anaheim-gazette 1891-10-01

VOLUME XXI. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. & A. M., hold regular meetings on the Monday of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are recordedly invited to attend. W. M. McFADDEN, W. M. H. W. CURXOWETH, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. P. REGULAR meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting others always welcome. E. A. CHAMPLIN, N. G. W. R. HARKER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. U. W. MEETINGS on the first and fourth Friday of every month. W. H. AVERY, M. W. T. S. GRIMSHAW, Secretary. OVERDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 3 O'clock. Odd Fellows' Hall. MRS. EMMA SEARLE, Councillor. A. L. LEWIS, 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. BATES, 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 (Corner Center and Lemon St) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PR First-class Accommodations for Fe THE COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY KNOWN heim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated in first-class style. A share of the public solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALL Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hot-furnished with or without drivers. HOTEL DEL CA Anaheim, NEW AND ELEGANT FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY Well located, close to Santa Fe depot and to bus one of the best summer resorts in South Open Fires. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Alarm System. Appointments and cuisine unexposed to commercial men, theatrical troupes and fami 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 Well located, close to Santa Fe depot and to bus one of the best summer resorts in South Open Fires. Hot and Cold Baths. Electri Alarm System. Appointments and cuisine unexe to commercial men, theatrical troupes and fam month. Large light sample rooms free of char etc. apply to W. B. QUANTRELL, F. CRIST, MERCHANI Just received a complete FALL AND WINTER Goods o and fabrics, to which the atten zens of Anaheim and vicinity is Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordiall public to call and examine this FRI The only System of Property Abstract Books in Orange County. The owner of any T. D. HUFF, President. Z. B. WEST, Vice President. Santa Ana Abstract Incorporated July 9, 1876 Capital Stock, Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all land 113 West Fourth Street, Huff Block. T. J. F. BOY Wholesale and Retail Dealers Wines, Liquors and KEEPS ALWAYS ON I A COMPLETE S Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and 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. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1890 MISCELLANEOUS. Commercial Hotel. (For Center and Lemon Streets) ARTY, - PROPRIETOR. Modations for Families & Tourists L, FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAn thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted share of the public patronage is respectfully LE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. Quors and Cigars UT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALE. In connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs without drivers. Horses bought and sold. DEL CAMPO. California. W AND ELEGANT. IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Santa Fe depot and to business part of town in summer resorts in Southern California. Cold Baths. Electric Bells. Electric Fire elements and cusine unexcelled. Special day rates terrapoes and families by the week and The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SHSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1.00 Three months... 75 Pavable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. Space. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 week One square..... $1.00 $1.25 $1.75 $2.00 Two squares.... 1.50 2.00 2.25 2.50 Three squares.... 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 Four squares.... 2.50 300 350 400 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is developed by Currier 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. Telling the Bees. Out of the house where the slumberer lay Grandfather came one summer day, And under the pleasant orchard trees He spake this wise to the murmuring bees: "The closer blooms that she used to play And the poey bed where she used to play Have honey store, but none so sweet As are our little one went away, O bees, sing soft, and bees is cool, For she is gone who loved you so." A wonder fell on the listening bees Under those pleasant orchard trees, And in their tool that summer day Ever their murmuring seemed to say: "Child, O child, the grass is cool And the poeyes are waking to hear the song Of the bird that swings by the shaded pool, Waiting for one that tarriet long! Twas so they called to the little one then, As if to call her back again. YOUR TITLE IS GOOD. THE SUPREME COURT DECIDES LOS COYOTES BLACKMAIL C. FAVOR OF THE SETTLERS. The long-pending case of De Torroappellants, vs. Robinson, et al., responinvolving the title to lands in the area and other ranchos in this neighborhood, been decided by the Supreme Court, affirms the judgment of the lower The action was brought to obtain a wathat the plaintiffs are the owners in of a certain undivided interest in the acres of land within the Los Coyotes, and that the defendants hold the legeto the interest in trust for them. Fendants answered, and obtained a juupon upon the pleadings, from which pleaappealed. The allegations of the court in the case were, in substance, that plaintiffs are successors in interest of Jose Nieto; that July 27, 1833, Jose nieto, then Governor of California, made tree declaring Nieto to be