anaheim-gazette 1893-11-23

VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. W. H. LOCHMAN Office and Residence opposite Commercial Hotel. (Over Langenberger's House) SPECIAL ATTENTION TO General Practice and Chronic Diseases. 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 - 5 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 spoken. MRS. VINSON'S Millinery Store. CENTER STREET...ANAHEIM. New Fall and Winter Goods Just arrived and Open for Inspection. Call and see them. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. oct191f H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAI RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. T. S. GRIMSHAW. Dealer In... MISCELLANEOUS. M. H. CHEESEMAN, (WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that he is located in his NEW STORE (near the S. P. depot) and is prepared give the Public Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOODS Are Arriving Daily! Watch · This · Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. T. S. GRIMSHAW. ... 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. Oriest 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. 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 Backa' Furniture Store. Los Angeles 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 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. Watch · This · Space For An Announcement The Public is cordially invited to call and Inspect my Stock. M. H. CHEESEMAN. 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 subscription, $1 50. JOSEPH HELMSEN AGENT. 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 therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the best fit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGH Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 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." Hay and Coal for Sale. H. P. LARSEN CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general Jobbing Business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. W. F. ROBISON 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 T. J. F. BOEGH 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, Whip BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Done My Harness Shop will compare favorably with any shop in or adjoining Counties. Call and inspect my stock and prices be purchasing elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers, and I am now better pared than ever to give the public Great Bargains in the various partments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKEN And Dealer in FURNITURE Wall Paper, Cornices, Wide Shades, Picture Frames, Utility Goods, Paints, Oils and Sewing Machine Supplies, Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1893. The Weekly Gazette Established 1870 SUBSCRIPTION, - 92 Per Year Six months. 10 Three months. 5 Payable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discount, on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazetta is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered 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. WASPS AND BEES GET FULL. The argument against all and every use of alcohol which we used to hear much of year ago was based on the statement that it was not a product of nature and not used in any natural condition. The argument itself is a very unsafe one, even if the premises were correct, but they are not, and the plague of wasps has proved it. I have been watching the wasps with great interest, says a doctor writing to an English magazine, and have noticed the avidity with which they attack certain fruit when fully ripe, rotting in fact, and I have also noticed some of the peculiar results of their doing so. The sugar in some fruits which are most attacked by wasps has a tendency to pass into a kind or kinds of alcohol in the ordinary process of rotting, a fact which is easily ascertained by the use of a still not large enough to attract the attention of the excise authorities. On such fruits, particularly grapes and certain plums, you will see wasps pushing and fighting in numbers much larger than can be accommodated, and you will see them get very drunk, crawlaway in a semi-somnolent condition and walk out to the racetrack, two miles from the city, and watch the races. President Harrison's grandfather was a good walker, and while he was in the White House he walked to market every morning, with his basket on his arm, and picked out his own mats. He died as much from worry and overwork as anything, and his last words were uttered in delirium concerning office-seekers. Gen. Garfield was fond of baseball, and he often attended the games. George Washington was a noted jumper in his day, and when he was a young man, taking a walk at the Potomao, he stopped at a plantation where there was a jumping match. As the abry goes, the prize for the best jumper was to be the beautiful daughter of the panter. Washington entered the match, sad, much to the disgust of the young lady, his distance her lover by fully ten inches. Noting the black looks on the girl's face, aid the disappointed appearance of every one as to the result, he withdraw his claim, and the real lover, who up to that time had never had his equal as a jumper in that part of the country, got back his sweetheart. STATE CAPITAL REMOVAL. In the Superior Court of Sacramento the question of the validity of the proposed Constitutional Amendment, adopted by the last Legislature, providing for the removal of the seat of government from Sacramento to San Jose, was argued at length last week and finally submitted. The argument, which lasted four hours, was participated in by four attorneys representing Sacramento and two appearing for San Jose. The case of the People ex rel Rideout appellant, vs. Secretary of State Waite, respondent, was first argued. This case was decided by Judge Johnson in favor of San Jose on an agreed statement of facts. Ex Judge McKune began the argument for Sacramento by making a brief statement of the fact of the passage of the removal resolution: Resolution No. 23 proposes to amend the Constitution of the State and thereby remove the capital to San Jose. The closing paragraph provides that before the removal shall take effect the State shall receive a donation of $1,000,000 for a Capitol building and of ten acres of land for a site therefor, to be approved by the Governor, the Secretary of State and the Attorney-General. Section 1 of Article 18 of the Constitution provides that resolutions may be passed by two and this note and tucked it in a grapes: "I am employed as a grape grower Frank J. Lytle in this vineyard Dunkirk and Broston, in the