anaheim-gazette 1893-09-28

ANAHEIM VOLUME XXIII. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. (Successor to Dr. Hunt.) Twenty years experience in Army Hospital and private practice. Office hours: at Reid's Drugstore—8 to 9 A.M. and 1 to 3 P.M. Residence at Dr. Hunt's house, near Opera-house. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian pubs. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law! Behousen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAI RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Analheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. T. S. CRIMSHAW. ... Dealer In... Lumber. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Turning, Moulding. Shop work of every description. Orange boxes in any quantity and at reasonable prices. Lime, Hair and Cement in any quantity. Grist Mill in Operation, Wednesdays and Saturdays of each Week. FULLERTON, CALIF. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles treets. MISCELLANEOUS. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange M. H. CHEESEMAN. BRAND NEW STORE. BRAND NEW GOODS! Having leased the new DARLING BUILDING, near the S. P. depot, I have determined to close out my present stock of goods Regardless of Prices With the intention of starting in my new store with an entirely new stock of goods. For the L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles treets. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand ka' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street. Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. e.r street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All work guaranteed ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, PROPRIETOR A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. Wommer & Halpin Draying, Trucking, Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center street. All orders given prompt attention. Regardless of Prices With the intention of starting in my new store with an entirely new stock of goods. For the NEXT THIRTY DAYS We offer exceptional bargains in GROCERIES DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING: GOODS, : ETC. BOOTS AND SHOES. M. H. CHEESEMAN. These goods must go Regardless of Prices. Call and see them. T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN.... Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Done! My Harness Shop will compare Favorably with any shop in this Draying, Trucking, Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center street. All orders given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general Jobbing Business. CENTER STREET. — ANAHEIM. ED MORGAN, PROPRIETOR Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Weiland's Philadelphia Beer. MILK PUNCHES, And all Mixed Drinks. Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Weekdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped W. T. BROWN, Agent. WM. R. HARKER, DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes, Whips, BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Done! My Harness Shop will compare Favorably with any shop in this or adjoining Counties. Call and inspect my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers, and I am now better prepared than ever to give the public Great Bargains in the various departments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. The "Weekly Examiner" ...Of San Francisco... Gives $145,000 Worth of Presents to its Subscribers this Year New subscribers and renewals are all included, so don't delay. You also have your choice of FOUR beautiful pictures, worth the price of subscription, $1.50. JOSEPH HELMSEN AGENT. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN... FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. 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. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1893. VIS Seeds! Public that he is prepared He buys for cash and his customers the benods or answering questions Taken in Exchange EMAN. GOODS! NG, near the S. P. depot, ent stock of goods fPrices live with an entirely new The Weekly Gazette Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 100 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts, on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early trails it livered 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 on one side of the paper only. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. REAL ESTATE TRANSFEIS. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Bank of Anaheim to William Lamson—Western portion of lot 7, Westminster; $1. Bank of Anaheim to Mrs. Alma Pellegrin—Lots 10 and 11, block A, Davis Bros., addition to Anaheim; $1,300. Rosa Boring to A. L. Pellegrin—Lots 20 and 22, Keller's addition to Earlham, agreement to convey; $600. Minerva Flotow, deceased, estate—Certified copy of decrees of distribution, all to George W. Click, E 40 feet of lot 27, Anaheim. James A. Whitaker to E. F. Kellogg and L. G. Kellogg—Lots 1 to 4, block 16, Buma Park; $775. Lionel Browning to Adela S. Browning—N 50 acres of E 110 acres of SEJ of section 35, township 3, range 10: also lots 24 and 25, block 27, and lot 40, block 22, Fullerton; gift. THE WORLD'S QUEENS. The Queen of the Belgians is reputed to be one of the best living performers on the harp. Queen Margherita of Italy, on the occasion of her silver wedding day, received, among other things, over twenty-two thousand begging letters. THE WORLD'S FAIR. CLAY KELLOGG CONTINUES THE DESCRIPTION OF WHAT HE SAW ON HIS TRIP — THE GOVERNMENT DISPLAY — WEATHER BUREAU. Mr. Editor: Business and other sources of interest have made so many demands on time that I have been compelled to break the chain of these letters, but I will now try to carry them on to conclusion. Leaving the California Building, I proceeded at once to the Government Building, which is centrally located between the State buildings and the general exhibits. A department of the Postoffice is located here, where all mail directed to the World's Fair is received. As a source of general information, the Government exhibit is by far the best, as it contains a model or sample of everything that comes under the official supervision of the Government, and everything is carefully arranged so as to admit of a careful examination. In the Department of Agriculture you will find samples of all the varieties of grain grown in the United States; also the machinery, in actual operation, used in the manufacture of ammunition, and the regulation rule used by the infantry. In addition to this there is in connection with this department an illustrative exhibit of the prominent works now in process of