anaheim-gazette 1894-03-08

Anaheim VOLUME XXIV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H, PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. 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 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. DRS. MENGES & MENGES Of Santa Ana have opened a Branch Dental Office Here, operated by Dr. Morgan Coffin. They guarantee satisfaction in all kinds of work. Office open on Tuesday of each week. Room 23, over Dickel's store. 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. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING MISCELLANEOUS. SHIP Your Fruit and Produce TO Henry Eaton & Co. 513 and 515 Front street, San Francisco, And Receive Highest Cash Price. They either buy outright or handle on commission. Carlood lots a Specialt Commission for handling car lots 2 per cent; small lots 4 per cent Send for their price list. M. H. CHEESEMAN, (WEST-END GROCER) Desires to inform the People of Anaheim and vicinity that he is not located in his NEW STORE (near the S. P. depot) and is prepared to give the Public Bargains In Every Line BRAND NEW GOODS 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. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general obbling Business. CENTER STREET, Anaheim. A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Office and shop, first door south of Ferlinand Macks' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona windmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal I. V. ALBERTSON House Painter and General Decorator. Fine decorating and fine interior finishing work, polish finishing work, graining, etc., a specialty. Graining and Fine Inside Finishing OFFICE—In Metz block, Center street, opposite Postoffice. 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 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. M. H. CHEESEMAN. GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! 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. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets California Saloon. D. Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET...ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars constantly on hand. Billiard : Table. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS New Barber Shop. The undersigned having opened a New Barber Shop on Center Street, and fitted the same with new chairs and furniture of the latest style and pattern, respectfully ask for a share of the public patronage. The best of workmen employed, and our customers may rest assured of a first-class shave, hair cut and shampoo. Give us a call. nov2014 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. Store in Backs' Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Streets. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1894. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 62 Per Year. Six months. 1 00 Three months. 75 sayable invariably in advance. Advertising Rates made known on application at this Office. Customary Reductions, and usual discounts, on large Advertisements or those running regularly. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mail. 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. 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. END OF THE FAIR. Nearly all the employes of the World's Fair at Jackson Park have been discharged. The working force had been reduced from time to time during the last six weeks, until nobody was left but the clerks in General Manager Graham's office, three companies of Columbian guards, several hundred men in the mechanical department, and a lot of clerks who were selling furniture and other salvage—perhaps 600 in all. All have been dropped but General Manager Graham's man and the Columbian Guards. "The work is all over," said President Higinbotham, "and we are ready to abandon Jackson Park, the scene of our laborers for three years, and to bring the few people still on our salary list up town and concentrate our efforts in the direction of settling the odds and ends of the great Exposition." President Higinbotham goes away for a month a week hence, accompanied by Mrs. Higinbotham and several members of his family. He will visit Southern California and remain a week or more at the Midwinter Fair. In speaking of the final closing up of affairs and of the paying out to the stockholding designs, such as arches, pavilions and towers of oranges, will remain throughout the exposition, and from time to time the fruit upon them will be renewed. In a short time tons of orange blossoms will be placed in the big building, and will be twined around arches and be placed among the fruit. Preparations are being made to secure carloads of orange blossoms. As soon as the display of orange blossoms is over the great flower festival will open. It is probable that the oranges on the Los Angeles central pavilion will be removed from the wings and roses will be put in their places. The vestibule of the main building will be lined with fragrant flowers. Riverside's Ferris wheel will be transformed into a revolving wheel of red and white roses, with the cars weighted with golden fruit. This flower festival will be only one of a series of special fetes in the Southern California building. DEATH OF GOV. DOWNEY. Gov. John G. Downey died at his residence at 345 South Main street in Los Angeles shortly after noon last Thursday. He had been ill only since the preceding Sunday, and his death came as a sudden shock to the entire community. Ex-Gov. John Gateley Downey was born in the county of Roscommon, Ireland, in the year 1826, and he came to the United States in 1840. He arrived in San Francisco in 1850. Thence he came to Los Angeles, where he formed a copartnership with Dr. James P. McFarland in the drug business, which continued till 1856, when Dr. McFarland removed to Nashville, Tenn. In 1856 Gov. Downey, who had been collector of the port of San Pedro, was elected a member of the Legislature. He entered very actively into politics and in 1859 he was elected Lieutenant-Governor of the State. Milton S. Latbam, who was at the same time elected Governor, was soon after assuming office, elected by the Legislature United States Senator, and thus Mr. Downey became Governor. Having acquired thorough business habits, Gov. Downey undertook to administer the affairs of the State on business principles, and with distinguished success. Even his political enemies conceded that in the main he made a most excellent Governor. He won great popularity at the time by vetoing measures—especially by numbers 25,000 souls, and its pawns Joseph Smith Jr., the son of the Joseph Smith, the founder of Mormonism; settling the title to the mason temple lot, which is known among as "the Garden of Eden," because it evidently finds from the evidence Reorganized Church of Latter-day Lamoni, Iowa, is the real church in 1830 by the Prophet Joseph Browne; that the factions of the Mormonians Utah and Independence are offshoots; Reorganized Church of Latter-day Lamoni, Iowa, is the real church in 1830 by the Prophet Joseph Browne; that the factions of the Mormonians Utah and Independence are offshoots; Reorganized Church of Latter-day Lamoni, Iowa, is the real church in 1830 by the Prophet Joseph Browne; that the factions of the Mormonians Utah and Independence are offshoots; Reorganized Church of Latter-day Lamoni, Iowa, is the real church in 1830 by the Prophet Joseph Browne; that the factions of the Mormonians Utah and Independence are offshoots; Reorganized Church of Latter-day Lamoni, Iowa, is the real church in 1830 by the Prophet Joseph Browne; that GOODS! Daily! Space EMAN. Taken in Exchange EGE, alter in and Cigars. HAND salvage—perhaps 600 in all. All have been dropped but General Manager Graham's mon and the Columbian Guards. "The work is all over," said President Higinbotham, "and we are ready to abandon Jackson Park, the scene of our laborers for three years, and to bring the few people still on our salary list up town and concentrate our efforts in the direction of settling the odds and ends of the great Exposition." President Higinbotham goes away for a month a week hence, accompanied by Mrs. Higinbotham and several members of his family. He will