town land. My home is Williamsburg where I am employed regularly as an ant in a large manufacturing condo city. I am an orphan, but am not noseded, having two brothers at the mines in Colorado, and an uncle who identifc a bank in Nebraska. Now shall again work in the vineyards (merely for recreation and air), and if this note should fall into of a young man who is desirous of acquaintance of a respectable grape would like to hear from him." The basket of grapes containing fall into the hands of George P. New young man employed as salesman York clothing concern, and who, as the basket of fruit was received guest of his parents, who resided miles from Olean. He went to Williamsport, but find the pretty grape gatherer, so vacation arrived he went to Lytle. He there met Miss Althoff, the woo three weeks, and last Thursday married. THE TARIFF AGAIN. The "New South" has sounded to the Ways and Means Committee manufacturing interests of Alabama Tennessee sent representatives to ton last week, who made an inform ment before the Democratic mem committee. As the delegation pled also Democratic in politics,the was amicable until near the close chief spokesman of the Southern intimated that if iron ore, coal, oil and sugar are all to be placed list, the Democrats of the South need to kiss the hand that smites them. F. G. Bush, president of M Birmingham Railroad, and also o f ton Iron Company, protested against justice of placing iron ore or coal list. "In the case of free ore, where be distressed by it, and where come in competition with you!" son. "We would be cut out of any s in the Eastern States. The offi EXAMINER of Presents to its Year unded, so don't delay. You pictures, worth the price of DELMSEN AVIS Seeds! public that he is prepared. He buys for cash and saving his customers the ben-goods or answering queries. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: W. J. Cole and Emma Cole to Louise Becher—Undivided one-third interest in 5 acres in NW corner Vineyard lot A 8, Anaheim; $10. Julius J. Schneider to name—Undivided two-thirds interest in same property; $10. Bank of Anaheim to Charles Binder—Lot 34, Block B, Anaheim, Center tract; $225. W. J. Smith and Olive Smith to Chas Binder—Lot 24, Block 10, Fullerton; $1,000. Minnie May Croner and George B. Croner to Samuel P. Bates and Eliza Bates—N 5 acres of tract in NE corner section 3, T 5, R 11; $800. Edward R. Amerige to Rhoda M. Mann—Lot 26, Block 22, Fullerton; $1. THE INTENT GOOD. Escondido Times. The intent of the Wright law is good—no one doubts that, but it seems everywhere obstacles are continually thrown in its way, resulting in endless litigation. Through the influence of large landowners of the central and northern part of the State and the bankers of San Francisco, irrigation bonds have been brought into bad repute, and capitalists are afraid to invest in them. The only hope for Southern California lies in State division. With that we shall get an irrigation law to suit the country, and then the money chargers of San Francisco and the land barons of the north cannot hurt us. State division and a new irrigation law should be the watch word of Southern California. O. R. Luedke has been appointed agent not noticed by the avidly with which they attack certain fruit when fully ripe, rotting in fact, and I have also noticed some of the peculiar results of their doing so. The sugar in some fruits which are most attacked by wasps has a tendency to pass into a kind or kinds of alcohol in the ordinary process of rotting, a fact which is easily ascertained by the use of a still not large enough to attract the attention of the excise authorities. On such fruits, particularly grapes and certain plums, you will see wasps pushing and fighting in numbers much larger than can be accommodated, and you will see them get very drunk, crawlaway in a semi-somnolent condition and repose in the grass for some time till they get over the "bout," and then they will go at it again. It is while they are thus affected that they do their worst stinging, both in the virulent nature of the stroke and the utterly unprovoked assaults of which they are guilty. I was stung last year by a drunken wasp and suffered severely from symptoms of nerve poison for several days. In such drunken peculiarities they resemble their human contemporaries. It is evident, therefore, that those who use the argument about alcohol to which I have objected must give it up the more it is known that there are certain plants (orchids) whose cross fertilization is secured by a regular system of public houses in which bees are made drunk, for without instription the bees would not go through the antics by which alone the orchids can be fertilized. I am quite sure, however, that our testotal friends will derive arguments enough and awful examples quite sufficient from drunken wasps without the use of the arguments I have disposed of. I can furnish them with one. Having found out how food they were of alcohol I provided them very abundantly with free "pubs," with swing doors and unlimited beer, and now we live in comparative comfort and view without stimulation thousands of dead drunkards in our beer bottles. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: W. J. Cole and Emma Cole to Louise Becher—Undivided one-third Interest in 5 acres in NW corner Vineyard lot A 8, Anaheim; $10. Julius J. Schneider to name—Undivided two-thirds interest in same property; $10. Bank of Anaheim to Charles Binder—Lot 34, Block B, Anaheim, Center tract; $225. W. J. Smith and Olive Smith to Chas Binder—Lot 24, Block 10, Fullerton; $1,000. Minnie May Croner and George B. Croner to Samuel P. Bates and Eliza Bates—N 5 acres of tract in NE corner section 3, T 5, R 11; $800. Edward R. Amerige to Rhoda M. Mann—Lot 26, Block 22, Fullerton; $1. THE INTENT GOOD. Escondido Times. The intent of the Wright law is good—no one doubts that, but it seems everywhere obstacles are continually thrown in its way, resulting in endless litigation. Through the influence of large landowners of the central and northern part of the State and the bankers of San Francisco, irrigation bonds have been brought into bad repute, and capitalists are afraid to invest in them. The only hope for Southern California lies in State division. With that we shall get an irrigation law to suit the country, and then the money chargers of San Francisco and the land barons of the north cannot hurt us. State division and a new irrigation law should be the watch word of Southern California. O. R. Luedke has been appointed agent not noticed by the avidly with which they attack certain fruit when fully ripe, rotting in fact, and