Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-04
Our Loa Aaxs,s. Letter.

| Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 90, 1S91.--- ] Special correspondence. l-All with 1 whom We meet in this. so called, City of Angels, seem contented and glad to be here. It certainly is pleasant at this season, and it is said to be most excellent locality, for those suffering from la grippe to shake it of, as we would dull care" and onee more grow strong. We know of parties who are hoping for these results, but time is short, and E''timeN is said to work wonders, if one has enough of it. feic There is so much to speak of, such variety of interesting occa- sions, that one hardly knows which to mention first. l could not begin to enumerate the Arizonans who are sojourning here for season, but will say there are many of them. Dr. and Mrs. l.. H. Goodrich reside at Hotel Melrose. Mrs. Judge Gooding is at the Crocker Mansion, the young folks being at school Mrs. E, NJ. Sanford Is for while at tho Virginia Hotel. Judge and Mrs. Rush are on Spring Street, costly situated. The Judges health is im- proving. Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Clark are expected here from San Fran cisooohave been off on short trip. He is very actively engaged in the business which Mir. NJ. H! Sherman controls, viz; The LosAn-i geles Consolidated Electric Rail way Company" We were indebted to the politeness of the President, NJ, H. Sherman, and Hon. W. NJ. Bafum, who were in charge, for a very enjoyable hour in examining the electric plant, or rpower house, of the company, an immense struct ure, being foo feet in length, by nearly as much in width, filled with curious and complicated machinery, pertaining to the business of rum ming an electric railway, One 800 horse power engine is already in operation, and two others of the same size arc to be soon added. The cars now run on four different lines, extending to tho limits of the city in as many directions. It will soon be completed to Boyle Heights, East Los Angeles and throughout the city. Mir. and Mrs. Sherman are still at Santa Monica, and entertained us cordially, taking us to visit the Sol diers' Home, ostrich farm, and else- where about the city and along the beach.
 The Farmers Alliance meetings at
 Hazard's Pavilion were well attend ed. National President Polk of North Carolina, and State President Cannon were present and added to the interest of the occasion. We met them on all corners, and even at Coronado Beach. We were greatly surprised on reaching the Hotel del Coronado at being confronted at the entrance by Mrs. J. c. Herndon.
 Fruit and flower exhibits are now on the tapis. The markets are load ed, and it is cheap and luscious. The Librarians from nearly every State in the Union are making their yearly excursion. They were .'re- ceivedr here at the new Public Li- brary on Broadway, which is an ele- gant building, partly built of Ari- zona red sandstone. It has been 8 wonderful season for badges" One of our recovering" friends remark cd upon his loneliness in this re- spect. We were indeed fortunate in being in the city during the Unita- tarian Conference, which met hero four days of this week. We listen ed to Dr. Horatio Stebbins of San Francisco, Rev. MT. Wendte of Oak land, pastor of the new $S0.000 church, Revs. Fay, Thomson Gardener, Van Ness and others, among whom was Hon. Horace Da wis, ex-congressman and son-in-law of the reverend departed saint, Thomas Starr King. The meetings were held at Turneyien Hall. The platform was beautifully decorated with flowers. A reception was tend cred the delegates, speeches made, music by the band. and refresh ments for the good of all were serv- ed. 1t is astonishing how this lib- eral thought is spreading, even the clergy of other denominations are interested and lend their voices in its praise. was proud of being
 New Englander, for as I looked about me, many were the familiar faces, and many were mentioned as coming from the old Bay State. | The good work commenced in the little church at Plymoth, Mass, which now stands fast in the Faith
 and always has, which is showing such good results-sixty-one new churches formed within the last two
 years is good fruit bearing. In every sizable city on this coast there is church of the Unitarian denomi- nation. as we'll as at the South. In the words of Daniel Webster, who was one of us, I say we "still liveP
 Mas T. J. BUTLER.