visit Southern California and remain a week or more at the Midwinter Fair. In speaking of the final closing up of affairs and of the paying out to the stockholders of $1,200,000 now in Treasurer Seeberger's hands, he confirmed the statement made some time ago, that a dividend would not be declared before the annual meeting in April. He still believes that 13 per cent of the stock subscriptions will be returned to the shareholders. The sale of articles found in Jackson Park during the Fair and brought to the Loat and Found Bureau has been postponed, and for a peculiar reason. Some of the persons who found things have raised a loud protest against the auction, claiming that if owners did not come to claim their property, it ought to be given back to the finders. It has therefore been deemed advisable to get Solicitor-General Walker's opinion before going on with the auction. It is a curious assortment of stuff that is piled up in the service building. A thousand or more umbrellas are curled up along the wall. Many are sadly dilapidated, while perhaps half of them are good enough for service. There are fully 1,500 women's wraps, cloaks and shawls, found on benches and in the various buildings. A hundred or more leather bags, such as women carry when they go shopping, and a score or more of pocket-books containing small sums of money, are in the custodian's hands. Scores of rings were left in the toilet rooms and teen women's watches were found in the same places. A dozen field glasses, fifty pairs of spectacles and innumerable canes were also picked up. The most curious find of the season were three sets of false teeth. Two big hats of modern shape suggest those hilarious nights when the Midway was in full blast and wine flowed in torrents in old Vienna and the German village. One policeman's mace was picked up by a sharp oyed Columbian guard. MR. JONES ON THE TARIFF. Chino Champion. T. J. Jones of Anaheim has written to Richard Gird the following letter on the effect tariff legislation had had upon the industries of this country for the past 84 years. The letter is accompanied by a chart in illustration of the text. Mr. Jones' parents for several generations were manufacturers of brass goods in Philadelphia, and the data for the following is from a personal record kept by them: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows the effect of tariffs upon American industry since the year 1810. In 1810, because of early protection and the new intercourse and embargo policy of Jefferson, we were manufacturing $198,000,000 per year, or $27 per capita for every inhabitant. Then came the war of 1812, which brought absolute protection, and ran the manufactures up to $400,000,000 or $47 per capita by 1815. At the close of the war the treaty with England brought almost free trade, which closed our factory doors, throwing 348,000 workmen out of employment. By 1820 we were only manufacturing $5 80 per capita instead of $47 as in 1815. The tariff of 1824 being protective, but not enough so to compete with low priced foreign goods, we were but little benefited until the enactment of the highly protective tariff of 1828 which started the wheels of salvage—perhaps 600 in all. All have been dropped but General Manager Graham's mon and the Columbian Guards. "The work is all over," said President Higinbotham, "and we are ready to abandon Jackson Park, the scene of our laborers for three years, and to bring the few people still on our salary list up town and concentrate our efforts in the direction of settling the odds and ends of the great Exposition." President Higinbotham goes away for a month a week hence, accompanied by Mrs. Higinbotham and several members of his family. He will visit Southern California and remain a week or more at the Midwinter Fair. In speaking of the final closing up of affairs and of the paying out to the stockholders of $1,200,000 now in Treasurer Seeberger's hands, he confirmed the statement-made some time ago, that a dividend would not be declared before the annual meeting in April. He still believes that 13 per cent of the stock subscriptions will be returned to the shareholders. The sale of articles found in Jackson Park during the Fair and brought to the Loat and Found Bureau has been postponed, and for a peculiar reason. Some of the persons who found things have raised a loud protest against the auction, claiming that if owners did not come to claim their property, it ought to be given back to the finders. It has therefore been deemed advisable to get Solicitor-General Walker's opinion before going on with the auction. It is a curious assortment of stuff that is piled up in the service building. A thousand or more umbrellas are curled up along the wall. Many are sadly dilapidated, while perhaps half of them are good enough for service. There are fully 1,500 women's wraps, cloakes and shawls, found on benches and in the various buildings. A hundred or more leather bags, such as women carry when they go shopping, and a score or more of pocket-books containing small sums of money, are in the custodian's hands. Scores of rings were left in the toilet rooms and teen women's watches were found in the same places. A dozen field glasses, fifty pairs of spectacles and innumerable canes were also picked up. The most curious find of the season were three sets of false teeth. Two big hats of modern shape suggest those hilarious nights when the Midway was in full blast and wine flowed in torrents in old Vienna and the German village. One policeman's mace was picked up by a sharp oyed Columbian guard. MR. JONES ON THE TARIFF. Chino Champion. T. J. Jones of Anaheim has written to Richard Gird the following letter on the effect tariff legislation had had upon the industries of this country for the past 84 years. The letter is accompanied by a chart in illustration of the text. Mr. Jones' parents for several generations were manufacturers of brass goods in Philadelphia, and the data for the following is from a personal record kept by them: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows the effect of tariffs upon American industry since the year 1810. In 1810, because of early protection and the new intercourse and embargo policy of Jefferson, we were manufacturing $198,000,000 per year, or $27 per capita for every inhabitant. Then came the war of 1812, which brought absolute protection, and ran the manufactures up to $400,000,000 or $47 per capita by 1815. At the close of the war the treaty with England brought almost free trade, which closed our factory doors, throwing 348,000 workmen out of employment. By 1820 we were only manufacturing $5 80 per capita instead of $47 as in 1815. The tariff of 1824 being protective, but not enough so to compete with low priced foreign goods, we were but little benefited until the enactment of the highly protective tariff of 1828 which started the wheels of salvage—perhaps 600 in all. All have been dropped but General Manager Graham's mon and the Columbian Guards. "The work is all over," said President Higinbotham, "and we are ready to abandon Jackson Park during the Fair and brought to the Loat and Found Bureau has been postponed, and for a peculiar reason. Some of the persons who found things have raised a loud protest against the auction, claiming that if owners did not come to claim their property, it ought to be given back to the finders. It has therefore been deemed advisable to get Solicitor-General Walker's opinion before going on with the auction. It is a curious assortment of stuff that is piled up in the service building. A thousand or more umbrellas are curled up along the wall. Many are sadly dilapidated, while perhaps half of them are good enough for service. There are fully 1,500 women's wraps, cloakes and shawls, found on benches and in the various buildings. A hundred or more leather bags, such as women carry when they go shopping, and a score or more of pocket-books containing small sums of money, are in the custodian's hands. Scores of rings were left in the toilet rooms and teen women's watches were found in the same places. A dozen field glasses, fifty pairs of spectacles and innumerable canes were also picked up. The most curious find of the season