The Californian from Salinas, California • 2

FUGACES ANNI. SEVENTEENTH ANN UAL FAIR Social compaot. And Exhibition of FANCY STAGE DANCING Flour and Mill Feed, SALINAS DAILY JOURNAL. Published every morning (Mondays excepted) and delivered by mail and carrier SMELTZER A BARNWELL, Publisher. Subscription Price 40 cents a Month.

Per Annnm $4,501 SALINAS AUG. 1 1893. J3ays the San Jose Mercury: There is a suspicion that Siams acceptance of the French ultimatum was simply a neat trick of Asiatic diplomacy in stepping out of the way so as to leave England and France face to face to settle for themselves the question of control of the disputed territory bordering on China and British Barm ah. Washington dispatches state that among the Congressmen arriving on the ground for the special session the opinion prevails that the Sherman bill will not be repealed without a satisfactory substitute. Congressman Cleary exptesses the opinion that the Sherman law will go, and in its stead the country will have something of benefit instead of harm.

BASEBALL. U.O( tk Claks Callltnla L(ne. Los Angeles won Sundays game at Los Angeles from Oakland by a score of 8 to 5. The Los Angeles had their batting eye with them and hit Horner for a base or more in every inning but two. The San Francisco team won a very closely contested game Sunday afternoon at the Haight-street grounds from Sacramento by a score of 7 to 6.

Following is the standing of the league: Ik. Oh, my love, my queen of May, The light of youth gone. Thy balmy tresses gather gray. Thy rosy lips are wan. Will thy true eyes alter yet And their nuptial smile forget? Oh, my love, will Time deceive.

Will he wither true love so? There is more in love, believe. Than the silly nations know; Morsln love, when bloom is dead. Than the rose wreath round his head. Oh, my love, and if thou need Harbor when the north winds blow; If thy trader footprints bleed On the flints emnng the snow. Love will raise a sheltered oot.

Where the ioe blast enters not. Oh, my true lore, we are wise; When snow whitens on our land Underneath the cloudy skies We will travel hand in hand. Since we have not far to go To our rest beyond the snow, Lord de Tabley. Individual Freedom. There is greater individual freedom in Great Britain and her colonies than in America.

For instance, every Sunday small knots of men may be seen in the principal London parks, giving expression to the most varied sentiments on matters political, social and religions, and language painful to the great majority of the people is constantly being used. No restriction is ever placed on such expressions of opinion, so long as they are uttered on sites designated by the police, where there can be no obstruction to traffic or danger of intimidation being exercised. In America, however, no meetings of any kind are permitted in these open spaces. In Central park. New York, no one may even pock up a leaf without danger of fine or imprisonment.

No one may walk on the grass unless he is playing a game. I barely escaped arrest for walking on the carriage drive. The police march about with their batons crat often swinging them and appear to regard themselves more as the masters than the servants of the people. Earl of Meath in Nineteenth Century. Wendell Phillips Power.

The writer heard Wendell Phillips once on the nobility of the North American Indians, and while the spell of the speech lasted he was almost ashamed of himself for being white instead of copper colored. One secret of the power of Phillips with an audience was that he was always definite, certain in his statements and position. If he had privately doubts about a course or a policy, he never exhibited them when on the platform. He very well knew that there is nothing an audience likes so little in a speaker as indecision and beating about the bush. There was no hasinees in what he said.

His subject stood out before his heaTbrs as clearly cut as a cameo. Charles Dudley Warner in Harpers. Tk Minister A freed. Daring the war an Ohio minister was on his way south as an emissary of the Christian commission, and he boarded an Ohio river boat at Portsmouth. At the first landing below, the mate turned loose at the deckhands.

He cursed their eyes, their hearts, their lubbery feet, their laziness, their whole line of ancestry from Adam to that hoar. Finally, exhausted with profanity, he turned to the shocked minister with the query: Dont this beat hell?" Yes, sir, I'm afraid it does. And the good man retired to his cabin. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Experiment.

With Durable Wood. In some tests made with small squares of various woods buried one inchin the ground, the following results were obtained: Birch and aspen decayed in three years; willow and horse cheetnut in four years; maple and red beech in five years; elm, ash, hornbeam and Lombardy poplar in seven years; oak, Scotch fir, Weymouth pine and silver fir decayed to a depth of half an inch in seven years; larch, juniper and arbor vita were uninjured at the expiration of the seven years. Chicago Times. The Political Chameleon. When the chameleon had to explain hia changes of color, it is recorded that Then first the creature found a tongue.

