Los Angeles Mirror du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 5

SEPTEMBER 19, 1886. THE AVEEKLY MIEROR. a Trts A lener im Fewtaiilla. C. E.

French, P. Santa Ana, was ble spirit of adventure and enterprise may Tilt JUBILEE. ing of members was held. The Mayor and representatives of tbe City Council tbat this happy event is only tbe beginning of a series of im provemen ts which shall so intermingle our interests Jui'ssw Jsreat. gaysrtad SW Iwass.

wBOLaaaxa paxes. DCJOUMTRY FERMI SAL. 8.WrtJ Beptwnlwr 14. ITbesn laocatlons are corrected dairy an 4 may oe depended upon as fairly rcpie- eniiiig we ios Angelas maraeua-i WHEAT Australian No, 1. SI 40: do Ho.

2. SI No. SM tu White Russian, SI 8: Gold Drop. SI 35; tjeoora. gl 10; Denjoncs, HO.

1. SI 19: do so. HOC. RYE 00. OAT Murp rise, SI 40.sU SO.

BAKLEY Peed, So. 1, old. Si 2S; do new.SlZ7Hwl3U; brewing. No. 1.

Si SC. OIKS-Large Yellow, carload lot SOA SI do- Job lota, SlOftjAl laaaall yellow job lota, tuctigSi 15 Large White, SI 10. Small White, $100. TUJv Ijos Angeies, ajai, gssg; nanitol Mills Extra Family, SAttf. MILL FE1 Bran, li aborts, $17 Mixed Feed.

SI 90: Cracke4 Corn. Si SO Cracked Barley, $1 40; round do, $10 Holiea do, si 40. 14KATN RAi4M Mill Sacks.Sc: IKM Cal cutta spot, 6c; Becood-band Barley. IMC- Hi (TATORS-Eartv Rose, Los Angeies. 4Woc: Irish Beauties, 4fitte: Peerless.

Law Angeles. AUiroana, at 00c. SWEET POT ATO E8 Ye low, $100; Bed and White, Si 00. HAY Barley, W. 1, 01a, ao.

new, Sllat3 SO; do B- 1.SI0&13; Mixed tfsy.Sioou; Alfalfa. R.B..$lo 00. do. W. B-.

Ill 00; Wheat H. $10 OQ; Wheat bay. w. sio UMtu ua; oat, ou. BUTTER Los Ana-elea.

No. 1. per pound SOo; Northern, No. 30c; Pickled, new, Firkin. Cala.

22c VEUKTABLEH Onions. Yellow Dan- vers, 75c: Ked do. 6Hc; Cnilleo. Jarlie. SAAc: Cabbages, per 100 pounda.

SOc. BEANS AND DRIED PEAH Pink No. SI HWl 37H; do. No. 2.

75; job lots. No. 1. 8137: Bayous. Lima.

$260: avy, large, i 00: ao email, i at 0, lock-eyed, $2 Qarvancoa, $7 50; iireeb Field Peas, $2 00 sj3 50: Lentils, $5 00. HON. extracted Llathu cartoaa kk 4tcH. Job lot 6e; Amber. Oomb.

I0c; Beeswax, Wc 1 POULTRY-Hena, No-1. per 0OS 4 00; old Roosters, 50: Young Roosters, S4 uosS tx: Broilers, large. Kt mm 300; small, $2 oattf SO; Toikevs. per 14c; Ducks. dox.

Large, $4 5036 SO; do. sin alt, $3 604 00. tu no kuit reaches. do peeled. loe; Plums, pitted Plums.

do, 10c; Blackberries, 14e: Prunes. French, 7c; do, Cala. German, ftiac; Hungarian, le; Apples, 4c; do. Hunt's Alden, ana-dried. S3c; do quartered, 2 He.

CITRUS FRUIT. Oranges. Los Angelas, S30U: Lemons Seedllbg. per box. 60; bureKa.

per oox. uu: juimss, per 00a. $150. RAISING Extra Lonaoo leavers new. S3 75: Loose Muscatels.

$2 00. UTs Wai oata, Sc; Peanuts, CaL. Be; do. Eastern, Alznoaos, son sneu.isc; do, hard shell. Sc.

HlUES Dry, i7o Kip. lee can. ISUc: Calls, one-third less. WOOL Fail din. ft.

aVaffe: STJrlna clip. rtU.1 11UH EXITS L.1SUI DOCOH. IK: llsbt do. 10c: medium do. 8mc: Heavy do.

Sc. LARD tS-S tins. lOe; S- paJlo. lie; s- ft patls, 10 W-f pa lis, lOHc HAMS Eastern (suar-curd, lie; Cali fornia, 10b. DEAD SQUARE TALK And No Side Issues, It Is a Plain COLD FACT That our Establishment holds stowed The" Boot and Shoe House The following am prices for whose uh-R'VPirsK orrada.

ne aer pound: ond g-ade. 'bird grade, 4H. MUTTON 4o per pound for Ewes for Wethers. X.A yprinf, mt. HOUS On foot, bard.

par dreaed.tw7e Notice Creditors. In tba Superior Court of Los Aageles 11 sal, wou a' California. tnme saattar of tbe stats of NOTION IS HaREBY GIVEN BT THN undersigned. adBSlslatrator of the astaie ot George Jeioana, deceased, to the erault-r ,4 ard all persona having cisiaas agslasC sold deceased, te exhibit tbess wlik tba aoseary vouchers Wltala fowr months aflaw th first publtcattoa of Ibis aotiee to the sdd administrator, at his offlc. No.

IS Ooort ireet, to the city and corns ty of Los Aagaisa, Cat. ated Sept, is. 1885. Admlatatrator of the estate of Georg H. ATOme.

aervssaa. sew sw OLMSTED 4 WALES, IMAM MWk, to tkc Muck SCHOOL. BOOKS, WUek OUT ot 1 tbm LOWBTT BATBb Olmsted Wales, Stationer! and lewidaaleri, I (Tea rtrwt, WidM, Block. Le. As Cllfonte.

G. W. RQBEINS CO. 340 UPPER MAIN ST. And examine O.

W. Bobbin Bed Losmg. nalaa-Ml JalT dl. IHK'i The best sad efevaap. est, and for comfort kas ae equal.

We abv keep all kinds of anantstewea won. Lounges. Easy Chairs, Parlor and Bedroom Suits And farml-are ot all kinds. wMcB will selleheapetthsa can be boagbt IB this City, elB Ibb Or- L-W- WELLS. IltTIBT, HAS KEMOVKD HU4 flics to xS BootA Hrtng street.

Bnalar ack. Practiced a matt Ths best work at moderate mcs. Teeth ex tracted without pala. special atfteotloa paiA to ailing toeta. i-n the proud and deservedly-be title of CALIFORNIA.

variety the greatest and our prices tha time aeain by the masses. We ad equals. We nave many imitators bat the Our eyttem our own; it invite, and waa tbat through and by it we ahonld be the head and front of enterprise ut people bave called it they pay tor those of inferior qualities Agents for VENTRE OF FASHION. the bottom in prices, and to ail to whom elsewhere make a thorough Sulky Plow. Mollne, Ills.

li OF That our stock: ia tbe largest, oar lowest baa been acknowledged time mit of no superiors and acknowledge no competitors. In short we are Masters of And we want every one to know it. and no noldg tne confidence of toe people Became it ia nosesc ana jun. The Verdict F. Cnarnock has just come in from an eleven days' trip through San Diego, San Bernardino and Los Angeles coun ties, and says that he ia convinced of the falsity of the report tnat muscat grapes will not do well along the foothills, as he found at Adolph I'eUch's place at Hermosa (wnicn anjuiua mo Iowa Colony) 20 acres of Id-months-old vines with quite a respectable crop, and brought in a sample of the fruit to tbis office.