were three sets of false teeth. Two big hats of modern shape suggest those hilarious nights when the Midway was in full blast and wine flowed in torrents in old Vienna and the German village. One policeman's mace was picked up by a sharp oyed Columbian guard. MR. JONES ON THE TARIFF. Chino Champion. T. J. Jones of Anaheim has written to Richard Gird the following letter on the effect tariff legislation had had upon the industries of this country for the past 84 years. The letter is accompanied by a chart in illustration of the text. Mr. Jones' parents for several generations were manufacturers of brass goods in Philadelphia, and the data for the following is from a personal record kept by them: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows the effect of tariffs upon American industry since the year 1810. In 1810, because of early protection and the new intercourse and embargo policy of Jefferson, we were manufacturing $198,000,000 per year, or $27 per capita for every inhabitant. Then came the war of 1812, which brought absolute protection, and ran the manufactures up to $400,000,000 or $47 per capita by 1815. At the close of the war the treaty with England brought almost free trade, which closed our factory doors, throwing 348,000 workmen out of employment. By 1820 we were only manufacturing $5 80 per capita instead of $47 as in 1815. The tariff of 1824 being protective, but not enough so to compete with low priced foreign goods, we were but little benefited until the enactment of the highly protective tariff of 1828 which started the wheels of salvage—perhaps 600 in all. All have been dropped but General Manager Graham's mon and the Columbian Guards. "The work is all over," said President Higinbotham, "and we are ready to abandon Jackson Park during the Fair and brought to the Loat and Found Bureau has been postponed, and for a peculiar reason. Some of the persons who found things have raised a loud protest against the auction, claiming that if owners did not come to claim their property, it ought to be given back to the finders. It has therefore been deemed advisable to get Solicitor-General Walker's opinion before going on with the auction. It is a curious assortment of stuff that is piled up in the service building. A thousand or more umbrellas are curled up along the wall. Many are sadly dilapidated, while perhaps half of them are good enough for service. There are fully 1,500 women's wraps, cloakes and shawls, found on benches and in various buildings. A hundred or more leather bags, such as women carry when they go shopping, and a score or more of pocket-books containing small sums of money, are in the custodian's hands. Scores of rings were left in the toilet rooms and teen women's watches were found in the same places. A dozen field glasses，fifty pairs of spectacles and innumerable canes were also picked up. The most curious find of the season were three sets of false teeth. Two big hats of modern shape suggest those hilarious nights when the Midway was in full blast and wine flowed in torrents in old Vienna and the German village. One policeman's mace was picked up by a sharp oyed Columbian guard. MR.JONES ON THE TARIFF. Chino Champion. T.J.Jones of Anaheim has written to Richard Girdthe following letter onthe effect tariff legislation had had uponthe industriesofthiscountryforthepast84year.Sheletteriscompaniedbyachartinillustrationofthetext.Mr.Jones'parentsforseveralgenerationsweremanufacturersofbrassgoodsinPhiladelphia,andthedataforthefollowingisfromapersonalrecordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed showstheeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysincetheyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionandthenewintercourseandembargopolicyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$198，000，or$27percapitaforeveryinhabitat.Themewerecompaniedbyachartinillustrationofthetext.Mr.Jones'parentsforseveralgenerationsweremanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,andthedataforthefollowingisfromapersonalrecordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed showstheeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysincetheyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionandthenewintercourseandembargopolicyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,andthedataforthefollowingisfromapersonalrecordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed showstheeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysincetheyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionandthenewintercourse和embargopolicyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,andthedataforthefollowingisfromapersonalrecordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed showstheeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysincetheyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionandthenewintercourse和embargopolicyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,andthedataforthefollowingisfromapersonalrecordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed showstheeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysincetheyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionandthenewintercourse和embargopolicyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,andthedataforthefollowingisfromapersonalrecordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed showstheeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysincetheyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionandthenewintercourse和embargopolicyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,andthedataforthefollowingisfromapersonalrecordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed showstheeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysincetheyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionandthenewintercourse和embargopolicyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,andthedataforthefollowingisfromapersonalrecordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed showstheeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysincetheyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionandthenewintercourse和embargopolicyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,andthedataforthefollowingisfromapersonalrecordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed showstheeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysincetheyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionandthenewintercourse和embargopolicyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,andthedataforthefollowingisfromapersonalrecordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed showstheeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysincetheyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionandthenewintercourse和embargopolicyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,andthedataforthefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed showstheeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysincetheyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionandthenewintercourse和embargopolicyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,andthedataforthefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows-theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince-theyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand-thenewintercourse和embargopolicyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and-thedatafor-thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows-theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince-theyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand-thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and-thedata-for-thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows-theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince-theyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand-thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and-thedata-for-thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows-theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince-theyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand-thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and-thedata-for-thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows-theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince-theyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand-thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and-thedata-for-thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows-theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince-theyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand-thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and-thedata-for-thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows-theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince-theyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand-thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and-thedata-for-thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows-theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince-theyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand-thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and-thedata-for-thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows-theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince-theyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand-thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and-thedata-for-thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows-theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince_theyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand_thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and_thedata-for_thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows—theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince_theyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand_thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and_thedata-for_thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows—theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince_theyear1810. In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand_thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and_thedata-for_thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows—theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince_theyearI8 In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand_thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and_thedata-for_thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows—theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince_theyearI In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand_thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and_thedata-for_thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows—theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince_theyearI In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand_thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and_thedata-for_thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows—theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince_theyearI In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand_thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and_thedata-for_thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows—theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince_theyearI In 1810,becauseofearlyprotectionand_thenewintercourse和embargo_policyofJefferson,thewearemanufacturing$brassgoodsinPhiladelphia,and_thedata-for_thefollowingisfroma personal recordkeptbythem: Richard Gird—Dear Sir: The enclosed shows—theeffecttariffuponAmericanindustrysince_theyearI In 18lO.becauseOfearlyprotectionAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewInter courseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourseAndTheNewIntercourse AndTheNewIntercourse AndTheNewIntercourse AndTheNewIntercourse AndTheNewIntercourse AndTheNewIntercourse AndTheNewIntercourse AndTheNewIntercourse AndTheNewIntercourse AndTheNewIntercourse AndTheNewIntercourse AndTheNewIntercourse AndTheNewIntercourse AndTheNewIntercourse AndTheNewIntercourse AndTheNewIntercourse AndThe New Inter course AndThe New Inter course AndThe New Inter course AndThe New Inter course AndThe New Inter course AndThe New Inter course AndThe New Inter course AndThe New Inter course AndThe New Inter course AndThe New Inter course AndThe New Inter course AndThe New Inter course AndThe New Inter course AndThe New Inter course AndThe New Inter course AndTHE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEW INTERCESSION AND THE NEWINTERCESSION AND THE NEWINTERCESSION AND THE NEWINTERCESSION AND THE NEWINTERCESSION AND THE NEWINTERCESSION AND THE NEWINTER In 1810, because of early protection and the new intercourse and embargo policy of Jefferson, we were manufacturing $198,000,000 per year, or $27 per capita for every inhabitant. Then came the war of 1812, which brought absolute protection, and ran the manufactures up to $400,000,000 or $47 per capita by 1815. At the close of the war the treaty with England brought almost free trade, which closed our factory doors, throwing 348,000 workmen out of employment. By 1820 we were only manufacturing $580 per capita instead of $47 as in 1815. The tariff of 1824 being protective, but not enough so to compete with low price foreign goods, we were but little benefited until the enactment of the highly protective tariff of 1828, which started the wheels of industry in motion, and by 1835 we were exceeding prosperous, $900,000,000 was our output, or $60 per capita. This was too much Northern prosperity to suit the Southern free traders and nullifiers, who made it so warm in Congress for the protectionists that Henry Clay, in order to satisfy them, presented the compromise tariff of 1832, which was passed, and closed our factory doors, throwing out of employment 459,000 employees, upon whom subsisted 2,259,000 souls. And by 1840 our output had dropped from $60 per capita in 1835 to $29 in 1840. This, of course, brought about the reaction, the result of which was the tariff of 1842 (highly protective), which opened our factories again and kindled the fires in our blast furnaces, and made men and their families happy again by giving them employment. And by 1845 we had reached the high figure of $1,400,000,000 of manufactures, $70 per capita of a population of 20,000,000. Here again we met by a free trade Democratic administration, which killed the tariff of 1842 and replaced it with the "tariff reform—tariff for revenue only—free trade tariff" of 1846, which again closed up our factory doors, rendering idle 800,000 employees, and running down our manufactures from $70 per capita in 1845 to $46 per capita in 1850. Then came on a multitude of circumstances that gave employment to our people and rendered them in a measure prosperous in spite of free trade, not because of it. Among those circumstances were: The famine in Ireland. Crimean war. War with Mexico. Discovery of gold in California. So that by 1860 our manufactures had increased so as to reach $63 per capita, but still behind that of 1845. Had the tariff of 1842 been allowed to remain, it is safe to assert that by 1860 our output would have reached $100 per capita. In 1862 was enacted the Morrell tariff, which, notwithstanding the war, increased our manufactures so that by 1890 we were producing $151 per capita, with a population of over 62,000,000. It will be interesting to see history repeat itself and see what the mean threat of free trade has done in stagnating our business, rendering idle thousands of men, and establishing soup houses instead of factories. Yours respectfully, T. J. Jones. The Southern Citrus Fair closed in the Southern California building at the Midwinter Fair on Monday. Tuesday morning the immense tables of oranges and lemons were removed. All of the believed to be in good shape. Senator Stephen M. White was his legal adviser. It was stated that he left no will, but whether this is true could not be learned. TAMMANY BRAVES IN FLIGHT There arrived in San Francisco last week a large contingent of the powerful men of Tammany, and the supposition prevails that the presence of these braves on the Western slope is due to the fact that they have no desire to join Boss McKane in Sing Sing. The latter recently went up for six years, for election frauds, and the others "skipped out" immediately after following the example of Chris Buckley, who skipped to Europe when