construction, under the direction of the Military Engineering Department. The feature that interested me particularly was the breakwater and dykes to prevent overflow at the mouth of the Columbia river. I was very much impressed with the idea and its special adaptability to our situation here, provided that the law could be so amended, or interpreted, as to give the Government authority in our case to carry out the same general plan at the mouth of the Santa Ana river. Immediately adjoining the Ordnance Department, and identified with it, is the Army Exhibit. Here you find every department of the army represented, from the pioneer Indian scout to the highest commanding officer, and the figures are all in wax, and are so realistic that many of them are often taken for real, living soldiers. lows: Friday, 497; Monday, 452; Tuesday, 662; Wednesday, 690; Thursday, 745; tal, 3,046 tons. This brings the total vest to date up to 24,304 tons. Mr. J estimates the total crop on the Chino Lake at 42,000 tons, and his estimates are probably quite correct. The percentage of the past few days has been a little lower than the average a week or two ago. This campaign has been so far really markable one for the success with which departments have been running. A ceaseless is the puffing of steam, the whir wheels and the busy and active work hands. Everything is at high tension, smooth and well organized that one scarcely appreciates the work actually done. The sugar output for the past week is 1,139,297 pounds, and for the season we 896 pounds. This is about 150,000 pounds more than the entire output of the camouflage from Anaheim the delivery has been carried out or about 840 tons making total for the season from there about 8 tons. The August delivery of beets Anaheim amounted to 2,622 tons, for the Anaheim farmers received $11,360 Mr. Hamilton estimates that the Septembr harvest will bring the enthusiastic farmwife "Mother Colony" about $17,000. THE CAPITOL AT WAKEINGTON. One hundred years ago Monday the stone of the Capitol at Washington was At that time the District of Columbia newly ceded, and there was hardly anyulation outside of the city of George The Capital was laid out by Mayor L'Enfant, who seemed to have faith in growth of the city, which has since been handed over to the handsome in the United States. The land upon which the Capitol was part of the farm of Daniel Carroll Member of Congress, for whom Carroll seems to have been named. It was coered ample provision for it when twenty acres were purchased, and the price—$2,000—was regarded as a fair one. In seventy-five years the enlargement o site to fifty-one and a half acres.$685,000. March 14, 1792, the Commissioners raised for bids for constructing a brick building, to contain a Hall of Representatives and a conference-room, each capable of holding 300 people. The Senate Chamber w THE WORLD'S QUEENS. The Queen of the Belgians is reputed to be one of the best living performers on the harp. Queen Margherita of Italy, on the occasion of her silver wedding day, received, among other things, over twenty-two thousand begging letters. The Empress of Austria is said to spend nearly half the day in having her hair cared for. During this time she is read to, and smokes consumedly. Queen Victoria is superstitious about precious stones. She invariably wears a chrysophane in one form or another, this stone being thought to bring nothing but good luck. She considers it beautiful, too. Princess Marie of Edinburgh, now the Crown Princess of Roumania, has made considerable progress in mastering the language of her new country, and her maids of honor are much astonished at her facility in conversation. The Queen of Greece is president of a sisterhood devoted to the reformation of criminals, and she personally visits prisoners. The only ornament ever worn by the widowed Archduchess Stephanie is a locket containing the portrait of her little daughter on one side and that of her mother, the Queen of the Belgians, on the other. The Empress of Austria has to give a written receipt for the State jewels every time she wears them, and Her Majesty, as a result, usually contenta herself with her private collection, which is worth $1,500,000. Onions for Coughs and Colds. There is no remedy that acts more promptly on the throat, lungs and cheat than Onion Syrup. It loosens the phlegm enabling you to throw it off. It relieves that tightness and oppressive feeling in chest and all soreness of the lungs. As a tonic and restorative it has no equal. Dr. Gunn's Onion Syrup is medicated in a manner so as to be more effectual than the plain syrup and not have any taste or odor of the onions, making it very pleasant to take. Sold at 50 cts at Reid's drugstore. WHY THE MILLS ARE CLOSED The Textile World, in a comprehensive review of the textile industry, furnishes some important information about the number of mills closed, and the cause. Summarizing the statistics, it is found that about 33 per cent of the cotton mills of the country, representing 24 per cent of the machinery, are idle. In New England 25 per cent of the machinery has been stopped; in the Middle and Western States, 21 per cent; in the Southern States the same. These figures are compiled from returns covering over three-fourths of the spindle capacity of the country. In the woolen industry 43 per cent of mills have shut down altogether or in part, representing 42 per cent of the machinery. The depression is more severely felt in the Middle States than it is in New England, but there over 40 per cent of the machinery is idle. Of 488 mill reporting, 446 state that the cause of their idleness is business depression; only 42 state that it is usual stoppage for vacation and repairs. A very large number have stated what in their opinion is the cause of the depression, and the blame is generally laid upon the probability of tariff revision. Many mills, particularly the cotton, attribute their shut down to financial stringency, although even a large number of the latter class mention the tariff. From James A. Whitaker to E. F. Kellogg and L. G. Kellogg—Lots 1 to 4, block 16, Buna Park; $775. Lionel Browning to Adela S. Browning—N 50 acres of E 110 acres of SE] of section 35, township 3, range 10: also lots 24 and 25, block 27, and let 40, block 22, Fullerton; gift. THE WORLD'S QUEENS. The Queen of the Belgians is reputed to be one of the best living performers on the harp. Queen Margherita of Italy, on the occasion of her silver wedding day, received, among other things, over twenty-two thousand begging letters. The Empress of Austria is said to spend nearly half the day in having her hair cared for. During