anaheim-gazette 1897-04-08

Anaheim VOLUME XXVII. Dr. J. A. Champion PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office—Center street, opposite Derge's drugstore. Residence—Center street, near Clementina. Office Hours—8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m. DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOEL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles Streets. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. BUY A SUPERIOR BEET DRILL The only successful beet drill used at Chino and Los Alamitos. And step in and see JUMBO. Implements and Harness and vehicles sold by MR. A. H. PATTERSON & CO, Anaheim, Cal. Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kindsof Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK HUSMANN BROS. CHAS. S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, ETC. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. L. NEMETZ Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. Anaheim Bakery PETER SYRE, PROP. FRESH BREAD, Pies and Cake. Free Delivery Wagon to all parts of the city. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. BAKERY on Los Angeles Street, corner of Cypress. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF... CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen President W. T. Brown Vice President L. Goldwater Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Herman W. Holman, T.J. F. Boege, W.T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Trader's National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. 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 JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director ONE OF NELSON'S CAPTAINS. A New Yorker Commanded a British Ship In the Battle of the Nile. The fifth ship was the Theseus, Captain Ralph Willett Miller. This gentleman, whom after his premature death Nelson styled "the only truly virtuous man I ever knew," was by birth a New Yorker, whose family had been loyalists during the American Revolution. A letter from him to his wife gives an account of the fight which is at once among the most vivid and from the professional standpoint the most satisfactory of those which have been transmitted to us. Of the Theseus' entrance into the battle he says: "In running along the enemy's line in the wake of the Zealous and Goliath, I observed their shot sweep just over us. And knowing well that at such a moment Frenchmen would not have coolness enough to change their elevation, I closed them suddenly, and, running under the arch of their shot, reserved my fire, every gun being loaded with two and some with three round shot, until I had the Guerrier's masts in a line and her jibboom about six feet clear of our rigging. We then opened with such effect that a second breath could not be drawn before her main and mizzen masts were also gone. This was precisely at sunset, or 44 minutes past 6. Then passing between her and the Zealous and as close as possible round the off side of the Goliath, we anchored by the stern exactly in a line with her and abreast the Spartiate. We had not been many minutes in action with the Spartiate when we observed one of our ships (and soon after knew her to be the Vanguard, place herself so directly opposite to us on the outside of her that I desisted firing on her, that I might not do mischief to our friends, and directed every gun before the mainmast on the Aquilon (fourth French) and all abaft it on the Conquerant, giving up my proper bird to the admiral."—"Nelson In the Battle of the Nile," by Captain Mahan, in Century. THE CRANE DANCE. Where the Soubrettes Got Their Idea For a Specialty. There is a dance called the crane dance, which is popular at the vaudeville houses. At Lincoln park there is a PETER SYRE, PROP. FRESH BREAD, Pies and Cake. Free Delivery Wagon to all parts of the city. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. BAKERY on Los Angeles Street, corner of Cypress. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Metz Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. WHEAT. BARLEY AND ALFALFA HAY For Sale. Apply to SAM KRAEMER, 3 mll northeast of Anaheim. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. ALL KINDS OF PLOW WORK Executed in Workmanlike Manner, and at Lowest Living Rates. Give Me a Call. PALACE MEATMARKET F.W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free o harge Shop on East Center Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. 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 JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office). Los Angeles street City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO.. - PROPS Center St, opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Abstract & Title GUARANTEE CO. (INCORPORATED.) Complete Property System. Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. Experienced Searchers. :: Reasonable Price 124 E. Fourth St., SANTA ANA, CAL. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed."—Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. guard, place herself so directly opposite to us on the outside of her that I desisted firing on her, that I might not do mischief to our friends, and directed every gun before the mainmast on the Aquilon (fourth French) and all abaft it on the Conquerant, giving up my proper bird to the admiral."—"Nelson In the Battle of the Nile," by Captain Mahan, in Century. THE CRANE DANCE. Where the Soubrettes Got Their Idea For a Specialty. There is a dance called the crane dance, which is popular at the vaudeville houses. At Lincoln park there is a real crane which does a crane dance, and those who have seen its saltatorial feats say the bird does it much better than do the featherless, two legged animals. No purely imitative dancing could fail to gain by being an exact copy of the performance of the long necked, spindle legged sand hill crane. Its steps are not only grotesque, but they are of a kind to make the gravest onlooker lose his dignity and laugh like a delighted boy at the circus. This Lincoln park bird at the outset of his dance is the personification of dignity. When in the days of his freedom he tripped it on his native sand hills for the sole benefit of his mate, he did so only in the spring-time, but now, in his lowly captive state, he dances in and out of season if the keeper who feeds him will but wave his arms and take an awkward step or two to give him encouragement. The crane begins its dance by shoving one long leg, with its claw attachment, straight out in front of his body. Then he lowers it and draws it back slowly until it is within an inch or two of the ground. Then there is a lightninglike double shuffle, and the other leg is pointed to the front. Then the dance begins in earnest. The wings are stretched and beat the air in perfect time to the movement of the feet, be they going fast or slow. There is the semblance of a clog; then the sinuous foot and body movement of the nanch girl, and in a moment the whirl of the dancing dervish, to be succeeded as a finale by a sort of wild "all hands round," in which every feather of the bird is alive, as it enters into the joy of the dance with an utter abandon. The act of stopping is like the "halt" of the German soldier—sudden, stiff and instant. Then the crane marches away to a corner with a still stately tread, but with an eye which appears to reveal embarrassment.—Chicago Times-Herald. Dry stove wood delivered at $6 per cord, novtf C. Otto Rust. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1897. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $150 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early maila. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-blank matter. Item of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Letter from John Schauman. CHAPALA, Mexico, March 28, 1897. Some time since I wrote you a letter descriptive of Mexico. I intended to answer at once all the inquiries of my friends, but am not certain whether you received that letter or not. However, judging from several letters from Anaheim parties, some of my letters were published, but as my nephew is rather lax in mailing me your valuable paper, I am not aware which of them were published. Some time ago I made the acquaintance of a Mr. T. J. Randall, a Californian, a miller by trade. I met this gentleman at Guadalajara, looking for someone who could do some repair work in a flour mill at Atequiza, about 35 miles out. He being in poor health, wanted to take a few days' rest while I put the machine into shape. Well, a few weeks later I met him again and he kindly invited me to spend a week with him, if I got tired at Guadalajara. I was taken sick about a week later, and as this Mexican hotel food is not on having the wind favorbale, and that we would arrive home in a couple of hours, the distance being about thirty-five miles from Chapala, but the wind about this time began shifting around until it was dead against us and blew nearly a gale. By this time we had arrived about half way back when his Lordship Septimos, who is a good sailor, found it desirable to reef sails and drop anchor, and here we were in the middle of the lake, dancing on the waves, and dance we did, I assure you. At first Septimos proposed a game of poker and the lady, Mrs. Randal, had to deal on account of the wind, as we had to freeze on to the cards. I remarked at the time that I thought this was playing poker under difficulties. The waves got higher all the time, and the rocking of the boat became so strong that Mrs. Randall got sea sick, and this compelled the close of the game of poker. We all got more or less wet on account of the spray splashing overboard. I was wise enough in the morning to provide myself with my overcoat and a blanket, which I thought would make a good cushion to sit on, as it proved. It was a very good thing, for we had good use for all these things as it began to sprinkle some, with a rather raw wind. Here we laid at anchor for over three hours. When the wind let up a little his Lordship ordered his two Mexican sailors to hoist sail. These poor fellows were nearly frozen, their teeth chattering. These Mexicans are all dressed light; a linen pair of homemade trousers and a shirt of the same material constitute their dress. One was wise enough to provide himself with a blanket, and I had to loan the other mine to keep him warm. After hoisting sail we made slow progress. The wind grew less all the time, until about 9 o'clock, when it died out entirely and we still were 5 miles from shore, so there was nothing to do but pull out the oars and work like troopers at which we all took a turn. The waves at first continued high and made progress extremely slow. You can guess a five-ton boat is rather a load to pull with two oars, and weight-down with ballast as she was. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The weather has moderated, and danger from frost has passed for present. Reports indicate considerable damage by frost in many sections of the state. At Chico, Vina and Bluff the apricot and almond crops reported ruined and some damaged peaches. In the San Joaquin valley below Fresno, the damage to apricots and peaches has been heavy. In Napa and Sonoma valleys some damage has resulted. But the state as a whole has not suffered near as much as early reports indicated. The prosperity for the prune crop continues good while but little damage reported. Rear Admiral Beardslee received orders from Washington Thursday to proceed at once with the flags Philadelphia to Honolulu. The order was followed by a number of other dispatches, which kept the secretary busy translating. The greatest citement prevails on board, as intuitions have been given that trouble expected between the Americans-Japanese. The Philadelphia will lead all the coal possible, making bunkets on deck for the purpose, and will away about next Wednesday. None of the other vessel will go. The Philadelphia left on Tuesday. It is reported that Admiral Beardslee said the Mnadnock will follow the Philadelphia. Orrall Bonebrake, a Los Angeles girl sixteen years of age, was locked up at the county jail one evening last week charged with insanity. The girl labors under the delusion that she being pursued by people who are trying to kill her. She is not violent. If said by the officers and by her faith that the condition of the young woman is due to her having had to go without the bare necessaries of life. Her father told a pitiful tale at the jail. He said that he is a brother of George H. Borrake, the wealthy bank president at capitalist. He is a shoemaker, but he been unable to earn a living, and each day has seen his girl grow weak through lack of food until finally he minded no longer. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION,- $150 Per Year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-blank matter. Item of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Letter from John Schauman. CHAPALA, Mexico, March 28, 1897. Some time since I wrote you a letter descriptive of Mexico. I intended to answer at once all the inquiries of my friends, but am not certain whether you received that letter or not. However, judging from several letters from Anaheim parties, some of my letters were published, but as my nephew is rather lax in mailing me your valuable paper, I am not aware which of them were published. Some time ago I made the acquaintance of a Mr. T. J. Randall, a Californian, a miller by trade. I met this gentleman at Guadalajara, looking for someone who could do some repair work in a flour mill at Atequiza, about 35 miles out. He being in poor health, wanted to take a few days' rest while I put the machine into shape. Well, a few weeks later I met him again and he kindly invited me to spend a week with him, if I got tired at Guadalajara. I was taken sick about a week later, and as this Mexican hotel food is not on having the wind favorbale, and that we would arrive home in a couple of hours, the distance being about thirty-five miles from Chapala, but the wind about this time began shifting around until it was dead against us and blew nearly a gale. By this time we had arrived about half way back when his Lordship Septimos, who is a good sailor, found it desirable to reef sails and drop anchor, and here we were in the middle of the lake, dancing on the waves, and dance we did, I assure you. At first Septimos proposed a game of poker and the lady, Mrs. Randal, had to deal on account of the wind, as we had to freeze on to the cards. I remarked at the time that I thought this was playing poker under difficulties. The waves got higher all the time, and the rocking of the boat became so strong that Mrs. Randall got sea sick, and this compelled the close of the game of poker. We all got more or less wet on account of the spray splashing overboard. I was wise enough in the morning to provide myself with my overcoat and a blanket, which I thought would make a good cushion to sit on, as it provel. It was a very good thing, for we had good use for all these things as it began to sprinkle some, with a rather raw wind. Here we laid at anchor for over three hours. When the wind let up a little his Lordship ordered his two Mexican sailors to hoist sail. These poor fellows were nearly frozen their teeth chattering. These Mexicans are all dressed light; a linen pair of homemade trousers and a shirt of the same material constitute their dress. One was wise enough to provide himself with a blanket, and I had to loan the other mine to keep him warm. After hoisting sail we made slow progress. The wind grew less all the time, until about 9 o'clock, when it died out entirely and we still were 5 miles from shore, so there was nothing to do but pull out the oars and work like troopers at which we all took a turn. The waves at first continued high and made progress extremely slow. You can guess a five-ton boat is rather a load to pull with two oars,and weight-down with ballast as she was. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS The weather has moderated,and danger from frost has passed for present. Reports indicate considerable damage by frost in many sections of the state. At Chico,Vina and Bluff the apricot and almond crops reported ruined and some damaged peaches.In the San Joaquin valley below Fresno,the damage to apricots and peaches has been heavy.In Napa and Sonoma valleys some damage has resulted.But the state as a wha has not suffered near as much as early reports indicated.The prosperity for the prune crop continues good while but little damage reported. Rear Admiral Beardslee received orders from Washington Thursday to proceed at once with the flags Philadelphia to Honolulu.The order was followed by a number of other dispatches which kept the secretary busy translating.The greatest citement prevails on board，as intuitions have been given that trouble expected between the Americans-Japanese.Orrall Bonebrake,a Los Angeles girl sixteen years of age，was locked up at the county jail one evening last week charged with insanity.The girl labors under the delusion that she being pursued by people who are trying to kill her.She is not violent.Its said by the officers and by her faith that the condition ofthe young woman is due to her having had to go withoutthe bare necessaries of life.Her father told a pitiful tale at the jail.He said that he is a brother of George H.Borrake,the wealthy bank president at capitalist.He is a shoemaker，但been unable to earn a living,and each day has seen his girl grow weakthrough lack of food until finally he minded no longer. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION,- $150 Per year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning，and is sent to subscriber by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-blank matter. Item of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Letter from John Schauman. CHAPALA,Mexico,March 28,1897. Some time since I wrote you a letter descriptive of Mexico.I intended to answer at once all the inquiries of my friends，but am not certain whether you received that letter or not.Herever，judging from several letters from Anaheim parties，some of my letters were published，but as my nephew is rather lax in mailing me your valuable paper，I am not aware which of them were published. Some time ago I made the acquaintance of a Mr.T.J.Randall,a California,miller by trade.I met this gentleman at Guadalajara，looking for someone who could do some repair work in a flour mill at Atequiza，about 35 miles out.Here being in poor health，wanted to take a few days' rest while I putthe machine into shape.Well,a few weeks later I met him again和 he kindly invited me to spenda weekwith him，ifI got tiredat Guadalajara.I was taken sick abouta week later,andasthis Mexican hotelfoodisnoton havingthewindfavorbale,andthatwewouldarrivehomeinacoupleofhours,thedistancebeingaboutthirty-fivemilesfromChapala,但thewindaboutthistimebeganshiftingarounduntilitwasdeadagainthemiddleofthelake,dancingonthewaves,anddancewe did,iassureyou.Atfirstseemstobefollowedbythespreadsplashingoverboard.IwaswiseenoughinthemorningtowardsmyselfwithmyovercoatandablanketwhichIthoughtwouldmakeagoodcushiontositonashootingonthereadynorthofthelake,dancingonthewaves,anddancewe did,iassureyou.Atfirstseemstobefollowedbythespreadsplashingoverboard.IwaswiseenoughinthemorningtowardsmyselfwithmyovercoatandablanketwhichIthoughtwouldmakeagoodcushiontositonashootingonthereadynorthofthelake,dancingonthewaves,anddancewe did,iassureyou.Atfirstseemstobefollowedbythespreadsplashingoverboard.IwaswiseenoughinthemorningtowardsmyselfwithmyovercoatandablanketwhichIthoughtwouldmakeagoodcushiontositonashootingonthereadynorthofthelake,dancingonthewaves,anddancewe did,iassureyou.Atfirstseemstobefollowedbythespreadsplashingoverboard.IwaswiseenoughinthemorningtowardsmyselfwithmyovercoatandablanketwhichIthoughtwouldmakeagoodcushiontositonashootingonthereadynorthofthelake,dancingonthewaves,anddancewe