The political chameleon differs from the natural one. He is all tongue, and he nses it, while exhibiting in succession all the hnes of the rainbow, to prove that he has never changed his color at all. London Saturday Review. Why the Duke gold His Estate. The Duke of Westminster, who has scandalized the English aristocracy by selling Cliveden, his ancestral estate in Berks, to Mr.

Astor, excuses himself by saying that he has a family of 10 children to provide for. The sale adds $30,000 a year to the dnkes income. Times Have Changed. Mrs. Smythe Before we were married yon didnt use to groan the moment I sat on your knee.

Smythe I know it, my dear, but you didnt use to stick a millinery bill under my nose then, either. Life. The letters in the various alphabets of the world vary from 13 to 203 in number. The Sandwich Islanders alphabet has the first named number, the Tartarian the last. While Eyraod was being prepared for the guillotine he said: Dont bother me f.

Z-l. hoot TeQ toy wife and dangh- Aslcnltnral Association To be held at SALINAS CITY, Commencing Tuesday, October 3d, and ending Saturday, October 7th. SPEED PROGRAMME. TUESDAY, OCTOBER No, 1. Two-vear-old stake for 1898; trotting; $100 added by Association; two in three; closed April 15, 1893.

No. 2. Three-year-old stake for 1893; trotting; $100 added dt Association; doeed April 15. 1893. No.

3. Four-vear-old stake for 1893; trotting; $100 added by Association; closed April 15, 1893b WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4TH. No. A Running. One half mile rad repeat; for all horses in Menterey, San Benito, San Luis Obispo rad Santa Crus counties; purse $150:.

No. 5. Association trotting stake; for all one-sear-old colts in the district; $50 added by Association; half-mile heats, two in three; closed April 15, 1893. No. 6.

Pacing. Few all horses is San Benito, San Lois Obispo rad Santa Crus-ooonties; purse $250. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5TH. No.

7. Running. Three quArter mile and repeat; free for all; purse $200. Nob 8. Association trotting stake for 2-40 clam; $100 added by Association; dosed April 15.

1893. No. 9. Association trotting stake for 2:28 clam: $100 added by AseodaUon; dosed April 15.1893. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6TH.

No. 10. Running. Seventh eighths mile dash; free fur all; purse $200. No.

1L Trotting. Foe 2:50 dam; for all horses in Monterey, San Benito, San Luis Obispo and Santa Crus counties; purse $150. No. 12. Association trotting stake; or all two-year-olds in the district; winner of two-year-old colt stake for 1893 barred; two in three; $100 added by Association; dosed April 15.1893.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7TB. No. 13. Running. One mile and free for all: puree $300.

No. 14. Trotting. Free for all; puree No. 15.

Trotting. For 2:35 dam; for all horeee in Monterey, Sra Benito, Bra Lui Obispo and Santa Crux counties; puree $250. HEM ARKS AND CONDITIONS- All raoes are the best three in five (unTeea-otherwise specified), five to rater rad three to start; but the Board reserves the right ta hold a less number than five to fill, by the withdrawal of a proportionate amount of the parse. Entrance fee, ten per cent on to accompany nomination. Purses divided, at the rate of 60 per cent to first hone, 30 cest to second, 10 per cent to third, otherwise specified.

Entries to all races and stakes to dose with the Secretary at 9 p. m. September 1, 1893. In all races entries not declared out bv 6 m. of the day preceding the race, shall be required to start.

Horses entered in races can be withdrawn only by consent of the judges. for a walk -over in ray race, a hone shall only be entitled to his own entrance fee end one quarter of the entrance received from the other entries for said purse; ami a horse win- ning a race is entitled to first money only, except when distancing the field, then entitled to first and third money only. A horse wins-but one money under ray other circumstances. In all trotting races, beats best two in three, a horse not winning a heat in the first three shall not start for a fomth unless such horse shall have made a dead heat. In heats, best three in five, a hone not winning a heat in the first four shall not start for the fifth unless said horse shall have made a dead heat.

In all trotting races, best two in three, if do horse has won the irace at the rad of the fifth heat, said race will be declared finished and the money divided accord in to the rank of the horses at the close of the fifth heat. In heats best three in. five if no hone has won the race at the end of the sixth heat, said race will be declared finished rad the money divided according to the rank of the horses at the close of the sixth heat. National Trotting Association rules to govern trotting races, except as otherwise specified herein. State Agricultural Association Running rules to govern running races.

The Board reserves the right to trot or run heats of any two races 'alternately, or to call a special race between heats; also to change the day rad hour of ray race if deemed necessary. Races to begin at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp. Stalls, hay rad straw free to competitors.

JNU J. KELLY, J. D. CARR, Secretary. President VIERRA CHAPPEL, (CAIN STRUT, SALINAS CITY, (Opposite old Central Hotel.) Dealer in Groceries, Crockery and Glar ware.

Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Note, Fruits, etc. Highest market price paid for eountry pro- duos. of Firm. UOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the store formerly known as Quong Jack Kee has been changed to Wing Tai and all persona are hereby notified that Jack Kee is no more a partner in the firm, and any bills contracted him will not be paid, by the present firm. 7m Notice to Hunters.

V-OTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 YlllTlfintr it. ftmaKnaelnr. era awn ts Etllct the i the Sftusal rancho. Offenders wiU be punished ttf the full extent of the Ibw: D. CARR.

Satinas, July 19th, 1893. tf i For. Sale or RentT A Mountain ranch of 320 acres; about 100 acras of the ranch can bo easily (aimed. Title guaranteed. VANDERHURST.

SANBORN CO. AT I. O. G. T.

HALL, Friday Evening, Aug. 4. Prof. OMalley of Sacramento WILL GIVE A SOCIAL DANCE. His two daughters, IDALENE, 8 years old, and LOTTIE, Tfyears old, will during the evening give an exhibition of Fancy and Stage Dancing in the Skirt Dance, Craeovenne, Lovers uarrei, Sand Jig, Serpentine Dance, Irish Washerwoman, Sailors Hornpipe, Ca- I chucha, Tambourine Dance, Chinese Song and Dance.

The public will dance the first number, the I children the next, the public the next, rad so on until 12 oclock. Do sot fail to see the children dance; if you I do you will always regret it. admission: GENTLEMEN. 50 cents I LADIES 25 cents CHILDREN 25 cents Music by Tynan and OMalleys Orchestra, Notice oi Probate of WilL IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Monterey, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Peter Ryan, deceased.

A document purporting to be the last Will rad of Peter Ryan, deceased having been produced and filed in this Court, together with a petition for the probate thereof, and for letters testamentary to be granted and issued to M. Sullivan filed therewith; the hearing of said petition hereby set for hearing by the Court on Monday, the 14th day of D. 1893, at 10 o'clock a. M. of that day, at the Court Room of said Court, in the Court House, at Salinas City, Monterey county, California, at which time rad place anybody interested may appear and contest said Will and file objections in writing to the granting of said petition.

Witness my hand and the seal of sral the Superior Court this 31st day of 1 July, A. D. 1893. T.J. RIORDAN, Clark.

P. E. Zabai.a, attorney for petitioner. lie Celebrated Frendi Gere, AFftSSOUIKE Ts 8ou OF A POSITIVE GUARANTEE to eurs ray form sf nervous disease or any disorder of the generative organs of either ex, whether arising from the excessive use of Btlmulanu, AFTER youthful lndisere- tlon, over Indulgence. such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Pains in tho back.

Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros-tradomNocturnal Emissions, Leucorrhcea, Dto-tinese, weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impo-tency which if neglected often lead to premature 1 old age rad insanity. Price $1 00 a box. box lor 95 00. Sent by mail on receipt of price. A WRITTEN GUARANTEE le given for every 15.00 order received, to refund the money if a permanent cure is not effected.

We have thousands of testimonials from old and yonng, of both sexes, who have been permanently cured bytheuseofAphroditine. Circular free. Address THI ATHBO MKDIC1R8 Western Branch. Box 27, Pobtlafb, On. For sale byP P.

KKOUGH Druggist. T110S.F.& Geo. E. Faff I HAIyINAH, SUCCESSORS TO Dealers in AL. H.

S. BALL, I IST, Grain Bags and Twine. General Insurance Agents. Also Managers of Salinas Valley Warehouse Associations Ware- houses at Salinas, Chualar, Gonzales, Soledad. Call rad see us at office formerly occupied by Mr.

Ball. HANSEN METER, MERCHANT TAILORS Opposite Serges Garrisere. MAIN STREET; SALINAS CITY. Elegant suits a specialty. A perfect fit guaranteed.

All work hrst'daes in every particu-ns rail. SALIVAS HOTEL, Castrovfile Street, Salinas, 1. P. LACRITZEN, Proprietor. Niee aemfortabl.

rniaas and food board reasonable rates. OmI aon.aiwndiHras faa and a. aFort sped t- saak. raoat JskU-tf TAILOR BROS MEAT MARKET. (Successor to E.

St. John A Ca) MAIN STREET, SALINAS CITY. Keeps constantly on hAnd the choicest Beef Mutton, Pork, Corned Beef, rad everything else in their line. Orders promptly filled and delivered to any part of the city. mar4tf For Sale or Rent.