the Grand Jury was after him. The list of Tammany men in San Francisco comprises the wealthiest and most powerful members of the organization, and includes Richard Croker, boss of Tammany Hall; Thomas F. Gilroy, Mayor of New York; Thomas E. Crimmins, court contractor and associate leader of the Twentieth district; Patrick Diverer, Police Justice and leader of the Second district; Barney O'Rourke, boss of the Third district; James J. Phelan, Dook Commissioner and lieutenant of ex-Mayor Grant; W. H. Burke, Police Justice, lieutenant of Mayor Gilroy and leader of the Twenty-sixth district. Just now Tammany men are asking the reason for this sudden begira for the Golden Gate on the part of the big bosses of Tammany Hall. Police Justice Diverer, when confronted with the fact that the courts intended to prosecute his thirty-seven healers who had been mixed up in the election frauds in the Second district, was suddenly seized with a desire to visit his mother on the Pacific Coast, whom he had not seen for twenty-five years. Barney O'Rourke, the Crossus of the Third district, who has been no farther from the City Hall than Consey island since he landed on American soil twenty-five years ago, was seized with the same irresistible desire to travel, and he is basking in Pacific sunshine. Whatever may be the occasion of the gathering of the Tammany potentates on the Pacific Slope the grim fact remains that the men who did the crooked work in the recent election for prizes of gold watches and $1000 a year places are still being convicted at the rate of about one a day with no one to care for them or to employ extra counsel. THE MORMON EDEN. KANSAS CITY, March 3.—The famous "Temple Lot," a sacred piece of Mormon soil in Independence, for which the Mormons have been fighting in the courts, has been decided to be the property of Joseph Smith branch of the Mormon church. The decision was given by Judge Phillips in the District Court this afternoon. The independence faction of the Mormons is by the opinion enjoined from asserting title to the property. The cloud is removed and full possession allotted to the plaintiff. The successful organization has its headquarters at Lamoni, Iowa. Its following I dreamed last night that the ladies held in their stride 'gains' the papers' avail And nothing was printed beneath that Toickhis Highness, the Devil; Then the ladies all smiled, and they say How sweet! And." Tis., indeed, sweet! I said. Then I picked up a paper my soul to And here is the thing I read: "The lecture last night by Mrs. Seats In behalf of the pure and holy, Was such a paper never repeats Except in an accless lowly The reporter who took it blushed rosy Now tell me what did she say? And not a woman, child or man That night he learned, by scheme or play What Mrs. Seats had said. Now ladles, dear ladles the moral's lure you reform the press Call off your seats and Feats and He And let them mouth the less: For things they say to women men And children haply pure Would taint an editor den And damn a papering. A.J.W., In Stockto Complete lines of boots and shoes Lyons' store. An Oakland paper publishes an issue held with Governor Markham at Sacramento which Governor indicates his intention to retire from political states positively that he will do nomination for Governor, and will mit his name to be used as a candidate United States Senate. Fresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons Buy and recommend Farmers' Liniment because it is a genuine remedy. For sale by W.M.Higgins gin Anabeim Cal. Swiss Cheese,Limburger,Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store For chafing itching poison oak,scalds burns etc.,use Farmers' Liniment. For sale by W.M.Higgins gin Anabeim Cal. Goand see the fine display Of Hain Isaac Lyons' display window. Buy your hardware stoves and goods at Isaac Lyons' store. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles John Schauman. Horses for Sale. Big and little old young.Appeb15tf J.B. Gazette. 1894. NUMBER 18 LATE NEWS OF INTEREST. Beets are up at Chino. Ex-President Harrison has arrived at Palo Alto to give a course of lectures at Stanford University. The public debt increased over $40,000,000 during February—the largest increase in years. Arthur A. Andrews, for sending obseene matter through the Los Angeles postoffice, will go to San Quentin for three years and pay a fine of $1,000. George Hayford, the disreputable attorney who was run out of Santa Ana because he wouldn't pay his bills, has again instituted suit for divorce against his wife, Tillie Hayford, this time in the San Francisco courts. One of the reports growing out of the Southern Pacific-Santa Fe railroad war is to the effect that the Santa Fe will put a line of steamships in operation between San Diego and San Francisco, to connect with its Eastern trains, thus avoiding the use of the Southern Pacific tracks. Communications from all parts of the country are being received by Alderman James F. Madden, secretary of the Pittsburgh School Board, in reference to introducing the Sisters of Charity into schools. The school board decided to continue the nuns in their religious garb until the courts decided that it was illegal. Charlotte Stetson Perkins, the well known Oakland postmaster and social reformer, has instituted proceedings for divorce against Charles W. Perkins, living in Providence, R.I. He has failed to supply her with the necessaries of life. She sued for divorce some months ago on the grounds of descent, but her application was denied. An exchange tells of a boy who grew up to manhood without seeing a woman. But in the course of events he saw one of the angelic creatures. "What is that, father?" asked the young man. "That, my son, is a woman," replied the father, and the young man spoke again, saying: "Say, father, I want one of them things." The Peoria canal at Gila Bend, A. T., of which Clay Kellogg of this city is constructing engineer, is forty miles long and covers 50,000 acres. The dam is being completed as rapidly as possible; 160 men being employed in its construction. When finished it will be 1,920 feet long, seventeen feet of G. O. Boyd, a colored lawyer of wide reputation. Boyd had trouble with the woman regarding a report she had circulated against him, and he administered to her a severe whipping. Next morning the quarrel was renewed, and Boyd whipped her a second time. Securing a revolver, she fired at him twice, but missed. Boyd represented his section at the last Republican National Convention. He seconded Gen. Harrison's nomination from the Tennessee delegation, and was one of the committee that waited upon Whitelaw Reid to notify him of his being the choice for second place. A crank giving the name of Abraham Julius Kisler of Baltimore, appeared at the White House and announced that he had come to take possession of it, and turn it over to the Jews. He was not violent, but insistent. Attendants handed him over to the police. A sensational story is current in military circles at Moscow that a detachment of Russian dragoons found Prussian ublans using a Russian eagle fixed to a post on the Russ-German frontier as a target, and that a fight between them resulted, in which several were killed on both sides. Officers decline to talk of the matter, saying they desire to avoid international complications. William C. Philips, the new Redlands Postmaster, appointed last week, is a newcomer, aged 26 years, and is the youngest Postmaster in this part of the country. He is recently from Mississippi. He made no effort at Redlands to get the office, getting his pull from Southern Congressmen. Another candidate sent on a petition with nearly every Redlands name on it, but he wasn't in it. Len Tye, the negro who murdered Miss Bryant near Williamsburg, Ky., a year ago, recently returned and kidnapped a farmer's daughter. He kept her secreted in the woods till she was discovered by hunters. The latter waited for the negro's return, and proceeded to skin him alive. Before he was dead the girl built a fire on his head, and he was roasted alive. He confessed to the murder of Miss Bryant and to the kidnapping of three other girls in Kentucky and Tennessee, keeping them secreted till they died of ill-treatment