I have also noticed some of the peculiar results of their doing so. The sugar in some fruits which are most attacked by wasps has a tendency to pass into a kind or kinds of alcohol in the ordinary process of rotting, a fact which is easily ascertained by the use of a still not large enough to attract the attention of the excise authorities. On such fruits, particularly grapes and certain plums, you will see wasps pushing and fighting in numbers much larger than can be accommodated, and you will see them get very drunk, crawlaway in a semi-somnolent condition and repose in the grass for some time till they get over the "bout," and then they will go at it again. It is while they are thus affected that they do their worst stinging, both in the virulent nature of the stroke and the utterly unprovoked assaults of which they are guilty. I was stung last year by a drunken wasp and suffered severely from symptoms of nerve poison for several days. In such drunken peculiarities they resemble their human contemporaries. It is evident, therefore, that those who use the argument about alcohol to which I have objected must give it up the more it is known that there are certain plants (orchids) whose cross fertilization is secured by a regular system of public houses in which bees are made drunk, for without instription the bees would not go through the antics by which alone the orchids can be fertilized. I am quite sure, however, that our testotal friends will derive arguments enough and awful examples quite sufficient from drunken wasps without the use of the arguments I have disposed of. I can furnish them with one. Having found out how food they were of alcohol I provided them very abundantly with free "pubs," with swing doors and unlimited beer, and now we live in comparative comfort and view without stimulation thousands of dead drunkards in our beer bottles. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: W. J. Cole and Emma Cole to Louise Becher—Undivided one-third Interest in 5 acres in NW corner Vineyard lot A 8, Anaheim; $10. Julius J. Schneider to name—Undivided two-thirds interest in same property; $10. Bank of Anaheim to Charles Binder—Lot 34, Block B, Anaheim, Center tract; $225. W. J. Smith and Olive Smith to Chas Binder—Lot 24, Block 10, Fullerton; $1,000. Minnie May Croner and George B. Croner to Samuel P. Bates and Eliza Bates—N 5 acres of tract in NE corner section 3, T 5, R 11; $800. Edward R. Amerige to Rhoda M. Mann—Lot 26, Block 22, Fullerton; $1. THE INTENT GOOD. Escondido Times. The intent of the Wright law is good—no one doubts that, but it seems everywhere obstacles are continually thrown in its way, resulting in endless litigation. Through the influence of large landowners of the central and northern part of the State and the bankers of San Francisco, irrigation bonds have been brought into bad repute, and capitalists are afraid to invest in them. The only hope for Southern California lies in State division. With that we shall get an irrigation law to suit the country, and then the money chargers of San Francisco and the land barons of the north cannot hurt us. State division and a new irrigation law should be the watch word of Southern California. O. R. Luedke has been appointed agent not noticed by the avidly with which they attack certain fruit when fully ripe, rotting in fact, and I have also noticed some of the peculiar results of their doing so. The sugar in some fruits which are most attacked by wasps has a tendency to pass into a kind or kinds of alcohol in the ordinary process of rotting, a fact which is easily ascertained by the use of a still not large enough to attract the attention of the excise authorities. On such fruits, particularly grapes and certain plums, you will see wasps pushing and fighting in numbers much larger than can be accommodated, and you will see them get very drunk, crawlaway in a semi-somnolent condition and repose in the grass for some time till they get over the "bout," and then they will go at it again. It is while they are thus affected that they do their worst stinging, both in the virulent nature of the stroke and the utterly unprovoked assaults of which they are guilty. I was stung last year by a drunken wasp and suffered severely from symptoms of nerve poison for several days. In such drunken peculiarities they resemble their human contemporaries. It is evident, therefore, that those who use the argument about alcohol to which I have objected must give it up the more it is known that there are certain plants (orchids) whose cross fertilization is secured by a regular system of public houses in which bees are made drunk, for without instription the bees would not go through the antics by which alone the orchids can be fertilized. I am quite sure, however, that our testotal friends will derive arguments enough and awful examples quite sufficient from drunken wasps without the use of the arguments I have disposed of. I can furnish them with one. Having found out how food they were of alcohol I provided them very abundantly with free "pubs," with swing doors and unlimited beer, and now we live in comparative comfort and view without stimulation thousands of dead drunkards in our beer bottles. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: W. J. Cole and Emma Cole to Louise Becher—Undivided one-third Interest in 5 acres in NW corner Vineyard lot A 8, Anaheim; $10. Julius J. Schneider to name—Undivided two-thirds interest in same property; $10. Bank of Anaheim to Charles Binder—Lot 34, Block B, Anaheim, Center tract; $225. W. J. Smith and Olive Smith to Chas Binder—Lot 24, Block 10, Fullerton; $1,000. Minnie May Croner and George B. Croner to Samuel P. Bates and Eliza Bates—N 5 acres of tract in NE corner section 3, T 5, R 11; $800. Edward R. Amerige to Rhoda M. Mann—Lot 26, Block 22, Fullerton; $1. THE INTENT GOOD. Escondido Times. The intent of the Wright law is good—no one doubts that, but it seems everywhere obstacles are continually thrown in its way, resulting in endless litigation. Through the influence of large landowners of the central and northern part of the State and the bankers of San Francisco, irrigation bonds have been brought into bad repute, and capitalists are afraid to invest in them. The only hope for Southern California lies in State division. With that we shall get an irrigation law to suit the country, and then the money chargers of San Francisco and the land barons of the north cannot hurt us. State division and a new irrigation law should be the watch word of Southern California. O. R. Luedke has been appointed agent not noticed by the avidly with which they attack certain