did,iassureyou.Atfirstseemstobefollowedbythespreadsplashingoverboard.IwaswiseenoughinthemorningtowardsmyselfwithmyovercoatandablanketwhichIthoughtwouldmakeagoodcushiontositonashootingonthereadynorthofthelake,dancingonthewaves,anddancewe did,iassureyou.Atfirstseemstobefollowedbythespreadsplashingoverboard.IwaswiseenoughinthemorningtowardsmyselfwithmyovercoatandablanketwhichIthoughtwouldmakeagoodcushiontositonashootingonthereadynorthofthelake,dancingonthewaves,anddancewe did,iassureyou.Atfirstseemstobefollowedbythespreadsplashingoverboard.IwaswiseenoughinthemorningtowardsmyselfwithmyovercoatandablanketwhichIthoughtwouldmakeagoodcushiontositonashootingonthereadynorthofthelake,dancingonthewaves,anddancewe did,iassureyou.Atfirstseemstobefollowedbythespreadsplashingoverboard.IwaswiseenoughinthemorningtowardsmyselfwithmyovercoatandablanketwhichIthoughtwouldmakeagoodcushiontositonashootingonthereadynorthofthelake,dancingonthewaves,anddancewe did,iassureyou.Atfirstseemstobefollowedbythespreadsplashingoverboard.IwaswiseenoughinthemorningtowardsmyselfwithmyovercoatandablanketwhichIthoughtwouldmakeagoodcushiontositonashootingonthereadynorthofthelake,dancingonthewaves,anddancewe did,iassureyou.Atfirstseemstobefollowedbythespreadsplashingoverboard.IwaswiseenoughinthemorningtowardsmyselfwithmyovercoatandablanketwhichIthoughtwouldmakeagoodcushiontositonashootingonthereadynorthofthelake,dancingonthewaves,anddancewe did,iassureyou.Atfirstseemstobefollowedbythespreadsplashingoverboard.IwaswiseenoughinthemorningtowardsmyselfwithmyovercoatandablanketwhichIthoughtwouldmakeagoodcushiontositonashootingonthereadynorthofthelake,dancingonthewaves,anddancewe did,iassureyou.Atfirstseemstobefollowedbythespreadsplashingoverboard.IwaswiseenoughinthemorningtowardsmyselfwithmyovercoatandablanketwhichIthoughtwouldmakeagoodcushiontositonashootingonthereadynorthofthelake,Dancing.Girl sixteen years of age，was locked up at county jail one evening last week charged with insanity.The girl labors under the delusion that she being pursued by people who are trying to kill her.She is not violent.Its said by the officers and by her faith that the condition ofthe young woman is due to her having had to go withoutthe bare necessaries of life.Her father told a pitiful tale at the jail.He said that he is a brother of George H.Borrake,the wealthy bank president at capitalist.He is a shoemaker，但been unable to earn a living,and each day has seen his girl grow weakthrough lack of food until finally he minded no longer. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION,- $150 Per year. Six months... 1 00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates,$1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning，and is sent to subscriber by the early mails。It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim onthe morningof publication. Entered atthe Anaheim Postoffice as second-blank matter. Item of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Letter from John Schauman. CHAPALA,Mexico,March 28,1897. Some time since I wrote you a letter descriptive of Mexico.I intended to answer at once all the inquiries of my friends，but am not certain whether you received that letter or not.Herever，judging from several letters from Anaheim parties，some of my letters were published，but as my nephew is rather lax in mailing me your valuable paper，I am not aware which of them were published. Some time ago I made the acquaintance of a Mr.T.J.Randall,a California,miller by trade.I met this gentleman at Guadalajara，looking for someone who could do some repair work in a flour mill at Atequiza，about 35 miles out.Here being in poor health，wanted to takea few days'restwhile I putthemachineintoshape.Well,a few weeks 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highestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheishighestBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecausesheisashighBecauseSheisashighBecauseSheisashighBecause Some time ago I made the acquaintance of a Mr. T. J. Randall, a Californian, by trade. I met this gentleman at Guadalajara, looking for some one who could do some repair work in a flour mill at Atequiza, about 35 miles out. He being in poor health, wanted to take a few days’ rest while I put the machine into shape. Well, a few weeks later I met him again and he kindly invited me to spend a week with him, if I got tired at Guadalajara. I was taken sick about a week later, and as this Mexican hotel food is not exactly of my liking, and Mr. Randall’s wife being an excellent cook, I made use of the invitation and again visited the Atequiza Ranch. A few days later he proposed that we take an outing to lake Chapala, which is fifteen miles south of Atequiza and is reached by stage. I of course consented at once, and upon my arrival here was so taken up with the place that I have taken quarters here in the hope that my health may improve, which it has considerably. Chapala is a small town of about 2000 inhabitants. I judge the surroundings to be the most picturesque of any I ever seen anywhere. Taking the hotel as a center you have a block to the water’s edge of Lake Chapala. This lake, by the way, is about 90 miles long by 18 wide, the greatest depth is said to be 90 feet, quite a respectable body of water. Out of this lake flows the river Rio Grande de Santiago, which supplies much land with water for irrigation, also the power for the above mentioned Atequiza flour mill. This river flows into the Pacific ocean at San Blas. I have gained some respect of this river, as I will endeavor to explain later on. To continue, the lake has a very fine beach at this point, and there is bathing every day of the year. From this hotel, a distance of a block in another direction rises a hill about 500 feet high, standing entirely alone. Out of the foot of the south side, next to the lake, flow two warm springs, one purely sulphur and the other iron, both about the right temperature for a fine bath, just a little above luke warm. Over one of them is a fine bath house, clean and inviting. I take a bath every day, and climb the afore mentioned hill also daily, for exercise. Around this lake runs a road for ox carts, burros etc. There are eight little towns situated around this lake, which is entirely surrounded by mountains. I judge about two-thirds of the way they extend to the waters edge, and where they extend back, every foot of land is under cultivation, and fenced in with stone fences. These fences must have cost a deal of work, end I have seen thousands upon thousands of miles of these fence, running up steep mountain sides. They are about from two to four feet at the base, from three to five feet high, and narrow at the top; think of the work they cost. I must say, though, when once made they stand for a century or more, unless an earthquake would destroy them. You may wonder where the stones all come from; well they are all over the lands, and some to spare. Around here I see bananas and all kinds of fruits grow right out of cobble stones, so to say. Rocky soil is extraordinary productive, it seems. These fruits it seems to me do not receive the slightest attention. I see bananas grow, which I am sure never received any cultivation, perhaps a little irrigation during the dry season, which is this time of the year. I am told the proper rain season is still two months off, albeit invited me to spend a week with him, if I got tired at Guadalajara. I was taken sick about a week later, and as this Mexican hotel food is not exactly of my liking, and Mr. Randall’s wife being an excellent cook, I made use of the invitation and again visited the Atequiza Ranch. A few days later he proposed that we take an outing to lake Chapala, which is fifteen miles south of Atequiza and is reached by stage. I of course consented at once, and upon my arrival here was so taken up with the place that I have taken quarters here in the hope that my health may improve, which it has considerably. Chapala is a small town of about 2000 inhabitants. I judge the surroundings to be the most picturesque of any I ever seen anywhere. Taking the hotel as a center you have a block to the water’s edge of Lake Chapala. This lake, by the way, is about 90 miles long by 18 wide, the greatest depth is said to be 90 feet, quite a respectable body of water. Out of this lake flows the river Rio Grande de Santiago, which supplies much land with water for irrigation, also the power for the above mentioned Atequiza flour mill. This river flows into the Pacific ocean at San Blas. I have gained some respect of this river, as I will endeavor to explain later on. To continue, the lake has a very fine beach at this point, and there is bathing every day of the year. From this hotel, a distance of a block in another direction rises a hill about 500 feet high, standing entirely alone. Out of the foot of the south side, next to the lake, flow two warm springs, one purely sulphur and the other iron, both about the right temperature for a fine bath, just a little above luke warm. Over one of them is a fine bath house, clean and inviting. I take a bath every day and climb the afore mentioned hill also daily, for exercise. Around this lake runs a road for ox carts, burros etc. There are eight little towns situated around this lake, which is entirely surrounded by mountains. I judge about two-thirds of the way they extend to the waters edge, and where they extend back, every foot of land is under cultivation, and fenced in with stone fences. These fences must have cost a deal of work, end I have seen thousands upon thousands of miles of these fence, running up steep mountain sides. They are about from two to four feet at the base, from three to five feet high, and narrow at the top; think of the work they cost. I must say, though, when once made they stand for a century or