and exposure. The discovery has been made that Bartholdi's Statue of Liberty is succumbing to the action of the elements. Small holes have been eaten into the copper seating, and in many places the metal is being worn away by the corrosive action. BLAND'S SILVER BILL. The long struggle in the House over the bill for the coinage of the silver signiorage and silver bullion in the treasury led by the passage of the bill by a vote 168 to 130. A special order to bring the bill to a vote was adopted by a bare quorum immediately after the House convened. This took the proposition of the filibuster and they were powerless to do anything further. Amendments offered to the measure by opponents were defeated, the one which led the most votes being Mr. Outhwaite's amendment to strike out one section. The bill as passed is in the nature of a institute for the original text of the measure. The changes do not affect the material features of the bill which provides for the usage of the silver signiorage in the treasury, the issue of silver certificates thereon, need be, in the discretion of the Secretary Treasury in advance of coinage and reaffirm the coinage of the remainder of bullion as fast as practicable, and the issuance of silver certificates is thereupon to take place. Treasury notes issued under the warrant act are to be retired and cancelled rapidly as the coinage takes place. The wages made in the substitute simply make coincide with the fact that the signiorage is to be used, and that this bill shall not affect the exemption of treasury notes under the existing law. An analysis of the vote by which the bill passed shows 141 Democrats, 19 Republicans, and 79 Republicans and 51 Democrats, total of 120, voted against it. The bill for the rescue of the armament wrecked Kearnsarge passed just before government. The reports of the loss of the rebel transit Venus in Rio harbor have been continued. Friday morning the armed rebel sapport Jupiter Martes and the Venus used a bombardment against the governors batteries and quite a lively fire was changed. Suddenly there was a terrific heard above the booming of guns and it seen, as the smoke cleared away, that an explosion had occurred on the Venus. The shell had been torn in half and almost immediately the stern half went to the bottom. How part was on fire, and in a few minutes the flames were raging furiously. This action of the Venus floated for half an hour then went down. The Venus was combed by Capt. Vasconcellos. He, with the officers and twenty-nine men, made up crew. Every soul on board was lost. One of the crew could be seen for a time on forward part of the vessel and efforts made to rescue them, but the boats slowed and the men on the wreck were by the fire into the water. Before they could be reached all went down. The probable theory of the explosion is that not from the batteries struck the boat discharges and tore through the hull and swerer. It is not thought the magazine exited, for the smoke of the explosion was ash-brown and the smoke of powder is white. REFORMING THE PRESS. reamed last night that the ladies won their strife against the papers' evil, and nothing was printed beneath the sun tickles his Highness, the Devil; men she ladies all smiled, and they said, "And," "Tis, indeed, sweet!" I said. An exchange tells of a boy who grew up to manhood without seeing a woman. But in the course of events he saw one of the angelic creatures. "What is that, father?" asked the young man. "That, my son, is a woman," replied the fathor, and the young man spoke again, saying: "Say, father, I want one of them things." The Peoria canal at Gila Bend, A.T., of which Clay Kellogg of this city is constructing engineer, is forty miles long and covers 50,000 acres. The dam is being completed as rapidly as possible, 160 men being employed in its construction. When finished it will be 1,920 feet long, seventeen feet high and thirty-two feet wide. Walter Maxwell of Los Angeles, well known all over Southern California and supposed to be wealthy, was before the court the other day to testify as to his property. He awoke he was not worth a dollar. He had sold his watch and diamonds for one fifth their value and was broke in the bargain. Otto von Geldern, a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, has been retained by the directors of Modesto irrigation District to make surveys and estimates for the completion of the flumes and canals of Modesto district. There remains about 4,000 feet of flume to be constructed and a small portion of the work in the canal to survey. A sensation has been caused by a publication abroad to effect that President Cannot sent an autograph letter by special carrier to London demanding that Lord Duferin, British Ambassador to France, be recalled, otherwise he would receive his passport. The ultimatum is said to have been accompanied by a document showing that Dufferin played a leading role in the scandal implicating the Princess d'Orelans and the Count d'Annay, recently French Ambassador at Copenhagen. The report adds that President Cannot knows how much money the British Embassy paid to obtain the Czar's views on the Franco-Russian understanding. Gen.Jubal A.Early died at Lyceburg, Va., on Friday. He passed away gently in the presence of his family and kindred. The old general seemed aware of his approaching end early in the day. Before soon he called for the morning papers, and attempted to read, but found that his sight was failing. Soon after he extended his hand to Senator Daniel and said: "I want to tell you goodbye, major." Later in the day dying veteran asked Senator Daniel not to leave the room, as he wanted to talk about certain arrangements, but from that time he suffered so much pain that he did not revive the subject. He must death unfinished with his hand resting in Senator Daniel's. The Supreme Court has rendered an important decision in suit of Wileoxon against the city of San Luis Obispo. The action involved an assessment for the widening of public streets. Wilcoxon did not object to the assessment except in so far that it provided for the contemplated expense of grading and improving the property which was condemned to be widened. It is now declared by the Supreme Court that he was right, and that under act of March 9, 1891, providing for the widening of streets, Boards of Supervisors cannot saddle the owners of the condemned property with any expense for grading and improvement of such property. Chief Justice Beauty not only concurred with his colleagues, but in their concurring opinion declared his belief that the legislative act of 1889 is unconstitutional. The judgment of the lower court in favor of Wileoxon is affirmed. E.J.McNabb, who last year pitched for the Los Angeles baseball team, stated and fatally wounded Mrs.R.E.Rockwell in Pittsburgh and then turned on himself and ended his own existence instantly. An exchange tells of a boy who grew up to manhood without seeing a woman. But in the course of events he saw one of the angelic creatures. "What is that, father?" asked the young man. "That, my son, is a woman," replied the fathor, and the young man spoke again, saying: "Say, father, I want one of them things. The Peoria canal at Gila Bend, A.T., of which Clay Kellogg of this city is constructing engineer, is forty miles long and covers 50,000 acres. The dam is being completed as rapidly as possible, 160 men being employed in its construction. When finished it will be 1,920 feet long, seventeen feet high and thirty-two feet wide. Walter Maxwell of Los Angeles, well known all over Southern California and supposed to be wealthy, was before the court the other day to testify as to his property. He awoke he was not worth a dollar. He had sold his watch and diamonds for one fifth their value and was broke in the bargain. Otto von Geldern, a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, has been retained by the directors of Modesto irrigation District to make surveys and estimates for the completion of the flumes and canals of Modesto district. There remains about 4,000 feet of flume to be constructed and a small portion of the work in the canal to survey. A sensation has been caused by a publication abroad to effect that President Cannot sent an autograph letter by special carrier to London demanding that Lord Duferin, British Ambassador to France, be recalled, otherwise he would receive his passport. The ultimatum is said to have been accompanied by a document showing that Dufferin played a leading role in the scandal implicating the Princess d'Orelans and the Count d'Annay, recently French Ambassador at Copenhagen. The report adds that President Cannot knows how much moneythe British Embassy paid to obtainthe Czar's views onthe Franco-Russian understanding. Gen.Jubal A.Early died at Lyceburg, Va., on Friday. He passed away gently inthe presenceofhisfamilyandkindred.Theoldgeneraemedawareofhisapproachingendearlyintheday.Beforesoonhecalledformorningpapers,andattemptedtoread,becausehewouldtushis sightwasfailing.SoonafterheextendedhandtoSenatorDanielandsaid:"Iwanttothellyougoodbyemajor."LaterinthedaydyingveteranaskedSenatorDanielnottoleavetheroom.ashewantedtotalkaboutcertainarrangements,但fromthattimehe sufferedso muchpainthathe didnotrevivethesubject.Hemitodefathefundestationofthem.