the owner of places called Los Coyotes, Los Alamita Palo Alto, in this county. He directrical possession and title thereto to given Nieto; the places were contiand contained more than seventeen lodland. May 22, 1834; the Governor a grant of Los Coyotes, embracing leagues, to Nieto. The complaint, that Abel Stearns acquired the right title of Nieto to Los Alamitos, and obfrom the land commission a confirmanan alleged grant to Nieto of the same six leagues. It is alleged that Nieto voyed Los Coyotes to a man named Loas containing ten leagues August 31, and in 1832 Andreas Pico and Mrs. Ocsuccessors of Laundry, obtained a contion of the Los Coyotes for ten league is also alleged that the patent issued to for the ranchos as containing eleven leand one to Abel Stearns for Los Alamita, containing six leagues, but in fact conting an excess of 1398 acres. It is no COLD BATHS. Electric Bells. Electric Fire ments and cuisine unexcelled. Special day rates for special troupes and families by the week and apple rooms free of charge. For rooms, terms, TRELL, Manager. MERCHANT TAILOR. Need a complete assortment of STER Goods of latest styles which the attention of the citiand vicinity is directed. from $25 up. from $6 up. Con is cordially extended the and examine this stock. FRED CRIST Contract Books in Orange County. The owner of any lot furnished on application. ATTORNEY, Z. BEWEST. R. E. HEWITT, Treasurer. GEORGE TAYLOR, Secretary. An Abstract Comp'y corporated July 9, 1889. $100,000. States of Title to all lands in Orange County. P. O. Box 340. BOE GE, le and Retail Dealer in Liquors and Cigars. ALWAYS ON HAND — DELETE STOCK! At Wines, Liquors and Cigars. TO THE TAXPAYERS OF ORANGE COUNTY Perhaps some property owners would like to know what the money is expended for that they pay for taxes. These figures given below can be relied on as being correct, for State and county: STATE LEVY. General fund...234 School Fund...176 Interest and sinking fund...01 Mendocino Insane Asylum...016 State University...01 Total State rate...446 COUNTY LEVY. Current expense...22 Salary...18 School...21 Hospital...304 Road...25 Court House and Jail...01 Total State and county rate...$1.35 To this rate must be added the special school tax, which will fix the total tax rate for the several school districts, as follows: Chico School District...1.74 Centralia...1.48 Dallas...1.56 El Modena...2.08 El Toro...1.92 Falview...1.51 Fullerton...1.59 Garden Grove...1.91 Niguel...1.80 Tustin...1.47 Westminster...1.51 All other School Districts pay... (Except Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana). Anaheim pays...1.18.5 Orange pays...1.14.4 Santa Ana pays...1.59. Property owners in the city of Santa Ana pay for educational purposes as follows: City...12.5 State...17.6 University...01 County...21 Special...49 City, county and State taxes in Santa Ana.$3.39. —Santa Ana Herald.G.J.MOSBAUGH. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Joseph Jordan and Mrs. Rose Jordan to A. Langenberger—Tract 100 feet E and W and 280 feet N and S, commencing at the corner of Clementina street and Broadway, Anaheim; $800. Edward R. Amerige to Pedro India—Lots 7 and 8, block 22, town of Fullerton; $150. James A. Whitaker to A.W. Whitaker, J.W. McKenny and James A. Whitaker, trustees of Congregational Church—Tract 100 feet N and S, and 155 feet E and W in house where the slumberer lay Grandfather rame one summer day, And under those pleasant orchard trees, Ast in their tool that summer day Ever their murmuring seemed to say: "The clover bloom that kissed her feet And the pooy bed where she used to play Have honey store, but none so sweet As ere our little one went away, O bees, sing soft, and bees, sing low. For she is gone who loved you so." A wonder fell on the listening bees Under those pleasant orchard trees, Ast in their tool that summer day Ever their murmuring seemed to say: "Child, Child, the grass is cool And the postes are waking to hear the song Of the bird that swings by the shaded pool, Waiting for one that larrith long!" Twas so they called to the little one then, As if to call her back again. O gentle bees, I have come to say That grandfather fell asleep to-day. And we know by the smile on grandfather's face He had kept dear one's hiding place. So bees, sing soft and bees, sing low. As over the honey fields you sweep: To the trees abloom and the flowers allow Sing of grandfather fast sleep, And ever beneath these orchard trees Find cheer and shelter, gentle bees —Ungene Field in Chicago Daily News. To the taxpayers of Orange County Perhaps some property owners would like to know what the money is expended for that they pay for taxes. These figures given below can be relied on as being correct, for State and county: STATE LEVY. General fund...234 School Fund...176 Interest and sinking fund...01 Mendocino Insane Asylum...016 State University...01 Total State rate...446 COUNTY LEVY. Current expense...22 Salary...18 School...21 Hospital...304 Road...25 Court House and Jail...01 Total State and county rate..$1.35 To this rate must be added the special school tax, which will fix the total tax rate for the several school districts, as follows: Chico School District...1.74 Centralia ...1.48 Dallas ...1.56 El Modena ...2.08 El Toro ...1.92 Falview ...1.51 Fullerton ...1.59 Garden Grove ...1.91 Niguel ...1.80 Tustin ...1.47 Westminster ...1.51 All other School Districts pay... (Except Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana). Anaheim pays...1.18.5 Orange pays...1.14.4 Santa Ana pays...1.59. Property owners in the city of Santa Ana pay for educational purposes as follows: City ...12.5 State ...17.6 University ...01 County ...21 Special ...49 City, county and State taxes in Santa Ana.