this time she is read to, and smokes consumedly. Queen Victoria is superstitious about precious stones. She invariably wears a chrysophane in one form or another, this stone being thought to bring nothing but good luck. She considers it beautiful, too. Princess Marie of Edinburg, now the Crown Princess of Roumania, has made considerable progress in mastering the language of her new country, and her maids of honor are much astonished at her facility in conversation. The Queen of Greece is president of a sisterhood devoted to the reformation of criminals, and she personally visits prisoners. The only ornament ever worn by the widowed Archduchess Stephanie is a locket containing the portrait of her little daughter on one side and that of her mother, the Queen of the Belgians, on the other. The Empress of Austria has to give a written receipt for the State jewels every time she wears them, and Her Majesty, as a result, usually contenta herself with her private collection, which is worth $1,500,000. Onions for Coughs and Colds. There is no remedy that acts more promptly on the throat, lungs and cheat than Onion Syrup. It loosens the phlegm enabling you to throw it off. It relieves that tightness and oppressive feeling in chest and all soreness of the lungs. As a tonic and restorative it has no equal. Dr. Gunn's Onion Syrup is medicated in a manner so as to be more effectual than the plain syrup and not have any taste or odor of the onions, making it very pleasant to take. Sold at 50 cts at Reid's drugstore. WHY THE MILLS ARE CLOSED The Textile World, in a comprehensive review of the textile industry, furnishes some important information about the number of mills closed, and the cause. Summarizing the statistics, it is found that about 33 per cent of the cotton mills of the country, representing 24 per cent of the machinery, are idle. In New England 25 per cent of the machinery has been stopped; in the Middle and Western States, 21 per cent; in the Southern States the same. These figures are compiled from returns covering over three-fourths of the spindle capacity of the country. In the woolen industry 43 per cent of mills have shut down altogether or in part, representing 42 per cent of the machinery. The depression is more severely felt in the Middle States than it is in New England, but there over 40 per cent of the machinery is idle. Of 488 mill reporting, 446 state that the cause of their idleness is business depression; only 42 state that it is usual stoppage for vacation and repairs. A very large number have stated what in their opinion is the cause of the depression, and the blame is generally laid upon the probability of tariff revision. Many mills, particularly the cotton, attribute their shut down to financial stringency, although even a large number of the latter class mention the tariff. From James A. Whitaker to E. F. Kellogg and L. G. Kellogg—Lots 1 to 4, block 16, Buna Park; $775. Lionel Browning to Adela S. Browning—N 50 acres of E 110 acres of section 35, township 3, range 10: also lots 24 and 25, block 27, and let 40, block 22, Fullerton; gift. Immediately adjoining the Ordnance Department, and identified with it, is the Army Exhibit. Here you find every department of the army represented, from the pioeer Indian scout to the highest commanding officer, and the figures are all in wax, and are so realistic that many of them are often taken for real, living soldiers. Completing this exhibit and turning to left toward the center of the building, I found myself in front of an immense picture of an arctic landscape. This shows most northerly camp of Lieut. Greely in his arctic expedition. Lieut. Greely is pictured in the tereground receiving the scouts who have penetrated near to the North Pole. Every detail of the desolate scene is so pliny depicted that the beholder realizes once the perils and hardships that were endured, and goes away imbued with feelings of sympathy and respect for the great explorer and his associates. Passing on you will come in contact with an exhibit of relics all of all the Indian tribes of the United States; with representative figures of prominent Indian chiefs), also an extensive exhibit of the people of Alaska, showing their methods of living, fisheries etc. A description of them would be too lengthy to include in this article. I was surprised at the extent of the exhibit. The resources of Alaska are far greater than is generally believed. In The Patent Office Department you will see models of all kinds of instruments and machines which have been patented. I found it very interesting to note the stages of improvement that have been made in machinery with which I am familiar. In The Treasury Department you can spend as much time as you have to spare in looking up different kinds and stamps of coins, Treasury notes, etc., including many samples of counterfeits. The process of stamping coins is fully illustrated. Stamped souvenirs of Government Building are made of alloy as fast as you can count and sold at cost—twenty-five cents. Every department of the mail service is illustrated, includingthe methods employed for carrying mail beforethe daysofthe railroad, whenthe mail was carriedbya solitary horseman or a man on snow shoes andthe modern mail car wherethe mail sacks are alphabetically arranged and strung on wires aroundthe car. Butthe most interesting featureto mewasthe departmentsofthe Geodetic surveywhereallthe modernmethodsforconductingtopographicalsurveysareillustrated.Astheinformationinthisdepartmentisofatechnicalcharacter.Iwillstatethatthegeneralfeaturesofinterestaretheelectrotypingprocessbywhichcopiesoflandscapesandmapscanbemadeinfiveminutesbyoperatorinthedepartmentisofacelluloidplate.PictureswhicharemostviewsoftheHudsonriver,nearWestPoint,aaregiventoladieswhoinquireforasmouseviriors.Theotherfeatureofgeneralinterestisimmenseglobe20feetin diameter,setonaverticleaxis,andmadetorevolve.soisasitimatethecarthymotion.Allthecountriesofthecarthymaremappedonthesurfaceofthisglobe.它isthebestworkofitskindknown.Inthecenterofthebuildingisacircularrotundaabout100feetin diameter,theischangedwithseatstogivethesightscelerach chancetorest.Inthecenterofthisrotundaisasectionofoneammunthredwoodtrees，32feetin diameter.