more, unless an earthquake would destroy them. You may wonder where the stones all come from; well they are all over the lands, and some to spare. Around here I see bananas and all kinds of fruits grow right out of cobble stones, so to say. Rocky soil is extraordinary productive, it seems. These fruits it seems to me do not receive the slightest attention. I see bananas grow, which I am sure never received any cultivation, perhaps a little irrigation during the dry season, which is this time of the year. I am told the proper rain season is still two months off, albeit invited me to spend a week with him, if I got tired at Guadalajara. I was taken sick about a week later, and as this Mexican hotel food is not exactly of my liking, and Mr. Randall’s wife being an excellent cook, I made use of the invitation and again visited the Atequiza Ranch. A few days later he proposed that we take an outing to lake Chapala, which is fifteen miles south of Atequiza and is reached by stage. I of course consented at once, and upon my arrival here was so taken up with the place that I have taken quarters here in the hope that my health may improve, which it has considerably. Chapala is a small town of about 2000 inhabitants. I judge the surroundings to be the most picturesque of any I ever seen anywhere. Taking the hotel as a center you have a block to the water’s edge of Lake Chapala. This lake, by the way, is about 90 miles long by 18 wide, the greatest depth is said to be 90 feet， quite a respectable body of water. Out of this lake flows the river Rio Grande de Santiago，which supplies much land with water for irrigation，also the power for the above mentioned Atequiza flour mill. This river flows into the Pacific ocean at San Blas.I have gained some respect of this river，as I will endeavor to explain later on.To continue，the lake has a very fine beach at this point，and there is bathing every day of the year.From this hotel，a distance of a block in another direction rises a hill about 500 feet high，standing entirely alone。Out of the foot of the south side，next to the lake，flow two warm springs，一 purely sulphur和the other iron，both aboutthe right temperature fora fine bath，justa little above luke warm。Over oneof themisafinebathhouse，cleanandinviting.Itakeabatheveryday,andclimbtheaftermentionedhillalsodaily.forexercise.Aroundthislakerunsaroadforoxcartsburrosetc.Theareeightlittletownstitutedaroundthislake，whichisentirelysurroundedbymountains.Ijudgeabouttwo-thirdsofthewaytheyextendtothewatersedge,andwheretheyextendback,everyfootoflandisundercultivation,andfencedinwithstonefences.这些fencesmusthavemostcostadealofwork.endIhaveseenthousandsuponthousandsofmilesofthesefence.runningupsteepmountainsideTheyareaboutfromtwotowelfatatthebase,从threetofivefeethigh,andnarrowatthetop;thinkoftheworktheycost.Imustsay,theoughwhenoncemadetheystandforaccentormoreunlessanearthquakewoulddestroytheYoumaywonderwherethestonesallcomefrom;welltheyarealloverthelands,andsometospare.AroundhereIseebananasandallkindsoffruitsgrowrightoutofcobblestones,sоto say.Rockysoilisextraordinaryproductive.itseemsThesefruitsitseemstomedonotreceivetheslighestattention.IseebananasgrowwhichIam sureneverreceivedanycultivation,perehapsa littleirrigationduringthedryseason,theishistimeoftheyear.Iam toldtheproperrainseasonisstilltwothomessoff.albeitinvoked.Itakeabatheveryday,andclimbtheaftermentionedhillalsodaily.forexercise.Aroundthislakerunsaroadforoxcartsburrosetc.Theareeightlittletownstitutedaroundthislake，whichisentirelysurroundedbymountains.Ijudgeabouttwo-thirdsofthewaytheyextendtothewatersedge,andwheretheyextendback,everyfootoflandisundercultivation,andfencedinwithstonefences.这些fencesmusthavemostcostadealofwork.endIhaveseenthousandsuponthousandsofmilesofthesefence.runningupsteepmountainsideTheyareaboutfromtwotowelfatatthebase，从threetofivefeethigh,andnarrowatthetop;thinkoftheworktheycost.Imustsay,theoughwhenoncemadetheystandforaccentormoreunlessanearthquakewoulddestroytheYoumaywonderwherethestonesallcomefrom;welltheyarealloverthelands,andsometospare.AroundhereIseebananasandallkindsoffruitsgrowrightoutofcobblestones,sоto say.Rockysoilisextraordinaryproductive.itseemsThesefrugsitseemstomedo notreceivetheslighestattention.IseebananasgrowwhichIam sureneverreceivedanycultivation,perehapsa littleirrigationduringthedryseason,theishistimeoftheyear.Iam toldtheproperrainseasonisstilltwothomessoff.albeitinvoked.Itakeabatheveryday,andclimbtheaftermentionedhillalsodaily.forexercise.Aroundthislakerunsaroadforoxcartsburrosetc.Theareeightlittletownstitutedaroundthislake，whichisentirelysurroundedbymountains.Ijudgeabouttwo-thirdsofthewaytheyextendtothewatersedge,andwheretheyextendback,everyfootoflandisundercultivation,andfencedinwithstonefences.这些fencesmusthavemostcostadealofwork.endIhaveseenthousandsuponthousandsofmilesofthesefence.runningupsteepmountainsideTheyareaboutfromtwotowelfatatthebase，从threetofivefeethigh,andnarrowatthetop;thinkoftheworktheycost.Imustsay,theoughwhenoncemade她们站在一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一边走到另一边走，最后再从另一边走到另一边走，最后再从另一边走到另一边走，最后再从另一边走到另一边走，最后再从另一边走到另一边走，最后再从另一边走到另一边走，最后再从另一边走到另一边走，最后再从另一边走到另一边走，最后再从另一边走到另一边走，最后再从另一边走到另一边走，最后再从另一边走到另一边走，最后再从另一边走到另一边走，最后再从另一边走到另一边走，最后再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一边走到，另一边走，再从另一边走到，另一边走，再从另一边走到，另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的，另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的，另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的，另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的，另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的，另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的，另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的，另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的，另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过，然后在山坡的，另一边走，再从另一个非常小的山坡上，从那边的岩石中穿过。然后，在山的旁边，有两个不同的对象。第一个对象是金鱼，第二个对象是银鱼。第三个对象是蛇。第四个对象是鳄。第五个对象是熊。第六个对象是象。第七个对象是龙。第八个对象是马。第九个对象是人。第十个对象是猫。第十个对象是鹿。第十个对象是兔。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。第十个对象是蛇。 The next object in line with her and her spouse is: Lieut-Gov. Jeter has received from the assistant secretary of the Senate memorial of the cost of the Legislature .The expenditure are being used up for another trip，and I consented， having an idea that we will have better luck. Now a few words more about Chapula. This I have an idea，will be the health reserve of Mexico in the future. The Guadalajara rich people are buying property here，and there are under construction at present three very neat resilience and a large story hotel which will be a fine building when completed. I however doubt whether this hotel will pay for the present，但 when the Mexican Central R.R.Builds a branch from Guadalajara jara here，as it has under contemplation，这里 place will take on a boom．They are already going wild with prices for property. His Lordship，Septimos Crowe，has one of the prettiest little cottages here，right at the edge of the lake，with corridors all around and an unsurpassed view．In the inside of his house is a regular wonder．This man certainly has taste. To-day is market day which is on the plaza；every town and city in Mexico has a plaza，and you buy fruits, vegetables etc., for the week's supply. I see water melons,musk melons and all kinds of fruits I do not know the names of．The melons are under construction at present three very neat resilience and a large story hotel which will be a fine building when completed. I however doubt whether this hotel will pay for the present，但 when the Mexican Central R.R.Builds a branch from Guadalajara jara here，as it has under contemplation，这里 place will take on a boom．They are already going wild with prices for property. His Lordship，Septimos Crowe，has one of the prettiest little cottages here，right at the edge of the lake，with corridors all around and an unsurpassed view．In the inside of his house is a regular wonder．This man certainly has taste. To-day is market day which is on the plaza；every town and city in Mexico has a plaza，and you buy fruits, vegetables etc., for the week's supply. I see water melons,musk melons and all kinds of fruits I do not know the names of．The melons are under construction at present three very neat resilience and a large story hotel which will be a fine building when completed. I however doubt whether this hotel will pay for the present，但 when the Mexican Central R.R.Builds a branch from Guadalajara jara here，as it has under contemplation，这里 place will take on a boom．They are already going wild with prices for property. His Lordship，Septimos Crowe，has one of the prettiest little cottages here，right at the edge of the lake，with corridors all around and an unsurpassed view．In the inside of his house is a regular wonder．This man certainly has taste. To-day is market day which is on the plaza；every town and city in Mexico has a plaza，and you buy fruits, vegetables etc., for the week's supply. I see water melons,musk melons and all kinds of fruits I do not know the names of．The melons are under construction at present three very neat resilience and a large story hotel which will be a fine building when completed. I however doubt whether this hotel will pay for the present，但 when the Mexican Central R.R.Builds a branch from Guadalajara jara here，as it has under contemplation，这里 place will take on a boom．They are already going wild with prices for property. His Lordship，Septimos Crowe，has one of the prettiest little cottages here，right at the edge of the lake，with corridors all around and an unsurpassed view．In the inside of his house is a regular wonder．This man certainly has taste. To-day is market day which is on the plaza；every town and city in Mexico has a plaza，and you buy fruits, vegetables etc., for the week's supply. I see water melons,musk melons and all kinds of fruits I do not know the names of．