$3.39. —Santa Ana Herald.G.J.MOSBAUGH. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Joseph Jordan and Mrs. Rose Jordan to A. Langenberger—Tract 100 feet E and W and 280 feet N and S, commencing at the corner of Clementina street and Broadway, Anaheim; $800. Edward R. Amerige to Pedro India—Lots 7 and 8, block 22, town of Fullerton; $150. James A. Whitaker to A.W. Whitaker, J.W. McKenny and James A. Whitaker, trustees of Congregational Church—Tract 100 feet N and S, and 155 feet E and W in house where the slumberer lay Grandfather rame one summer day, And under those pleasant orchard trees, Ast in their tool that summer day Ever their murmuring seemed to say: "Child, Child, the grass is cool And the postes are waking to hear the song Of the bird that swings by the shaded pool, Waiting for one that larrith long!" Twas so they called to the little one then, As if to call her back again. O gentle bees, I have come to say That grandfather fell asleep to-day. And we know by the smile on grandfather's face He had kept dear one's hiding place. So bees, sing soft and bees, sing low. As over the honey fields you sweep: To the trees abloom and the flowers allow Sing of grandfather fast sleep, And ever beneath these orchard trees Find cheer and shelter, gentle bees —Ungene Field in Chicago Daily News. To the taxpayers of Orange County Perhaps some property owners would like to know what the money is expended for that they pay for taxes. These figures given below can be relied on as being correct, for State and county: STATE LEVY. General fund...234 School Fund...176 Interest and sinking fund...01 Mendocino Insane Asylum...016 State University...01 Total State rate...446 COUNTY LEVY. Current expense...22 Salary...18 School ...21 Hospital ...304 Road ...25 Court House and Jail ...01 Total State and county rate..$1.35 To this rate must be added the special school tax, which will fix the total tax rate for the several school districts, as follows: Chico School District...1.74 Centralia ...1.48 Dallas ...1.56 El Modena ...2.08 El Toro ...1.92 Falview ...1.51 Garden Grove ...1.91 Niguel ...1.80 Tustin ...1.47 Westminster ...1.51 All other School Districts pay... (Except Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana). Anaheim pays...1.18.5 Orange pays...1.14.4 Santa Ana pays...1.59. Property owners in the city of Santa Ana pay for educational purposes as follows: City ...12.5 State ...17.6 University ...01 County ...21 Special ...49 City, county and State taxes in Santa Ana.$3.39. —Santa Ana Herald.G.J.MOSBAUGH. Wannamaker's Newspaper Clipping It is said that Postmaster-General Wmaker spends his entire salary on his pusecretary and the various agencies furnishing newspaper clippings. He is a subscriber three separate agencies, and they are to supply clippings from all the papers which publish anything good, bad, or poor; about the Postmaster-General or postal service. When a new line of policonnection with any branch of the service announced the Postmaster-General like see the editorial comments of the leapapers of the country.In that way he receives valuable suggestions,and frequents upon them.Any reference to poststamps or the finances of the postal service marked and referred tothe third assist Comments upon the railway mail service subsides,mail contracts,e.t.,are sent to second assistant.All matters referring appointments,the free delivery serviceall questions relating to Postmasters are before the first assistant,and by this mePostoffice officials are kept pretty informed what the press of the country says about Wannamaker.' ALWAYS ON HAND — DELETE STOCK! At Wines, Liquors and Cigars. AND LIQUORS EG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Promptly Attended to. ERED FREE OF CHARGE! Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. THE evergreen Nurseries. OLL, PROPRIETOR. of Budded Orange Trees Sale. Over 100,000 Seedlings, one and two year old. English Walnuts, 4 to 16 Feet High. and Brown Smyrna Figs! Stock of Loquats. Gues and Palms, Guavas, and many other ornamental Trees and Shrubs. Positively Home-Grown! Free from Scale! ENCE — SOLICITED. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Joseph Jordan and Mrs. Rose Jordan to A. Langunbarger—Tract 100 feet E and W and 280 feet N and S, commencing at the corner of Clementina street and Broadway, Anaheim; $800. Edward R. Amerige to Pedro India—Lots 7 and 8, block 22, town of Fullerton; $150. James A. Whitaker to A. W. Whitaker, J. W. McKenny and James A. Whitaker, trustees of Congregational Church—Tract 100 feet N and S, and 155 feet E and W in SE corner block 58, Buena Park; $200. Jaspar Marlatt and Mary J. Marlatt to Stephen A. Rendall—W½ of W½ of NE½ of Sec. 4, T 4, R 10, Rancho San Juan y Cajon de Santa Ana; $8,000. H. Wrede to F. H. Lowell—30.34 acres in Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana; $7,500. H. Wrede to F. H. Lowell—30.24 acres, commencing in NW corner house lot and vineyard of Prudencio Yorba in Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, water rights and personal property; agreement to $10,000. Santa Ana Hotel & Land Co. by Sheriff to I. N. Van Nuys—Brunswick Hotel property; $36,000. John M. Brenot and Ora H. Brenot to Mrs. Eliza J. Rogers—E½ of NW½ of NW½ of Sec. 32, T 4, R 10; $4,000. Ida L. Schumacher to Jose Sausinena—Lot 24, block 28, town of Fullerton; $2,000. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Rogers to John M. Brenot—E½ of NE½ of NW½ of Sec. 32, T 4, R 10; $5,000. Mrs. Peter A. Schumacher to Jose Sausinena—Lot 24, block 28, town of Fullerton; $2,000. Income of the Prince of Wales. The Prince of Wales' budget consists of £100,000 a year from the Government civil list and the revenue of the Duchy of Cornwall, amounting to from £38,000 to £40,000 a year. The Princess on her marriage received a very small dowry from her father, the poor King of Denmark, and she would have been positively poor in her own right had not Parliament voted her £30,000 a year. Each of her children, and there are five of them, receive from the country an annual income of £6,000. Multiplying these sums by five to get them into dollars, we find that the revenue of the family is just about $1,000,000 a year. Henry Jesson, proprietor of the Santa Ana marble works, begs leave to inform the public that he has received an invoice of monuments; very fine designs in Italian marble, Scotch, Swede and Barre granite. Call at his yard and be convinced. He defies competition. All work guaranteed. Respectfully, HENRY JESSEN. Speaking of the recent irrigation connection at Salt Lake City, W. H. Mills, one of delegates to it said to a San Francisco porter the other day that the convention a great success, and its results will be from during the next session of Congress special committee having been appointed go to Washington. Three hundred and eleven delegates, from six States and Territory were present, and C. C. Wright of author of the irrigation district law of California was Chairman of the convention. Many interesting points were brought in the discussion, but the sentiment of convention crystallized in the following ures: (1) That all Government land capitation should be ceded to the states for the development of irrigation indirectly the promotion of education. That the forest lands should be regulated a systematic forestry system. (3) That plains and grazing lands should not be by continuous grazing and entire destruction of vegetation thus increasing the radio surface. (4) That all capital invested in irrigation should be public capital, never returned or repaid, and that lands irrigated should never be devised in any greater quantity than may employ the industry of agricultural holder and his family. The Government will be asked simply give such State all the arid lands now under Government title for the sole purpose of development of irrigation. This legislation simply supplemental to that of Congress active to irrigation surveys, location of ravoirs, etc., and in no way conflicting. The convention letters expressive of this pathy with its plans were road from Stary Noble and from the Commissioner on Land Office. The idea is that in each there shall be a trust-fund created. Supplier for example, we could manage to irrigate some system 290,000 acres of public land California. The idea is to sell it in a holdings to actual settlers at such a point that the cost of the irrigation system would not only be defrayed, but a surplus creat which would be turned into the School Park. It was brought out very clearly that OCTOBER 1, 1891. UR TITLE IS GOOD. UPREME COURT DECIDES THE COYOTES BLACKMAIL CASE IN MORAL OF THE SETTLERS. Pending pending case of De Torro et al., vs. Robinson, et al., respondents, and the title to lands in the Coyotes ranchos in this neighborhood, has widened by the Supreme Court, which judgment of the lower court was brought to obtain a decree plaintiffs are the owners in equity retained undivided interest in 50,444 acres within the Los Coyotes tract, the defendants hold the legal title interest in trust for them. The denounced, and obtained a judgment pleading, from which plaintiffs are the allegations of the complaint case were, in substance, that the are successors in interest of Juan Borges that July 27, 1833, Jose Figueiredo Governor of California, made a dearing Nieto to be the owner of the Los Coyotes, Los Alamitos and in this county. He directed juvenile possession and title thereto to he Nieto, the places were contiguous gained more than seventeen leagues May 22, 1834, the Governor made of Los Coyotes, embracing ten Nieto. The complaint states Stearns acquired the right and Nieto to Los Alamitos, and obtained land commission a confirmation of grant to Nieto of the same for it. It is alleged that Nieto concludes Coyotes to a man named Leandry bring ten leagues August 31, 1839, 182 Andreas Pico and Mrs. Ocampo, of Leandry, obtained a confirmation Los Coyotes for ten leagues. It argued that the patent issued to them no longer as containing eleven leagues, Noel Aliel Stearns for Los Alamitos as six leagues, but in fact containess of 1398 acres. It is nowhere private capital in irrigation systems is not so desirable by any means as public capital. In private systems the water privilege becomes a perpetual mortgage on the land. One Utah system requires every land-purchaser to pay $8 an acre for water and $3 an acre rent every year thereafter. Settlers will hesitate at such investments. It is considerably different from pre-empting or paying $1 25 an acre, or $200 for 160 acres and relyog on the rains for irrigation. The water must go with the lands forever in order to sell it readily. The land-owners must be water-owners. It was this that made all the convention pleased with our Wright law. It was admitted that our system is in advance of all others. The baring of forests and grazing lands is an important feature in considering the conservation of moisture. In Texas over 100,000 acres, once covered with luxuriant grass, is now entirely bare. Forestry methods were discussed at length. A significant point of this convention, politically, was the indication that all the trans-Missouri country desires to work in harmony and to act together politically in this regard. The assembly was referred to, not as the irrigation convention, but as the trans-Missouri Conference. Annual Report of the Pension Bureau. The annual report of Commissioner Raun of the Pension Bureau, which was submitted to the Secretary of the Interior on Friday last, shows that on June 30, 1891, there were 676,160 pensioners on the rolls, being an increase of 138,216 for the last fiscal year. These are classified as follows: Widows and daughters of Revolutionary soldiers, 23; army invalid pensioners, 413,597; army widows and minor children, 108,537; navy invalid pensioners, 5,449; navy widows, minor children, etc., 2,568; survivors of the War of 1812, 7,590; survivors of the Mexican War, 16,379; widows of soldiers of the Mexican War, 7,976. Following are the number of pensions of the several classes granted under the act of June 27, 1890: Army invalid pensioners, 97,136; army widows, minor children, etc., 13,209; navy invalid pensioners, 3,976; navy widows, minor children, etc., 1,436. During the last fiscal year the first pay-most deserving of pensions as a rule are not those who have survived the war by twenty-six years. We reach some startling conclusions from Raun's own statistics. Of the alleged number of surviving veterans, 478,356 are actually on the rolls and in receipt of pensions. Nearly forty per cent of the Northern survivors of the war are partly or wholly supported at Government cost. There are now pending in Gen. Raun's bureau claims for pensions as follows: leaving out of consideration all widows' claims, and all claims for increase of pension to those already on the rolls: Original claims under old laws... 168,975 Original claims under Disability bill... 179,214 Total new claims... 348,189 Add total already pensioned... 479,356 This amounts to saying that more than two-thirds of all the surviving Union veterans are now either in receipt of pensions or are applicants for pensions. The applicants are getting provided with pensions, as the Commissioner informs us at the rate of 30-000 a month, or 360,000 a year. New applications are pouring in at a rate which we can only conjecture. New laws extending the scope of the Government's expenditure are in process of incubation. How long will it be, if the present game of grab continues before each of the 1,208,707 who Raum says served in the Northern armies and are still alive will be a pensioner on the rolls? Temporary Embursement of the Treasury. Less than $1,000,000 in currency available for business in the vaults of the Treasury at Washington is the condition that confronts the Treasury officials. In the Sub-Treasury of New York there is $5,000,000 in currency, and in various sub-treasuries $5,500,000 more making in all $10,500,000 in currency. There is now in the course of redemption $2,500,000 in currency which makes a grand total of $1398,000 balance as shown by of Los Coyotes, embracing ten Nieto. The complaint states Stearns acquired the right and Nieto to Los Alamitos, and obtained land commission a confirmation of grant to Nieto of the same for it. It is alleged that Nieto consoles Coyotes to a man named Leandry ten leagues August 31, 1839, and Andreas Paco and Mrs. Ocampo, of Leandry, obtained a confirmation of Los Coyotes for ten leagues. It is nowhere at any formal grant or title to Palo Alto made to Nieto, unless the delay 27, 1835, can be construed as the complaint further alleges that arms, for the purpose of defrauding one square league of land, made presentations in a map produced by the boundaries of Los Coyotes, and the district court to approve a surmise containing eleven leagues of court says that judgment on the was properly granted, it being Nieto, the ancestors of the plaintiff in his lifetime his entire inter-Coyotes and Los Alamitos, and it assessed of Pale Alto there is no disent in the complaint that the arms, for the purpose of defrauding one square league of land, made presentations in a map produced by the boundaries of Los Coyotes, and the district court to approve a surmise containing eleven leagues of court says that judgment on the was properly granted, it being Nieto, the ancestors of the plaintiff in his lifetime his entire inter-Coyotes and Los Alamitos, and it assessed of Pale Alto there is no disent in the complaint that the arms, for the purpose of defrauding one square league of land, made presentations in a map produced by the boundaries of Los Coyotes, and the district court to approve a surmise containing eleven leagues of court says that judgment on the was properly granted, it being Nieto, the ancestors of the plaintiff in his lifetime his entire inter-Coyotes and Los Alamitos, and it assessed of Pale Alto there is no disent in the complaint that the arms, for the purpose of defrauding one square league of land, made presentations in a map produced by the boundaries of Los Coyotes, and the district court to approve a surmise containing eleven leagues of court says that judgment on the was properly granted, it being Nieto, the ancestors of the plaintiff in his lifetime his entire inter-Coyotes and Los Alamitos, and it assessed of Pale Alto there is no disent in the complaint that the arms, for the purpose of defrauding one square league of land, made presentations in a map produced by the boundaries of Los Coyotes, and the district court to approve a surmise containing eleven leagues of court says that judgment on the was properly granted, it being Nieto, the ancestors of the plaintiff in his lifetime his entire inter-Coyotes and Los Alamitos, and it assessed of Pale Alto there is no disent in the complaint that the arms, for the purpose of defrauding one square league of land, made presentations in a map produced by the boundaries of Los Coyotes, and the district court to approve a surmise containing eleven leagues of court says that judgment on the was properly granted, it being Nieto, the ancestors of the plaintiff in his lifetime his entire inter-Coyotes and Los Alamitos, and it assessed of Pale Alto there is no disent in the complaint that the arms, for the purpose of defrauding one square league of land, made presentations in a map produced by the boundaries of Los Coyotes, and the district court to approve a surmise containing eleven leagues of court says that judgment on the was properly granted, it being Nieto, the ancestors of the plaintiff in his lifetime his entire inter-Coyotes and Los Alamitos, and it assessed of Pale Alto there is no disent in the complaint that the arms, for the purpose of defrauding one square league of land, made presentations in a map produced by the boundaries of Los Coyotes, and the district court to approve a surmise containing eleven leagues of court says that judgment on the was properly granted, it being Nieto, the ancestors of the plaintiff in his lifetime his entire inter-Coyotes and Los Alamitos, and it assessed of Pale Alto there is no disent in the complaint that the arms, for the purpose of defrauding one square league of land, made presentations in a map produced by the boundaries of Los Coyotes, and the district court to approve a surmise containing eleven leagues of court says that judgment on the was properly granted, it being Nieto, the ancestors of the plaintiff in his lifetime his entire inter-Coyotes and Los Alamitos, and it assessed of Pale Alto there is no disent in the complaint that the arms, for the purpose of defrauding one square league of land, made presentations in a map produced by the boundaries of Los Coyotes, and the district court to approve a surmise containing eleven leagues of court says that judgment on the was properly granted, it being Nieto, the ancestors of the plaintiff in his lifetime his entire inter-Coyotes and Los Alamitos, and it assessed of Pale Alto there is no disent in the complaint that the arms, for the purpose of defrauding one square league of land, made presentations in a map produced by the boundaries of Los Coyotes, and the district court to approve a surmise containing eleven leagues of court says that judgment on the was properly granted, it being Nieto, the ancestors of the plaintiff in his lifetime his entire inter-Coyotes and Los Alamitos, and it assessed of Pale Alto there is no disent in the complaint that the arms, for the purpose of defrauding one square league of land, made presentations in a map produced by the boundaries of Los Coyotes, and the district court to approve a surmise containing eleven leagues of court says that judgment on the was properly granted, it being Nieto, the ancestors of the plaintiff in his lifetime his entire inter-Coyotes and Los Alamitos, and it assessed of Pale Alto there is no disent in the complaint that the arms, for the purpose of defrauding one square league of land, made presentations in a map produced by the boundaries of Los Coyotes, and the district court to approve a surmise containing eleven leagues of court says that judgment on the was properly granted, it being Nieto, the ancestors ofthe plaintiff in his lifetime his entire inter-Coyotes and Los Alamitos,and it assessed of Pale Alto there is no disent in the complaint that the arms, for the purpose of defrauding one square league of land,Made presentations in a map produced bythe boundaries ofLos Coyotes,andthe district court to approvea surmise containingelevenleaguesofthe country.Inthatwayhe oftemobile suggestions,and frequently them.Any reference to postage financeofthepostalserviceis referred tothethirdassistant.upontherailwaymailservice.smallcontracts,either,sent totheastant.All matters referring to postmaster are陆 great delivery service,andas relating to Postmasterers are陆 great assistant,andbythis means officialsare kept pretty wellwhatthepressofthecountryisatWanmaker. Raum's Newspaper Clippings. That Postmaster-General Wana-madehis entire salary onhis private andthevariousagenciesfurnishing clippings.Hoeisa subscriber to teach agencies,andtheyareexpected clippingsfromallthepapersish anything,good,badorindifferentthePostmaster-GeneralortheWhenanewlineofpolicyinwhichanybranchoftheserviceisrelatedtothethirdassistant.upontherailwaymailservice.smallcontracts,either,sent totheastant.All matters referring to postmaster are陆 great delivery service,andas relating to Postmasterers are陆 great assistant,andbythis means officialsare kept pretty wellwhatthepressofthecountryisatWanmaker. Green,B.Raum,CounselmanofPensions,theestimatethat1,208,707 soldiersoftheUnionarenowliving,andthat1,004,G58soldierswerekilledinbattleorhaveduringthewarandsince.Accordingtothisestimate.2,213,365menborearmsinthenNorthernarmsduringthecivilwar.Buin1860,theyearbeforethewarbegans,theNewYorkSunofrecentdate,thetotalwhitemalepopulationofthemilitaryageinalltheStatesandTerritorieswasestimatedbytheEighthcensusatonlycreativewillbeapensionerontherolls! Temporary Embarkassignmentofthe Treasury. Less than$1,$000,000incurrencyavailableforbusinessinhavelthes TreasuryatWashingtonistheconditioncontrastsTheTreasuryofficials.IntheSub-TreasuryofNewYorkthereis$5,$000,00incurrency,andinvarioussub-treasuries$5,$000,00moremakinginall$10,$500,000incurrency.Thereisnowinthecourseofredemption$2,$500,000incurrencywhichmakestrandtotalof$13,$000,000balance.asshownby Includesonlythertheorthitythatduringnthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.inthevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaityofficials.in.thevaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcials.IN.the vaity offcial s.IN.the vaity offcial s.IN.the vaity offcial s.IN.the vaicity offcial s.IN.the vaicity offcial s.IN.the vaicity offcial s.IN.the vaicity offcial s.IN.the vaicity offcial s.IN.the vaicity offcial s.IN.the vaicity offcial s.IN.the vaicity offcial s.IN.the vaicity offcial s.IN.the vaicity offcial s.IN.the vaicity offcial s.IN.the vaicity offcial s.IN.the vaicity offcial s.IN.the vaicity offcial s.IN.the vaicity offcial s.IN.The vaicity offcial s.IN.The vaicity official s.IN.The vaicity official s.IN.The vaicity official s.IN.The vaicity official s.IN.The vaicity official s.IN.The vaicity official s.IN.The vaicity official s.IN.The vaicity official s.IN.The vaicity official s.IN.The vaicity official s.IN.The vaicity official s.IN.The vaicity official s.IN.The vaicity official s.IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN.The vaicyffice IN. 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ThенVAAAAcXYFFFF CE In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF CE In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF CE In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF CE In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF CE In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF CE In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF CE In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF CE In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF CE In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF CE In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF Ce In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF Ce In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF Ce In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF Ce In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF Ce In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF Ce In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF Ce In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF Ce In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF Ce In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF Ce In Thен VAAAAcXYFFFF Ce In Thен VAAAAcXYffffCe In Thен VAAAAcXYffffCe In Thен VAAAAcXYffffCe In Thен VAAAAcXYffffCe In Thен VAAAAcXYffffCe In Thен VAAAAcXYffffCe In Thен VAAAAcXYffffCe In Thен VAAAAcXYffffCe In Thен VAAAAcXYffffCe In Thен VAAAAcXYffffCe In Thен VAAAAcXYffffCe Mr.Gatesexpressedhis willingnesstoanytreatmenttheyoughtnecessarytocrushoutworstofallpests.Relialcardinaliswasdiscussed.Itwouldnotannihilatescale,sinceitcouldnotgetlastone.Bestitcouldnotannihilatescale,sinceit couldnotannihilatescale,sinceit couldnotannihilatescale,sinceit couldnotannihilatescale,sinceit couldnotannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilate scale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilate scale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilate scale,sinceit could notannihilate scale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilate scale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilate scale,sinceit could notannihilate scale,sinceit could notannihilate scale, Mr.Gatesexpressedhis willingnesstoanytreatmenttheyoughtnecessarytocrushoutworstofallpests.Relialcardinaliswasdiscussed.Itwouldnotannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilatescale,sinceit could notannihilate scale,sinceit could notannihilato scale,sinceit could notannihilato scale;sinceit could notannihilato scale;sinceit could notannihilato scale;sinceit could notannihilato scale;sinceit could notannihilato scale;sinceit could notannihilato scale;sinceit could notannihilato scale;sinceit could notannihilato scale;sineiittcouldnotannihilato 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Hlittaill Could Not An Hlittaill Could Not An Hlittaill Could Not An Hlittaill Could Not An Hlittaill Could Not An Hlittaill Could Not An Hlittaill Mr.Gatesexpressedhis willingnesstoanytreatmenttheyoughtnecessarytocrushoutworstofallpests.Relialcardinaliswasdiscussed.Itwouldnotannihilatorcale,sinceit could notannihilatorcale,sinceit could notannighilarcale,sinceit could notannighilarcale,sinceit could notannighilarcale,sinceit could notannighilarcale,sinceit could notannighilarcale,sinceit could notannighilarcale,sinceit could notannighilarcale,sinceit could notnnighilarcale,sinceit could notnnighilarcale,sinceit could notnnighilarcale,sinceit could notnnighilarcale,sinceit could notnnighilarcale,sinceit could notnnighilarcale,Scienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscienceifcscience ifcscience if cscience if with any branch of the service is in the Postmaster General likes to national comments of the leading one country. In that way he often durable suggestions, and frequently them. Any reference to postage finances of the postal service is referred to the railway mail service, mail contracts, etc., are sent to theistant. All matters referring to states, the free delivery service, and relating to Postmasters are land grant assistant, and by this means officials are kept pretty well what the press of the country is at Wanamaker. RENT SMITT LAKE CONVENTION. Of the recent irrigation confer-Laek City, W. H. Mills, one of the it said to a San Francisco re-ther day that the convention was seen, and its results will be heard at the next session of Congress, a committee having been appointed toington. Three hundred and forty from six States and Territories, t, and C. C. Wright of Modesto, the irrigation district law of Cali-Chairman of the convention. interesting points were brought out session, but the sentiment of the crystallized in the following feat: That all Government land capable should be ceded to the several development of irrigation and the promotion of education. (2) Great lands should be regulated by forestry system. (3) That the grazing lands should not be bared us grazing and entire destruction thus increasing the radiating (4) That all capital invested in irrigation be public capital, never to be repaid, and that lands irrigated or be devised in any greater quan- employ the industry of our builder and his family. employment will be asked simply to state all