这 greatly excitesthecuriosityofthe easternandforeigntourist.InextvisitedtheUnitedStatesDepartmentofAgricultureWeatherBureauThisisadesignforworkonthecapitolcontinued.In1863thewingreadyforoccupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmericawasraisedinthatIn1867thebuildingwasagainreportedbecompleted,andthenitwasdiscoveredthattherewassomethingmoretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshouldbeincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapitalcontinued.In1863thewingreadyforoccupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmericawasraisedinthatIn1867thebuildingwasagainreportedbecompleted,andthenitwasdiscoveredthattherewassomethingmoretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshouldbeincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapitalcontinued.In1863thewingreadyforoccupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmericawasraisedinthatIn1867thebuildingwasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscoveredthattherewassomethingmoretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshouldbeincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapitalcontinued.In1863thewingreadyforoccupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmericawasraisedinthatIn1867thebuildingwasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscoveredthattherewassomethingmoretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshouldbeincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapitalcontinued.In1863thewingreadyforoccupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmericawasraisedinthatIn1867thebuildingwasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscoveredthattherewassomethingmoretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshouldbeincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapitalcontinued.In1863thewingreadyforoccupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmericawasraisedinthatIn1867thebuildingwasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscoveredthattherewassomethingmoretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshouldbeincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapitalcontinued.In1863thewingreadyforoccupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmericawasraisedinthatIn1867thebuildingwasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscoveredthattherewassomethingmoretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshouldbeincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapitalcontinued.In1863thewingreadyforoccupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmericawasraisedinthatIn1867thebuildingwasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscoveredthattherewassomethingmoretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshouldbeincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapitalcontinued.In1863thewingreadyforoccupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmericawasraisedinthatIn1867thebuildingwasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscoveredthattherewassomethingmoretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshouldbeincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapitalcontinued.In1863thewingreadyforoccupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmericawasraisedinthatIn1867thebuildingwasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscoveredthattherewassomethingmoretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshouldbeincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapitalcontinued.In1863thewingreadyfor occupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmerica wasraisedinthatIn1867thebuilding wasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscoveredthattherewassomethingmoretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshould beincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapitalcontinued.In1863thewingreadyfor occupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmerica wasraisedinthatIn1867thebuilding wasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscoveredthattherewassomethingmoretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshould beincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapitalcontinued.In1863thewingreadyfor occupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmerica wasraisedinthatIn1867thebuilding wasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscoveredthattherewassomethingmoretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshould beincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapitalcontinued.In1863thewingreadyfor occupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmerica wasraisedinthatIn1867thebuilding wasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscovered that therewassomething moretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshould beincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapital continuid.In1863thewingreadyfor occupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmerica wasraisedinthatIn1867thebuilding wasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscovered that therewassomething moretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshould beincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapital continuid.In1863thewingreadyfor occupation,andtheCrewstatusofAmerica wasraisedinthatIn1867thebuilding wasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscovered that therewassomething moretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshould beincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapital continuid.In1863thewingreadyfor occupation,和TheCrewstatusofAmerica wasraisedinthatIn1867thebuilding wasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscovered that therewassomething moretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshould beincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapital continuid.In1863thewingreadyfor occupation,和TheCrewstatusofAmerica wasraisedinthatIn1867thebuilding wasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscovered that therewassomething moretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshould beincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbuttheworkoncapital continuid.In1863thewingreadyfor occupation,和TheCrewstatusofAmerica wasraisedinthatIn1867thebuilding wasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscovered that therewassomething moretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshould beincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbut.theworkoncapital continuid.In1863,thewingreadyfor occupation,和TheCrewstatusofAmerica wasraisedinthatIn1867,thebuilding wasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscovered that therewassomething moretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshould beincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbut.theworkoncapital continuid.In1863,thewingreadyfor occupation,和TheCrewstatusofAmerica wasraisedinthatIn1867,thebuilding wasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscovered that therewassomething moretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshould beincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersofPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbut.theworkoncapital continuid.In1863,thewingreadyfor occupation,和TheCrewstatusofAmerica wasraisedinthatIn1867,thebuilding wasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscovered that therewassomething moretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshould beincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersOfPhiladelphia.Thewar cameonbut.theworkoncapital continuid.In1863,thewingreadyfor occupation,和TheCrewstatusofAmerica wasraisedinthatIn1867,thebuilding wasagainreportedbecomcluded,andthenitwasdiscovered that therewassomething moretobear.Themarble,tortoisesnowsointeractive,fewseresultedfromaplaneshould beincluded,andbaseline.IsdesignerThomasWaltersOfPhiladelphia.Thewar cameon但是在工作场所中保持安静的环境。