Fourteen acrceof land; opiXHnter-Sataa. race track. Good horns, of 6 room, with hall pntry. Good well and windmill. Will be Mid very maoiutta Inquire of Hn, M.

3. Alexander on the premia, or at thh office. 1ml I I rad lillkbnk Hfchsrt i (de. HhWkkliaiiih Barlej Rolled at $1.50 per tom. V.

D. BLACK, MANAGES. BALCfAB orrr. GALITOKNIA. Winham Bros INSURANCE, Beal Estate Agecix 8ALINA8, CAL.

I kl. ia rain. luiltllea lb alley, Ml akamt 240 Town LOTO rabkU parts of Haltaaa OMy, bar af dertrabU dallW brams I Miawaaibl.Una.lli Fnr.t ani YipUMi tell la al asar S.U.M City, ia Mi ta laranfeM end JOHN Undertaker And Emfialmer SCCESSOB TO rSAXCEB AD BUBJUL4X. Constantly on hand, a full llns of Coffins, Caskets and Bnrial Cases Also a ooxnplete assortment of Wrappers, Shrouds and Baria! Robes. I have, also, my i hearses which will be furnished on application.

Calls attended to day or night. H. V. MULLER. Funeral Director.

Me Coast Stearnsl Go. NEW TIME TABLE. SOCTHEBfl COAST ROUTE. Passenger steamers of this line touching at Monterey going south, touch at San Simeon, Cayuoos, Port Harford, A Santa Barbers, Bra Buena Ventura, Horaeme, San Pedro, Redondo (Los Angeles) Newport. TIME TABLE FuR MONTEREY, Steamer Leavea Going Scatk.

189b I AND TIME' June July Aug. AngTs7 (5-14-23 12-11-20-2917-16-25 Eureka, 7:30 pll-10-l28l7-16-25 3-12-21-30 Extra freight steamers as needed. Steamers Leave Going Worth. Junk JCXT Ajua. An, llpll-10-19 28 Enreka 11 tI 6-15-24 17-16-25 3-12-21-30 I 3-12-21-30 I I 8-17-26 Freight steamers arrive from and depart for San Erancisoo evfery Saturday.

Passenger steamers carry non-infiammabl. and non-erplobive freight For farther information apply to 1 A. NORTON. Agent. W.

M. VANDERHURST, Undertaker and Embalmer, Salinas City, Calif. A Full Line of Clotli and Metallic Caslcets Ai COFFINS. a. Also a complete fine Shrouds, Wrappers, Burial Shoes.

Culls answered day rad night." I rim hare the largest and cheapest stock of Furniture, Carpets and Wall Paper in Monterey County. Beatk Bt. w. II. Rev.

W. 1L Wilson, for many years pastor of the Central-avenue Presbyterian Church here along in the 70s, but of late years a resident of the State of Washington, died on Tuesday morning of last week at his home near Mitchell. Mr. Wilson had arrived at a very ripe old age, and a few weeks ago was stricken with paralysis and for several weeks prior to his death was unconscious. The remains were taken to The Dalles, Oregon, and interred, the funeral taking place from the residence of his daughter, MrsT B.

S. Huntington. The deceased was a theologian of high standing and deep erudition, and as pastor of the congregation here he made very many warm friends who will mourn his departure hence and whose sympathies will go out. in earnest sorrow to the the afflicted family. 2 Eureka! Mr.

Thomas Batte, editor of the Graphic, Arkansas, has found what he believes to be the. best remedy in existence for the flux. His experience is well worth remembering. He says: Last summer I -had a severe attack of flux. I tried almost every known remedy, none giving relief.

Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended to me. I purchased a bottle and received almost immediate relief. I continued to use the medicine and was enterely cured. I take pleasure in recommending this remedy to any per-sen suffering with such a disease, as in my opinion it is the best medicine in existence. 25 and 50 cent bottles for saleby E.

K. Abbott, druggist. 1 tr Citir.v. Fine Fralf. Colonel McGlincy, in a letter from the World's Fair to H.

P. the prominent fruit grower of the-Uvas, aaya that Mr. Cordea ought to be proud of the fine exhibit of dried fruits from' his ranch. It receives much praise. If Gilroy beats the world its with dried fruit exhibit, what effect will it have upon the local fruit industry I Gijroy Advocate.

RehefcshSf Allsstlss I There will be a special meeting of Violet Lodge, No. 42, I. O. O. at tbeir ball at 3 oclock p.

Toes day, August, 1st. By order, of the Noble Grand. lla S. Bbazeltok, Bee. 4 If yon want to increase your trade advertise in the Joubhal.

That ia all 1 i tr to do the beet tbeycaa. I wish to a rnj.m.