The melons are under construction at present three very neat resilience and a large story hotel which will be a fine building when completed. I however doubt whether this hotel will pay for the present，但 when the Mexican Central R.R.Builds a branch from Guadalajara jara here，as it has under contemplation，这里 place will take on a boom．They are already going wild with prices for property. His Lordship，Septimos Crowe，has one of the prettiest little cottages here，right at the edge of the lake，with corridors all around and an unsurpassed view．In the inside of his house is a regular wonder．This man certainly has taste. To-day is market day which is on the plaza；every town and city in Mexico has a plaza，and you buy fruits, vegetables etc., for the week's supply. I see water melons,musk melons and all kinds of fruits I do not know the names of．The melons are under construction at present three very neat resilience and a large story hotel which will be a fine building when completed. I however doubt whether this hotel will pay for the present，但 when the Mexican Central R.R.Builds a branch from Guadalajara jara here，as it has under contemplation，这里 place will take on a boom．They are already going wild with prices for property. His Lordship，Septimos Crowe，has one of the prettiest little cottages here，right at the edge of the lake，with corridors all around and an unsurpassed view．In the inside of his house is a regular wonder．This man certainly has taste. To-day is market day which is on the plaza；every town and city in Mexico has a plaza，and you buy fruits, vegetables etc., for the week's supply. I see water melons,musk melons and all kinds of fruits I do not know the names of．The melons are under construction at present three very neat resilience and a large story hotel which will be a fine building when completed. I however doubt whether this hotel will pay for the present，但 when the Mexican Central R.R.Builds a branch from Guadalajara jara here，as it has under contemplation，这里 place will take on a boom．They are already going wild with prices for property. His Lordship，Septimos Crowe，has one of the prettiest little cottages here，right at The edge of The Lake ，with corridors all around and an unsurpassed view．In The inside of his house is a regular wonder．This man certainly has taste. To-day is market day which is on the plaza；every town and city in Mexico has a plaza，and you buy fruits， vegetables etc., for the week's supply. I see water melons,musk melons and all kinds of fruits I do not know the names of．The melons are under construction at present three very neat resilience and a large story hotel which will be a fine building when completed. I however doubt whether this hotel will pay for the present，但 when The Mexican Central R.R.Builds a branch from Guadalajara jara here，as it has under contemplation，这里 place will take on a boom．They are already going wild with prices for property. His Lordship，Septimos Crowe，has one of the prettiest little cottages here，right at The edge Of The Lake ，with corridors all around and an unsurpassed view．In The inside of his house is a regular wonder．This man certainly has taste. To-day is market day which is on the plaza；every town and city in Mexico has a plaza，and you buy fruits， vegetables etc., for the week's supply. I see water melons,musk melons and all kinds of fruits I do not know the names of．The melons are under construction at present three very neat resilience and a large story hotel which will be a fine building when completed. I however doubt whether this hotel will pay for the present，但 when The Mexican Central R.R.Builds a branch from Guadalajara jara here，as it has under contemplation，这里 place will take on a boom．They are already going wild with prices for property. His Lordship，Septimos Crowe，has one of the prettiest little cottages here，right at The edge Of The Lake ，with corridors all around and an unsurpassed view．In The inside of his house is a regular wonder．This man certainly has taste. To-day is market day which is on the plaza；every town and city in Mexico has a plaza，and you buy fruits， vegetables etc., for the week's supply. I see water melons,musk melongs and all kinds of fruits I do not know the names of．The melongs are under construction at present three very neat resilience and a large story hotel which will be a fine building when completed. I however doubt whether this hotel will pay for the present，但 when The Mexican Central R.R.Builds a branch from Guadalajara jara here，as it has under contemplation，这里 place will take on a boom．They are already going wild with prices for property. His Lordship，Septimos Crowe，has one of the prettiest little cottages here，right at The edge Of The Lake ，with corridors all around and an unsurpassed view．In The inside of his house is a regular wonder．This man certainly has taste. To-day is market day which is on the plaza；every town and city in Mexico has a A CRANE DANCE. Doubrettes Got Their Idea For a Specialty. A dance called the crane is popular at the vaudeville. At Lincoln park there is a which does a crane dance, who have seen its saltatory bird does it much better featherless, two legged ani-ly imitative dancing could be being an exact copy of dance of the long necked, red sand hill crane. Its steps grotesque, but they are of make the gravest onlooker lose and laugh like a delighted circus. This Lincoln park outset of his dance is the son of dignity. When in the freedom he tripped it on his thills for the sole benefit of did so only in the spring-snow, in his lowly captive poses in and out of season if he feeds him will but wave take an awkward step or him encouragement. Begins its dance by shoving with its claw attachment, in front of his body. Then and draws it back slowly within an inch or two of the enen there is a lightninglike flake, and the other leg is the front. Then the dance earnest. The wings are and beat the air in perfect movement of the feet, be fast or slow. There is the clog; then the sinuous easy movement of the nautch a moment the whirl of the wish to be succeeded as a sort of wild "all hands which every feather of the as it enters into the joy of with an utter abandon. The thing is like the "halt" of the ladder—sudden, stiff and in the crane marches away to a still stately tread, but which appears to reveal em-—Chicago Times-Herald. Wood delivered at $6 per C. Otto Rust. We began to congratulate ourselves base, from three to five feet high, and narrow at the top; think of the work they cost. I must say, though, when once made they stand for a century or more, unless an earthquake would destroy them. You may wonder where the stones all come from; well they are all over the lands, and some to spare. Around here I see bananas and all kinds of fruits grow right out of cobble stones, so to say. This rocky soil is extraordinary productive, it seems. These fruits it seems to me do not receive the slighest attention. I see bananas grow, which I am sure never received any cultivation, perhaps a little irrigation during the dry season, which is this time of the year. I am told the proper rain season is still two months off, although it has been threatening rain here the past week, very much the same as California weather in temperature, except that it only sprinkled a few times, accompanied by pretty strong winds, and right here I will endeavor to explain why I have the afore mentioned respect of this Lake Chapala. The Randalls and I were introduced to an Englishman, who lives here as a bachelor, a somewhat eccentric, but nevertheless genial gentleman, through E. K. Hughs and wife, also Californians, who lived at Riverside, who are doing Mexico for pleasure. This couple are acquainted with Ryan, Cargill, Hoy and others from Anaheim and vicinity. Well, the Englishman they introduced us to is a Mr. Septimos Crowe, the seventh son of an English lord and being the seventh son he was baptised Septimos, so he says. His Lordehip Septimos is the owner of a yacht, a five-ton craft, he says, and the best craft on the lake, and so it is. Now, when we first met this man, the Hughes had arranged a game of poker and of course the Randalls and I had to come in. This Septimos Crowe, by the way is an inveterate poker player. Ten cents was the limit. Now if there is any game of cards I do not understand better than another, it's poker; skatt might do better. A few days later his Lordship invited us all to have a ride in his yacht on the lake, which was gladly accepted, so one nice morning about a week ago the Randalls and I—the Hughes did not go on account of Mrs. Hughes not feeling well, and backed out the last moment, which was a disappointment, but proved later on to be fortunate for all concerned. When we started the boat had to be pushed out with a long pole for lack of wind. But after a little while the wind sprang up and we at first intended to sail right across the lake, to a little town, but the wind got stronger all the time, and dead against us, so we altered our course diagonally southeast to the opposite shore where we arrived about one o'clock. Here we had lunch, after which a game of poker to satisfy his Lordship, and then hoist-ed sail for home. We began to congratulate ourselves I see water melons and all kinds of fruits I do not know the names of. The melons are small and not as good as ours. I take it for granted that it is because these Mexicans won't work unless compelled to, and so do not try to improve these things which become degenerated. Potatoes the same, little, miserable things which no one in our country would think of offering for sale. They could not sell them if they did. But the prices are stiff enough. I just priced the melons which were 25 cents each, and were no larger than a cocoa nut. Oranges, I see trees here which have never been pruned, nor anything else done to them. At Guadalajara, however, I saw and ate some nice, sweet oranges, just where they were grown, I do not know. The owner of the afore mentioned Atequiza ranch has planted 25,000 orange trees about a year ago. This is a very pretty sight, as