedistinctivepaperTheportraitonthefaceofthepresentcertainGeorgeHamockisnotadaptetoitspurposeinthearrangementofthehipandshade.AfterpassingthroughafhanditgetsdimandispracticallyeffacePapermoneyofsmalldenominationstersquiresmorecarefulexecutionthanlastbills,becausegoethroughmuchmoreweathertake.Thenew$2silvercertificateisreallywork.ofart.InthemiddleofitsfaceisevalportraitofSecretaryWindow.withitsnamebeneathwhich.inlifehelkeresemblabtitoitsoriginal.isunqualifiedbyanyothertopycopingofengravingbyhand.youwillprecipitatedifficulties.Thebackofnewcertificatesisungravuredwithaviewshowingasconsistentlyaspossiblethattripsofsilkthreadseachaboutaswideones thumbthatrunacrossthepaperwhichdesignsdescribedaretobprintdividingthelengthofeachbillintoparts.Forkthispurposespartsofthesurfacearewhite.Inthemiddleisanovobearingalegend.oneachsideofwhichisan elaboratepieceoflathework.withbigfigure2inthecenterandlittle2asobservedaboutatpointswherethelinescover.Toereareotherfeaturesofthesignincludingsomeverydifficultsmallteringwhichareintendedtoembarkasscounterfeit.Areamofthe distinctivepaperattainedTreasuryDepartmentwasexhibitedrecentlyItlooked somewhat likea finequality EXPONENT OF GERMAN UNITY AND THUS FAR GERMANY HAS SHOWN A KEEP HANDS OFF IN THIS DARDA- IT IS HARDLY LIKELY THAT AUSAKO WHAT MIGHT BE CONSTRUED BY MOOTHIE MOVEMENT WITHOUT THE OF THE DREIBUND. THE CHIEF PARTY INTERESTED, IS EXTENDING TO MAKE A DEFINITE DECLARA- NUSSO-TURKISH AGREEMENT. IN WAR FEELING AGAINST FRANCE IS SH. FRANCE IS CHuckling OVER HER STANDING WITH RUSSIA AND WAITING EVENTS. ITALY IS NOT SAYING MUCH AS REALLY VEILLY TO SAY. SHE THE DREIBUND SAYS, though she COMMISHER NOR POCKET FOR A FIGHT, CONTINUATING HALF A MILLION TROOPS A FRIENDSI AND SAYING NOWTH ONE, BUT HAS EVIDENTLY BEEN THE POTTE'S CAR TO SOME PURPOSE. IMMINENCE EXCAPES. THE DISpatch, dated September 14 following in regard to escape: THAT HAS ESCAPED FROM THE CLUTCHES OF AND IS NOW SAFE ON THE HIGH SEAS PROTECTION OF THE UNITED STATES AT TIME THE SOLDIERS OF THE JUNTA AGGREGATE THE PASSES OF THE ANDES TO GETTING INTO THE ARGENTINE RECOGNITION OF THE NEW PROVISIONAL SEARCHING THE MOONASTERIES STANTIGO FOR THE FUGIVIVE EXPOSURE IN WALPARAISO. MORE APPLICATION TO ESCAPE DETECTION OR ELSE, FOR HIS OPPOUNTS NEVER WOULD DARE RETURN TO VALPARAISO, SUARED THAT HE HAD LISTED FROM IT. HOSSEH HIS refuge wisely, for he TO THROW HIMSELF ON THE MERCY OF THE UNITED STATES FLAGGERICIOUS, AND BEG TO BE SAVED FROM THE FEARS FROM HIS FOES. ADMINISTRATION WHAT OTHER foreign admirals DONE UNDER SIMILAR CIRCUITIONS STEPPED IN TO SAVE, POSSibly. IN THE NAME OF HUMANITY HE OFFICIAL BALMACODA THE shelter OF THE PROTECTION OF THE STARS AND EFFECT THE OX-PRESIDENT'S ENCOUDED TO HAVE BALMACODA DISCONTROLLED IN TO SAVE, POSSibly. NOTE PAPER, FOOLSCAP SIZE, WITH two bands OF CLOSELY SCATTERED RED AND BLUE fibres RUNNING FROM TOP TO BOTTOM. Each sheet was intended for the printing of four certificates or notes. The fibres are merely silk threads, bought from a New York importing firm by the contractor who works for the Treasury, cut in lengths of a quarter of an inch, and run through the paper sheets. No little difficulty was found at first in making the process satisfactory, and the Government pays somewhat more for the material than it used for the plain article. IRRigation IN WYOMING. The Pacific Slope Irrigation Congress now in session in Salt Lake City is largely attended by Californians interested in this very important subject. The congress was called by the Governor of Utah, invitations to participate having been sent to Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Oregon and California. In this connection a bulletin just used by the Census Office is of interest. It relates to irrigation in the State of Wyoming. It is shown that in that State there are 1,917 farms that are irrigated out of a total number of 3,246. The total area of land in these 1,917 farms is 1,506,850 acres, upon 229,676 acres of which crops were raised by irrigation in the year 1889. In addition to the irrigated area from which crops were cut or gathered, there were approximately 240,000 acres irrigated for grazing purposes. The average size of the irrigated farms, or more strictly of irrigated portions of farms, on which crops were raised is 119 acres. The average first cost of water right is $3.62 per acre, and the average cost of preparing the soil for cultivation, including the purchase price of the land, is $9.48 per acre. The average present value of the irrigated land of the State, including buildings, etc., is reported as $21.40 per acre, showing an apparent profit, less cost of building, of $18.30 per acre. The average annual cost of water is $10.44 per acre, which deducted from the average annual value of products per acre, leaves an average annual return of $7.81 per acre. The tendency throughout the entire arid zone back to the time of the Aztecs. There are undoubtedly other vast cities in the jungles of Yucatan, Tabasco