员工必须遵守公司的规章制度。员工必须在规定的时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间内完成作业。员工必须在规定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工必须在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工必须在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工必须在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工必须在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工必须在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工必须在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工必须在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工必须在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工必须在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工只有在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工只有在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工只有在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工只有在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工只有在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工只有在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工只有在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工只有在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工只有在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。员工只有在指定的地点和时间间完成作业。 The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by his own property. The land upon which he works must be maintained by A WARSHIP GOES TO THE BOTTOM. The steamship Prince Wilhelm, from Port-au-Prince, which arrived in New York last week, brings news of the founding off Cape Tiberon of the Haytian warship Alessandro Petion, with a crew of eighty men and two diplomats en route to Santo Domingo to negotiate a treaty. One sailor was saved. The disaster occurred September 6th, about sixty miles south from Cape Tiberon. The cruiser had just been put into commission. She left Port-au-Prince September 4th, bound for Santo Domingo. The suddenly the vessel began to sink. The officers of the watch ordered the men to pass the word in the cabins and forecast to reach the deck quickly and jump overboard, but it was too late. There was terrible confusion in the cabin as the panic-striken passengers struggled to reach the deck. In a minute from the time she began to sink, the vessel was entirely under water. One of the sailors, as the ship began to sink under him, snatched a pair of oars from a lifeboat and threw himself into the water. He caught a plank, on which he drifted for thirty-six hours with nothing to eat or drink. He was picked up about fifty miles southeast of Port Pument. For a long time the castaway was unconscious and could not speak. The lost vessel was doubledlers of the miraillense-type of gunboats, so popular with the Haytians. Buy one of those durable buggies at John Schaumau's. Cheap for cash The pictures, which are mostly views of the Hudson river, near West Point, are given to the ladies who inquire for them as souvenirs. The other feature of general interest is an immense globe 20 feet in diameter, set on a verticle axis, and made to revolve, so as to initiate the earth's motion. All the countries of the earth are mapped out on the surface of this globe. It is the best work of its kind known. In the center of the building is a circular rotunda about 100 feet in diameter, which is arranged with seats to give the sightseeer a chance to rest. In the center of this rotunda is a section of one of our mammoth redwood trees, 32 feet in diameter. This greatly excites the curiosity of the eastern and foreign tourist. I next visited the United States Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. This is a small building fitted up for the purpose, with all of the instruments and attachments in place that are used in the 155 stations now operated by the department. The observations consist of reading of the barometer, which measures the pressure of the atmosphere, the thermometer, which gives its temperature, the wet and dry bulb thermometers, from which is deduced the dew point, in records of the direction and velocity of the wind, the clearness or cloudiness of the sky and the amount of rain or snow that has fallen. The instruments are all connected with electric attachments, which automatically record all of the different variations, as they occur upon a chart prepared for the purpose. A weather map is prepared daily from these charts, which exhibits graphically a large part of these data, and from these maps the weather is forecasted. They claim the average success in predicting is about 85 per cent. The officers in charge will carefully explain every detail of the work, and in addition to this a special lecture is delivered every afternoon between 2 and 4 P.M. Passing on cast to the water front, you will find an exact imitation of the warship Illinois, all manned and equipped and ready for action. Judging from the character of the ammunition displayed and the dimensions of the guns, I don't think a city would be long capitulating if it once got into the harbor and commenced action. The officials in charge have a novel way of clearing the boat when the crowd becomes so dense that they are uncomfortable, which shows at the same time that the majority are not aware that it is an imitation. The call-bells will ring for a change in the watch, and some one asks what that is for, and the answer comes "She's going to sea at once!" And then you ought to see the people scramble for the desk, and when they arrive on the wharf in an exhausted condition, a guard who has come up to ascertain the cause of the trouble, coolly informs them that the boat is a sham, and would not float if they wanted it to. H. CLAY KELLOGO. FROM FIELD AND FACTORY. Almost two days were lost from the harvest field during the past week, yet the delivery of beets has almost reached the usual figures. The tonnage delivered was as foll... 1893. Friday, 497; Monday, 452; Tuesday, Wednesday, 690; Thursday, 745—to 846 tons. Mr. Hache uses the total crop on the Chihuahua 100 tons, and his estimates are generally correct. The percentage of sugar at few days has been a little higher than average a week or two ago. Campaign has been so far really a reliable one for the success with which all elements have been running. Almost as is the puffing of steam, the whirr of the buoy and active work on all everything is at high tension, yet so well organized that one scarcely states the work actually done. Sugar output for the past week was 997 pounds, and for the season 8,048 pounds. This is about 150,000 pounds than the entire output of the campaign. Anaheim the delivery has been 847, or about 840 tons, making the to-the-season from there about 4,222. The August delivery of beets from amounted to 2,622 tons, for which anaheim farmers received $11,369.21. Hamilton estimates that the September will bring the enthusiastic farmers of Mother Colony" about $17,000.