fine a piece of land as you wish to see, with plenty of water for irrigation. Evidently they are beginning to pay some attention to this industry here. Some time I may write more about this country. I hope I have not already tired you by claiming too much of your valuable space; if I have don't publish it. With regards to all my friends, I am, very truly yours, JOHN SCHAUMAN. Two years ago R. J. Warren, a druggist at Pleasant Brook, N.Y., bought a small supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He sums up the result follows: "At that time the goods were unknown in this section; to-day Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a household word." It is the same in hundreds of communities. Wherever the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy become known, the people will have nothing else. For sale by P. A. Derge. Thoroughbred Jersey Bull. For sale, of high grade stock and milk and butter strain. Past two months old. May be seen at the ranch of L. B. Benchley, Fullerton. mar18 tf. Trees For Sale. U. L. Shaffer, near Orange, has 5000 nursery soft shell walnut trees, and 10,000 seed bed orange trees for sale. Address U. L. Shaffer, Orange. mar18 4t* E. W. McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicyles that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. All kind of repairing done. fl8tf Before buying your new Carriage, Buggy or Harness, call at Jacobson Bros. Santa Ana, and you will save money. All work guaranteed. Agents for the celebrated Bain wagon. The order is said to have come from Madrid to spare his life. The action is not prompted from a motive humanity, but to make a good impression upon the United States and other nations. Gen. Weyler is furious; it reported, and may cause the order to be withdrawn, in which case Rivera would be put to death. A courier brings an import from the insurgents that Rivera had received orders from Gomez to turn over his command to Roloff; and was about to report to Gomez for other duties when he was captured. That his capture was brought about by treasure is still suspected; but Senor Jorrin is no longer accused. The traitor is thought to have been a petty officer under Geri Rivera. It is said that Gen. Weyler staying at Cienfuegos and communicating with Cubans who are plotting to get Gomez in a trap. But treacherous will not succeed any better than Spanish bullets. Gomez is aware of what he going on. It has been said that it takes a kinds of people to make up a world; and there can be little doubt that the creditors confidance with which they regarded statements of the Mitchells when they were trying to sell the hotel almost borders on the preposterous. Mr. M.Maaughton was on the stand yesterday and told of his relations with Mitchell previous to the time that the contract of sale was entered into. At one time when he was talking about trading for the property he had asked whether the hotel would pay during the dull summer months. "Oh, we never have any dull months here," said Mitchell. "We're always busy." Then the creatureulous McNaughton was informed that there had never been a summer month; however dull it might be considered that the hotel property had not paid net income of $200. When he was offered an inventory by the furniture in the building at that time of the contract McNaughton thought that it was unnecessary bother about the matter; as he was perfectly willing to trust Mr. Mitchell now he finds things quite different from what he expected. The hot does not act as a magnet to draw the golden shekels as he had pictured himself. Mr. McNaughton has run through busness only during the busiest month of the year; yet he has been losing money all the time. He has now concluded that Mr. Mitchell must have mistaken when he spoke so confidently about the golden summer season. The case will not be finished for two or three days yet.-Los Angeles Herald of April 3d. TOP SHOTS AT THE NEWS weather has moderated, and the frost has passed for the day. Reports indicate considerable damage by frost in many sections of state. At Chico, Vina and Red oak apricot and almond crops are ruined and some damage to trees. In the San Joaquin valley, Fresno, the damage to apricotsaches has been heavy. In the Sonoma valleys some damage resulted. But the state as a whole suffered near as much as the reports indicated. The prospect prune crop continues good with little damage reported. Admiral Beardslee received order from Washington Thursday need at once with the flagship Philadelphia to Honolulu. The order followed by a number of other cisspatches, which kept the secretly translating. The greatest extent prevails on board, as intima- have been given that trouble is bad between the Americans and seize. The Philadelphia will load coal possible, making bunkers for the purpose, and will get about next Wednesday. None of her vessel will go. The Philadel-ftion on Tuesday. It is reported Admiral Beardslee said the Monk will follow the Philadelphia. All Bonebrake, a Los Angeles sixteen years of age, was locked the county jail one evening last charged with insanity. The girl under the delusion that she is pursued by people who are trying either. She is not violent. It is the officers and by her father a condition of the young woman so her having had to go without the necessaries of life. Her father itiful tale at the jail. He said he is a brother of George H. Bone-the wealthy bank president and trust. He is a shoemaker, but has able to earn a living, and each seen his girl grow weaker lack of food until finally herAmong the bills which Governor Budd signed was the bill creating a Bureau of Highways, which is virtually a re-enactment of the old law and simply continutes the present bureau in existence for another two years. All those measures, however, relating to a State system of highways which were passed by the Legislature and which were drawn by the Bureau were pocketed. Another bill of general interest which the Governor approved is the county government act. He also approved the new National Guard bill and the bill providing for a uniform system of road government in the different counties. Hon. W. J. Bryan stopped at Chicago last week on his way to Washington, where he is to assist in arguing the Nebraska maximum-rate case before the Supreme Court when he met R. Pitcher Woodward of New York, who is riding a mule to San Francisco to pay a lost election bet. Woodward, who is journeying under the alias "Pythagoras Pod," bet $5000 that Bryan would be elected, and the McKinley man offered to let him off if he would ride a selected mule to the Pacific coast. He has had a tough time so far, having been waylaid by tramps and robbed. He accepted an invitation to call on Mr. Bryan at Lincoln in May. The "love that laughs at locksmith" was, by a peculiar irony of fate, the cause of a lovelorn swain going to jail in Los Angeles instead of to the altar, for the very reason that he attempted to defy locksmiths and commit a burglary in order to provide himself with funds intended to meet marriage expenses. L. L. Fortier is the victim. He is under 18 years of age. He appeared in court and pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary. Fortier was enamored of a girl named Lillian Russell—not Airy Fairy Lillian be it understood. They were anxious to get married, but there was an obstacle in the way—they were poor, so poor that they did not have sufficient means to procure a license fee or even a justice of peace. "Love finds a way," runs the old adage, but in this case the way led to trouble. The only thing for them to do, they decided. A Washington special says that Stephen J. Field, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court has decided to retire from the bench in July. This opens the way for a recasting of the Cabinet by which President McKinley may make Col. John McCook of New York Attorney-General. When Joseph McKenna gave up a judgeship carrying a life tenure to serve as Attorney-General, it was reported that he expected to succeed Field as Justice of the Supreme Court, both men being accredited to the State of California. His appointment would create an interesting vacancy in the Cabinet. Riverside has an orange winery. Cull oranges are used and they are peeled by machinery and then pressed much the same as apples in cider making. The product is barreled and then shipped to Morristown, N. J., where the process is completed. The wine is consumed in the preparation of patent medicines, of which a certain well known compound of beef, celery and iron is the chief. The plant cost $20,000 and is the only one now in existence in the United States. The two formerly in Florida are not now being operated. The product of 1896 is placed at 500 barrels. The postoffice at Tustin was broken into and robbed Thursday night and considerable booty taken by the thieves. The burglars broke into the office presumably after midnight and broke open the safe. They secured $88 in money and $70 in stamps. Nothing was known of the theft until next morning, when Mr. Downs went to open the store and discovered the contents of the safe lying about the floor. The perpetrators are thought to be the same gang which made a business some months ago of breaking into the post offices in outside towns. For some season they have been idle and no depredations reported until the present one at Tustin. The lawsuit at Los Angeles whereby Mr. and Mrs. Hunter are on the opposite sides of the fence, recalls the fact to many of the oldest of the pioneers of San Bernardino that Mrs. Hunter was quite young here forty years ago, Bonebrake, a Los Angeles between years of age, was locked the county jail one evening last charged with insanity. The girl under the delusion that she is pursued by people who are trying to her having had to go without necessaries of life. Her father felt tale at the jail. He said it is a brother of George H. Bone-the wealthy bank president and test. He is a shoemaker, but has been able to earn a living, and each seen his girl grow weaker in lack of food until finally her way under the strain and same demented. He says that relative will not help him. Gov. Jeter has received from instant secretary of the Senate aendum of the cost of the Legislature the expenditures are being figured but will not be ready for publication several weeks. According to memorandum, which compares out of the Legislature of 1897 to 1895, the pay of members of the Senate of 1895, including diem and lodgement over $4,000 for contested elections. In 1895 the Senate had on cases. In 1895 the Assembly remembers, $41,439.2; officers and $7,540; contingent expenses, $9; total, $111,338.39. The total the last Assembly was $120,177-$8,839.01 more than the As of 1895. Masters of the Florence Heights lab of San Diego had a thrilling race Sunday afternoon which they may remember for the sake of their lives. Charles N. have one of the golf balls a treetwist blow, sending it spinning the link course for a long distance. They stopped in a small clump of on the city park. One of the stooped and thrust out his hand the ball from the bushes, when streak shot at the man's hand ended itself in the sleeve of his crowly escaping the bare flesh hand. The golfer drew back horror-stricken look on his face, knew instantly that he had been in the deadly fangs of a vicious killer. His comrades finally succeed getting the rattler off from a, and killed the reptile, has between four and five feet had fourteen rattles. The appeared lean, hungry and exally vicious, even for a rattle and its very quick movements in the wonder of the spectators at once of the golf player without fear a dose of the deadly venom in this special says the prevailing that Gen. Rivera will not be the order is said to have come adrid to spare his life. This is not prompted from a motive of profit, but to make a good impression on the United States and other Gen. Weyler is furious, it is and may cause the order to be given, in which case Rivera would die. A courier brings a remission insurgents that Rivera elved orders from Gomez to tor his command to Roloff, and to report to Gomez for other when he was captured. That his was brought about by treason suspected, but Senor Jorrin is no accused. The traitor is thought been a petty officer under Gen. It is said that Gen. Weyler is not accused. The traitor is thought been a petty officer under Gen. It is said that Gen. Weyler is not accused. In Los Angeles instead of to the altar, for the very reason that he attempted to defy locksmiths and commit a burglary in order to provide himself with funds intended to meet marriage expenses. L. L. Fortier is the victim. He is under 18 years of age. He appeared in court and pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary. Fortier was enamored of a girl named Lillian Russell—not Airy-Fairy Lillian be it understood. They were anxious to get married, but there was an obstacle in the way—they were poor, so poor that they did not have sufficient means to procure a license fee or even a justice of peace. "Love finds a way," runs the old adage, but in this case the way led to trouble. The only thing for them to do, they decided, was to commit a burglary. The judge deemed it best to send the youth to the Industrial School at Ione. The youth promises that the next time Cupid tempts him to put his neck into the matrimonial yoke he will be prepared to defray the preliminary expenses out of his private funds accumulated by honest toll and honest endeavor. With the aid of the Chinese Interpreter Judge Smith of the Los Angeles Superior Court united in marriage Wong Sal Fee and Hung Yet Tor and Wong Kim and Chow Fung. The Judge asked the couple to join their right hands and stand up. Then turning to the groom he began. "Do you take this woman to be your lawful wife?" Fee grasped the meaning and readily assented by a nod of the head. Then the Judge began to address the bride. He had not uttered more than a dozen words when he was informed that the young lady was entirely ignorant of the English language. This put a stop to the proceedings. "We must have an interpreter," said the Judge. "I want this woman to know what she is doing." Colonel Knox volunteered to act as messenger, and rushed out. In a few moments he returned with not only an interpreter but another celestial couple, who also wished to get married. The ceremony of uniting the first pair was continued; and when they were pronounced man and wife the Judge ordered Fee to kiss his bride. But the latter demurred; the bride blushed and toddled to one side, where she would not be quite so conspicuous. Then Judge Smith performed a like service for the second pair, and all departed happy as larks. The newly wedded couples are all members of the Chinese 400. Robert Graham, manager of Armour's Fruit Growers' express in California, has just completed a tour of the State embracing all of the deciduous fruit sections of the State. He has also carefully examined the orange and lemon groves of the south, as well as the orange groves in the northern part of the State. "The few cold nights of last week have not hurt the deciduous fruits to any extent," said Mr. Graham. "Eastern shipments will be from two to three weeks later this year than last season. I believe prices will be good, although there is very little data as yet on which to make an estimate. There will always be a good profit in the business if the fruit is carefully picked, selected and packed, and it does not cost any more to ship good fruit than the poor quality. This State controls the orange market of the United States. The orange industry of Southern California was never in such good condition as it is today. Florida is ruined as an orange State. The big frost of three years ago, followed by lesser but severe frosts of the last two winters, have ruined the groves and disheartened the owners. Florida will never recover its prestige in this industry. The country around Porterville is destined to be a great orange In Los Angeles instead of to the altar, for the very reason that he attempted to defy locksmiths and commit a burglary in order to provide himself with funds intended to meet marriage expenses. L. L. Fortier is the victim. He is under 18 years of age. He appeared in court and pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary. Fortier was enamored of a girl named Lillian Russell—not Airy-Fairy Lillian be it understood. They were anxious to get married, but there was an obstacle in the way—they were poor, so poor that they did not have sufficient means to procure a license fee or even a justice of peace. "Love finds a way," runs the old adage, but in this case the way led to trouble. The only thing for them to do, they decided, was to commit a burglary. The judge deemed it best to send the youth to the Industrial School at Ione. The youth promises that the next time Cupid tempts him to put his neck into the matrimonial yoke he will be prepared to defray the preliminary expenses out of his private funds accumulated by honest toll and honest endeavor. With the aid of the Chinese Interpreter Judge Smith of the Los Angeles Superior Court united in marriage Wong Sal Fee and Hung Yet Tor and Wong Kim and Chow Fung. The Judge asked the couple to join their right hands and stand up. Then turning to the groom he began. "Do you take this woman to be your lawful wife?" Fee grasped the meaning and readily assented by a nod of the head. Then the Judge began to address the bride. He had not uttered more than a dozen words when he was informed that the young lady was entirely ignorant of the English language. This put a stop to the proceedings.“We must have an interpreter,” said Mr. Graham.“I want this woman to know what she is doing.”Colonel Knox volunteered to act as messenger,and rushed out.In a few moments he returned with not only an interpreter but another celestial couple,the who also wished to get married.The ceremony of uniting first pair was continued;and when they were pronounced man and wifethe Judge ordered Fee to kiss his bride.But then latter demurred;the bride blushed and toddled to one sidewhere she would not be quite so conspicuous.The Judge Smith performed a like service forthe second pair,and all departed happy as larks.The newly wedded couples are all members ofthe Chinese 400. Robert Graham, manager of Armour's Fruit Growers' express in California,has just completed a tour ofthe State embracing allofthe deciduous fruit sectionsoftheState.Ihavealsocarefullyexaminedtheorangeandlemongrovesofthe south.aswellastheorangegrovesinthernorthernpartoftheState.“Thefewcoldningslastweekhavenothurtesthedeciduousfruitstoanyextent,”saidMr.Graham.“Easternshipmentswillbemfromtwotheseweekslaterthisyearthanlastseason.IbelievepriceswillbegoodalthoughthereisverylittledataasyetonwhichtomakeanestimateTherewillalwaysbeagoodprofitinthebusinessifthefruitiscarefullypicked，selectedandpacked，anditdoesnotcostanymoretoshipgoodfruitthanthepoorqualityThisStatecontrolstheorangemarketoftheUnitedStates.TheorangeindustryofSouthernCaliforniawasneverinsuchgoodconditionasitisday.FloridaisruinedasanorangeState.Thebigfrostthreeyearsagofollowedbylesserbutseverefrostsofthelasttwowinters.haveruinedthegrovesanddisheartenedtheowners.Floridawillneverrecoveritsprestigeinhthisindustry.