and Campeachy which are awaiting discovery, and there is a ruined palace in Tabasco which covers more than an acre, and which stands on a platform of stone forty feet high. This palace is in the ruined city of Palenque, and near this is another ruined city, which was named after Pierre Lorillard of New York, who furnished the funds which brought about its discovery. Within 100 miles of Merida there are hundreds of ruins containing magnificent carvings, the remains of great temples, of palaces and sculptures, showing that the Toltec had a high state of civilization. And about the city of Mexico itself you find many ruins, which show you how little we know about these cultured Indians of the past. I visited near Puebla the ruins of the Pyramid of Cholula. This pyramid had a base moss than three times as big as that of the Great Pyramid which stands in the desert near Cairo to-day. Each of its sides was over 1,000 feet in length, and it was 177 feet high. Its top had an area of more than an acre and it was undoubtedly the biggest thing of the kind ever built by man. It was an old structure when Cortez came into the country and it is now merely a vast mound with the brick walls here and there showing out to mark its terraces. There is a dirty church on its top where it is said that Cortez built one, and a little Mexican city lies at its base. A street car plows its way through one side of it, and a big part of it has been torn down and the space covered by it turned into a coral field. In going into Mexico City from Puebla you pass the pyramids of the Sun and the Moon, which were places of worship when Montezuma lived, and which to-day are great mounds of earth, one 150 feet and the other more than 200 feet high. About these pyramids in older time there were other pyramids, and it is said that a holy city existed about them in times past. There was a city of 150,000 about the city of Cholula, and it was a sort of Mecca for the Aztecs. Within a few miles of Zacatecas there is another famous ruin, and in every part of this country there are unknown fields so be discovered for the ethologist and student as well as for the business man and the capitalist. more apt to escape detection else, for his opponents never would dare return to Valparaiso, sured that he had fled from it. housed his refuge wisely, for he threw himself on the mercy known of the United States flagcissisco, and beg to be saved from he feared from his foes. Admiral what other foreign admirals done under similar circumstruction in to save, possibly. In the name of humanity he offered Balmaceda the shelter of the protection of the Stars and effect the ox-President's casion to have Balmaceda disassociated a drunken United States was sent ashore in a market day night by order of Admiral as smuggled by one of Balmanal adherents into the house President was in hiding. He itched it and after a close inspecution and strange attire to see nothing about the get-up arouse suspicion, he stole out traction into the street. Nightly disguise, and he had studied all that he feigned the drunken on. In his way toward the no rolled by many men who been delighted to have had a and turn him over to the poses. In time he reached the marser agreed upon. There he walking him. It was manned States man-of-war's men, till maintaining his disguse, drunken stumble and fell in the road off at once and in a short President, all desigus of inend, climbed swiftly up and was saved. He went at of the cabins of the San did not again show himself. This part of the vessel was reriefed the prominent guest. Nowened to visit the cabin. The San Francisco were questioned better, but resolutely refused to the San Francisco left Valparaiso entering for Callao, thence it will noria. Balmaceda may elect to so, where many of his leading already been taken by foreign of which they sought refuge full of Valparaiso. Admiral noria will undoubtedly, for a time case the bitter feeling at Valparaiso the United States Government of the admirals of other foreign baken prominent Balmacedists 2 Silver certificates. beautiful piece of paper money by the United States Treasury silver certificates, first proofs carboard were recently shown the Bureau of Engraving and though they were endorsed on Secretary Foster's handwriting, "they had not previously been anybody save a few high officials meant. as has been reported, that haver been adopted for the certipresent one in circulation. as had influence in the matter, is made chiefly for the resacease of the old bill is not satistion is thought just as well to subpicture at the same time with in favor of the distinctive paper. on the face of the present certiHumcock is not well adapted in the arrangement of light The average size of the irrigated farms, or more strictly of irrigated portions of farms, on which crops were raised is 119 acres. The average first cost of water right is $3 G2 per acre, and the average cost of preparing the