He says that Mr. Pestch has 30 varieties of grapes, and orange, lemon and deciduous fruits; also a rose bnsh (climbing) tbat has grown 48 feet long tbis season. People who are skeptical, should go ont there aud see tbe won trial growth of all kinds of fruit and vegetables. We have last received one car-load of Sarrevs and jump-seat carnages shipped us by mistake. The manufacturers asked as to sell them at cost rather than ship them back.

Tbey are of the best make and styles snd will be sold at cost. Sale commencing on TnefKtay, September IStb, at No 65 and 67 Los Angeles street. Persons wishing a two-seated carriage will do well to coll and examine these goods. O. W.

Baldwin a Son, liarnoge ieaiero. BIRTHS. a vol at Mni Pidid. flan Virmfi county, i-eptmber 13, to the wife of P. 5.

Arnold, a daugbtss. DEATHS. BlUrWKrX In this city, fteptoinbsr Uth, Pbor.llce Bout well, aged 7years- HADDOCK In Loa Anrales. HeDtember 11, Alber: It. Chaddook, lofaut son of Is.

and Lottie CUaddoc. aged ten months and two days. FARBKIX L11lt. daiffhter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Farrell. at thetr residence on tne 00m ar of Ola; and Third attests, agsd elghtaen as; a. OODDARD In this dry. September 13t. 1KB5, Theodore 8- Goddtrd.a native of Kow York, aced 64 yean.

BROWN In this city, September 14, Finest infant son of Mr. a Mrs. J. B. BroWa3 WILSON At his late residence in West 1 os Anoele at d.

m. Saturday, the l'ith after a brief illness, Mr. Joseph WIIpuh, formerly of Wttsbarx, Ira, aged 67. Flttsbarg pspers pi ssi a 00 py BTEWABT In East Urn Areeles, Ssptesabrr i. M.ldred Mauds Stewart.

ad IS FINANCE AND TRADE. el Beaida. By TtUgrttph Is The fiaus. Nsw Tokk. Sept.1T.

Government bonds dull and Arm. Tbe stock market nresenu an anneauny piinititlnn. and eives niuisLakable evidence of bfog trie outgrowth of manipulation in a reai measure. 1 nr inHnri ihb uiuru-tni? was strong; at opening and further fractional advances were made In the earty dealing, but early prices as a rale wre ioe nig nest 01 me asy. mere was later a moderate decline, then steadiness accompanied with extreme dullness.

After mtddav ther was a verv decided farther decline In the general Msu The decline was enecaea snomy arier ociocs.dqi thn market remiln.l dull and heavy with only very slight reactions to close, ibe Una) Azures being as a rule not much belter than the lowest quotations reached. aoney easy. imt-Frlme paper. 4a5. Exchange bills, 82a, demand, l46f).

KKW YORK STOCKS, vitw York. Ben. Iff, 3 per cants. r. Ssvisrstlon.

per cents per cents Central Paclflc. iTaoscontiQeniai au 123 12 Or. Imp'uienL 22 racmc Panama. rws Paclflo lftt Onion PviSc 60 Cnlted Unites. S4 raixc 114 stars Cnlon 1u Denver A Kansas a.

Tex Northern North western. or T. Central bah raAjtCTKoo sroraa. SaN FlAWCISCO, Sept. 17.

Best and Beleher 1 601 Heer 85 Ohollar. I 60 Peerless. 1 86 Crocker. 1 00 Potoal 60 Uonld and Garry 1 lj OU Sale andH 123 Sierra 1 26 Kile so 751 Union Coc SO fsvalo 7 Yellow Jacket 1 90 Ophlr L5 Baaamewste tUala fjawbica. Raw FKAxnsco.

Sert. 17. Wheat mar ket steady, better: first-class shloidna. Si 40, fair sales being made at tbis figure. riey? a larre buk-i 01 usisgreair ae-Dresrfi tbe market.

Orearon barley arrivals coolmulug; for better class feed ll 2 Is tbe top quotation; nrewmg. si lixwu. Chicago. Kept. 17 Wheat unsettled.

active, closlne about unchanged at 61e September; lc oetober; November. Corn active, stronger, closing H'JfVsC over 40ic November, barley qatet, strong 7Jc. Urstiai Market. IVKBP00L. Sept.

17. Weather In Bne- land heavy, local but not general rains. Wheat doll; new No. 3 winter, 7s; do florins. Ss 11 ted.

Corn stendv; 4s Hd. anot 4s 7d September, 4h b'd November. vrh. Chit a 00. Bent.

17. Fork active, strooe. closing about fsc September. Ham Fraaselses fjatrket Mesjars. BAW rRAKCIBCO, Sept.

10. WHEAT The feeiliut in ersln circles to day was not quite as Arm a yesterday Still the better qualities of shipping wheat were in fair demand, and buyers wou Id pay slAOWetl sooner tbatt mixta cbnire nitr- cei. Second quality and off lots of course sen at irregular raies. RAKLKY- The situation shows more or less uosteadloess, and tbere is a softer tone to tbe market. Tbe low ruling prices 1 for out are having- mote dirert fnflunw on barley quotations.

It Is reported that some farmers in 1 he southern counties are i shipping barley ror sate aiid buying oata in exchange for feed purposes. To be sure, trade of this character is not extensive, but still such action Indicates ibe way matters i are shaDtn. Positive Dressure tn r-aliM 1 on anything like a large line of barley i wuuiu uaruiy ire latuiau'v TBI ua. it i doubtful if round lots of. say hundred tons, of good Ked could nod prompt cus-1 torn at over SI 26 ft cti thoueb.

In a Job-tog way. possibly a slight advance -gbt be obtained for a mall selected arcel by sample. Brewing meets with good inquiry ud quotations are somewhat Arm at a range of SlS79l42 cll. la I'bevalter there fs not much trading, tboagb parcels occasionally change hands at prises ranging from $135 to $16 ft ctl, according to quality and weight. wna saraei quitn.

nnaer iimiiea demand. California Is quotable ax Si 3m 1 3S for Yellow and Si 30 vcU for WnitP: Nebraska, Si 301 25 sj ctL HAY We quote: Alfalfa, Wheat, 1 1014; Oat attfs)it: Barley. 7uoaiuMi; HOPS-'o market to sneak of. It la said that sales of new crop have been negotiated at 844c ft lb. but so far the movement has not been of magnitude.

ruiAT'. iivh- -w nar i rates are an follows: Early Hose. 3B(440c: Kiver Reds. 44h4fic in burlaps and 5l6S0c in gunnies; Mission Uarn-t Chile. choice Sao Leandro reeriws, 3UOOC en oweei.

MKf ctl. UNIONS Full figures are paid (arcmd product. Quotable at 6Vi75c ctl. DRIED Pr.A4-We quote: (reen, fl POna 75; Sites. $1 Blackeye.

$1 ctl DCAA-w quore: tmyox, 51 SUSZW-Butter. 75eftaSi Pink. SJ autist so- utt' $1 401 SO; Urns, 1 75; Pea, SI VEGETABLES Trade is fair. Supplies are mostly in excess of market needs, and values show no marked change. FKUIT Tokay rapes are more plentiful and sell at lower rates, while other Kinus 01 grapes snow a ntue more strength Watermelons' are cheaper.

Benie well maintain ihelr price. Cnotoe peaches are very scarce and in fair demand at good figures. Any other kind of stock goes Annies and neon dn nm quick custom. Wine grapes. ton-Watermeloua, SbiO bundted; Canta- iuup.

tictvfi rnne rrun'w. 40 A0u bsaet, and 4O60c box; tiraoes, 5(i6o bus for ordinary descrlDtions. and 00 for choice Tokav: Moo chest; Plums, i5ttuc sji box iierman Prunes. 8o7dc box; Quinces OC hox; Blackberries, fc OS c(it; Peaches, 35r5c box; Figs, box; Apples tffc8ac box; Pears. SUA SSc 91 box; Bar tied do.