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeagreautheruntime.ThecountryaroundPortervilleisdestinedtobeaGreategreatureofthestateinparticularshouldberoused.SenatorPerkins.itisgenerallybelievedholdingtheintentionofattackingtherobber,whobythistimehadopenedthedesk,securedthemoneyandwaspreparingtocapture.Astheboyenteredtheroomtherobbergrabbledwithhim.Inthescuffleapartofthemelt felltothefloorandgunwasdischarged,theburglarreceivingthecontentsintheupperpartofhisrightleg.Themanrushedfromthehouseandmadehisescapeinthebrush. Major E.F.C.KlokpieofLosAngeles,whohasbeenattheheadofthemovementtosecureaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinthetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided: "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinthetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinthetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinthetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinthetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinthetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinthetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinthetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinthetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinthetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinthetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinthetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinthetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinThetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinThetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinThetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinThetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "ThetariffbilsspassbythelowerHouseOfCongress yesterdayprovidedforathree-fourthsofaccentperpoundrateoncertainfruitinThetariffbill,massseenregardingthematter,andinsubstance,MajorKlokpiesaided:" "The tariff bilsspassbythe lower house Of Congress yesterday provided for a three-fourths of ac cent per pound rate on citrus fruit in tariff bill , was seen regarding matter in substance Major Klokpie said: "The tariff bilss pass by the lower house Of Congress yesterday provided for a three-fourths of ac cent per pound rate on citrus fruit in tariff bill , was seen regarding matter in substance Major Klokpie said": "The tariff bilss pass by the lower house Of Congress yesterday provided for a three-fourths of ac cent per pound rate on citrus fruit in tariff bill , was seen regarding matter in substance Major Klokpie said": "The tariff bilss pass by the lower house Of Congress yesterday provided for a three-fourths of ac cent per pound rate on citrus fruit in tariff bill , was seen regarding matter in substance Major Klokpie said": "The tariff bilss pass by the lower house Of Congress yesterday provided for a three-fourths of ac cent per pound rate on citrus fruit in tariff bill , was seen regarding matter in substance Major Klokpie said": "The tariff bilss pass by the order is said to have come adrid to spare his life. This is not prompted from a motive of pity, but to make a good impresson the United States and other Gen. Weyler is furious, it is and may cause the order to be down, in which case Rivera would death. A courier brings a-rem the insurgents that Rivera delived orders from Gomez to for his command to Roloff, and at to report to Gomez for other when he was captured. That his was brought about by treason inspected, but Senor Jorrin is no occused. The traitor is thought been a petty officer under Gen. It is said that Gen. Weyler is that Cienfuegoes and communiwith Cubans who are plotting to zeez in a trap. But treachery succeed any better than Spants. Gomez is aware of what is been said that it takes all people to make up a world, and to be little doubt that the creudifying individual, who is always be taken in and give up his without getting value for them, but his place on this sphere, well as any one else. It trem from the testimony in the Mitchell case, on trial before Dan Dyke, that the McNaughong to this class. The conrith which they regarded the acts of the Mitchells when they going to sell the hotel almost on the preposterous. Mr. Memen was on the stand yesterday of his relations with Mitchell to the time that the contract was entered into. At one time was talking about trading for erty he had asked whether the build pay during the dull sumths. "Oh, we never have any months here," said Mitchell. always busy." Then the creucNaughton was informed that he never been a summer month, and dull it might be considered, hotel property had not paid a one of $200. The was offered an inventory of iture in the building at the contract McNaughton that it was unnecessary to about the matter, as he was willing to trust Mr. Mitchell. finds things quite different at he expected. The hotel act as a magnet to draw the shekels as he had pictured to Mr. McNaughton has run the only during the busiest months year, yet he has been losing all the time. He has now conhat Mr. Mitchell must have staken when he spoke so conout the golden summer seascase will not be finished for three days yet.—Los Angeles of April 3d. although there is very little data as yet on which to make an estimate. There will always be a good profit in the business if the fruit is carefully pficked, selected and packed, and it does not cost any more to ship good fruit than the poor quality. This State控 the orange market of the United States. The orange industry of Southern California was never in such good condition as it is to-day. Florida is ruined as an orange State. The big frost of three years ago, followed by lesser but severe frosts of the last two winters, have ruined the groves and disheartened the owners. Florida will never recover its prestige in this industry. The country around Porterville is destined to be a great orange section. This season 100 cars were shipped from there. As many groves are about to come into bearing, it will only be a short time until 2,000 carloads will be shipped from that vicinity for the Eastern market. Oroville and Palermo sections sent 40 carloads East this season. Next winter about 200 carloads will go from there. In a few years California orange growers will make big shipments to Europe, instead of a few small consignments as at present." Francisco Gonzales Y. Borrego Antonio Gonzales, Lauriano Alarid and Patricio Valencia, condemned death for the murder of ex-Sheriff Frank Chavez, who was killed from an ambush on the night of May 29, 1892, were hanged at 9:10 a.m. April 21 at Santa Fe, N.M. Thursday night ten special guards were placed in the jail by the Sheriff and the next morning a draft of forty men was made on the cavalry and infantry companies of the Governor with instructions to act under the orders of Sheriff Kinsell. The scaffold was 12x21 feet, with a six-foot drop through a single trap, six feet long and three feet wide. The prisoners passed a restfull night, the guard saying that not one even turned in his sleep. A death warrant was read to them at 7:30 Friday morning and was received by Borrego with some facetiousness. The Vicar-General remained with the doomed men until they were lead to the scaffold, administering the consolations of their religion. They mounted the scaffold, attended by the Sheriff and three deputies and the Vicar-General and disappeared from view. A limited number of spectators were admitted to the jail yard within a tent which surrounded the scaffold. None of the prisoners showed the slightest weakness. They made no statement except to request the Sheriff not to fail to remove traces of the cause of their death before the bodies were turned over to their families. At 9:09 the trap was sprung. The necks of all were broken except that of Valencia, the lightest in weight, who died from strangulation. The funerals took place Sunday from the Cathedral. "Let everybody who knows any Senator or any Senator's friends address a personal letter or telegram to those parties urging the 1-cent rate. The representatives of this State in particular should be roused. Senator Perkins, it is generally believed, holds the key to the situation and is expected to make a great fight on the floor of the Senate for this desired rate. Senator White will, of course, assist so far as he consistently can do so. "If we are beaten in this battle it will be by alien influence. Distasteful as it may be to the self-respecting American citizen, that fact remains. There is a great mass of Italian, Portuguese, Spanish and French in our county who are able to induce their own Governments to influence our Congress—a Congress elected by the protective tariff advocates of this country. We must not let this alien mass defeat our necessities." The farmers are trying to form a trust. It is to spread all over the land, and if the present plans carry, not a dollar's worth of farm produce of any kind will be sold for general consumption. In a nut shell, the idea is for the farmers to limit their crops to the actual living needs of the members of the trust. The organization is secret, oath-bound and its principles known just now to only a select few outside of those directly concerned in its development. According to the promoters, however, the country is practically in condition to be placed in the grip of this remarkable combine. Lancaster, Pa., was the birthplace of the trust. It saw light there several months ago and was incorporated under the laws of New Jersey, as the Agriculturists' National Protective Association. The supreme body is made up of one representative from each State whose duties are similar to those of the board of directors of an ordinary corporation. Each State has a subordinate board of directors, consisting of one representative from each Congressional district. Each district in turn is governed by a board of two members from each county. Each county is under the immediate control of a board, ranging from five to eleven in number, who direct the movement of the township organization. It is the purpose to do nothing this year in the matter of controlling markets because the combine is not yet complete. Next year the crops will be limited to the actual living needs of the members of the organization. If the plan is carried out not a dollar's worth of farm product of any kind will be sold for general consumption, it being the purpose to compel the people to import all of their food products. It is believed that by this means the power of the association can best make itself felt.