soil for cultivation, including the purchase price of the land, is $9 48 per acre. The average present value of the irrigated land of the State, including buildings, etc., is reported as $21 40 per acre, showing an apparent profit, less cost of building, of $18 30 per acre. The average annual cost of water is $10 44 per acre, which deducted from the average annual value of products per acre, leaves an average annual return of $7 S1 per acre. The tendency throughout the entire arid region, says the bulletin, to describe as irritated all lands to which water has been applied within any recent period by artificial means, to which ditches perhaps so far destitute of water have been constructed, and even land for which water rights merely are claimed, has placed the Census Office under the necessity of absolutely restricting itself in its official bulletins on irrigation to land on which crops were actually raised by the artificial application of water during the year 1889. The farms or stock ranches in Wyoming irrigated merely for grazing purposes have therefore not been taken into account in this bulletin beyond the foregoing statement as to their approximate total area. Track Walkers in the Wilderness. After nightfall, along the 3,000 miles of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, no matter how bare the prairie nor how wild or desolate the mountain or lake shore, any one standing on the rear platform can see every few miles a lantern in the hands of a track walker, who, after the train passes, resumes duty along the track. It is a rule on this road that after the passage of each train the roadway shall be carefully inspected, and particularly the bridges, for fear that some spark from the locomotive may have set fire to them. Along hundreds of miles between Ottawa and Winnipeg, over the prairies of Assiniboia and Alberta, and through the mountain ranges far west, the humble hut of the railroad track repairer or guard is often the only human habitation that is seen for long stretches. In the wild region north of Lake Superior one sees these log cabins every few miles. Often the employee has a family, who lives with him in this almost uninhabited country, practically cut off from human society. The log cabins are only one story high, and very low at that. There is no sign of a garden near them, and all supplies are brought by the trains. Sometimes it is necessary for the men to travel twenty or thirty miles to perform a task assigned them, and for these journeys they use the railroad bicycle, a contrivance with two wheels to fit the rails. A seat is rigged between them and a lever imparts motion to the small cogwheels, which rapidly turn the wheels on the track. The men can easily travel twelve or fifteen miles an hour on these little machines. When they hear a train coming, off they jump, take their bicycles off the track, and no sooner has the train passed than they resume their journey. The lives of these railroad hands are particularly lonely and unenviable. The women who share the solitary lot of the track walkers must find life very dull, if they care anything for the companionship of their own sex. Probably many of them do not see another woman for six months at a time, except through the car windows as the trains whiz past. An Ex-President. A young Englishman, a reporter on a New York paper, relates one of his early experi- Secretary Foster a handwriting of "they had not previously been anybody save a few high officials present," as has been reported, that have been adopted for the certi- because there is a plausible that present one in circulation. She had influence in the matter, so made chiefly for the resa- ittion of the old bill is not satis- itt is thought just as well to sub- picture at the same time with notion of the distinctive paper. On the face of the present certi- Huncock is not well adapted in the arrangement of light After passing through a few dim and is practically effaced. Of small denominations re- careful execution than large at go through much more wear 2 silver certificate is really a In the middle of its face is an of Secretary Wymond, with his which, in lifelike resemblance is unequalled by any other sort on Treasury securi- itt of the design consists of the legend gracely drawn in let- figure 2 in each corner. Theuder. Nothing so elaborate in lathe, which is the despair of latter, has been produced hitherto picture of paper money in any world. The counterfeiter will certificate a more difficult sub- tion than any that he has yet People have asked, "Why the counterfeiter procure a geo- So he could, very easily; but with its aid the patterns he sees as an impossibility. If you complicated concentric and ecs on the reverse side of any note or certificate, considering be reproduced only by ardous graving by hand, you will ap- difficulties. The back of the note is engraved with a view to mostly as possible the two fibre, each about as wide as that run