fruit when fully ripe, rotting in fact, and I have also noticed some of the peculiar results of their doing so. The sugar in some fruits which are most attacked by wasps has a tendency to pass into a kind or kinds of alcohol in the ordinary process of rotting, a fact which is easily ascertained by the use of a still not large enough to attract the attention of the excise authorities. On such fruits, particularly grapes and certain plums, you will see wasps pushing and fighting in numbers much larger than can be accommodated, and you will see them get very drunk, crawlaway in a semi-somnolent condition and repose in the grass for some time till they get over the "bout," and then they will go at it again. It is while they are thus affected that they do their worst stinging, both in the virulent nature of the stroke and the utterly unprovoked assaults of which they are guilty. I was stung last year by a drunken wasp and suffered severely from symptoms of nerve poison for several days. In such drunken peculiarities they resemble their human contemporaries. It is evident, therefore, that those who use the argument about alcohol to which I have objected must give it up the more it is known that there are certain plants (orchids) whose cross fertilization is secured by a regular system of public houses in which bees are made drunk, for without instription the bees would not go through the antics by which alone the orchids can be fertilized. I am quite sure，however，that their testotal friends will derive arguments enough and awful examples quite sufficient from drunken wasps without the use of these arguments enough and awful examples quite sufficient from drunken wasps without the use of these arguments quite sufficient from drunken wasps without the use of these arguments quite sufficient from drunken wasps without the use of these arguments quite sufficient from drunken wasps without the use of these arguments quite sufficient from drunken wasps withoutthe 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A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.C.C.Unsaworth.EdwardO.J.Callingham.A.С.С.ИСЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИНЕЙСИнEйсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинейсиинйсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссыйсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссийсейссыйсейссыйсейссыйсейссыйсейссыйсейссыйсеый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秸ый秣ый DEG E, Dealer in STOCK! LIQUORS OR BOTTLE. Only Attended to. REE OF CHARGE! AHEIM, CAL. ROBES, Whips, MBS, ETC. notly - Done! rably with any shop in this my stock and prices before and I am now better preBargains in the various deSTREET. ANAHEIM. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. All Paper, Cornices, Window mes, Picture Frames, UpholGoods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Bing Machine Supplies, Etc. O. R. Luedke has been appointed agent for Anaheim, Fullerton and vicinity for the Phantom Safety. Go and examine a sample of these high grade, but low prized, wheels at his Jewelry Store, opposite Commercia Hotel, Anaheim. Wanted to Exchange Good Los Angeles property, or Anaheim acreage, for Anaheim Union Water Company's stock. Might pay some cash difference. Leave your name and address at the Commercial Hotel and will call, or write us. Stanton & Van Alatine, 220 West First St., Los Angeles, Cal. PRE SIDENTIAL WALKERS. President Cleveland seldom goes on foot outside of the White House grounds. Harrison walked miles every day. In company with one of the ladies of his family he could be seen every afternoon out about the White lot, near the Washington monument, or taking a stroll through the parks. He always walked to church, and when he was worried about public matters he would drop his work and go for a long two or three-mile walk into the country. General Grant was often seen on the streets of Washington during his life in the White House. He usually had a cigar in his mouth, and he would talk to any one who spoke to him. President Lincoln walked about somewhat, but his Cabinet was afraid to have him go out of the house, and it was they who insisted upon the guard which he took with him when he went horseback riding. Lincoln got a great deal of his rest from the theater. A box was reserved for him at the theater, when the curtains of the box were drawn and the spectators did not know he was present. He often took Ted with him, and the boy used to go behind the stage, and once or twice appeared in minor parts, where he had nothing to say. John Quinoy Adams walked from the White House to the Capitol and back every day. When he was overworked he would take a long tramp or a swim in the Potomac, and there is a tradition that during one of these swimming excursions his clothes were stolen, and he had a hard time getting them back in time to go to the Executive Mansion. John Quinoy Adams also liked horses, though he rode but little, and he used to at large, almost as wild and uncared for as the famous Southern "razor-back" hog. For centuries sheep have existed in parts of Georgia and the gulf States, and by adapting themselves to the climate, poor food and inclement weather, they have succeeded in surviving all the vicissitudes of a wild and precarious life. They are commonly called in the South "the sheep of the piney woods;" they have no recorded pedigree, nor even a breed name. It is supposed, however, that they were originally brought to Florida by the Spanish adventurers when they first settled upon the present site of St. Augustine, and that at that time they belonged to the fine-wooled merino breed. Turned loose in the new country they gradually lost the characteristics of their breed and degenerated to their present state. They possess even yet in some respects the characteristics of the merino sheep. They have the same general form, though less uniform, and wool that is nearly as fine as the pure-breed marina. In the historical accounts of the early Spanish visitors to Florida there are records of their bringing sheep and other domestic animals with them, and after that time no subsequent large importation of fine-wooled sheep to this region was ever heard of. Wild sheep were known to exist in the South in the days of Washington and Jefferson, who endeavored to improve their condition by introducing fine breeds from abroad. They recognized the great advantages which the South offered to sheep husbandry, and everything was done by them to establish the business on a sound basis. With the exception of the low-lying regions along the coast of whole country from the Potomac to the Gulf of Mexico offers advantages for sheep-raising, and it was with the idea of rearing countless hards in this section that these early statesmen encouraged the industry by writings, speeches and practical demonstration. But the South did not take kindly to sheep-raising. King Cotton assumed complete control and crushed out all other phases of farming. Cotton and sheep were not supposed to go together. Sheep had to go with grass; and there was no room for grass in the great cotton-growing States. The few in the South were consequently allowed to roam untamed and almost uncaused for in the great stretches of pine woods. Today they are found in nearly as primitive condition as they were one hundred years ago. CUPID IN A GRAPE BASKET. A fair daughter of Williamsport, Pa., has just closed up a little performance and is now enjoying her honeymoon in New York city. Miss Milfred Althoff, who was formerly an accountant in a large manufacturing plant at Williamsport, went up to Portland, N.Y., last summer then spend her vacation as a grape-picker in a big vineyard. She is a pretty girl and fond of romance, so the pan- AFFAIRS IN HARDER. The contents of the cipher part Willis, at Hawaii, to Great known. The dispatch information that the Provisional Governed prepared to resist overthrow covered upon arrival that Government, if it had not an ultimatum of Cleveland, was pared for it. A cargo of arms had just arrived for the Government and was in its post. The cargo was composed of improved rifles, four Gatling guns with a bountiful supply of until the receipt of this dispatch ministration officials were sanguously expressed their firm support for the Provisional Government we submit to the edict of this government. The collection of arms put phase on the matter. It questioned that the Dole part maintains its position, if possible Minister Willis in rather ing position, for it now transits structures did not admit of his limit using the marines for the Queen's transfer to the first informing the State Department a necessity. His dispatch indicates he considers no necessary. That the Minister instructions there can hardly be taken by the President. The available forces of police guards on hourly duty in Hawaii hundred and eighty, while those militia of five hundred which are further reserves which are under the Provisional Governor It is supposed 500 more counter other islands. Secretary Grecham said with sin that nothing further would be directed with them as soon as possible yours. W.J.CALLINGHAN, A.C.Unaworth, Edward O'taries; and A.Daw Karrell, B formation. [Our British residents will provide ourselves accordingly.] RAR 23, 1893. LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. The Cuban rebellion is at an end. The insurgents surrendered. The rebellion was undertaken without the approval of the revolutionary party and without hope of success. In fact it was instigated by the Cuban government in order to demonstrate to Spain for selfish purposes the necessity of being prepared for uprisings. Acting under recent orders from Washington, the Sheriff of Alameda county has released sixty-seven Chinese highlanders sentenced to deportation. All the Chinese in custody have been discharged except those convicted of felony. Only one single Chinaman out of sixty-eight ready to be deported will be shipped to China. Joseph Jefferson, the actor, came near being killed by the bullet of a ornate, who shot into Delmonico's Friday night. Mr. Jefferson had just left the seat over which the bullet course to the wall, where it struck, and was thus providentially saved. The man who did the shooting was arrested and charged with insanity and committed for examination. There is going to be a deficit of $8,000,000 or $10,000,000 this year in the Postoffice Department. The average deficiency during the four years of Harrison's administration was $5,434,655; during Cleveland's first administration it was $8,890,859; during Arthur's fourth years it was only $746,408. The years 1882 and 1883 were the only ones that showed a surplus of revenues over expenditures since the war. The remarkable spectacle of a Sheriff selling an entire city for debt was presented in Charleston, W. Va., last week, when Knawaha City, or rather 3,000 lots there, was sold. Knawaha City is the ambitious name of a new town that was founded several years ago to rival Charleston. Several hundred thousand dollars was sunk in it by investors and lots sold at a high premium. The boom collapsed and most of the city is now for sale for taxes. Nellie Mahoney, 18 years old, was confined in an unused cellar at Bridgeport, Conn., for a month by William H. McCook, aged 60, who has a wife and seven children. The girl was found by the proprietor of a store above the collar in a terrible condition. Her clothing was filthy and her hair uncombed since she was imprisoned. McCook has carried meals to her. He assaulted her in a store where he was working the evening he locked her up. He has been arrested. Since the closing down of the silver properties on account of the decline in the white salt note and tucked it in a basket of climes: "I am employed as a grape picker by Bank J. Lyle in this vineyard, between Bunkirk and Broston, in the town of Portland. My home is Williamsport, Pa., here I am employed regularly as accountant in a large manufacturing concern of that city. I am an orphan, but am well conceived, having two brothers at the head of lines in Colorado, and an uncle who is President of a bank in Nebraska. Next year I shall again work in the vineyards near Brooklyn (merely for recreation and a change of climate), and if this note should fall in the hands of a young man who is dealrons of making the acquaintance of a respectable grape picker I would like to hear from him." The basket of grapes containing this letter fell into the hands of George P. Newcomb, a young man employed as salesman for a New York clothing concern, and who, at the time he basket of fruit was received, was the last of his parents, who reside about four miles from Olean. He went to Williamsport, but could not find the pretty grape gatherer, so when his location arrived he went to Lyttle's vineyard; as there met Miss Althoff, the wooing last few weeks, and last Thursday they were married. THE TARIFF AGAIN. The "New South" has sounded a warning to the Ways and Means Committee. The manufacturing interests of Alabama and Tennessee sent representatives to Washington last week, who made an informal argument before the Democratic members of the committee. As the delegation present was Democratic in politics, the conference was amiable until near the close, when the chief spokesman of the Southernners broadly estimated that if iron ore, coal, lumber, rice and sugar are all to be placed on the free land, the Democrats of the South might cease to kiss the hand that smites them. F. G. Buah, president of the Mobile and Firmingham Railroad, and also of the Clifton Iron Company, protested against the intention of placing iron ore or coal on the free land. In the case of free ore, where would you distress by it, and where would it come in competition with you?" asked Wilson. "We would be cut out of any sale of iron ore." asked Wilson. LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. The Cuban rebellion is at an end. The insurgents surrendered. The rebellion was undertaken without the approval of the revolutionary party and without hopes of success. In fact it was instigated by the Cuban government in order to demonstrate to Spain for selfish purposes the necessity of being prepared for uprisings. Acting under recent orders from Washington, the Sheriff of Alameda county has released sixty-seven Chinese highlanders sentenced to deportation. All the Chinese in custody have been discharged except those convicted of felony. Only one single Chinaman out of sixty-eight ready to be deported will be shipped to China. Joseph Jefferson, the actor, came near being killed by the bullet of a ornate, who shot into Delmonico's Friday night. Mr. Jefferson had just left the seat over which the bullet course to the wall, where it struck, and was thus providentially saved. The man who did the shooting was arrested and charged with insanity and committed for examination. There is going to be a deficit of $8,000,000 or $10,000,000 this year in the Postoffice Department. The average deficiency during the four years of Harrison's administration was $5,434,655; during Cleveland's first administration it was $8,890,859; during Arthur's fourth years it was only $746,408. The years 1882 and 1883 were the only ones that showed a surplus of revenues over expenditures since the war. The remarkable spectacle of a Sheriff selling an entire city for debt was presented in Charleston, W. Va., last week, when Knawaha City, or rather 3,000 lots there, was sold. Knawaha City is the ambitious name of a new town that was founded several years ago to rival Charleston. Several hundred thousand dollars was sunk in it by investors and lots sold at a high premium. The boom collapsed and most of the city is now for sale for taxes. Nellie Mahoney, 18 years old, was confined in an unused cellar at Bridgeport, Conn., for a month by William H. McCook, aged 60, who has a wife and seven children. The girl was found by the proprietor of a store above the collar in a terrible condition. Her clothing was filthy and her hair uncombed since she was imprisoned. McCook has carried meals to her. He assaulted her in a store where he was working the evening he locked her up. He has been arrested. Since the closing down of the silver properties on account of the decline in the white salt note and tucked it in a basket of climes: HERE YOUR ARE, BRITONS. BRITISH MIDWINTER FAIR AUXILIARY COMMITTEE RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14, 1893. Dear Sir: Britons generally will be pleased to learn that an Auxiliary Committee has been formed by the British residents of San Francisco for the purpose of arranging your visit on the 24th or may, by all sections of the British Dominion, and be known as "Empire Day." It is also proposed to arrange special celebrations for each section of the Empire, such as "Canadian Day," "Scottish Day," "Australian Day," "St. George's Day," etc., on days to be fixed by the societies representing the various sections. It is further proposed to erect on the Fair grounds a suitable building for headquarters for the use of all Britishers visiting the Fair. This building will be erected by voluntary subscription, and the Auxiliary Committee will be pleased to receive contributions from their countryman all over the coast, so that the enterprise can be made worthy of the great nation it represents. Through your columns we wish to reach as many Britishers as possible and reuse their interest in the Fair generally, as well as in our particular work therein, and consequently ask you to print this communication in your paper. We should like furthermore all the Britishers to send us their names and addresses so that communication may be established direct with them as soon as possible. Respectfully yours, W. J. CALLINGHAN, President. A. C. Unsworth, Edward Oliver, Secretaries; and A. Daw Kerrell, Bureau of Information. [Our British residents will govern themselves accordingly.]—Ed.] AFFAIRS IN HAWAII. The contents of the cipher dispatch from Willis, at Hawaii, to Greatham is now known. The dispatch informed the department that the Provisional Government is prepared to resist overthrow Willis discharged falling at Riverside early Friday morning and continued until about noon, when snow was noticed to have taken the place of the water. The wind changed from south to north just before the snow commenced falling. The water on the ground in the level country soon absorbed the snow, but the hills just north and east of the town were covered to a depth of from six inches to a foot and a half. Horticulturists are of the opinion that no material damage will result from the storm unless the strong wind should cease and the atmosphere clear up and become dry, when the thermometer would fall to 26 to 28 degrees. Oranges would then be frozen stiff and result in considerable loss. The dampness in the ground will have a tendency to keep the frost from settling. Many growers stayed up Friday night to watch the result of the storm. The oranges are almost matured and are at a point where they would freeze easily. A dispatch from New York says that Harry Woodruff, the astor, now in New York taking boys' parts, though 30 years old, is engaged to Helen Gould, daughter of the late Jay Gould, and heiress to $10,000. George Gould was bitterly opposed to the match, until recently, when he made the condition that the young man should quit the stage and go to Yale law school for two years. Gould paying his expenses and giving him $10,000, and at the end of that time, if they were still in love, they might marry. It will be remember that, in choosing a mate from the stage, Miss Gould would be following in the footsteps of her brother, who married the actress Edith Kingdom of the Daly company. The report is emphatically denied in the authority of George Gould. Woodruff said to a reporter: "It is absolutely untrue; there is no marriage engagement; there is no friendship between Miss Gould and myself; there has been none for more than a year; there never was any—simply acquaintance-ship. A hurricane awent over the city of San Francisco Friday night, and considerable damage on shore, as well as along the water front. The Hawaiian building at the fair grounds, which was in course of construction, was demolished by the wind. A number of ships got adrift on the bay and created consternation by drifting among the shipping. The tug Ethel and Marion carried away her moorings and drifted against the wharf used by fishermen, wrecking a number of small boats and destroying the end of the wharf. A number of freight sheds along the front were blown down. The passenger landing at Saundio was demolished. The wrecked bull of the City of New York which lies on the rocks near Golden Gate, stood the pounding of the sea, and when morning came was still to be seen with no apparent change of position. The New York, however, was in comparatively smooth water. It is feared the swallow which is sure to follow the blow, will place the wreck beyond hope of rescue. Commenting on the report that Minister Willis had been placed in supreme command of the naval forces at Hawaii, and that regular officers of the navy are commanded to obey such orders as he may issue, ex-Secretary of the Navy Thompson says: "By what authority the President issued such an order is hard to understand. The President is Commander-in-Chief of the army and navy, and during a state of war may place at the head of either whomsoever he pleases, but if there is not war his nomination must be confirmed before it can take effect. In time of peace a regular officer of the navy is in command, and he cannot be supervised even by the orders of the President. At Ottumwa, Iowa, Amelia Darby pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree for killing Thomas Lloyd and was sentenced to Nellie Mahoney, 18 years old, was confined in an unused cellar at Bridgeport, Conn., for a month by William H. McCook, aged 60, who has a wife and seven children. The girl was found by the proprietor of a store above the collar in a terrible condition. Her clothing was filthy and her hair uncombed since she was imprisoned. McCook has carried meals to her. He assaulted her in a store where he was working the evening he locked her up. He has been arrested. Since closing down of the silver properties on account of the decline in the white metal gold mining has received a great impetus in Arizona. Many new discoveries of gold properties have been made and four or five mills have been erected within a month. Considerable excitement exists over a rich strike of gold ore in the Big Bag mine. The mine has been worked for several years, and in starting a new shaft rich ore was discovered. From forty pounds of rock pulverized in a common mortar, $1,036 in gold was obtained. The northern and central counties of the State have secured a splendid site at the Midwinter Fair, and although they were far behind the southern counties in the field they are the first to begin actual operations. They have already commenced to build and will expend at least $20,000 on their display. This is not by any means the maximum, and as much money as is necessary to carry out the original purposes of the counties will be used. The southern counties are busy and it is expected that in a few days they will be on the ground. They have chosen a handsome building and will soon fill it with the choosiest products of the south. Alameda county has donated $1,000 to the Fair. This is the first money yet given by a county to the fair fund. C.A. Clark and Miss May Simmons of Vallecitoe were driving up the Poway-Ramona grade other day when they met a two-horse covered wagon in which were four men. As the vehicles were about to pass a flapping canvas frightened Clark's horse and the animal succeeded in exciting other horses. The result was that both outfits were precipitated several hundred feet down the embankment over rocks and brush. Nobody was seriously injured, but both vehicles were smashed into small pieces. The reticence of the employees of White House with regard to the President's New York visit last week, has led to all sorts of rumors as to Cleveland's health; among them, that his jaw is diseased, and that he went there for a surgical operation. His appearance, however, certainly indicates nothing of the kind. Persons in a position to know say the President went to New York to consult a party of friends and incidentally to look after some private matters. Secretary Lamont authorizes an emphatic denial of the report that he and President went there in connection with a real estate speculation in which they were engaged, declaring that they are not engaged in any. Applications for ground space at the Midwinter Fair have been received in such numbers that it has been necessary for the management to make application on park commissioners for sixty additional acres of ground, which has been granted them. The exposure grounds now cover a space of 180 acres. It has also been decided to build an annex to the manufactures and liberal arts building. The annex will be in the rear of the building and will be 75 feet in depth and will run the entire length of the main building, 462 feet. This will give an added floor space of 34,650 square feet. Arrangements have been performed for the exhibition at this fair of the famous engine No. 699, which has a record of 112 miles an hour; also one of Wagner Company's beautiful trains, engine De Witt Clinton, and the first AFFAIRS IN HAWAII The contents of the cipher dispatch from Willis, at Hawaii, to Greaham is now known. The dispatch informed the department that the Provisional Government is prepared to resist overthrow. Willis discovered upon arrival that the Provisional Government, if it had not anticipated the ultimatum of Cleveland, was at least prepared for it. A cargo of arms and ammunition had just arrived for the Provisional Government and was in its possession. The cargo was composed of 100 stacks of improved rifles, four Gatling machine guns, with a bountiful supply of ammunition. Until the receipt of this dispatch all the administration officials were sanguine and publicly expressed their firm conviction that the Provisional Government would quietly submit to the edict of this government. The collection of arms puts a different phase on the matter. It shows beyond question that the Dole party intends to maintain its position, if possible. It also puts Minister Willis in rather an embarrassing position, for it now transpires his instructions did not admit of his going to the limit of using the marines for accomplishing the Queen's transfer to the throne, without first informing the State Department of such a necessity. His dispatch therefore plainly indicates he considers the resort to arms necessary. That the Minister will get such instructions there can hardly be any reason to doubt, in view of the positive position taken by the President. The available forces of police officers and guards on hourly duty in Honolulu is two hundred and eighty, while there is a reserve militia of five hundred which can be called together in thirty minutes' notice, and there are further reserves which swallow the total under the Provisional Government to 1,100. It is supposed 500 more could be had from other islands. Secretary Greham said with some emphasis, that nothing further would be given out on the subject of Hawaii. Blount's report is not to be given to the public. He strongly intimated there was nothing in the report not indicated in the Secretary's letter to the President. He declared there was no truth whatever in the story that the department had a tag outside of San Francisco harbor, to gain time in bringing the dispatches from Minister Willis into port. He went on to At Ottumwa, Iowa, Amelia Darby pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree for killing Thomas Lloyd, and was sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary. She is the divorced wife of Jenkin Evans, whom Lloyd was alleged to have separated from her. Last June she lured Lloyd into the woods and killed him. Evans was recently convicted of murder in the first degree, and sentenced to the penitentiary for life. The woman never flinched when sentenced, merely saying that though she must stone for her crime by imprisonment for fifteen years in the penitentiary and her husband for life, the man who had maligned her character could not come back to life, and she was glad of it. The congregation of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church of Baltimore has been shocked to learn that their pastor, C.M. Bragg, clooped on Monday with Miss Lanhe Phelps, organist of the church. Bragg is 42 years old and deserts a wife and family of five children. Mrs. Bragg, who is in delicate health, was under the impression that her husband was in the country on chrush business, until she happened to find a note on the study-table with these words: "I am a ruined man. I am going away and will not return. Tell the children I am dead." Miss Phelps postal card to her father saying that she had gone with the clergyman. There is much mystery at Washington in regard to the President's trip to New York last week, but it is pretty well understood that it was for the settlement of his personal financial affairs, which have been shaken up owing to the object lesson Cleveland himself gave the country, and which has proven a boomerang. Driving the last few days there have been rumors in financial offices relating to a little coterie which have been favored with tips. Early in the week, Don M. Dickinson arrived in Washington and as he always comes when something is about to happen, the city was started to look out. Don departed for New York soon after the President. It was whispered among the knowing ones that a lot of railroad stock was about to unload, and the President's signature was necessary to the documents. To send them by mail or withdraw them for the length of time necessary to send them to Washington would exile suspicion, and hence Cleveland is said to have gone to New York. A Congressman is authority for the statement that the President lost $100,000 in Chicago gas, and his visit was to transfer property to cover the loss. Applications for ground space at the Mid-winter Fair have been received in such numbers that it has been necessary for the management to make application on the park commissioners for sixty additional acres of ground, which has been granted them. The exposition grounds now cover a space of 180 acres. It has also been decided to build an annex to the manufactures and liberal arts building. The annex will be in the rear of the building and will be 75 feet in depth and will run the entire length of the main building, 462 feet. This will give an added floor space of 34,650 square feet. Arrangements have been perfected for the exhibition at the fair of the famous engine, No. 699, which has a record of 112 miles an hour; also one of the Wagner Company's beautiful trains, the engine De Witt Clinton, and the first steam railroad train ever run in New York. There is a movement on foot for the Populist and free silver men to join forces for the next Presidential campaign. To this end it is proposed the Populists shall hold their organization in abeyance together with their doctrines as to government ownership of railroads, bond loan policy, and issuing paper money, which the silver men as body have never embraced, and under some name as the National party, make a united pull for the presidency and free silver in 1896. A rumor to this effect has reached here from Kansas, and it is said W.F. Rightmeyer of Topaka, who was instrumental in calling the Cincinnati conference in 1891, when the Populist party was formed, has taken the initiative in the movement for reorganization of the party on lines which would command the allegiance of the silver men. Papers in one of the most extensive land deals ever consummated in this part of the State have been placed on record at Riverside. The property concerned is the entire La Sierra Sepulveda Rancho and several thousand acres of the Rancho Jurupa, lying south of the Santa Ana river. Both tracts are close to the city limits of Riverside. They contain 20,000 acres and the price agreed upon is $700,000. The contract for the purchase of the property was executed over a month ago, but the deal was kept secret and did not become known until the document was placed on record. The parties to the deal are the Gage Land and Water Company, which has the option on the land from its owners, the Stearns Rancho Company and H.E.Cunningham of Boston, Mass. The latter is acting for the Riverside Sierra Company, and a clause in the contract of sale provides that it may be transferred to that corporation. Of the land sold some 12,000 acres is capable of being irrigated and the vendor agrees to supply the water necessary. The contract calls for the payment of $30,000 of the pursehare money on November 30th, $70,000 on December 30th and the balance in four payments of $150,000 each. The Riverside Sierra Company, the real purchaser, is mainly composed of New York and Chicago capitalists, who propose, as soon as water is onthe land, to sail it to colonists in tracts of ten acres and upwards.