—Chinoion. CAPITOL AT WASHINGTON. Hundred years ago Monday the corner of the Capitol at Washington was laid time the District of Columbia was preceded, and there was hardly any pop-outside of the city of Georgetown. Capitol was laid out by Mayor Pierre who seemed to have faith in the city, which has since become idiosyncratus in the United States. And upon which the Capitol stands part of the farm of Daniel Carroll, a member of Congress, for whom Carrollsburg has been named. It was consid-able provision for it when twenty-two were purchased, and the price—about—was regarded as a fair one. But in five years the enlargement of the fifty-one and a half acres cost 900. On 14, 1792, the Commissioners advertise bids for constructing a brick building contain a Hall of Representatives conference-room, each capable of holding people. The Senate Chamber was to they are broad enough in their true meaning and intent to include Chinese gamblers and "highbinders," and for the reasons already given it is manifest that Congress, in passing the Act of May 5, 1892, did not use the words "Chinese laborers" in any narrower sense than were the same words in the treaty under which it was legislating. It results that there must be findings for the Government and an order that the defendant be deported. This decision by Judge Ross has the effect of deporting, or ordering deported, six Chinannen from Los Angeles. A test case was made, it having been agreed on the other cases to stand or fall by it. The police will accordingly arrest all fan-tan and lottery shop proprietors for deportation. A COUPLE OF NEW FADS. It is an undisputed fact, writes an observant philosopher, that a pretty woman never looks so pretty as when she is asleep. The body is at rest, and the limbs naturally fall into curves; the eyelashes sweep over the face, which looks sweet and calm, while the mouth is closed softly, and not as it is too often in the day time, with emphasis. Beautiful woman, recognizing this truth about her appearance when she is asleep, is now taking advantage of it in a marvelous way; and her latest fad is the photograph of herself in the arms of Morpheus. It is an absolutely modest picture, and yet it is a most fascinating one. Usually she rests on a divan, and the clever photographer arranges the pillows under her head so that not a single beauty is forgotten by the sun, while the human artist will clevely enough blot out the imperfections in the retouching. If my lady is inclined to be a little festive she wears in her latest photograph a suit of pajamas, and has nothing thrown over her. Then she looks like a pretty boy, who weary of frolic, has lain down to rest. This is a fetching picture, but it is not the enticing one. That shows Mademoiselle arrayed in the fullest of lawn nightdresses, with cascade of lace close up to her neck, frills of falling fabour her wrists, one hand resting just beside her, and the other up under her head. In all this glimmer of white which covers her completely she is the most absolutely feminine thing imaginable, and one can easily understand that the woman who has her sleeping photograph taken in this fashion will look with scorn upon the jolly type that chooses the masculine pajamas for her night toilet. NEWS IN BRIEF. Two masked men entered the grocery store of J. M. Hamer, corner Fifteenth and Main streets, in Los Angeles, at 10 o'clock last Thursday evening; and at the point of revolvers took all the money in the tills. As they were coming out they met Officer John Lemon and shot him in the leg. In the cargo of the steamer Newbern, which arrived in San Francisco a few days ago from Mexican ports, were 1,100 boxes of oranges. The fruit was seized and condemned by Quarantine Officer Crawl, as it was infested with a very destructive scale known as the "long scale." Lord Dunraven's yacht Valkyrie, to contest the international race for America's cup, for whose safety much anxiety has been felt, arrived in New York Friday morning. She was greeted with noisy demonstrations by a flotilla of yachts and other water craft in the bay. The yacht sailed from Southampton on Aug. 21. She was delayed by head winds and high seas, but came through staunchly without an accident. A prominent Democrat says the new tariff bill will be completed within a month. If Congress is still in session, it will be immediately presented. The Democrats on the committee feel, in view of the unrest among business men on account of the proposed revision, that the new schedules ought to be made known as soon as possible, so that business can sooner adjust itself to the new conditions. A syndicate including prominent men of Texas, Colorado, Missouri and Kansas, is being formed in Texas to coin silver into dollars of a hexagon shape at the rate of $100,-000 per month or more, if the legislatures of these States will declare such coin legal tender. It is claimed that no individual or corporation is prohibited from coining silver into standard dollars provided the shape of such coins is not the same as the coin issued by the United States government. Citizens of California issued hexagon $50 gold pieces in the 50's and no one disputed their right. According to the reports of his physician, Prince Bismarck is regaining strength. Intimate friends of Prince Bismarck say the old statesman was greatly pleased and touched at receiving the emperor's message of sympathy and offer of residence in the imperial castle. The emperor's telegram to the exchancellor is still largely discussed, not only by the newspapers in every part of the empire, but at public gatherings everywhere. Nothing that the emperor has done since his accession to the throne has contributed so much to