across the paper on signs described are to be printed, length of each bill into three this purpose portions of the sur- In the middle is an oval, legend, on each side of which no piece of lathe work, with a the center and little 2 scat- at points where the lines con- there are other features of the de- ing some very difficult small let- are intended to embarrass the distinctive paper at the department was exhibited recently. Now what like a fine quality of these little machines. When they hear a train coming, off they jump, take their bicycles off the track, and no sooner has the train passed than they resume their journey. The lives of these railroad hands are particularly lonesome and unenviable. The women who share the solitary lot of the track walkers must find life very dull, if they care anything for the companionship of their own sex. Probably many of them do not see another woman for six months at a time, except through the car windows as the trains whiz past. An Ex-President. A young Englishman, a reporter on a New York paper, relates one of his early experiences. "I was sent up to interview a fellow by the name of Hayes, don't you know, who was stopping at an up-town hotel." "The slip I was given by the editor read: 'See ex-President Hayes at the Hotel and get something about his plans in New York.'" "I found the hotel and sent up my card. I was received quite nicely by Mr. Hayes. He told me what he was going to do, and then, as I waited to make my story complete, I asked him what he was ex-President of. "He told me he was ex-President of the United States. It was awfully confusing, don't you know," concluded the young Englishman, plaintively, "but there are so many ex-Presidents over here." Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. There is no other place like the mouth of the Colorado river and the upper end of the Gulf of California for all kinds of fish. There are seabass that weigh from 250 to 750 pounds each, clams as large as a common dinner plate, millions of sardines and snelt, oysters—small and delicious—millions of soft-shelled crabs and other shellfish, miraids of wild geese, brants, ducks, crances and other seafowl and birds. It is a paradise for fish and game. The Ruins of South Mexico. The ruins of Yucatan and the southern part of Mexico are among the most wonderful in the world. Yucatan was at the time of the conquest about the most thickly populated part of the North American Continent, and there are now sixty ruined cities which be grown within the county than to take the chances of introducing new disease and new pests. Every new pest brought to our shores comes to stay. No spraying or fomigating has yet proved so complete as to get the last scale bug, and so long as one remains he will increase. No skill of man has yet been able to trap or destroy the last codling moth, and so long as one remains he will multiply. No parasite has yet exhausted his food supply. The "Vedalia Cardinalis" has not yet found and devoured the last white cotton cushion scale. We cannot well afford to add any more pests to those already on hand. We give this timely notice that we, Horticultural Commissioners of Orange county, are determined to enforce the most rigid quarantine against fall importations of nursery stock that the laws of California will permit, and we call upon all fruit growers and well-wishers of this county to co-operate with us and assist us in executing the law. HIHAM HAMILTON, I. N. RAFERTY, J. B. PERRY, Commissioners of Hoticulture. A Tale of Love. One quiet day in leafy June, when bees and birds were all in tune, two lovers walked beneath the moon. The night was fair—so was the maid—they walked and talked beneath the shade, with none to harm or make afraid. Her name was Sue and his was Jim, he was fat and she was slim; he took to her and she to him. Says Jim to Sue—"By all the snakes that squirm among the bush and brakes, I love you better' buckwheat cakes." Says Sue to Sue—"Since you've begun it, and been and come and gone and done it, I like you next to a new bonnitt." Says Jim to Sue—"My heart you've busted, but I have always girls mistrusted." Says Sue to Jim—"I will be true; if you love me as I do you, no knife can cut our love in two." Says Jim to Sue—"Through thick and thin for your true love count me in; I'll court no other gal again." Jim leaned to Sue, she leaned to Jim; his nose just touched her jockey brim, four lips met—when—ahm! Ahm! And then—and then—and then! Oh, gals beware of men in June, and underneath the silver moon, when frogs and crickets are in tune, lest you get your names in the papers soon. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: John Hofer and Hubertina Hofer to Daniel Stark and Juliana Stark—NW1 of NW1 of NW1 of Sec. 16, T 4, R 10 and K2 of SW1 of NW1 of NW1 of Sec. 16, T 4, R 10; $6,000. Stearns Rauches Company to H. R. Alger W1 of NW1 of NE1 and NE1 of NW1 of Sec. 10, T 5, R 10, agreement to convey; $1,400.