(allthemarriageableyouwherewillbejointhim婚戒 certificate,thechiefclerkoftheemploymentcommittee saidthatmanymenwhohadbeenrefusedworkwentawayandinafewdaysreturnedwiththemarriagecertificate, A special from Richmond,Va., says that when Gen.James Longstreet was appraisedofGen.Early's deathandpressedforanestimateofEarly,hesaid:"Iregardlessafailure.Hewasgiftedwithneitherthegeniusofwarnorthedevelopmentofstrategy.Irefertohisofficialactsandofficialcharacterandnottohisprivatelife.ThecommandwhichunderStonewallJacksonknowno defeat，underEarlynewnew victoryThiswasnotthefaultofthemenwhowereasbraveastheywereundertJackson，但owingsolelytotheinefficiencyofthegeneralincommand." Gen.Early'sfuneral tookplace onMonday.Hewwasburiedwithcivicandmilitaryhonors,detailshavingbeenarrangedatametingofConfederateveterans.Amongthedistinguishedpersonswhomattendedthefunalerewengen.Gen.FitzhughLee,Gen.BradleyT.John,Gen.DalneyH.Maury,Gen.W.H.Payne,Gen.EppaHuttonandothers. OwingtothegreatdemandforpublicworkintheparksatPittsburghat$1perday,thecityemploymentcommitteeissuedanordersometimeagotoemployonlymarriedmen。这hadtheeffectcausingabigboominbusinessatthemarriagelicenseclerk'soffice.EveryunmarriedItalianandPoliceinPittsburghhuntingawifeOneofthese saidthattheboomintmatrimonywascausedbytherefusalofthecommitteehiremanwhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.Allthemarriageableyouwherewillbejointhim婚戒 certificate,thechiefclerkoftheemploymentcommitteeissuedanordersometimeagotoemployonlymarriedmen。这hadtheeffectcausingabigboominbusinessatthemarriagelicenseclerk'soffice.EveryunmarriedItalianandPoliceinPittsburghhuntingawifeOneofthese saidthattheboomintmatrimonywascausedbytherefusalofthecommitteehiremanwhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.Allthemarriageableyouwherewillbejointhim婚戒 certificate,thechiefclerkoftheemploymentcommitteeissuedanordersometimeagotoemployonlymarriedmen。这hadtheeffectcausingabigboominbusinessatthemarriagelicenseclerk'soffice.EveryunmarriedItalianandPoliceinPittsburghhuntingawifeOneofthese saidthattheboomintmatrimonywascausedbytherefusalofthecommitteehiremanwhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.Allthemarriageableyouwherewillbejointhim婚戒 certificate,thechiefclerkoftheemploymentcommitteeissuedanordersometimeagotoemployonlymarriedmen。这hadtheeffectcausingabigboominbusinessatthemarriagelicenseclerk'soffice.EveryunmarriedItalianandPoliceinPittsburghhuntingawifeOneofthese saidthattheboomintmatrimonywascausedbytherefusalofthecommitteehiremanwhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.Allthemarriageableyouwherewillbejointhim婚戒 certificate,thechiefclerkoftheemploymentcommitteeissuedanordersometimeagotoemployonlymarriedmen。这hadtheeffectcausingabigboominbusinessatthemarriagelicenseclerk'soffice.EveryunmarriedItalianandPoliceinPittsburghhuntingawifeOneofthese saidthattheboomintmatrimonywascausedbytherefusalofthecommitteehiremanwhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.Allthemarriageableyouwherewillbejointhim婚戒 certificate,thechiefclerkoftheemploymentcommitteeissuedanordersometimeagotoemployonlymarriedmen。这hadtheeffectcausingabigboominbusinessatthemarriagelicenseclerk'soffice.EveryunmarriedItalianandPoliceinPittsburghhuntingawifeOneofthese saidthattheboomintmatrimonywascausedbytherefusalofthecommitteehiremanwhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.Allthemarriageableyouwherewillbejointhim婚戒 certificate,thechiefclerkoftheemploymentcommitteeissuedanordersometimeagotoemployonlymarriedmen。这hadtheeffectcausingabigboominbusinessatthemarriagelicenseclerk'soffice.EveryunmarriedItalianandPoliceinPittsburghhuntingawifeOneofthese saidthattheboomintmatrimonywascausedbytherefusalofthecommitteehiremanwhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.Allthemarriageableyouwherewillbejointhim婚戒 certificate,thechiefclerkoftheemploymentcommitteeissuedanordersometimeagotoemployonlymarriedmen。这hadtheeffectcausingabigboominbusinessatthemarriagelicenseclerk'soffice.EveryunmarriedItalianandPoliceinPittsburghhuntingawifeOneofthese saidthattheboomintmatrimonywascausedbytherefusalofthecommitteehiremanwhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.Allthemarriageableyouwherewillbejointhim婚戒 certificate,thechiefclerkoftheemploymentcommitteeissuedanordersometimeagotoemployonlymarriedmen。这hadtheeffectcausingabigboominbusinessat.themarriagelicenseclerk'soffice.EveryunmarriedItalianandPoliceinPittsburghhuntingawifeOneofthese saidthattheboomintmatrimonywascausedbytherefusalof-thecommitteehiremanwhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.Allthemarriageableyouwherewillbejointhim婚戒 certificate,thechiefclerkofTheemploymentcommitteeissuedanordersometimeagotoemployonlymarriedmen。这hadtheeffectcausingabigboominbusinessatThemarriagelicenseclerk'soffice.EveryunmarriedItalianandPoliceinPittsburghhuntingawifeOneofthese saidthatTheboomintmatrimonywascausedbyTherefusalofThecommitteehiremanwhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.Allthemarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戒 certificate,thechiefclerkofTheemploymentcommitteeissuedanordersometimeagotoemployonlymarriedmen。这hadTheeffectcausingabigboominbusinessatThemarriagelicenseclerk'soffice.EveryunmarriedItalianandPoliceinPittsburghhuntingawifeOneofThese saidThatTheboomintmatrimonywascausedByTherefusalOfThecommitteehiremanWhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.AllTheMarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戒 certificate,thechiefclerkOfTheemploymentCommitteeissuedanorderSomeTimeAgottheBoomIntMatrimonyWasCausedByTheRefusalOfTheCommitteehireManWhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.AllTheMarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戒 certificate,thechiefclerkOfTheemploymentCommitteeissuedanorderSomeTimeAgottheBoomIntMatrimonyWasCausedByTheRefusalOfTheCommitteehireManWhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.AllTheMarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戒 certificate,thechiefclerkOfTheemploymentCommitteeissuedanorderSomeTimeAgottheBoomIntMatrimonyWasCausedByTheRefusalOfTheCommitteehireManWhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.AllTheMarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戒 certificate,thechiefclerkOfTheemploymentCommitteeissuedanorderSomeTimeAgottheBoomIntMatrimonyWasCausedByTheRefusalOfTheCommitteehireManWhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.AllTheMarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戎 certificate,thechiefclerkOfTheemploymentCommitteeissuedanorderSomeTimeAgottheBoomIntMatrimonyWasCausedByTheRefusalOfTheCommitteehireManWhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.AllTheMarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戎 certificate,thechiefclerkOfTheemploymentCommitteeissuedanorderSomeTimeAgottheBoomIntMatrimonyWasCausedByTheRefusalOfTheCommitteehireManWhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.AllTheMarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戎 certificate,thechiefclerkOfTheemploymentCommitteeissuedanorderSomeTimeAgottheBoomIntMatrimonyWasCausedByTheRefusalOfTheCommitteehireManWhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.AllTheMarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戎 