his popularity as has this recognition of the man who did so much for th The Commissioners advertised for constructing a brick building contain a Hall of Representatives conference-room, each capable of holding people. The Senate Chamber was to be an area of 2,200 square feet. There were lobbies and twelve committees each of an area of 600 square feet. Premium design was a building lot in the new city. The plans most favorably considered were of William Thornton, an Englishman, Stephen Hallate, a Frenchman. These were finally blended, the ornamentation of the French being applied to the design of the Englishman. Ground was cleared and the foundation for the south wing of the original building was toward the last of August, the Commissioners began to think about having the corner-stone laid. The ceremony of laying the corner-stone is purely civic, but it was in charge of some fraternity, and the small turnover was that of a local organiza President Washington came up from Vernon to lend his countenance toair, but there is no account of excursions to the Capital or of any crowding of hores who desired to have a good on the hill. At 24,1814 during the war with England, the Capitol was burned by the British, holding a mock session of Congress in hall of Representatives, Rear-Admiral arm in the chair. The Congressional was used to make a pile of combustible which the fire was started. After the destruction of the building have Latrobe authority to reconstruct it. It was he who designed the central elevation, which remains subly as he planned and built it. Latrobe pushed along the work on the front from 1814 to 1817 with great vigor. Sculptors were employed to finish the taken from the quarries of Mary and Virginia, and some minute attention was given to the decoration of the restored chambers. The Senate Chamber at Hall of Representatives were re-used all was going well, when Latrobe and Charles Bulfinch of Boston was tested in his place. Following the plans predecessor he succeeded, in 1827,ouncing the completion of the edifice, that time the Capitol had cost $2,433. Then there was talk of adding the and south wings, but it was not until 1851, that the corner-stone of the exposition was laid. Daniel Webster delivering principal address on that occasion. Plans submitted in 1851 were to have completed in five years, and the cost be not more than $2,675,000. Ten after the work was begun the wings occupied, and in seven years more the was raised. The old dome was but 96 height, and the new one reaches an amount of 285 feet and 5 inches above the dome. Its designer was Thomas Ursus of Philadelphia. War came on, but the work on the roof continued. In 1863 the wings were for occupation, and the Crawford district of America was raised in that year. The building was again reported to complete, and then it was discovered there was something more to be done: marble terraces, now so interesting as it were suggested, and the suggestion In 1874, 1875, and 1876 these were taken from the quarries of Maryland and Virginia, and some minute attention was given to the decoration of the restored chambers. The Senate Chamber at Hall of Representatives were re-used all was going well, when Latrobe and Charles Bulfinch of Boston was tested in his place. Following the plans predecessor he succeeded, in 1827,ouncing the completion of the edifice, that time the Capitol had cost $2,433. Then there was talk of adding the and south wings, but it was not until 1851, that the corner-stone of the exposition was laid. Daniel Webster delivering principal address on that occasion. Plans submitted in 1851 were to have completed in five years, and the cost be not more than $2,675,000. Ten after the work was begun the wings occupied, and in seven years more the was raised. The old dome was but 96 height, and the new one reaches an amount of 285 feet and 5 inches above the dome. Its designer was Thomas Ursus of Philadelphia. War came on, but the work on the roof continued. In 1863 the wings were for occupation, and the Crawford district of America was raised in that year. The building was again reported to complete, and then it was discovered there was something more to be done: marble terraces, now so interesting as it were suggested, and the suggestion The photographer who has made himself famous taking these pictures told me that the most marvelous thing about it all was how few of the women had pretty feet, and how very difficult it was to make some of them understand that they couldn't sleep in a high-heeled slipper; that either the little pink foot itself must show naked like the truth, or else it must be entirely hidden; and he added that when a woman had a pretty foot she usually recognized it quite as well as he did, and was quite as anxious to display its charms to the cold, glaring eye of the camera. That is sad number one in the photograph line. Number two has been translated from France. It shows a pretty woman in a fascinating dress gown, sitting in front of her dressing table, which is covered with all the dainty litter, utterly unknown to man, with a powder puff in her hand, as if she were going to put the last touch on her face. Of course, the face itself is seen in the mirror, and the effect when the subject is a good one, is decidedly suggestive of Madame Pompadour, or of any of the beauties of the court of Louis or Charles the Second; those beauties who permitted their admirers to sit around while they gave him flowers to sit their makeup, or let the fashionable hairdress arrange their flowing looks. This style of picture requires much care and a woman with a pretty profile, for while the full face looks at you from the mirror it is, of course, the profile that is quite to the fore. THE NEXT NATIONAL CELEBRATION. An Eastern journal suggests that next great national anniversary celebration will be that of planting an English colony at Jamestown in 1607. Another writer thinks the anniversary of the discovery of the Hudson river in 1609, two years after the planting of the Jamestown colony would furnish a good occasion for a national celebration. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat points to a far more important historic event. Just ten years hence (1903) will be the centennial of the purchase of the Territory of Louisiana, during the administration of Thomas Jefferson. Jefferson made the purchase and Congress ratified the bargain. That was one of the great events in the history of the country. The national domain up to year 1803 was restricted to the east side of the Mississippi river. The Louisiana purchase extended this domain to west of Rocky Mountains, touching the Pacific in what are nowthe States of Oregon and Washington.The original thirteenth States had but $27,844 square miles.The territory which Jefferson bought from Bonaparte comprised 1171,933 square miles.Within this immense area are now found States of Louisiana Arkansas Missouri Iowa Minnesota Kansas Nebraska South and North Dakota Montana Wyoming Idaho Oregon Washington part Colorado and nearly whole of Oklahoma andthe remaining Indian Territory.In this area there were living in 1890 not less than 12,000,000 inhabitants, or more than HIGH BINDERS MUST GO. Judge Ross' decision declaring that a Chinese laborer comes in the category with whom he must register, and having failed register, must be deported, meets with moral commendation. The Judge holds doubtfully a gambler is not a laborer in ordinary and popular meaning of that nor a highbinder, whose avocation is to be the commission of any and any species of crime. The Act in question Congress did not give the term "Chinese laborer." To answer the meaning of the words used the case of the Act must be considered. As sixth section, providing as it does for the relation from this country of all Chinese workers within it at the time of the passage the Act who should fail to comply with provisions, whether they came here at invitation of the Government or otherwise, in its stringency went far beyond the provisions of the existing treaties between two countries, it would be altogether unreasonable to hold that the words "Chinese worker" in that very section of the Act were in any narrower sense than were the words in the treaty under which China was legislating. The history of negotiations as already detailed clearly shows that throughout them the United States Commissioners insisted that the words Chinese laborers" should include all immigration other than that for teaching, trade, travel, study and other curiosity. When Judge Ross points out that the Chinese Commissioners objected to this classification, but their objection did not avail. Read, therefore, in the light of accompanying proceedings, it is clear that the words "Chinese laborers," employing in the treaty of 1880, are not limited to those who do hard, manual work, but that the national domain up to the year 1803 was restricted to the east side of the Mississippi river. The Louisiana purchase extended this domain to the west of the Rocky Mountains, touching the Pacific in what are now the States of Oregon and Washington. The original thirteen States had but $27,844 square miles. The territory which Jefferson bought from Bonaparte comprised 1,171,933 square miles. Within this immense area are now found the States of Louisiana Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, South and North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, part of Colorado and nearly the whole of Oklahoma and the remaining Indian Territory. In this area there were living in 1890 not less than 12,000,000 inhabitants, or more than double the number living in the thirteen original States at the beginning of the century. There is more than a hint that St. Louis will make the centennial anniversary of the Louisiana purchase an occasion for a great celebration. That city is the largest now in the territory purchased. Another national census will have been taken before the contemplated celebration, when Oklahoma will have become a State and possibly one or two more States will have been carved out of territory within the limits of the Louisiana purchase. It is evident that St. Louis has found a worthy occasion for a great national celebration. Neither the Jamestown colony nor the discovery of the Hudson's such a figure in history as the bringing of a territory larger than the thirteen original States, and the rapid settlement which has followed in later years. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: * FROM ARIVER ANAHEM Tustin.....6:25 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles.....8:13 A.M. * Los Angeles to Santa Ana.....10:40 A.M. * Santa Ana to Los Angeles.....3:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana.....5:54 P.M. Anheim to Tustin.....6:17 P.M. Except Sundays. Street cars connect with all * Except Sundays. Street cars connect with all * D.S.H.L. Agent. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE. In effect August 6, 1893. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: * NORTH BOUND. Los Angeles Accum., daily, except Sunday...8:00 A.M. Belt Line Express, daily....9:27 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily....12:24 P.M. Atlantic Express, daily....5:53 P.M. SOUTH BOUND. Santa Ana Accum., daily, except Sunday...6:58 A.M. Pacific Express, daily....9:67 A.M. Belt Lining mail, daily, except Sunday...11:55 A.M. Santa Ana Accum., daily, except Sunday...12:43 P.M. San Diego Express, daily....5:25 P.M. D.S.H.L. Agent. Newport Beach. Official time table of Santa Ana and Newport Railway in connection with Southern California railway: SouthBound: Leave Anaheim. Leave Santa Ana. Arrive Newport 6:58 A.M. 5:90 A.M. 8:20 A.M. 9:25 P.M. 9:35 P.M. 6:09 P.M. 9:50 P.M. NorthBound: Leave Newport. Leave Santa Ana. Arrive Anaheim 6:20 A.M. 7:45 A.M. 8:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:45 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 4:45 P.M. 5:24 P.M. 5:23 P.M. Mondays only. No Sunday trains on Santa Ana and Newport Ry. The California members of Congress have each received a telegram from William Forsey of Fresno, Chairman of the California State Raisin Growers' Association, advising them that a committee has been appointed to go to Washington for the purpose of urging the congressmen to use every effort in their power to prevent any reduction on Zante currents; also to secure a hearing of the association's committee before the Ways and Means Committee. For the information of this association and of other organizations or business interests of California, Representative Hilborn has sent a letter stating that the Ways and Means Committee had decided not to grant any more hearings, but that any statement could be filled with them, and would receive consideration. Mr. Hilborn advises Mr. Forsey that the raisin growers' association committee might, however, be able to accomplish some good by going to Washington, where they could converge with members of Congress and impress upon them the importance of making no tariff reduction on raisins. Guarantee Car. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are allied with a cough, cold or any lung throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at W. M. Higgins' drugstore. Large size 50c. and $1. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman.