anaheim-gazette 1893-11-30

VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 9:10 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. 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. DRS. MENGES & MENGES Of Santa Ana have opened a Branch Dental Office Here, operated by Dr. Morris Coffin. They guarantee satisfaction in all kinds of work. Office open on Monday and Tuesday of each week. Room 25, over Dickel's store. 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. pct19tf 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. MISCELLANEOUS. M. H. CHEESEMAN, (WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that he is no longer located in his NEW STORE (near the S. P. depot) and is prepared to 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. Call and see them. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. oct190f MRS. VINSON. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. 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 Fordinand Backs' 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 CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal ANAHEIM Pharmacy 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 of 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 and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the best effit 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. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. 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. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, ...PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. 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 All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange 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 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. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Stores in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE Wall Paper, Cornices, Windows Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Streets. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1893. DEMAN, ROCER) and vicinity that he is now depot) and is prepared to ry Line GOODS! Daily! - Space ment spect my Stock. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 62 Per Year. Six months. 1,000 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 Gazetta is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mail. His delivery 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. THE NEW TARIFF BILL. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The Democratic members of the Committee on Ways and Means completed the tariff bill near midnight Saturday, the last item finally acted upon being the sugar schedule. The new bill, which was promulgated Monday, will show the following changes in the sugar schedule: Duty on refined sugar reduced from one-half to one-fourth cent per pound; raw sugar remains free of tax. The McKinley bounty is repealed progressively; that is, one-eighth each year, so at the end of eight years it is to cease entirely. The bill was laid before the full membership of the Ways and Means Committee Monday morning. The Republicans of the committee had known nothing of the bill, except the knowledge derived from newspaper reports. The measure was adopted by a strict party vote. It is now definitely announced that the internal revenue schedule will be reserved until a later date, as it is not yet completed. The changes of this feature of the law, how- DEATH OE A DISTINGUISHED PIONEER. William T. Coleman, prominent in business and political circles, died at his residence in San Francisco, last week, aged 69 years. He had been ailing for some time, but his indisposition only assumed a serious nature two days before his death. William Tell Coleman was born in Harrison county, Ky., on February 29, 1824. As early as 1844-45, Coleman had planned an expedition across the plains to California, but this enterprise failed for lack of support from others who had agreed to take part in it. In the spring of 1849, he organized another party, which came to California overland, arriving at Sacramento on August 14. There Coleman traded some of his livestock for town lots. He set up tents, and soon engaged in building operations, constructing fences, bridges, gold-rookers or anything to which he and his associates could turn their hands. Coleman also engaged in merchandise transactions. He bought a stock of goods and had it hauled to Placerville. In this he was successful. During the temporary depression of trade, he tried mining. Among other occupations at the mines he took up law practice. In January, 1850, he went to San Francisco, and opened a store on Sansome street, near Jackson, doing a general merchandise business. In 1852, he opened up an agency in New York, and, in 1856, started a line of ships between port and San Francisco. He entered, in 1860, into partnership with E.M. Robinson, the firm being known as W.T. Coleman & Co. From that time, the firm was known as one of the largest in the two cities, and did the largest business of any house on the Pacific Coast. Coleman became distinguished in the early history of San Francisco as the head of the Vigilance Committee. In 1856 he was chosen leader of the second Vigilance Committee. There were 1,500 names enrolled on the first day. He had supreme command, and evinced rare powers of leadership. He was firm and fearless, yet just and fair in the discharge of his weight obligations to the community. The hanging of Cassay by the vigilantes, after he had received a fair trial, and the subsequent work of the organization which rid San Francisco of its criminal ele-manner delightfully absurd, but rather zlinging to a poet. "Why Mr. Tupper," he asked, "poets always make the heart throb! Love? Now I should locate that parable another organ—the liver!" "Why, bless your soul, Mr., you're not speaking seriously!" "Perfectly, my dear sir! For eighteen young man is in love, his seldom affected, but his liver always loses his appetite. If there are objections peaks and pines. You surely have no it! Now, you poets ought to let them alone and deal with the liver. I would have changes made in the old poems cordance with physiological truth." "But, my dear sir, what about the rhythm?" "Oh, those little things could be an instance, the first two lines of 'Mald of Athens:'" "Mald of Athena, ere we part, Olive, oh, give me back my heart!" "Now, how simple the change and satisfactory:" "Mald of Athena, gre we sever, Give oh, give me back my liver!" THE TROUBLE IN HAWK The steamer Alameda has arrived Honolulu bringing latest advice about trouble in Hawaii. Minister Willis as yet made any intimation to this moment of any communication which he attended with, nor is it known that any. The city is daily alive with rumors of his intentions, which are all royalist sources. The ex-queen brief call upon the American minister to pay her respects, as Mr. Willis quietly stated. Up to the time of the media's sailings he had not returned her usual. On the same day a committee American League tendered a receipt Willis, at which he delivered an add diplomatic but agreeable and encom-terms. A phrase implying that his was directed by specific instructions construed by the royalist adherents asking that he had positive orders to rest queen and they appeared on the street boastful and aggressive mood. Admiral Irwin and staff were officially covised by President Dole on the stant. Three organizations support government have separately published The bill was laid before the full membership of the Ways and Means Committee Monday morning. The Republicans of the committee had known nothing of the bill, except the knowledge derived from newspaper reports. The measure was adopted by a strict party vote. It is now definitely announced that the internal revenue schedule will be reserved until a later date, as it is not yet completed. The changes of this feature of the law, however, will be slight. In general terms, the new tariff bill will be called a radical measure. The free list will include wool, iron ore, coal, cotton, ties, copper, lumber, chocolate, salt, binding twine, flax, lead ore and many other articles of less importance. After two months of deliberation on wool and woolen goods, the committee finally decided to adopt the Springer policy of the last Congress, and the wool and woolen schedule will be as follows: All wool, hair of the camel, goat, alpaca and other like animals, and all wool and hair on the skin, and all waste valued at not more than 30 cents per pound, will be rated at 35 per cent, which is the ad valorem rate under the present law, without the specific duty which that bill provides. On all woolen and worsted manufactures valued at not more than 30 cents per pound the duty is 40 per cent. On blankets, hats or wool or flannel underwear valued at not more than 30 cents per pound, the duty is 25 per cent; valued at not more than 50 cents per pound, the duty is 30 per cent; valued at more than 50 cents per pound, the duty is 35 per cent. The schedule which includes women's and children's dress goods, coat lining, Italian clothes, etc., the warp of which is cotton or other vegetable matter, valued at not exceeding 15 cents per square yard, a duty of 35 per cent is placed. On women's and children's dress goods, etc., wholly or in part wool, worsted, etc., the duty is fixed at 40 per cent. On clothing ready-made and articles of wearing apparel, a duty of 45 per cent is placed. On cloaks, etc., for ladies and children, the duty is 45 per cent, and on webbing, suspenders, bolting, binding braids, gallons, fringes, etc., 40 per cent. On common carpets the duty will be about 35 per cent, and on the finer grades of carpets, all of which are taxed 40 per cent in the Springer bill, the duty is somewhat less. Steel rails will probably be put at $8 or $9 a ton. Pig iron will probably be put at 5 per cent, while bar iron will be reduced about 50 per cent. The rate on nearly all manufactures of cotton will be 40 per cent. Manufactures of flax, hemp and jute will be greatly reduced in view of placing raw materials on the free list. The compound duty on collars and cuffs, it is said, will be abandoned, and nothing left but an ad valorem rate of 35 to 40 per cent. The chinaware schedule will probably be reduced 10 per cent. The Republican members of the committee are to be given 10 days time in which to prepare a minority report, dissenting from the recommendations of the majority of the committee. In regard to the new tariff bill, Chairman Wilson says: "The tariff bill will be given to the public at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning, when the committee meets. The regular schedule we made public to-day because it was reported speculators were attempting to manipulate the market on the strength of alleged inside information, and we did not desire to be considered a party to anything of this kind." The McKinley bounty is repealed progressively; that is one-eighth each year, so at the end of eight years it is to cease entirely. The bill was laid before the full membership of the Ways and Means Committee Monday morning. The Republicans of the committee had known nothing of the bill, except the knowledge derived from newspaper reports. The measure was adopted by a strict party vote. It is now definitely announced that the internal revenue schedule will be reserved until a later date, as it is not yet completed. The changes of this feature of the law, however, will be slight. In general terms, the new tariff bill will be called a radical measure. The free list will include wool, iron ore, coal, cotton, ties, copper, lumber, chocolate, salt, binding twine, flax, lead ore and many other articles of less importance. After two months of deliberation on wool and woolen goods, the committee finally decided to adopt the Springer policy of the last Congress, and the wool and woolen schedule will be as follows: All wool, hair of the camel, goat, alpaca and other like animals, and all wool and hair on the skin, and all waste valued at not more than 30 cents per pound, will be rated at 35 per cent; valued at more than 50 cents per pound, the duty is 30 per cent; valued at more than 50 cents per pound, the duty is 35 per cent. The schedule which includes women’s and children’s dress goods, coat lining, Italian clothes, etc., the warp of which is cotton or other vegetable matter, valued at not exceeding 15 cents per square yard a duty of 35 per cent is placed. On women’s and children’s dress goods, etc., wholly or in part wool, worsted, etc., the duty is fixed at 40 per cent. On clothing ready-made and articles of wearing apparel, a duty of 45 per cent is placed. On cloaks, etc., for ladies and children, the duty is 45 per cent, and on webbing, suspenders, bolting, binding braids gallons, fringes, etc., 40 per cent. On common carpets the duty will be about 35 per cent, and on the finer grades of carpets, all of which are taxed 40 per cent in the Springer bill, the duty is somewhat less. Steel rails will probably be put at $8 or $9 a ton. Pig iron will probably be put at 5 per cent, while bar iron will be reduced about 50 per cent. The rate on nearly all manufactures of cotton will be 40 per cent. Manufactures of flax, hemp and jute will be greatly reduced in view of placing raw materials on the free list. The compound duty on collars and cuffs it is said will be abandoned,and nothing left but an ad valorem rate of 35 to 40 per cent. The chinaware schedule will probably be reduced 10 per cent. The Republican members of the committee are to be given 10 days time in which to prepare a minority report, dissenting from the recommendations of the majority of the committee. In regard to the new tariff bill，Chairman Wilson says: "The tariff bill will be given to the public at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning，when the committee meets. The regular schedule we made public to-day because it was reported speculators were attempting to manipulate the market on the strength of alleged inside information，and we did not desire to be considered a party to anything of this kind." The McKinley bounty is repealed progressively; that is one-eighth each year，so at the end of eight years it is to cease entirely. The bill was laid before the full membership of the Ways and Means Committee Monday morning. The Republicans of the committee had known nothing of the bill，except the knowledge derived from newspaper reports. The measure was adopted by a strict party vote. It is now definitely announced that the internal revenue schedule will be reserved until a later date，as it is not yet completed. The changes of this feature of the law，however，will be slight. In general terms，the new tariff bill will be called a radical measure. The free list will include wool，iron ore，coal，cotton，ties，copper，lumber，chocolate，salt，binding twine，flax，lead ore and many other articles of less importance. On all woolen and worsted manufactures valued at not more than 30 cents per pound the duty is 40 per cent. On blankets，hats or wool or flannel underwear valued at not more than 30 cents per pound,the duty is 25 per cent; valued at not more than 50 cents per pound,the duty is 30 per cent; valued at more than 50 cents per pound,the duty is 35 per cent. The schedule which includes women’s and children’s dress goods，coat lining，Italian clothes，etc.,the warp of which is cotton or other vegetable matter，valued at not exceeding 15 cents per square yard,a duty of 35 percent is placed. On women’s和 children’s dress goods，etc.,wholly or in part wool，worsted，etc.,the duty is fixed at 40 per cent.On clothing ready-made and articles of wearing apparel,a duty of 45 percent is placed. On cloaks，etc.,for ladies and children,the duty is 45 percent,and on webbing,suspenders,bolting,binding braids,gallows,fringes，etc.,40percent.On common carpets the duty will be about 35percent,and onthe finer gradesofcarpets.allofwhicharetaxed40percentintheSpringerbill,thedutyissomewhatless. Steel railswillprobablybeputat$8or$9anton.Pigirionwillprobablybeputat5percentwhilebarironwillbereducedabout50percent. The rate on nearly all manufacturesofcottonwillbe40percent.Manufacturesofflax,hempandjutewillbegreatlyreducedinviewofplacingrawmaterialsonthefreelist.Thecompounddutyoncollarsandcuffsitissaidwillbeabandoned,andnothingleftbutanadvaloremrateof35to40percent.Thechinawareschedulewillprobablybereduced10percent. The Republican members ofthecommitteearetobegiven10daystimeinwhichtoprepareaministryreport,dissentingfromtherecommendationsofthemajorityofthecommittee.Inregardtothenewtariffbill,C chairmanWilson says: "The tariff billwillbegiventothepublicat11o'clocktomorrowmorningwhenthecommitteemeetstheregularschedulewemadepublictocodaybecauseitwasreportedspeculatorswereattemptingtom manipulatethemarketonthestrengthofallegledinsideinformation,andwe didnotdesiretocombederatedpartytotheanyofthiskind." HeMcKinleybountyisrepealedprogressively;thatisone-eightheachyear，soattheendofeightyearsitistocease entirely. The bill was laid beforethefullmembershipoftheWaysandMeansCommitteeMondaymorning.TheRepublicansoftheCommitteewouldcauseuneasyinthenatureofSanFranciscoastheheadoftheVigilanceCommittee.In1858hewouldchosenleaderofthesecondVigilanceCommittee.Inthispositionherenderedgoodservice.Hewouldholdanypublicoffice.HewouldholdanyprominentbyurgisinghisnominationtothePresidenoybytheDemocracysupport.SeveralyearsagothefirmW.T.Coleman&Co.becauseinvolvedandwentoutofexistence.Mr.Colemanfromthattimedevotedhist attentiontoprivateaffairs. A POLITICAL SECRET OUT. A choice political secret has come tothe surfacewhichwillcauseuneasyinthenatureofSanFranciscoastheheaderofthenextDemocraticNationalCampaignCommittee,andalsothecommitteedesignatedbytheDemocracysationalLeagueelubethishasheretoforeactjointwiththeNationalCongressionalCampaignCommittee.composedonememberofCongressforeachstate.NotlongagereveranimportantconferenceattheWhiteHouseandtheparticipantswereDonDickinsonofMichigan.JestiahQuincyofMassachusettsandChairmanHarrityoftheNationalDemocracysignatureCommittee.AtthisconferenceitnowdevelopsthatItwouldbepoliticifortheadministrationandthepartiatlargetosecurecontrolofthemanagementofthenextCongressionalcampaign,andinso doingthere wouldbeapowerfulleverin influencingfateofaspirantsto sitintheHouseOfRepresentativesasDemocracysintheCongress.Itis statedthispropositionwhichwasadvocatedbyClelandandwasvigorouslysupportedbyDickinson,andfinallyagreedtobyHarrityandQuincy. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Thefollowingtransfersofreal estatehave beenrecorded duringtheweek: BankofAnahaleToE.P.Fowler-Lots1to7,blockCinVineyardlotD3,Anaheim;$5000. TimothyCarrollandLizzieCarrolltoGeorgeLenz—NEfalfNefOlfSec.18,T4,R10;$1,050. FrankA.LogantoA.S.Logan—10acresinlot2,Sepulvedtract,RanchoSantiagodeSantaAnna;$500. A.R.KelseyandMarthaJ.KelseytoH.C.WardandE.J.Bowers—Lot3,blockE,Graytract,andlotD,BushandWatsontract,xceptnorth3acres.inRanchoSantiagodeSantaAnna;$18,500. Greshawhas attemptedtoabsolvefromall responsibilityfortheadminitor's Hawaiianpolicy.Inconversationa personal friendhe statedhe hailedto dowithframingthepolicywhohasinaugurated"Paramount"BlouwishasoughttoenforcebyM.Willis. TheSecretarysaldatbeforehevitedho息sevidedprogressively;thatisone-eightheachyear,themedia'sailoghehadnotreturnedhereusual.OnthesamedayacommitteeAmerican League tendereda receiptWillis,inthewhichhe deliveredanadd Diplomaticbutagreeableandencounterterms.Aphraseimplyingthathis decisiondirectlyaversedthe temporarystrongnessrelievingthemoralandphysicalrestorationallmeasuresormenthatmaybebeinsuchbouth. TheAmerican League,包括其fluentialpartoftheannexationistormmadeitswishesknownasfollows: WherrankWe firmly believethatamountofmoneynowpaidoutinalessofficials;whose loyaltytotheexistingermamentoftheexecutive councilandthattreatmentuponthemoralandphysicalrestorationallmeasuresormenthatmaybebeinexistentstatesimilarlyarrivedofMinisterWillis. ThereisafelingbytheroyaliststhatidentifyClevelandisdraftingamessageCongressin favorofrestoringthe"Himmonarchy"andcausesconservationAmericansandcorrespondingexamplesamongtheBritishandotherralystates. Greshawhas attemptedtoabsolvefromall responsibilityfortheadminitor's Hawaiianpolicy.Inconversationa personal friendhe statedhe hailedto dowithframingthepolicywhohasinaugurated"Paramount"BlouwishasoughttoenforcebyM.Willis. TheSecretarysaldatbeforehevitedho息sevidedprogressively;thatisone-eightheachyear,themedia'sailoghehadnotreturnedhereusual.OnthesamedayacommitteeAmerican League tendereda receiptWillis,inthewhichhe deliveredanadd Diplomaticbutagreeableandencounterterms.Aphraseimplyingthathis decisiondirectlyaversedtheexecutive councilandthattreatmentuponthemoralandphysicalrestorationallmeasuresormenthatmaybebeinexistentstatesimilarlyarrivedofMinisterWillis. ThereisafelingbytheroyaliststhatidentifyClevelandisdraftingamessageCongressin favorofrestoringthe"Himmonarchy"andcausesconservationAmericansandcorrespondingexamplesamongtheBritishandotherralystates. Greshawhas attemptedtoabsolvefromall responsibilityfortheadminitor's Hawaiianpolicy.Inconversationa personal friendhe statedhe hailedto dowithframingthepolicywhohasinaugurated"Paramount"BlouwishasoughttoenforcebyM.Willis. TheSecretarysaldatbeforehevitedho息sevidedprogressively;thatisone-eightheachyear,themedia'sailoghehadnotreturnedhereusual.OnthesamedayacommitteeAmerican League tendereda receiptWillis,inthewhichhe deliveredanadd Diplomaticbutagreeableandencounterterms.A phraseimplyingthathis decisiondirectlyaversedtheexecutive councilandthattreatmentuponthemoralandphysicalrestorationallmeasuresormenthat maybebeinexistentstatesimilarlyarrivedofMinisterWillis. ThereisafelingbytheroyaliststhatidentifyClevelandisdraftingamessageCongressin favorofrestoringthe"Himmonarchy"andcausesconservationAmericansandcorrespondingexamplesamongtheBritishandotherralystates. Greshawhas attemptedtoabsolvefromall responsibilityfortheadminitor's Hawaiianpolicy.Inconversationa personal friendhe statedhe hailedto dowithframingthepolicywhohasinaugurated"Paramount"BlouwishasoughttoenforcebyM.Willis. TheSecretarysaldatbeforehevitedho息sevidedprogressively;thatisone-eightheachyear,themedia'sailoghehadnotreturnedhereusual.OnthesamedayacommitteeAmerican League tendereda receiptWillis,inthewhichhe deliveredanadd Diplomaticbutagreeableandencounterterms.A phraseimplyingthathis decisiondirectlyaversedtheexecutive councilandthattreatmentuponthemoralandphysicalrestorationallmeasuresormen that maybebeinexistentstatesimilarlyarrivedofMinisterWillis. ThereisafelingbytheroyaliststhatidentifyClevelandisdraftingamessageCongressin favorofrestoringthe"Himmonarchy"andcausesconservationAmericansandcorrespondingexamplesamongtheBritishandotherralystates. Greshawhas attemptedtoabsolvefromall responsibilityfortheadminitor's Hawaiianpolicy.Inconversationa personal friendhe statedhe hailedto dowithframingthepolicywhohasinaugurated"Paramount"BlouwishasoughttoenforcebyM.Willis. TheSecretarysaldatbeforehevitedho息sevidedprogressively;thatisone-eightheachyear,themedia'sailoghehadnotreturnedhereusual.OnthesamedayacommitteeAmerican League tendereda receiptWillis,inthewhichhe deliveredanadd Diplomaticbutagreeableandencounterterms.A phraseimplyingthathis decisiondirectlyaversedtheexecutive councilandthattreatmentuponthemoralandphysicalrestorationallmeasuresormen that maybebeinexistentstatesimilarlyarrivedofMinisterWillis. ThereisafelingbytheroyaliststhatidentifyClevelandisdraftingamessageCongressin favorofrestoringthe"Himmonarchy"andcausesconservationAmericansandcorrespondingexamplesamongtheBritishandotherralystates. Greshawhas attemptedtoabsolvefromall responsibilityfortheadminitor's Hawaiianpolicy.Inconversationa personal friendhe statedhe hailedto dowithframingthepolicywhohasinaugurated"Paramount"BlouwishasoughttoenforcebyM.Willis. TheSecretarysaldatbefore他vitedho息sevidedprogressively;thatisone-eightheachyear,themedia'sailoghehadnotreturnedhereusual.OnthesamedayacommitteeAmerican League tendereda receiptWillis,inthewhichhe deliveredanadd Diplomaticbutagreeable和encounterterms.A phraseimplyingthathis decisiondirectlyaversedtheexecutive council和thattreatmentuponthemoral和physicalrestorationallmeasuresormen that maybebeinexistentstatesimilarlyarrivedofMinisterWillis. Thereisafelingbytheroyalists thatidentifyClevelandisdraftingamessageCongressin favorofrestoringthe"Himmonarchy"andcausesconservationAmericans和correspondingexamplesamongtheBritish和otherralystates. Greshawhas attemptedtoabsolvefromall responsibilityfortheadminitor's Hawaiianpolicy.Inconversationa personal friendhe statedhe hailedto dowithframingthepolicywhohasinaugurated"Paramount"BlouwishasoughttoenforcebyM.Willis. TheSecretarysaldatbefore他vitedho息sevidedprogressively;thatisone-eightheachyear,themedia'sailoghehadnotreturned hereusual.OnthesamedayacommitteeAmerican League tendereda receiptWillis,inthewhichhe deliveredanadd Diplomatic但agreeable和encounterterms.A phraseimplyingthathis decisiondirectlyaversedtheexecutive council和thattreatmentupon-themoral和physicalrestorationallmeasuresormen that maybebeinexistentstatesimilarlyarrivedofMinisterWillis. Thereisafelingbytheroyalists thatidentifyClevelandisdraftingamessageCongressin favorofrestoringthe"Himmonarchy"andcausesconservationAmericans和correspondingexamplesamongtheBritish和otherralystates. Greshawhas attemptedtoabsolvefromall responsibilityfortheadminitor's Hawaiianpolicy.Inconversationa personal friendhe statedhe hailedto dowithframingthe_policywhohasinaugurated"Paramount"BlouwishasoughttoenforcebyM.Willis. TheSecretarysaldatbefore他vitedho息sevidedprogressively;thatisone-eightheachyear,themedia'sailoghehadnotreturned hereusual.On.thesamedayacommitteeAmerican League tendereda receiptWillis,inthewhichhe deliveredanadd Diplomatic但agreeable和encounterterms.A phraseimplyingthathis decisiondirectlyaversedtheexecutive council和thattreatmentupon-themoral和physicalrestorationallmeasuresormen that maybebeinexistentstatesimilarlyarrivedofMinisterWillis. Thereisafelingbytheroyalists thatidentifyClevelandisdraftingamessageCongressin favorofrestoringthe"Himmonarchy"andcausesconservationAmericans和correspondingexamplesamongtheBritish和otherralystates. Greshawhas attemptedtoabsolvefromall responsibilityfortheadminitor's Hawaiianpolicy.Inconversationa personal friendhe statedhe hailedto dowithframingthe_policywhohasinaugurated"Paramount"BlouwishasoughttoenforcebyM.Willis. TheSecretarysaldatbefore他vitedho息sevidedprogressively;thatisone-eightheachyear,themedia'sailoggehadnotreturned hereusual.On.thesamedayacommitteeAmerican League tendereda receiptWillis,inthewhichhe deliveredanadd Diplomatic但agreeable和encounterterms.A phraseimplyingthathis decisiondirectlyaversedtheexecutive council和thattreatmentupon-themoral和physicalrestorationallmeasuresormen that maybebeinexistentstatesimilarlyarrivedofMinisterWillis. Thereisafelingbytheroyalists thatidentifyClevelandisdraftingamessageCongressin favorofrestoringthe"Himmonarchy"andcausesconservationAmericans和correspondingexamplesamongtheBritish和otherralystates. Greshawhas attemptedtoabsolvefromall responsibilityfortheadminitor's Hawaiianpolicy.Inconversationa personal friendhe statedhe hailedto dowithframingthe_policywhohasinaugurated"Paramount"BlouwishasoughttoenforcebyM.Willis. TheSecretarysaldatbefore他vitedho息sevidedprogressively;thatisone-eightheachyear,themedia'sailoggehadnotreturned hereusual.On.thesamedayacommitteeAmerican League tendereda receiptWillis,inthewhich he deliveredanadd Diplomatic但agreeable和encounterterms.A phraseimplyingthathis decisiondirectlyaversedtheexecutive council和thattreatmentupon-themoral和physicalrestorationallmeasuresormen that maybebeinexistentstatesimilarlyarrivedofMinisterWillis. Thereisafelingbytheroyalists thatidentifyClevelandIsdraftingamessageCongressin favorofrestoringthe"Himmonarchy"andcausesconservationAmericans和correspondingexamplesamongtheBritish和otherralystates. Greshawhas attemptedtoabsolvefromall responsibilityforTHEadminitor'S Hawaiianpolicy.Inconversationa personal friendhastenedtodowithframingthe_policywhohasinaugurated"Paramount"BlouwishasoughttoenforcebyM.Willis. TheSecretarysaldatbefore他vitedho息sevidedprogressively;thatisone-eightheachyear,themedia'sailoggehadnotreturned hereusual.On.thesamedayacommitteeAmerican League tendereda receiptWillis,inthewhich he deliveredanadd Diplomatic但agreeable和encounterterms.A phraseimplyingthathis decisiondirectlyaversed THEEXECUTION OF THE ADMINITOR'S HAWKING POLICY.IN CONFERENCE A PERSONAL FRIEND HE STATED TO DO WITH FRAMING THE POLICY WHICH IS REQUIRED BY "PARAMOUNT" BLONDWITH THE ADMINITOR'S HAWKING POLICY WHICH IS REQUIRED BY "PARAMOUNT" BLONDWITH THE ADMINITOR'S HAWKING POLICY WHICH IS REQUIRED BY "PARAMOUNT" BLONDWITH THE ADMINITOR'S HAWKING POLICY WHICH IS REQUIRED BY "PARAMOUNT" BLONDWITH THE ADMINITOR'S HAWKING POLICY WHICH IS REQUIRED BY "PARAMOUNT" BLONDWITH THE ADMINITOR'S HAWKING POLICY WHICH IS REQUIRED BY "PARAMOUNT" BLONDWITH THE ADMINITOR'S HAWKING POLICY WHICH IS REQUIRED BY "PARAMOUNT" BLONDWITH THE ADMINITOR'S HAWKING POLICY WHICH IS REQUIRED BY "PARAMOUNT" BLONDWITH THE ADMINITOR'S HAWKING POLICY WHICH IS REQUIRED BY "PARAMOUNT" BLONDWITH THE ADMINIT Taken in Exchange EGE, dealer in and Cigars. STOCK! and Cigars. LIQUORS R BOTTLE. Attended to. E OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. RKER, obes, Whips, BS, ETC. My - Done! ply with any shop in this buy stock and prices before I am now better pre-gains in the various deREET: ANAHEIM. S. BACKS, DERTAKER. And Dealer in RNITURE. Paper, Cornices, Window Picture Frames, Upholods, Palnts, Oils and Glass. Machine Supplies, Etc. The obinaware schedule will probably be reduced 10 per cent. The Republican members of the committee are to be given 10 days time in which to prepare a minority report, dissenting from the recommendations of the majority of the committee. In regard to the new tariff bill, Chairman Wilson says: "The tariff bill will be given to the public at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning, when the committees meet. The regular schedule we made public to-day because it was reported speculators were attempting to manipulate the market on the strength of alleged inside information, and we did not desire to be considered a party to anything of this kind." The tariff bill will be quite voluminous. It will really comprise two bills in one, as it will embrace both the customs bill, proper, and the administrative bill. In some provisions there naturally will be no change at all. This will particularly be true of the administrative provisions, where changes are not so numerous as in the tariff sections. The most vociferous demands for the protection of sugar in lieu of the bounty now granted come from the Southern States through their Senators and Representatives. Senator White of Louisiana, who in the recent silver light proved to be one of the few uncompromising friends of the President, has notified Secretary Carlisle that however loyal he has been to the Democratic Administration in the past he cannot follow the party that threatens to destroy the principal industry of his people. In this opposition to any tariff bill that will not amply protect the interest of the sugar-growers Separate White is joined by his colleague, Senator Caffrey. Senators from other States affected are equally demonstrative in their declarations. The most important feature of the sugar question is the fact that seven States and one Territory produce sugar in sufficient quantities to demand protection. The amount and importance of the American sugar-raising industry will be appreciated when it is stated that the bounty paid to sugar-growers during the past fiscal year amounted to over $11,000,000. Cane sugar is produced in Louisiana, Texas and Florida. Beet sugar is largely cultivated and manufactured in California, Virginia, Nebraska and Utah, while Kansas is devoted to the sorghum industry. Maple sugar is obtained in Maryland and some of the New England States, but it outsoe email a figure in the aggregate of the sugar raised that it does not enter into consideration. The beet sugar growers while requiring protection now, hope in the future to be able to compete with, and even undersell the foreign product, but this stage of perfection has not yet been reached. From this it will be seen that, counting the Democratic and Poplist Senators from the States named, there are twelve votes in the Senate which can be counted upon to vote for protection for sugar and with the combination this number can make with Senators from other States of free iron, free coal, free lead ore and like products of so-called raw material, the gauntlet which the Wilson bill will have to run. In the Senate is so formidable that it is certain many changes must occur in the bill as reported from the committee. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Bank of Anaheim to E. P. Fowler—Lots 1 to 7, block C in Vineyard lot D 3, Anaheim; $5,000. Timothy Carroll and Lizzie Carroll to George Lenz—NE of NW of NE of Sec. 18, T 4, R 10; $1,050. Frank A. Logan to A. S. Logan—10 acres in lot 2, Sepulveda tract, Rancho Santiago de Santa Anas; $500. A. R. Kelsey and Martha J. Kelsey to H. C. Ward and E. J. Bowers—Lot 3, block E, Gray tract, and lot D, Bush and Watson tract, except north 3 acres, in Rancho Santiago de Santa Anas; $18,500. Otis M. Humphrey and Sarah F. Humphrey to Elizabeth Bittner—Lots 1, 2, 6 and 7, Burkle's subdivision of part of Vineyard lot E 7, Anaheim; $500. Conrad Messing and Bertha Messing to Mary L. Strong—Lot 4, block M, Center street, Anaheim; $115. H. E. Goff to A. A. Goff—Undived interest in 40 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Anas, lying east of land formerly of D. H. Samii; $1125. H. E. Goff, A. A. Goff and Vina Goff to Anaheim Co-operative Beveral Sugar Co.-Same property; $1. Stearns Rancho Co. to Charles Jacobson—W of SW of SE of Sec. 22, T 5, R 11; $600. Stearns Rancho Co. to L. K. Strong—N of NE NE of Sec. 17, T 4, R 11; $10. L. R. Strong and Lorinda L. Strong to Amelia R. Sebastian—Same property; $650. Stearns Rancho Co. to T.J.Sowles—9% of SW of SW of Sec. 3; $10. Stearns Rancho Co. to Chas. Lathrop—NE of SW of Sec. 12, T 4, R 11; $10. A well-known railroad man says the talk about Helen Gould marryingActor Woodruff is all boah,and knownto be so by every general officer in the Missouri Pacific system and nine or ten leading railroad officials of Texas.The man who is to marry Helen was selected by Jay Gould during the spring of the year in which he died.His H.L. Thorne,the third vice-presidentoftheTexas Pacific railwaywith headquartersat Dallas.The marriage would have occurred alreadybut for Gould's death.Therna's acquaintance with the family began in the spring of 1892when he was their guest for four monthsin their private car at El Paso,andwas always in Miss Gould's company.Jay.Gould showed every confidence in Thorne,and his engagement to the heiresshas long been an open secret. A SUGGESTION FOR A POET. Martin F. Tupper was at one time immeasurably popular,both in England and America.Grace Greenwood says of his poetry that it was a "brief though furious fashion,"and she goes on to illustrate his British inability to take an American jokeby a story of his mystification by Senator Tom Corwin. One evening the two sat together at a public dinner,and Mr.Corwin proceeded to discourse on the divine art of poetry in a Greham has attempted to absolve from all responsibility for the administration's Hawaiian policy.In conversation a personal friend he stated that he had insulted by "Paramount" Bloum which was sought by enforced by M.Willie. The Secretary said that before he vited to his seat in the Cabinet,Clover had formulated his Hawaiian policy;had declared the dethronement ofthe unjust,and his determination to re-establishthe Secretary of State,determinedup appointment of a special Commissionselected Bloum withoutthe knowledgethe SecretaryOfState,andinfact,theofficer scarcely knew Bloum at sighttime. The Secretary of State said furtherthe instructions to Blount,a as therwillis,mere prepared at theWhite.Intimation is made by himthe scarcely knew at the timeofBloumparture for Honoluluwhat his instrume werefor they were not only preparedWhite House but delivered bythehPresident Cleveland. Wanted to Exchange Good Los Angeles property,或A sorage,forkainpany'sstock.Might pay some cashence.Lave your name and addressCommercial Hotel and will call.orwantStanton & Van Alstine,220 West FiLos Angeles,Cal. THE MIDWINTER FAIR The financial management ofthe winter Exposition announce thatthissubscriptions have passedthe$300,000with half as much in sight. One of the principal attractionstobearinthe Swiss exhibitwill bea herdof five St.Bernard dogswhich come fromcelebrated conventof St.Bernard,bearintheAlpe.Thevalueofthedogsgreatoneofthebeingheldat$20,000Companiesinterestedinthetransportoffruitinfrigerator.carefromCalareaarrangingforan elaboratedaleThe fruit-carsarebeenbuiltexclusivetheExposition.TheInternationalshowwhichwassuchanattractionMidway.PlauranceinChicago,hassitationintheexhibitiongroundsyoungladiesconstitutetheparty,thetypesofbeautywillberepresentedwillbeseatedonaraisedplatform,iindofwhichwillbeastrongbrassrailventthe"wille-boy"frombecomerdartentadmirer. Amador county has sentinacommunication statingthata notablecountywillbemadeofitsorex mineralsandmethods.Great rivalryisspringamongminingcountiesastowhichwilethemosteffectualdisplay. The California Bankers'AssociationagreedtoholditsnextStateconvenienceSan Francisco.in conjunctionwiththewinter Exposition.Thedatewillbeb February22andMarch15. ExecutiveSecretaryBadlamhasrevised Gazette. R 30, 1893. NUMBER 4 LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. Glanders has broken out among the horses at Riverside. The marriage of Eva Evans, daughter of the bandit Chris Evans, to her cousin James Evans, is announced. They were married three months ago by contract, and are living together in San Francisco. The official speed of the United States cruiser Columbia has been given to the Secretary of the navy by Rear-Admiral Belknap, president of the trial board. They found that the ship fulfilled the contract requirements in every respect. The official speed is 22.8 knots, giving the builders a premium of $340,000. There is an Englishman who keeps a second-hand furniture store in Washington. Recently he is said to have exhibited for a few minutes a piece of furniture placarded with the following legend: "For sale, a chest of drawers formerly belonging to Lottie Collins." There was nothing the matter with that, but the furniture dealer soon took the sign down. The report of the auditor of the World's Columbian Exposition has been officially sent to the board of directors. It shows that each day of the fair thou not receipts averaged $67,096. The total receipts from all sources were $28,151,168; the total expenditures were $25,540,537; balance $40,051. From this are deductions in sight to the amount of $748,148, leaving the net assets $1,862,483. The wrecked steamer City of New York, which was abandoned on Saturday, has gone to pieces. At sunrise the waves were breaking over the doomed ship. Soon there was a crash, which was heard for miles. The vessel broke in two, and all abaft the mizzen-mast sank in twenty fathoms of water. The deckhouse followed soon afterward. The forward portion of the hull was still hanging on a spur of rock at sundown. There was $50,000 worth of pumps and other wrecking apparatus lost. The Board of Supervisors of Riverside county passed a resolution making an appropriation of $1,000 to be expended in inducing immigration into the county, as provided by law, which resolution directed the Auditor to draw his warrant in favor of J. H. Newberry, chairman of the Board of Commissioners of the Midwinter Fair for said amount. Newberry applied for the warrant, as the money was needed to pay the county's assessment toward the erection of the Southern... "We have several quarantine laws," Prof. Crawl continued, "against infectious diseases—laws to prevent the landing of criminals, paupers and other undersirable classes; we have a protective tariff to prevent competition of foreign fruits, but nothing to prevent the introduction of the greatest evil of all, the destructive insects, pests and disease." Closing, the Professor urged that Congressmen be requested to use their efforts in framing and passing a general quarantine law, which, with the State laws and county ordinances, should effectually bar the entrance of new pests and leave us to work out the problem of getting rid of those we already have. The paper was warmly applauded, and in the discussion which followed Professor Hilgard and Messrs. Berwick, Sprague and Berry participated. The latter's statement that the parasitic remedy is best to kill tree pests, and that the State Board of Horticulture is making honest efforts to increase the varieties of the remedy, was received with loud applause. He called attention to a new and alarming disease, the "root knot," which is spreading rapidly in the San Joaquin valley. In one instance it rendered an 11,000-acre prune orchard worthless. Judge Heath presented the following resolution: WHEREAS It is now apparent that the best method of overcoming the various insects, scale and otherwise, so detrimental to horticulture, is by the introduction of parasites, and, whereas, the efforts of the State Board of Horticulture, so far, in the introduction from foreign countries such parasites have been crowned with signal success, therefore, it is the sense of this convention, that the board continues its experiments in such line, and that it should receive the support of every industrial interest of the State, so intimately connected with the prosperity of horticulture. To this end this convention earnestly requests the Legislature, at its next session, to appropriate a sufficient sum, not less than $10,000, to be expended in the discovery and importation of parasitic insects beneficial to horticulture in the State, and pass a law to provide for the importation and culture of such insects, the expenditure of such sum of money to be confided to the care of the State Board of Horticulture. REPUBLICAN LOVE FEAST. Twelve hundred Republicans sat down to a love feast at the Home Market club in the big Mechanics' hall in Boston Friday evening. The galleries were crowded with several thousand more, while the air was alive with enthusiasm. Among those present were Governor McKinley of Ohio, Tom Reed of Maine, Governor-elect Greenhalge of Massachusetts, Gov. Fuller of Vermont, Congressman Cousins of Iowa, and Senator Hoar. After dinner President Bent introduced Senator George Hoar as the first speaker. After Hoar came Governor-elect Greenhalge. Governor McKinley of Ohio followed, and was received with clamorous applause. He said: "This year in Massachusetts, as in Ohio, politics was business and business was politics, and unitedly they triumphed. Is anybody any longer in doubt about the real trouble in the country? The President of the United States, in an urgent message, announced a great fact. He said: It may be true that the embarrassment from which the business of the country is suffering arises as much from evils apprehended as from those actually existing." This is true. Remove the apprehension of threatened tariff legislation; remove the scarce of the promised free trade bill; remove the fear which has settled upon every business interest, and confidence will return. What would be more welcome to the business interests of the country than the assurance that this Congress would adjourn without meddling with our industrial legislation? I sound a note of warning here. The Board of Supervisors of Riverside county passed a resolution making an appropriation of $1,000 to be expended in inducing immigration into the county, as provided by law, which resolution directed the Auditor to draw his warrant in favor of J. H. Newberry, chairman of the Board of Commissioners of the Midwinter Fair for said amount. Newberry applied for the warrant, as the money was needed to pay the county's assessment toward the erection of the Southern California building at the fair, but the Auditor refused the warrant. Action in court was at once commenced to compel the Auditor to comply with the order of the Supervisors, and a writ of mandate was served on him which will bring the matter before the court for settlement. An indignant mother in a neighboring town who saw her 16-year-old daughter eld in gorgeous tights practicing a somersault has notified the police of a peculiar state of things. She says not only her daughter but a number of other girls of that age have been engaged to form a theoretical combination. These damselfish, it appears, meet for rehearsals in barns and are under the instructions of a couple of men. They intend to make a tour of the small towns of the State. All wear tights, and this one girl's mamma was very much shocked at her daughter's appearance. The police are looking for the men who are training the tender maidens to feel at home in the skirtless dance. A report is gaining wide publicity that there is a sharp difference of opinion in the Cabinet on various matters, and that as a result Gregham and Hoke Smith have threatened to resign. It cannot be determined that there is any truth in the report. It is stated, on the best of authority, that at a recent Cabinet meeting President Cleveland spoke in very plain terms to Secretary Smith in regard to his pension policy. He stated that the course now being pursued by the Interior Department has caused the Administration more trouble, especially in the Western States, than any other action. He asked Smith to define his policy in plain terms, and to do it very soon. Smith has also taken strong issue on the Hawaiian question and believes the Administration has blundered. The City of New York is doomed. After a long period of almost perfect weather, in which efforts to save the vessel proved unavailing, a storm arose which bids fair to destroy the ship. The sea had been constantly rising since Friday, and Saturday morning at 8 o'clock it became so high that the position of the 37 men on board became precarious. A signal of distress was hoisted and the Fort Point life-saving crew went to the assistance of those on board. It was with great difficulty that the men were taken off, but the labor was at last successfully accomplished and the City of New York was abandoned. When those on board left, the vessel was pounding heavily. As the probabilities are that the sea will increase, there is very little hope that the steamer will weather the storm. Those who were taken off think that she will soon go to pieces. When the "Spider and Fly" Burlesque Company played in Los Angeles about six months ago, Miss Addie Ray, one of the members of the company, attracted considerable attention among men about town. She was very bewitching, intelligent and attractive. Naturally she had many admirers, among whom was Arthur Milbanks. He was a very striking youth, and as a result of his penchant fortheatrical people he is now in serious trouble, for it is charged that his acquaintance with the dashing burlesquer led him to take advantage of her by beating her out of some money. It is claimed that Wanted to Exchange The Los Angeles property, or Anaheim stock, for Anaheim Union Water Company, might pay some cash differing from the commercial hotel and will call, or write us on Van Alstine, 220 West First St., Angeles, Cal. One of the principal attractions to be seen at Swies exhibit will be a herd of twenty-bellied Bernard dogs which come from the ratred convent of St. Bernard, high up in the Alps. The value of these dogs is very high, one of them being held at $20,000. Companies interested in the transportation unit in refrigerator cars from California arranging for an elaborate display of fruit-cars are being built exclusively for Exposition. The international beauty which was such an attraction in the way. Plasance in Chicago, has recurrented in the exhibition grounds. Forty ladies constitute the party, and all of beauty will be represented. They seated on a raised platform, in front which will be a strong brass rail to preface the "willie-boy" from becoming too admirer. Anador county has sent in a communication that a notable county exhibit made of its ore, minerals and mining goods. Great rivalry is springing up among mining counties as to which will make most effectual display. The California Bankara Association has decided to hold its next State convention in Francisco, in conjunction with the Mid-Winter Exposition. The date will be between January 22 and March 15. Executive Secretary Badlam has returned politics was business and business politics, and united they triumphed. Is any body any longer in doubt about the real trouble in the country? The President of the United States, in an important announcement a great fact. He said: "It may be true that the embarrassment from which the business of the country is suffering arises as much from evils apprehended as from those actually existing." This is true. Remove the apprehension of threatened tariff legislation; remove the scare of the promised free trade bill; remove the fear which has settled upon every business interest, and confidence will return. What would be more welcome to the business interests of the country than the assurance that this Congress would adjourn without meddling with our industrial legislation? I sound a note of warning here to-night. The effect of the proposed tariff legislation, whether intended or not, is an unwinding blow at labor, which will be instantly felt in the honeo of every operative in the United States." Congressman Thomas B. Reed next apoke. He said: "Even if we should be successful in defeating any effort of the Democratic party to carry out the programme of their platform, we should not forget our duty to push forward. You have a great duty for the people. This is a country where the majority will rule sooner or later." Mrs. Anna A. Newton has filed a complaint in the Los Angeles Superior Court against Mrs. Anna P. Spencer and A. H. Spencer, her husband, for damages of $25,000. The complaint alleges that on May 1, 1892, and thence at different times until March 1, 1893, Mrs. Spencer did wrongfully contrive to injure the plaintiff, and deprive her of the comfort and society of her husband while she was living with him and wickedly maintain criminal relations with him without her consent. Mrs. Newton further alleges that Mrs. Spencer was not restrained by her husband in her intrigue with him, and has alienated his affections from her entirely. Newton is a Los Angeles-street livery-man, who a short time ago was party to a divorce suit brought by his wife; but he accused her of being intimate with another man, to offset the charge of adultery she brought against him. Mrs. Spencer lives on Broadway, near Ninth street, and is very wealthy. All parties are well known. Light winds, a smooth sea, and a perfect day for the great race against time, were the conditions under which the Olympics started on her official trial trip over the course in Santa Barbara channel last friday. While thus favored, the trip is yet a failure, not on account of the Olympics' inferiority, but because of a slight incident to her machinery. The cruiser had gone over the course, from east to west, at an average speed of 22-2 knots per hour, and turned and started back at a still greater speed. Shortly after entering this run a small bolt in one of the feed pumps gave out, and this necessitated starting the auxiliary pumps in the port boilers. The water in the boilers then got to foaming and the port engine was stopped for a short time, making the abandonment of the run necessary. The ship continued in her course at a good speed, nevertheless, but shortly after reaching Goleta point slowed down and came into the harbor without going over the course. When the "Spider and Fly" Burlesque Company played in Los Angeles about six months ago, Miss Addie Ray, one of the members of the company, attracted considerable attention among men about town. She was very bewitching, intelligent and attractive. Naturally she had many admirers, among whom was Arthur Milbanks. He was a very striking youth, and as a result of his penchant for theatrical people he is now in serious trouble, for it is charged that his acquaintance with the dashing burlesquer led him to take advantage of her by beating her out of some money. It is claimed that he forged her name to a money order belonging to her, getting it cashed at the post-office. Though this occurred some months ago nothing was heard of it until one day last week, when two Deputy United States Marshals arrived in Los Angeles from New York with Milbanks in charge. The ship Gooford, W. S. Chapman master, of the Ford line of Glasgow, laden with coal and on fire, was scuttled and sank off Point Conception late last Wednesday. The Gooford left Burkenhead, Scotland, on July 6th, freighted with 3,500 tons of coal, consigned to J. B. Spreckels, San Francisco. On Friday, the 17th inst., off the Mexican coast, smoke was found issuing from the deck, and upon examination the whole body of coal was found to be on fire. Every appliance was brought to bear to save the cargo in the ship but no purpose. On reaching the Santa Barbara channel on Wednesday the tug Castor took the ship in tow for San Francisco, but on reaching Point Arguilla it was found impossible to proceed, and the captain decided to beach her at Cujo Bay. The heat became so intense that all hands had to leave, and she went down as stated. All hands, thirty-six in number, were safely landed at Cujojand given every attention from Captain R.L. Perry at the lighthouse. A large gang of unemployed men, forty in number, arrived in San Bernardino one evening last week from Los Angeles. They were officers and to some extent enforced military discipline in their ranks; stationing guards day and night to prevent any from leaving camp without permission. They were on their way to Arizona, where they hope to get work in the city. The stay authorities provided them with 100 pounds of bacon, together with coffee, sugar and bread in large quantities. At 2 o'clock Thursday they boarded the eastbound freight train on the Santa Fe, but were ordered off by the trainmen. They refused to obey and officials of the road called upon Sheriff Booth for assistance, who at once went to the depot. The captain of the company said they did not want any trouble and would get off the train, which they did and camped for the night. Later on a Constable ordered the men to leave town under threat of arrest for vagrants. Officers of the company at once communicated with the Sheriff, who told them to remain where they were till they could get transportation on the railroad. They expected to get transportation through intercession of the Sheriff with the railroad officials.