Si 76(93 SO box-Mexican Limes. S13ftl4: Lemom. Miotic 0u; do, California, S3 Jt box for ordinary, sod sofiW So forttlelly seed; Banana-. SiSGtotSUO ban oh; plne- pimm, 04shiw aozeu; i'aaama oranges, t2B)2 hundred. I'Klttb FBU IT Sun-dried Apples, 1 frsc for sliced.

lHttcforquartered; Al" den Ptummer, Sttc; Apricots, oen lea. wc; iss, jc lor preosea and ae for unpreased; Mmyroado, 16c for layers and 11S? to 12 for kegs; Nectarine, gc-feaches, 10llc for peeled. 6V7c fr uu peeled: Pearw.ae for whole arid lefor sliced machine dried, sc: Plums. MaSkr fnr dIlii and IHc for uuplued; Urmm Prunes. 4c-Preuch Prunes, Ac Raisins, London IjMYrTH.ti ab box.

wliii xivann for fractions. NUTS We OUOte: California Almonds. for soft and 6c for hard shell; Oali- (ruia naiDUis. sc; reannu, SiaHC; Hlckor Sats.7( Filberts, 13c; Pecan. We; Brazil Natt.9c:Cocuanats, S4 5o4' hundred.

HONEY We quote: unmb, old, 6c; do new, white to extra white. 7Sc; do. dark good. extracted, choioa to extra white. do, amber colored, 4t5e; do dark colored.

In order, 4c lb. nr.cnwAA-qaouDie ax vitawe BUTTE a The choicer class of product well maintains IU price. Everything else is weak. We anote as foltnwa: Kn.Mv 3c; good to choice, 2V30c; fair. 23-0: mixed tola.

12ai5c nick- led roll, lb; firkin, MUc for choice; J6lc for fair to good; tor CHEaVsKQuotKble at Inferior grades, Sastern, 13c; Western. SQtlUe fctiG California are quotable at si 92 He for choice, and 27te at dozen for god; and for fair: Eastern. for fair aaa l.fjTJoe dozen for good: ldwauc do. eiprpi. iS-a'irw; dozen.

POULT The market shows a more steady tone, and a slight Improvement in prices Is probable before the end of tbe wet-k. Wequote: Live Turkeys. bbier, lral7c: HfM. 14 413c: KikmUT. SlUkx4tO for old and H5om5 0U for young; Bens.

H50s6ff; Broilers, aa to site; LHica 50(500 dosen; Geese, $1 in town yeeterdav. L. Fither and wife will arrive from the north this noon. General John B. Brierly of Wilmington was in the city yesterday.

Mm. P. Banning returns from San Francisco by to-day's train. D. M.

Berry of the Herald went on a pasesr to San Fernando yeaterday. Geo. inter, of Santa Ana, was in at tendance upon the Immigration Associa tion. Mrs. T.

R. Bard, of Hueneme, wife of Hon. T. B. Bard, is a passenger by to- ttay a train from the north.

D. M. Baker, of the Standard. Santa Ana, came np to the Immigration Asso ciation meeting yesterday. Colonel E.

E. Edwards was a prominent representative of anta Ana at the Imm; gration Association meeting yesterday. W. F. Wttherell, of Chicago, one of tbe former owners of the Grand Central mine.

Tombstone, is out here prospecting in we newhall ol district. W. H. AtU-a, Chas. Paul, Fred.

Ford and Mr. Ogibury have returned from a ten days' adjourn in the Antelope valley. where tliey located some lands. Prof. S.

M. Wheeler, late of Wisconsin U-iiversity, arrived yesterday, and will occupy the chair of Greek and History at the Lniverstty of Southern California. A number of teachers in the public schools returned Xye9trday with the Mathee excursion. Among them were MUa Nettie Getchell, Miss Beck with. Miss Fannie Boal.

Tbe pianist engaged by Madam Las- saugne during her recent visit to Sao Francisco arrives on the Eureka this week, and will assist in her concerts and teach some of her pupils. J. B. Mulford, for some time engaged with Wood head A Gay, and later with Porter Bros. A returned yesterday with the Mathrs excursion, bringing with him a charming young bride.

G. W. B. McDonald, a capitalist of San Diego, came in with his wife on the Mathes excursion yesterday, after atrip East. They are at the St.

Charles, and will remain in this city a week before going home. C. B. Belyer. late of Lowell, has leased tbe Ocean View House on the Sierra Mad re tract, and is soon to open it as a hotel.

A car-load ol furniture went ont by tbe new San Gabriel Valley Railway yesterday the first furniture over the line. The Ocean View House is to be en larged by the addition of five rooms. BRIEF Thurndsy, Beptmt-r 17. A new lodtte of the A. O.

U. W. will be instituted ainous; the enterprising people i tne a urns vineyard tract BeDtember 2tth. Eleven deeds, live mortgages, three releases and five miscellaneous paper were niea witn tne iouuty itecoraer yesterday. Adolph Priam reports that two men robbed him on Han Pedro street Tuesday nmbt, oi a small open-faced silver watch.

Swiss movement. 'be trial of Jeans Fiiraeroa, for the kill ing of Manuel Moraga, has been attain postponed, this time to September 25th, on account of tbe absence of witnesses. Sheriff Gill, of San Bernardino county. wants a man carrying meerschaum pipes, pistols, watch rnain, bracelets and pocket and bow ie knives the fruits of a burglary at San Bernardino. The two Chinese doctors arrested for visiting a house of prostitution, were discharged by the Mayor yesterday.

There is no legislation here which makes it an offense for anyone, white, black or yet low, to visit a brotnel. Tbe Supervisors yesterday deputed Supervisor Hinds and District Attorney Hoi too to go up to Sacramento aud wrestle mightily with the State Board of Equalization. Supervisor Foord. Coontv AvMssor Bilderrain and Deputy Assessor Smith are already wrestling. How would it do just to tote the cuunty Friday.

Ssptembsr The summer mists are fleeting, and the Sierras loom up clear and glorious again. It is whispered that tbe Grand Jurv is stuffing a very large club for some pretty large game. Hereafter, policemen who convey pris oners in backs will do so at their own expense. What has become of the Council scheme for a crematory to consume tbe city garbage'r The cable of the Second-street cable road will probably be put in on Monday. The tube is now being cleaned out.

M. Curtis was yesterday adjudged insane and recommitted to the Stockton asylum, from which he bad just emerged. Depaty Sheriff Martin Aguirre yester day recovered the horse recently stolen from a Chinaman near the Cahuenga Pass. A granger from tbe vicinity of the Monte reported to tbe police last night that a New High street siren had robbed him of $125. Anthony Co ia and Joe Morio were be fore Justice AuMiin yesterday, charged with burglary.

Their examination was set for the 25 tb inst. Helen Le Fonn, examined for insanity yesterday, was acq ait ted of that charge. but was recommended (or admission to the County Hospital. Mrs. B.

Mason, owner of tbe shanties destroyed by tbe big fire on Spring street Borne weeks ago, will erect a two-story business block there, tbe npper story in flats. A gentleman who stepped off a Main street ear a little carelessly yesterday, was struck by tbe wheel of a passing vehicle and knocked "galley west. He was not seriously injured. Wednesday the six-year-old child of T. 3.

Cresny got bold of some wbt-at poi soned with strychnine for vermin, and ate some of it. Sbe was attended by Dr. S- Whaley, and is now deemed out ot danger. Blanche Mailer, the siren fined $15 for assaulting Officer Grubbs the other day, is again in hot water. Early yesterday morning she and her paramour, H.

Gnil-laume, pulled in a passing Chinaman and robbed bim of $t0. Blanche and Guil-laume are under $750 bonds. Leonard Pepper, colored, was arretted by Capt. Benedict yesterday fur burglary and robbery. It is charged that he broke into the servant girl's trunk at Mr.

Ger-maiu's and stole three $10 pieces therefrom. The coins were found in his stocking. InisUraiiiiH Mocleajr. Pursuant to call, I mm i Conventioo was held at the Board of Trade rooms Thursday. Tot-re was a Urge attendance, A temporary organi zation was formed by tbe election of H.

Hamilton, of Orange, as Chairman, and L. U. Holt, of Riverside, as Secre tary. On motion, committee of five on permanent organization was appointed. consisting of the following gentlemen: Geo.

H. Honebrake, M. La. wicks, l8 Angeles; D. M.

Baker, Santa Ana; L. M. Holt, Riverside; Geo. Bice, Highland Park. Tbe meeting was then addressed by H.

Hamilton, the Chairman, on the importance of co-operation in immigration work. A general discussion followed. In the afternoon tbe Committee oo Organization presented a report pro viding that the name of the association shall br the Southern California immigration Association. The Board of Directors shall consist of twelve mem btrs, two from each of the counties of San Bernardino, San Diago, Ventura, Santa Barbara, and four from Los Angeles county. skyielM srn tm mtu.

David N'fiter, Mission street, San Francinco, writ's that for several months be suffered from a severe cold and cough. which finally resulted in total hoarse ness, tie conswiea several pnysicians. but obtained no relief, and then Iritd Red Star Cough Core. After taking a few doses he felt better, and before be had finished a bottle he was completely cured. RlsunrsciurviV AclMClaM.

The Directors of the Mannfactnrrrn' AtHociHiion held au open meeting at tbe Ciry Hall Thursday evening. Oeor- T. Hnnly, Vice-President, in tbe cnair Kolls showed total membership of 6H, twice tbe number reported at last pre ceding meeting. After the Directors' meeting a meet bave lull scope. The typical American is never quiescent; alwavs itoing, always doing.

The pioueers ot this coast, in their wildest dreams and most extravagant fancies, never expected to live to see the day when the Atlantic and the 1'acifle should be joined together by bauds of steel. We not only see this an accomplished fact, but, in utter astonishment, behold it as a three-fold fact! Nay, more; in addition to three grand transcontinental railroads, we find other roads building from the west east ward iy: Did the pioneers of the old Ban Pasqoal ranch, the early settlers of tbe "Indiana Colony," recently known by the more euphonious name of Pasadena, ever in their loftiest flights of imagina tion conceive it possible that their rude and primitive homes should ever be connected with the "Angel City" by a railroad constructed of Cali fornia timber, California-made steel rails. and. still more incredible, with Los An geles county capital and Los Angeles county brain! To-day we celebrate tbe union oi Los Angeles and Pasadena by railroad To day the city, tne yaen oi the A ore is, shakes Lands with one of her nearest and the most lovely of her neighbors. To-day the people of Psadeoa bave extended the right nana oi inenasnip ana Binai) greeting by one of her most distinguished citizens to the people of Los Angelos, whom it is my proud privilege on this auspicious day to represent, regardless of party, class or creed, aud in the name of our people we accept the hospitalities so generously tendered.

Colonel Markham, your spokesman, may well feel proud of his surroundings and bis neighbors. I veuture testate that nowhere in our common country and, I question, in any country can be found a community of a like population with Pasadena and its environs; so intelligent, so cultured, so law-abiding, so industrious, so thrifty and so surrounded with those concomitants of life which tend to make people pure and good. 1 am satisfied that such surroundings will bave a wonderful influence in aiding if possible more inspiration to the tongue of our eloquent friend as he advocates the rights and claims of our district in the balls of Congress. I would be remiss in my duty did 1 not allude to one citizen and his coadjutors in this work of progress. I presume the people of Pasadena claim that Mr.

Crank, and Mr. Jewett, and Mr. Washburn be long to them; well, it may be so, but their pleasant faces are quite familiar to the people of Los Angeles, and 1 wish to add that Mr. Crank has stood np most manfully against adverse cir cumstances, unfriendly innuendo, and naa to contend with narrow criticisms from those who should have been friendly, and I must say I have rarely ever heard him oomuiaio: where men of much larger stature would bave fallen down by the wayside he has stood his ground like a man and baa given bis word, bis honor and his fortune to this work which we celebrate to-day and men and women of Pasadana and San Oabriel Valley I adjure you to stand by the men and tbe enterprise of whom, and of which, we are so proud to-day. no man can feel a greater or more just pride in auy position than I to-day in representing as the Chief Executive the City of Los Angeies, and now in the name of our municipality we thank tbe people of Pasadena and the Ban Gabriel alley most cordiallv for their ktndly words of welcome, and their generous hospitality, and trust that this day may be the beginning of a new era which shall bind both places commercially and socially closer together.

Mayor Spence remarks were heartily applauded, and after their termination Chairman Picher introduced. with a few happy remarks, Hon. J. F. Crank, President of the Los Angeles and Gabriel Valley Railroad Company.

PRESIDENT CRAKE TALK. Mr. PremtdeiU, Lalie and timtlemen: I don't know why the committee placed my name on tbe programme to respond to this toast, nmess it was to express oar thanks to the citizens of Los Angeles for giviog their lime to-day and the people of rasaaena tor aevoung tbeir attention to celehrattog the completion of tbe railroad to Tois point. of us connected witn this enterprise are speakers. Without in dulging iu much taik, we have gone ahead as earnestly as possible to accomplish our task, ibis celebration, indeed, in a good deal of a surprise to me.

Night before last i noticed some men setting these posts in the school lot, aud, was told it was in preparation for the celebration. A commit tee of citizens of Pasa dena waited upon us and asked us to aid them in the celebration to tbe extent of furnishing transportation to and from cos Angeles. 1 his we did. Tbe rest is tbe work of the people of Pasadena. This gives us an opportunity to again thank our kind friends for their efforts in our behalf.

But for the interest manifested in our project by tbe people of Los Angeles, and the helping hand extended to us oy tne people oi osauena, tne rail road would not be here to-day. Mr. Crank's modest remarks were greeted with hearty and prolonged applause. Ihe President said: Here is where our diversity of crops come in. We not only produce the men to build our railroad, but we have in our midst a Homer who sets the achievement to song.

He then introduced Charles A. Gardner, of the Pasadena L'nion, who delivered the following poem: TU FOUL As Tmy, beleairaered, tu br hour of need Osve Joyful welcome to tbe wooden steed. And pmt 1 added Id heroic strin Ths Centaur coursers ot ttta Grecian plain: Bo we, the people of another time. Of Happier as ioo and a sunnier clime. Are met with greeting for our modern hozse.

The tireless racer of the Iron coarse. Bnt not tlU lirjjani shall oar steed disclose The dread rornuaners of nation's wum. The a-med bttuliuas snd the waste of war. That ravaged Troas li, her peaceful shore. The shock of battle and tbe 41a of arms That wrecktl her happiness ta war alarms.

The dreadful thunders of aa angry fute That sealed the fortunes of a fcliow stats. No! Blessings ratHer, to her peaceful train Attend oar c-urser of tbe sail li 02 Dialo. Ttie hum of Labor in her busy wheels. 1 he horn of "luty in her bunls petls fee lecsthrBed spirals of her smokv fleece Tbe tranquil caring of her pips of peace. And lol her progress through a chosen land Wakes smiling industry on every hand, Th voice of Labor and the arts of Pesos, Bid Rome sccuniulal.e and wealth Increase, And cities hasten in ber mitfblj wiKe To swell ibe fortunes of a rising State.

Thou boldest our fortunes, oh Engine, Oh steed of the flying wheels! as the brazeo incarnation Of ths Ul that tns nation feels. aa the fiery-winged apostle Of civilisation's mar Where a team ta her pride bath raised her, Ber sraodest triumphal arch-President Picher then introduced Major George H. Bonebrake, to respond to the toast, "Tbe Los Angeles Board of Trade." HA JOB BOXKBBAKE'S AKDBESS. Mr. Pretuieni, Ladies and tienttemen: The enterprise which has succeeded in connecting Los Aogelee and Pasadena is indeed commendable.

As I understand it, local energy, enterprise and local capital only have been employed. The per sona who have accomplished this work deserve mucn credit. Having once been a resident of Pasa dena, 1 take equal pride in being a citizen of Los Angeles. The former baa grown id a few years from hundreds to sereral thousands: the latter from 10.000 to 3U.U00; Los Angeles county from 25.000 to tto.oou. These nave been questioned by persons living in other portions of the State who have been accustomed to lcok noon us as one of tba "cow counties." Facts, however, taken from original sources, confirm my estimate.

Let as see: 1880 and 1H84 were both Presidential years in which there was a full vote. In 1880 tbe vote cast in Los Angeies county was (S068, and tbe population according to the United States census returns was 33,000 wbich is about 5H persons to each vote cast. In 18H4 we cast 10,279 votes, wbich, using the same ratio, should nave given ns a population of 57,000. Counting the immigration in the same proportion lor ino we find that to-day Los Angeles oounty has a popcla- tioo exceeaiDK But not only in numbers do we pros per, but tbe statistics disclose the fact tbat tne export sraae 01 juos Anffeles far exceeds that of any other city in the titate, with the single exoeption of 8an Francisco. And nowhere can there be found a more enterprising and intelligent people than in noutnern aiuornia.

This valley is in its infancy, and. beau tiful as it now ia, in onlv a few years this noble land from Han Bernardino to the tcean will be one semi-tropic fruit and nower garden. -Where Nature's pen has traced a'sketch Of lingering beauty. Id color rich. And changeful as a summer dream." Los Angeles proudly says, to-dav, that if 'I wre king and over the world could re ten Tbe bright Jwet in my crown should be my queen." As President of the Board of Trade of the city of Los Angeles and as a reprei eenfative of her business interests, I accept yonr proffered hospitality, and trust present, according to arrangement, to tiiscnsB tbe use of city Awuja water lor manufacturing purposes A committee of three, consisting of H.

H. Hoyce, R. McGarvin and E. M. Hamilton, was appointed to draft a petition asking tbe City Council to grant the use of zanja water as motive power fur manufacturing purposes.

Tbe subjects of an oil pipe line, brea lor iuet and tne manufacture ot willow bsskets were discunsed at lena'h. H. Gilbert reported having found a It-dge of gypsum suitable tor manu-fHcture into plaster of Paris, and that he contemplates engaging in the mann ficture of the same. He agreed to bring samples to the room ot" the asso ciation. It was reported that the Fair Association has assigned sixty feet of space in tne pavilion tor an exhibit of the Manufacturers' Association.

THE VMYEKSilY. Besrlsminsr Mew -nr-Tb(i Mar lay itaeolesrleal Mrmlmavry. Friday. September 1H It was intended that tLe University of Sonthern California should open on Wednesday; and the announcement was made that recitations would begin yesterday. A mittundersUnding by the pupils led ninny to snpuose that yester day was the first day on which their attendance was required.

A large number failed to show up until yesterday, which put matters back by so much. Yester- aao was devoted to assignment ot les sons, and recitations begin tbis morning. The total enrollment of students at the University for tbe en suing year is not yet completed, but it win reach 12o, which is about tne same number as lost year. An encouraging featnre is that a larger proportion than ever before are in the college depart ment. Tbe new college year opens with flat tering prospects, and all whose interest and efforts have put the University upon its feet feel encouraged.

Tbe ex cellent corp-t of teachers was specified in the Iimks ten days ago. TUM Mac LAY THKOUXiiCAL SCHOOL. The chief topic of conversation and interest at the University at present is the princely gitt of Senator Charles Jlaelay ol ban fternando. Aa was an nounced in the Turn report of the dletnouist conference at banta Barbara, Senator Maclay has promised to endow a theological school at ban rem anno, to be a branch of the University. Fuller particulars were given yest rday by President Bovard of the L'uiversity.

Senator Maclay has sold acres of bis land to Los Angeles capitalists for tie will donate ample grounds, which will be selected as soon as Bishop Fowler returns from the fall conferences in the Senator Maclay will then at once erect, at bis own expense, a three-story brick building, of a lequate size, with granite foundations and trimmings, tne recitation r.wnis being on tbe first floor. and tbe dormitories above. Tbis is to be completed by spring, and will cost between $30,000 and The munificent donor will then further endow the institution with fltW.OOi). To school will be known as tbe Maclay Theological Seminary of the University of Southern California, and will doubt less be opened for pupils next foil. Bishop Fowler is greatly interested in the school, and promises to appoint to the deanhip a nrst-ciass man.

The Maclay name is an honored one among tbe Methodists of the coast. Robert S. Maclay, a brother of the Senator, has been for a quarter of a century a leading Methodist missionary. first iu China and now in Jsj. an.

The Senator himself and two other brothers have been Methodist ministers on this coast; and this last magnificent gift to tbe cause of education will add to tbe honor in which t1: fsmi'v already held. The Cel-araOuei Here HeKlea'a Isidepeiideuee Day. Thursday, September IT. What the Fonrth of July is to the American, and July 14th to the Frenchman, the 10th of September is to the patriotic Mexican bis national Independence Day. Yesterday was the 75th anniversary of the day when llidalpo theretofore an obscure country priest.

but now revered as the Washington of Mexico started tbe revolt of the Aztecs against mo vice regal power, and told tbe people they were free. Hidalgo 3 del Mated ana executed in lui; out thoagh this partially checked the insurrection, the atrocities of Caileja, the new viceroy, rekindled tbe revolutionary name with unquenchable ardor. The independence of Mexico was not finally established until 1H24. In 1825 it was ilefiuitely recotrnized by every foreign power except Spain, who would not acknowledge the new nation till 1836. At II clock iuesday night tbe opening exercises of the celebration were held in ronoratown: and the morning was ushered in with firing of salutes.

In the afternoon a procession was lormed on Upper Main street and marched over the following route: to Virgin, to Bueoa Vista, to Short, to Upper Ham, to Spring, to irst, to Main, to Beqnena, to Los Angeles, to Arcadia, to Main and to the stand on Upper Main. The order of the pro cession was as follows: Mounted Police. Grand Marshal J. F. Figueroa and Aides.

Lmon Hand. La Junta Patriotica de Juarez escorting the American and Mexican Wags. Triumphal car, containing three beautiful little gins, sua eepuiveua aa America, and the Misses Tabular as Liberty aud Justice. Soeiedad Progresista Mexicana. Car containing little girls representing tne Mexican states.

Carriage containing a little boy to repre sent tiidaigo. Carriage containing tbe orators of the day, J. m. uoanoa, a. a.

aiontano, snd H. T. Hazard. Tbe march bavin a been accomplished. the crowd surrounded tbe grand stand and listened with frequent vivas and applause to speeches by J.

M. County Auditor A. A. Montana and Hon. H.

T. Hazard, interspersed with music by the band. Ia the evening a grand bails, in honor of tbe occasion, was given in turn- verein Hall by the original Vionng Spanish-A men cans of Los Angeles. The attendance was very large, snd the enjoyment ran high. The old Spanish dances between th reealor on nbei were well executed nnd enjoyed.

los r. Tbe Rrtswllrw Will neffewted. Ft lUy September 18.1 The case of Celadonia Gutrado de Bris waiter," the woman who has been trying, with tbe aid of able counsel, to break tbe wilt ol tne late millionaire, Andrea Bris waiter, reached a conclusion in Judge Branson's court last night The arguments baviug been concluded good fat arguments lor a tail -Hold on the fee aud the charge delivered, tbe jury retired at 4 :55. It was expected that tbey would be ont but a very few minutes. bat they held out persistently.

Three questions were submitted to tnem, in brief as follows: 1st, Was Oladonia the wife of Briawalter? 2nd, Was there an oral agreement between them to live as buabsnd and wife 3rd, Did tbey consent to live together as husband and wife? It was 9:17 lastnight when they came in and announced that they bad agreed ss to the first point, their verdict being "no;" on the two other question they could not agree. The Judge dropped tbe two last questionsas imma terial, and ordered that the proponents pay He then declared the answer to question one to ue tun twuiw, ami it was so entered. On motion of S. M. White the matter of probating Bhs- walter's will will come up before Judge Chenev at 10 a.

m. to day. Tbe evidence showed that tbe woman's reputation was very bad, Sbe does not claim there wasanyceremony.butsimply that she lived with Briswalter, and that he once said to her privately that they could consider themselves married. She left him considerably over twenty years ago, and has lived with several persons since. Her counsel were Wells, Vau Dyke Lee, and Wicks a B-ntly.

Opposed to them were Bicknell White. Glossell, Smith A Patton, and Geo. Denis, and attachments that at no distant day Pasadena and Los Angeles shall consti tute one grand metropolitan city, and tbat city be the proud capital 01 tns state of Southern California. With a pleasant allusion to Archi medes and his world-moving tever, ine President introduced J. D.

X.THCH, of the Los Angeles Herald, to speak to the toast, "The influence of the Press in the development of Los Angeles." Mr. Chairman, Ladirs and Gentlemen of Pasadena and Los Angetes: No man who realises tbe mission of the press can fail to be impressed with the dignity and importance of such a theme. Xour Chairman has said that tbe press moves the world. This is perhaps an expansive phrase, and yet there is much to justiQy the vaunt. Within a period of scarcely more than thirty years in the comparatively short compass of three decades Christopher Columbus discovered America, John Got ten burg fabricated his types and Martin Luther formulated his so-called reformation.

In exchange for the "open sesame" of the Oriental tales, we have that modern, Kouthern California version of the rod of Aaron, which bids tbe Uving waters to gneh from the rock with vivifying, fructifying and aonderful ''esults. Aud what transformations we have seen! What transformations are we not destined to seel Pasadena, a short time ago a mere sheep ranch, ia now a scene of varied beauty and tbe center of happy and productive homes. It is a happy and distinctive feature of California that ber people are, above all others, a reading constituency. Californians buy more newspapers and read more newspapers than tbe people of any equal population on the earth. Southern California is, even more than tbe rest of the State, signal ized by her patronage of tbe press, while Los Angeles county even leads tbe rest of Southern California in tbe spontaneity and earnestness with which she stands by the press.

I regard this aa a happy auspice of tbe future. In the advances which we have already made tbe press bas been responsive to its grand mission. For my brethren of tbe press and myself I cheerfully promise1 tbat this grateful and loyal work will be continued and improved upon. We will give onr best efforts to perpetuate the good already accomplished and we shall aim to discover new helds ot emulous endeavor. XUoaxtJ having been called upon oy the chairman to tell how the people of Pasadena might exchange a good deal ot their produce for a good deal of Los Angeles money, spoke in a brief and businesslike manner, congratulating the assemblage on the completion of tbe road to Pasadena, and bespeaking a transcontinental connection with tbe Atlantic and Pacific line.

COLONEL B. B. BOTCX was then introduced, and spoke to tbe sentiment. "Tbe Union of Pasadena and Los Angeles." He said: Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen "The laborers of tbe United States are the United States," said Daniel Webster at Saratoga forty-odd years ago.

But Webster lived, labored and passed to the larger world bevond before Pasadena came into existence Could tbat great man whose sublime genius still sheds such brilliant luster upon country's name, nave naa tne pleasure ol seeing Pasadena as she is to-day, he might have said that while labor creates wealth, there being no other source, and all wealth being but tbe stored up labor of miud or body, yet in order to labor most effectively and longest in tbis world there must also be rest, a rest which means peace. Tbe world has ever sought to bring tbe scenes of man's labor and of man's rest nearer together. The nnioa of Los Angeles and Pasadena means just that to-day. Hereafter for tbe tired laborer there shall be rest at home. Wben yon want rest come here nnder the brow of yon towering mountains, beneath the ever-changing sunshine and shadow, where tbe balmy air falls bke a benediction upon tbe weary body, heart i and brain.

Here is rest and iov and i peace. No great good can come to Pass- uena without coming also, only in a less 1 degree, to Los Aageles. And I fear that no bad thing can come to Los A ore lea with out affecting you alio. urn 01 fasadena who have accomplished this great work have a right to rejoice aud be glad. Ail honor to tbe pioneers some of whom are here to-dav who saw this valley, a barren waste, in 1876, and had faith to remain.

May ail tlie-ooming vears bring to them peaceful repose and rest in this earthly paradise which tbey have helped to create. All honor to the men of capital and nerve who have planned and built your splendid new road. Tbey are your own citiaens, and they deserve gratitude and nooor at yonr nanaa. 1 be regular programme bemir con cluded, tbe Chairman called for vol uuteer speeches, first insisting on a few words from SENATOR DKL TALXX. Alter a few humorous words br war of introductory disclaimer, Mr.

Del Valle stated that he had resided in this section thirty years, and had seen Pasadena emerge from a desert. Tbe old timers used to say that a man who could live here must be more easily nourished than a rabbit, because a rabbit could not find subsistence. Pas adena is doing honor to ber mother, tbe City of Los Angeles, and Los ADgeies is proud of Pasadena, ber most bean- i tifal daughter, D. M. BKBHT.

as one of the pioneers of Pasadena, was then called upon, but that eentleman fortified himself behind a Bible quota-, uou ana reiaseu 10 surrender or tis. Mrs J. C. Can was called upon, but sbe ingeniously shifted the oratorical ouraeo upon tbe shoulders of ex-Lieo-te nan t-Governor Mansfield, who delivered a very forcible and appropriate impromptu speech of five minutes' length. Stephen C.

Foster, an old pioneer of Los Angeles, was called upon, bat failed to respond. Tbis concluded the public exercise. Some exercises of a more private character took place in a room of one of the hotels shortly afterwards, in which a number of 00 godly newspaper men and others participated. As Pasadena is strictly a temperance town, tbe Timxs will, of course, maintain dne secrecy as to the contents of those several boxes with the brands scratched off, that went ont on the train. At 3 JO tbe excursionists again boarded the train, and they were whirled down to Los Angeles in leas than thirty minutes.

NOTES. There were fully 2000 people on the grounds in Pasadena. Superintendent E. Hewitt, of the Sonthern Pacific Railroad, was among the excursionists. The music furnished by the Pasaden Band was voted excellent.

A decoration on the central table attracted universal attention. It was a miniature steam engine built of geraniums, dahlias and alfalfa blooms arranged on a framework, with pampas-plume smoke Issuing from its smoke-stack. It drew a couple of cars with pumpkin wheels and loaded down with fruits. It was tbe contribution of Matie and Ollie Stratton. The toasts in the programme were arranged by J.

Clark of the Union. The decoration of the booth was the work of J. Begg. The ladies of Pasadena who made themselves most efficient in preparing ibe banquet and arranging for tbe reception of guests are Mmes. R.

Williams, D. S. Frost. J. Clarke.

E. C. Bradley, M. Kosenbaam, Turner, I. Hill and V.

C. Brown. Board ef supervisors, Wkdnbsday, Sept. 16. Board in regular session; present, Macy, Hinds and Boss.

Telegrams from Bilderrain and E. W. Maslin were read stating that State levy would be made tbis week. Supervisor Hinds and District Attorney Holton were requested to go to Sacramento to assist in representing this county before the State Board of Equalization. Report of Chairman of Supervisors relative to oounty bonds filed.

Warrant ordered in favor of G. M. Holton to defray his expenses on trip to oacramento. Alfalfa. ws tbe Vim Fella atawete.

G.J. Giiffiih informed a Ti mes re porter Wednesday that he baa eat six crops of alfalfa on the Los Feliz rancho this year, and expects to cat three more before tbe twelve months are ended. The alfalfa was eat twenty days ago, and the stalks are now three feet high. There are fifty acres in alfalfa on the rancho. Pasadena's Grand Celebration Wednesday, IN HONOR OF HER COMPLETED RAILWAY Blest few the Tie taa Kali) that Slsas Sseeraea ky Markhasi, peace, (rank a Ml others.

Thursday, September 17. It was a grand day for Pasadena yesterday, when her streets were thronged with teams like tbe avenues of a metropolis; when the farmers of all the ouilyitg sections wore in town to par ticipate in the jollification; when the Pasadenans themselves were all on band and bustling about to provide ac oonimodationB for the multitude. It was a grand moment in the grand day when tbe shrill whistle of the locomotive sounded a long blast away down by the Raymond bill, and all the people rnshed to tbe pavilion lot and formed a welcoming phalanx. And theu, when the train drew up with its five cars "loaded to the with pas sengers and people standing in the aisles and on the platforms, and everybody waving his hat or her handker chief or parasol, and people on the ground sboutiug and waving articles of wearing appiret also, and everybody laughing, and all feelltg more laughs than tney could expn ss well, it was a good sight for sore eyes. The tup from Los Angeles to Pasa dena hHd been miide in teirty-nve min utes.

It was a remarkably quick and a very pleasant run, the departure and a part of tbe journey lieing enlivened witn music lroui tne Pasadena Band Tbe engine was attached behind and worked as a pusher, in order that tbe people in the platform cars might not oe annoyed with smoke and cinders. 1 bere were fully three huudred people aboard. Everybody remarked tbe smoottiness oi tne road. The jolts and jars usually incident to a newly-laid track were not there. Tbe train having drawn np to tbe grounds where tbe demonstration was to be held tbe rear of the Pasadena Central School tot the cars were speedily vacated, and tbe concourses ol Jjos Angeles and Pasadena people mingled into one, with many hand-shakings and congratulations.

A large booth bod been constructed on the grounds, with overlying branches for shade and benches and tables within to seat and feed the multitude. As it was high noon by the time salutations were over, and the visitors bad, of them, brought keen appetites along, tbe first order of exercises "to banquet" was voted most acceptable. Tbe accommodations were ample, aud all who sought retreshnient were fed on the fat of tbe land TUK EXEBClSES. Aftt-r music by the Pasadena Band Col. O.

6. Picner, President of the day, called the assemblage to order, and invited tbe speakers and distinguished guests to the platform. He introduced Congressman Markham, the first speaker, as a man "whose head and shoulders are broad enough to maintain the whole of Southern California." On account of restricted space the Timks is obliged to omit portions of Col. Mark ham's od dress as well as of the other speeches. COL.

XlUHAM'g ADIBEM. tfr. President, Mr. Mayor and invited otietiis un oeuaii oi my ueiguuursl now extend to yon a most hearty welcome to irosatiena. I am proud of tbis opportunity, and only regret my inability to express to jou, in fittiug terms, tbe earnest welcome we desire to extend to you to-day.

There are manv reasons why we should feel kindly towards yoc. Prominent among tnem is, nrat, tne tact mat yon nave always been our nearest commercial neignbor. Attain, you are a good people, in every sense of the word full of eueriry, enterprise aud wisdom a fit people to inhabit as you do) the garden spot of the earth. Socially you are our neighbors; commercially we are a part of you. Your success is our success, your prosperity is our prosperity, and most earnestly do we watcn your progress and most cneenuuy will we assist in making you the most important city on this coast, lour spkodid prosperity has already added oiucu to tne weaitn oi rasaaena.

Ana, gentlemen, I think 1 am safe in predicting that tbe da) is not far distant wtien tne stranger, in passing over tne road from here to Cos Angeles, will find difficulty in telling where Los Angeles begins or rasadeua ends. Our interests are identical, and our efforts should be mutual, earnest and hearty in tne building of every locality wttnm our border. IT our neigh bom boast of success, let one and all cheer fully say: "You have earned and are en titled to all the success vou have at tained." luriog the early struggles of this col ony nothing was left undone that could have been done by yonr people to promote the welfare of tbis people. True, it mav be, that wnen our first settlers com municated to your people tbe startling information that they proposed convert "that old sheep pas ture up towards the mountains" into a flourishing settlement, that you were skeptical and said one unto "Behold the tenderfeet are among us;" and when those pale-faced bankers, merchants, doctors and lawyers came on to this ground for the first time, was it any wonder that the lone herder upon yonder knoll, while looking out from beneath bis broad-brimmed hat, did thus soliloquize in Spanish: be cussed if 1 don think those greenhorns will starve plumb to death out here. I have sat on tbis hill for many and many a day, for many and many a year, yea many and many a year, aud I have never seen enough grow here to keep a Hottentot alive, and I believe tbese rude shanties now being constructed will soon be abandoned and serve as only a shade aud shelter to my panting flocks?" But time has dealt most kindly with us, and you now behold tbis old sheep ranch so transformed, so beautified, that tbe herder ol old would scarce believe his eyes were he to look down upon us to-day.

ae wouia now nna it occupied by a more preeious flock, whose keeper is the Great Shepherd, and through whose kiudness we are allowed to enjoy innumerable blessings not vouchsafed to the balance of mankind. Mr. Mayor, before turning over the key to you, allow me to say, that tbe modesty of our people forbids the mentioning, bv me, of tbe many reasons why Pasadena is so dear to us as a home; but I beg to be allowed to say a word as to three of our citizens. I refer to Mr. Jewett, Mr.

Crank and Mr. Washburn. Almost tbe first time I ever saw Mr. Jewett he had this railroad scheme "on the brain." Modestly, but earnestly, he pursued bis scheme until he reached tne ears oi nr. crank and Mr, WaMbbnrn who, though fully realizing tbe task imposed upon tnem.

joined htm in this enterprise. I know but few of the many annoyances incident to tbis under taking; know but little ol tbe care, anxiety and labor attending this work. But, gentlemen, while many of our people may not fully appreciate the magnitude ot this work, believe one and all feel kindly towards them, and that they will in the future meet them half way on every proposition atfceting their interests ana ours, ana i neueve tbey feel as I feel, proud of them as neighbors, proud of heir enterprise, proud of the success already attained, and proud in the belief that all their future operations will be crowned with like success. And now, Mr. Mayor, on behalf ot the citizens of Pasadena.

I tender to you and all within our gates, the key to, yea, the crown or this oeautuui, lar-lamed ban Oabriel Valley. Your freedom to be as broad as our freedom, to which shall be added all the attention and courtesies which we are capable of bestowing upon you, and them, as our most highly esteemed guests. The response to tbis address, on behalf of Los Angeles, was made by Mayor x. bpeoce, wno spoas as touows: MATOB SPRKCK'S ADDRESS. Mr.

prvident, t'ol. Markiiam, Ladies and fientiemen: The trend of progress bos been changed from its western course. The banner of the pioneer which for hundreds ef years bas been slowly but surely advancing to the Pacific ocean, has been planted upon its shores, and here for a wbiie it reels. The ever-restless American bas been checked in his onward way, not bv his lack of courage to no. not bv his want of genius, not by his decline of brain or brawn, but tbe ureat Creator bas placed a barrier at the gates of the West and insoribed thereon: "Thus farshalt thou go, and no farther," aud to-day we witness mm, use a restive steea, casting wistful glances to the north and the south.

apparently wondering where shall the I une oi future progress ana pioneer inva- sion be marked out so that his indomita ArloiDQ Ph hM "tarned from cJonelJim Ttaompaoo, County Jailer, gone look hi Ventar eier Bukmu retain to the Antelope nw mext week to plant. He it in- Htrrii. receutly from Vermont, riTed here ind expect to Ha oomea hihl iodoraed. September IS. F.ther Ubh went to Ban Diego ye-te-dy by TbomM A.

0rey yesterday retimed from the Horticultural Communion. 0 Faiw. So Diego capitalist, went bom on the Santa Bosa yesterday. Jia, B- Lankershim weot down to San yesterday on the BanU Boea. U.

H. Livingston, representing 8. W. jtoaeMtock A San Francisco, is at the 81 Elmo, Waterman, of San Bernardino, owner of the Waterman mines, is at the 8t, Charles. Mrs.

Geo. T. Child and son left on yeiwrday's north-bound train on a viit tv her parent at Eareka. Nor. W.

Williams, who went to Suit Barbara to try a big suit, returned home yesterday. He won hw eaae. W. L. Kewhall, leading stockholder to the Second street cable road, returned to qui Francisco yesterday, after a Bhort glance over his interests here.

Henry Bascber, artist in figures and portraits, and W. A. Coulter, artist in marine pain ting and landscapes, are in the city from San Francisco looking for a location. Captain Darcy returns to-day from one of his regular pilgrimages to the California Mecca. He took up the last time Taraaona, a conviet, and Fulsom, an in-tan man.

E. WUlard returned yesterday from a three months' roving in Arizona. He was ap at the San Carlos agency in the White Moantain (Apache) reservation some time, bat made bis headquarters at Globe. Hiss Nellie Desmond arrived home Yesterday, per steamer Santa Roea. after an absence of nearly three months, which she spent visiting relatives and friends in San Francisco, San Joee', and other points near the bay.

She returns feeling greatly refreshed and rested. Bear Admiral A. Ludlow Case, of the United States Navy, is a guest at the Grind Hotel. He is accompanied by his valet, and will probably spend the winter in Southern California. He expresses himself as highly pleased with Pasadena.

I Valley Union. Tuesday. September 15. B. J.

Fennel, dropped down from San Francisco yesterday. Judson, one of the founders of Bedlauas, is at the St. Charles. P. C.

Tonner, a legal and educational light of Pomona, is at the St. Charles. B. B. Darby, one of the proprietors of the Arrowhead Hot Springs, is at the St.

Charles. Mrs. J. H. Boads returned yesterday from her summering at the Wakelee out-tage, Long Beach.

H. Dodsworth and family have returned from Long Beach, having spent three months at the seashore. Miss Nellie White, sister of Stephen 31. White, went on the Santa Boss yesterday on a viait to San Francisco. John Edwards and BCatnew Gage, two well-known Biveniders, are at the St.

Charles. They go home to-day. James M. Meredith returned yesterday from a long listening to the sad sea waves. He baa been clerk at the Santa Monica Hotel.

City Justice H. C. Austin's family has returned from Long Beach, where tbey passed the summer pleasantly nnder their own vine and fig tree. Geo. J.

Cowan, Assistant Western Passenger Agent of the D. P. B. returned yesterday from San Diego. Los Angeles is "good enough for him." Dr.

C. Baldwin, the dentist, who has been East on a visit, returned a few days ago, and has located in his old quarters in the Schumacher block. Thos. S. Bodrick, a heavy lumber dealer of Chicago, has come with his family to pass another winter in Southern California.

They are at the N'atick House. D. W. Bow land. General Manager of the Lonisville A Nashville B.

K-. of Kentucky, is in the city. He is accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Dennis and son. Bishop Francisco Mors and Father J.

Adam sailed for San Francisco yesterday on the Santa Boa a. Tbey go to be present at the investiture of Archbishop Bior-dac with the pallium. Mrs. Emily War bar ton and daughter Amy sailed on the ateamer Santa Boas for San Francisco on the 14th, whence they will tail for Melbourne, Australia (their future home) on the 26th. Prof.

Asa Gray, of Cambridge, Mass-, who visited this city last winter, has Jot received pleasant reminder tnat he is a member of the oldest natural history society in Germany the Imperial Acade-mia LeopoldiuS'Carolina Nature Curios-orium and as he was elected fifty years ago, he baa had time to take in the entire name of the society. Bev. F. D. Bovard, formerly pastor of the M.

E. Church in this city, and latterly for the past five years a professor in the Los Angeles University, has concluded to return to the ministry and has been transferred from the Southern Conference to the California Conference. He has been assigned to the Bash-street Church in San Francisco. Santa Barbara Independent. WcdnewUy, September 16.

A. W. Boggs, a leading builder of Bireraide, is in the city. Surveyor Carver goes to Newhall to-day to begin a professional job. Prof.

W. M. Frieaner, the new Superintendent of City Schools, arrived from the East yesterday. He is at the St. Elmo.

M. G. McKoon returned from a five dayi' trip to San Bernardino, in the interest of the Plymouth colony. Bev. W.

B. trad ley leaves to-day for a tonr through San Diego county, in the interest of the M. E. Church. South.

D. T. Perkins and Mrs. T. M.

Perkins, of Hueneme, arrived in the city by private conveyance yeaterday, and are quartered at the St. Elmo. D. W. Bowland, General Manager of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, went East with his party yesterday, after a brief stay here.

Mrs. L. Jaynes-Putifam, the artist, has gone to San Franciaco for a month's vacation. She will be back to open her studio lor the winter October i5th. Thorsday.

September 17. A. J. Newton is out after a week of sickness. W.

p. Myers received a dispatch yesterday from his father, stating that his mother cannot recover. Pliny Newhall, a wealthy retired mer chant of Cincinnati, arrived yesterday to joy winter In Southern California. He pawed last winter here. He is at the Pico.

M. Teed and Budolpb Miller got back jesterday from a camping of six weeks on the Warner rancho, San Ditgo county, 42 miles southeast of Temecnla. Will Morford will remain there a month lon ger. They had excellent shooting and a good time generally. Friday, 8ptmb 18.

Sheriff E. W. Baihybeai, of San Diego, is at the St- Charles. Burt Lake, the roller-skater, sailed for Of tbe maues aome eight years aso create a bnaines, which would prove Southern California, ana recognized ae to A Giant to a Dwarf When compared with any other Boot and Shoe Bouse in Los Angeles. Our plan of business larger and wider than that of any of our imitators.

We gather together buyers' interests and make them our own. In short, we are on the buyer's side. No wonder the Reform. It reform. Intending purchasers would do well to remember FIRSTLY-That merit ia the trade mark of aucceaa.

SEC'OXD That quality is the true test of cheapness; and TJIimULi' That at our establishment the, can buy the BEST Boota and Shoes for the same money as at other Etores. We are Sole Laird. Schober Mitchell's Ladies' Fine Shoes and Slippers, Edwin C. Burt's Ladies' Fine Shoes, Hannan Sons' Gents' Fine Shoes- These are but few of the many bright light to be sees at tbis THE LOS We are at the top in qualities and at values are an oDject we would say. Buy Where tbe Greatest Inducements are Offered, Consult Your Own Interests, Study Tour Own Good, Consider Your Own Profit, And before purchasing Boots and Shoes uon ot una, tns largest stock in Boutnern uauionua.

LEWIS BEOTHEKS ONE PRICE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, 101 and 103 North Spring Street, Los Angeles, CaL w17fliwtt The Gilpin Made by DEERE CSS? It leads them all. The only Single Lever Sulky Plow Made. THE OLD RELIABLE SCHUTTLER WAGON IT IS THE BEST. Hawley Brothers Hardware Company 58. 60 and 62 North Lot Angeles Street, Dealers in Wagons, Buggies, Agricultural Implements, Windmills, Scales, Barbed Wire, Etc, Etc.

aal9w jr. sr. HMXtl, rr. San I.ego yesterday..