the arid lands now under title for the sole purpose of the test of irrigation. This legislation is elemental to that of Congress reli-mental surveys, location of reser-and in no way conflicting. Dur-vention letters expressive of sym-isms plans were read from Secrea-und from the Commissioner of the The idea is that in each State on a trust-fund created. Suppose, we could manage to irrigate by 200,000 acres of public land in The idea is to sell it in small actual settlers at such a price as of the irrigation system would defrayed, but a surplus created be turned into the School Fund.ought out very clearly that pri- Raum's Pension Figures Examined. Gen. Green B. Raum, Commissioner of Pensions, estimates that 1,208,707 soldiers of the Union are now living, and that 1,004,658 soldiers were killed in battle or have died during the war and since. According to this estimate, 2,213,365 men bore arms in the Northern armies during the civil war. But in 1860, the year before the war began, says the New York sun of recent date, the total white male population of the military age in all the States and Territories was estimated by the Eighth census at only 5,624,065. Deducing the fighting population of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, and half the fighting population of the border States, Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri and Tennessee, the entire military population available for the Union cause at the beginning of the conflict would be 4,362,470. Even this apportionment as between North and South leaves to the latter section only 1,261,595 men to draw upon, and supposes a numerical superiority on the part of the North of nearly four to one. The deaths in the army from all causes during the period between 1860 to 1865 have been stated by Adjt.-Gen. Drum as 359,528. This may be below the truth, but the point we wish to make is that the deaths during that period were enough, or nearly enough, to balance the normal increase in the population of military age, so that at the end of the war, or at any time during the war, the Northern population available for military purposes was not greatly in excess of the Eighth census's figures for 1860. The fact is that in 1870, after five years of peace, this element of the population, estimated upon the same basis, had increased only from 4,362,470 to 5,341,160. The deduction is obvious and it is very striking. If Gen. Raum does not exaggerate the number of Union soldiers who bere arms in the great conflict, then it is true that of the entire Northern population fit for military service one man out of every two was at the front. Does any same person believe that such was the case? It is reasonable to assume that there is nothing excessive in the Pension Commissioner's estimate that about a million men who served in the Union armies either perished during the war or have died during the quarter of a century since the war. It would not suit the purpose of the pension expenditures to exaggerate the number of Union soldiers who are outside the reach of any pension. The object is rather to swell the total of survivors and thus enlarge the apparent field for Governmental bounty. But even assuming that there are now alive 1,208,707 Union soldiers, and leaving out of sight the general principle that those appearance on his place and invited them to visit him and devise means for its destruction. Accordingly a day was set and the visit made by Horticultural Commissioners Hamilton and Perry, who found five orange trees and one quince tree infested with white cottony cushion scale. Mr. Gates expressed his willingness to any treatment they thought necessary to crush out the worst of all pests. The redia cardinalis was discussed. It was said to be getting scarce, and if it could be obtained, it would not annihilate the scale; since it could never get last one. The best that could be expected of it would be to hold the scale in check, and when the ladybug disappeared in the remnant of the scale would rapidly increase and cause a constant care to keep the enemies of the scale on hand. So it was decided to stamp out the pest if possible. This involved the destruction of trees, or nearly so. The method of procedure was as follows: To one end of a broomstick was attached a cotton swab saturated with kerosene and fired. This was passed through the foliage and branches of each tree lest any bugs should escape. The limbs were then sawed off and piled, mixed with straw, saturated with kerosene and burned. The bodies of the trees were then sprayed with the kerosene and set on fire. -It is expected that these stumps will grow new tops free from scale. But they will bear watching. These were the only white scale known to be in Orange county and the Commissioners are trying to keep this county free from them. Two small trees were found infested with red scale, and being the only ones of this kind were ordered treated in the same way. The rest of the day was spent in searching the neighborhood for white and red scale, but none were found; several other varieties of scale were found: Lecanium Olsea (black scale), Lecanium Prunus (frosted scale), Lecanium hesperidum (soft orange scale), Asphidiotus conchiformis (osyter shell scale), Asphidiotus perennisus (San Jose scale). No spraying or fumigating has yet been done in this locality; butthe time is at hand for such work. The fruit looked remarkably well, apples, peaches and pears especially. A few of the trees looked as if they had a little too much water. The soil is good but more care in the artesian belt a surplus of water is liable to be on hand during the winter season. 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 Thirsty she cried for Castoria. Children gave them Castoria.