certificate,thechiefclerkOfTheemploymentCommitteeissuedanorderSomeTimeAgottheBoomIntMatrimonyWasCausedByTheRefusalOfTheCommitteehireManWhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.AllTheMarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戎 certificate,thechiefclerkOfTheemploymentCommitteeissuedanorderSomeTimeAgottheBoomIntMatrimonioWasCausedByTheRefusalOfTheCommitteehireManWhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.AllTheMarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戎证书CausedByTheRefusalOfTheCommitteehireManWhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.AllTheMarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戎证书CausedByTheRefusalOfTheCommitteehireManWhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.AllTheMarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戎证书CausedByTheRefusalOfTheCommitteehireManWhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.AllTheMarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戎证书CausedByTheRefusalOfTheCommitteehireManWhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.AllTheMarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戎证书CausedByTheRefusalOfTheCommitteehireManWhohadnobodyelsedependingonthem.AllTheMarriageable你wherewillbejointhim婚戎证书CausedByTHEREFUSALOFTHECOMMITTEEWHICH IS CAUSED BY THE REFUSAL OF THE COMMITTEE WHICH IS CAUSED BY THE REFUSAL OF THE COMMITTEE WHICH IS CAUSED BY THE REFUSAL OF THE COMMITTEE WHICH IS CAUSED BY THE REFUSAL OF THE COMMITTEE 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REFORMING THE PRESS. Dreamed last night that the ladies won in their stride 'gainst the papers' evil, and nothing was printed beneath the sun. Took his all smiled, and they said, "How sweet!" And, "Tis, indeed, sweet!" I said. When I picked up a paper my soul to treat, and here is the thing I read: The lecture last night by Mrs. Seats in behalf of the pure and holy, is such a paper never repeats, except in an accent lowly. The reporter who took it blushed rosy red, was a peachy smile when asked what she say: "How tell me, what did she say?" And not a woman, child or man that night retired to bed he had learned, by scheme or plan, What Mrs. Seats had said. New ladies, dear ladies the moral's here: Are you reform the press, tell off your Seats and Feats and Heats, and let them mouth the less; things they say to women, men, and children, haply, pure, would take an ediagonal den, and damn a papery snip. A. J. W., in Stockton Mall. Complete lines of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons' store. Oakland paper publishes an interview with Governor Markham at Sacramento, which the Governor indicates that it is intention to retire from politics. He is positively that he will decline a nation for Governor, and will not perish his name to be used as a candidate for United States Senate. Shush ranch butter at Isaac Lyons' store. Yay and recommend Farmers' Healingment because it is a genuine healing day. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drug- Anaheim, Cal. Wiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackled Salmon at Lyon's store. n30tf For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburns, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healingment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drug- Anaheim, Cal. And see the fine display of Hardware Isaac Lyons' display window. jau25tf By your hardware, stoves and kitchen at Isaac Lyons' store. jau11tf Fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see Schauman. apl13tf Horses for Sale. Gard and little, old and young. Apply to J. B. Pierce. A special from Clarkville, Tenn., says that Mrs. Ellen Boice attempted the assassination in which was condemned to be widened. It is now declared by the Supreme Court that he was right, and that under the act of March 9, 1891, providing for the widening of streets, Boards of Supervisors cannot saddle the owners of the condemned property with any expense for grading and improvement of such property. Chief Justice Beauty not only concurred with his colleagues, but in the concurring opinion declared his belief that the legislative act of 1889 is unconstitutional. The judgment of the lower court in favor of Wilecox is affirmed. E. J. McNabb, who last year pitched for the Los Angeles baseball team, shot and fatally wounded R.M. R.E. Rockwell in Pittsburgh and then turned the revolver on himself and ended his own existence instantly. The tragedy occurred in the Hotel Eufal, where McNabb and the woman had arrived, registering as "J. E. McNabb and wife." About 9 o'clock in the evening shots where heard in their room. The door was broken in and both were found lying on the floor, covered with blood. The woman was conscious and said McNabb shot her, but gave no reason. McNabb was dead when the entrance was forced. Mrs. Rockwell has since died. She was 30 years old, and was the wife of R.E. Rock well of Seattle, Wash., who is president and secretary of the Pacific and Northwestern Baseball League. She had been a member of the Alvin Joalin theatrical company for the past year, and was known on the stage as Louise Kellogg. The reason of the shooting is generally believed to be that the couple were almost penniless, and McNabb took this means to end their troubles. Engineer James McKinley of the Rock Island saved his company heavy loss last Thursday night. Passenger No 13, east bound, Conductor J.A.Wisner, left St.Joseph Mo., at 7:25 p.m. As the train glided into a cut three miles east of the city, a red light flashed across the track. McKinley saw several men with guns, and it flashed through his mind that they were robbers. He palmed the throttle wide open and jumped down into the bottom of the cab, and not a minute too soon. The robbers fired a volley into the engine and cab, but no one was hurt. The train dashed through a shower of bullets, the robbers firing into the coaches as they passed. When the train reached Stockbridge it was found over a hundred bullets had hit the cars. J.H.F. Thomas of Los Angles was adjudged insane and committed to the State Asylum at Highlands last week. He was at one time janitor of the First Baptist Church and was seized with the delusion that, like Nebuchadnezzar of Biblical fame, he must crawl on his hands and knees and cat grass with the beasts of the field. In other words he imagines that he is a jackass. Late on Thursday evening he was found on the corner of Wall and Fourth streets by a youth named Eminia, crossing the roadway on all fours, and when demonstrated with drew from his pocket a bone which, he claimed, was similar to the weapon used by Samson when he slew the lion. Several other bones were found in his pocket when searched at the police station shortly afterward. When locked up in his cell the lunatic made such a horrible and continuous noise that it was necessary to gag him. EUGENE (Or.), March 2.-A revolting tragedy occurred late last night. Albert Moss, a youth of 29 years, in a frzeny of rage, attempted to assassinate the entire Coleman family. After shooting and killing one woman and badly injuring another and fatally wounding the old man, the young maniac sent a bullet through his own head and died. Young Moss, it appears, had a bitter quarrel with his own father over some family matter. In the heat of his passion he learned that the Colemans were in sympathy with his father in the trouble. He purchased a revolver and went direct to the Coleman residence. In the parlor he was received by Miss Belle and Mrs. Emma Osborne, Coleman's daughters. After talking with them for a few minutes Moss whipped out his revolver, and without further warning began shooting at the women. Mrs.Osborne fell to the floor dead, shot through the breast. Miss Coleman was shot through the arm, but managed to escape. Moss then rushed into old man Coleman's bedroom and began firing at him. Two shots took effect one through either lung. Coleman cannot recover. Moss then ran out into a vacant lot and fired a bullet through his own heart. A letter found on Mosai shows that he shot Miss Coleman because she failed to keep promise to marry him. He shot her sister Mrs.Osborne because she interfered with his plan.