anaheim-gazette 1886-05-22

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY MAY 22, 1896 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. The twin evils—Herr Most and Baecher. Navel oranges are quoted in New York at $8 per box; Seedlings, $4 to $5. San Francisco canneries have made heavy contracts for apricots at $35 to $40 a ton at the nearest depot to the ofchard. Mrs. Leland Stanford is making good use of her wealth. Her latest benefactions comprise a gift of $5,000 to the San Francisco Kindergarten and $150,000 to the Home for Aged Women in Albany, N.Y. The Anti-Riparian Convention met in San Francisco on Thursday and organized by electing as President J. DeBarth Shorb. Up to the hour of going to press no action of the convention had been reported. Rosecrans has been confirmed by the Senate as Register of the Treasury. Ben Butler's fight against him was as fateful as his fight against Fort Donelson. But he ought to have been victor on both occasions. Miss Katz, a sister of Governor Stoneman, has been admitted to practice in the courts of New York. She has the honor of being the first feminine lawyer in the Empire State. A petition has been filed in the Supreme Court for a rehearing in the riparian rights case. But the great battle will be fought in the next legislature, which would laws which will overthrow the late decision. The funeral of the New Orleans Exposition was a sad one. Subsequent to the sale of which mention is made on the fourth page, the main building was sold for $90,000 to a junk dealer. It cost half a million dollars. Ex-Governor R.B. Hurbard, Minister "By our faith, these be hard times." A Chicago paper gets up on its hand legs and remarks that this hemisphere produces two kinds of asses. The little South American asses, when attacked by an enemy, form a circle with their heads together and their heels out, and thus protect themselves by kicking. The great North American asses—known as voters and taxpayers—when attacked by an enemy composed of genteel, legalized robbers, form in two lines, heels toward each other. One line is branded "Democratic," and the other "Republican." At the word "go" from their political masters they eternally kick the stuffing out of each other. When the battle is over the victorious kickers rend the air with victorious brays, while the masters divide the spoils. This is the difference between the little South American asses in an uncivilized condition, and the great North American asses in a civilized condition. The recent breezes have made the citizens of Clifton, Dakota, apprehensive. They are digging a grave big enough to accommodate all the citizens of the town, as a refuge during epidemics. Clifton can't be a very big town. But the idea of a pit of refuge is not original with Dakota. The telegraph informs us that no later than Tuesday, a cyclone descended on the city of Blackfoot, Idaho, and turned it upside down. The Union Pacific roundhouse was demolished, and thirty men who were in it narrowly escaped with their lives "by fleeing to the pit." Now, if some man would invent a refuge for the exhospitals which Eastern people tell us are so prevalent in California. The Anarchists of New York failed to hold their trial garden meeting Sunday, not being able to write a nail. The alleged indignation of the Anarchists recalls the story of the man who was cut by a dog and who called on the canines' owner and made song remarks, to which the reply was given "Why, the dog isn't mad!" Instead of being comforted with that statement the bitten man howled—"What has the dog to be mad about? It's me that's small! We would unquire what the Anarchists are indignant about?" It's the descent people who have a right to feel indignant. The Canadian government agreed in Maine. The Viticulture WASHINGTON, Viticultural Association and the Commission erected the opening sign. "It was not so important of with its dietary and manufacture of pots the protection of compounds that we was called. As a proud of what we last fifty years, do beginnings at Cincinnati. We can produce wine enter into competitive tages of Europe, been followed for it has been fostered development and Here we try to take care of it and made its way energy of its follow we have had our life the public under R labels, and only in as American who strong enough now and to stand on our note have new or Viticultural Convince." "We claim among the nations producing country, the Creator has many successful competitive kets of the world ww industry and sk chemical. We also of true temperance the nation with some and benefit from the grape. We want people America at all without fort Americans might which causes them to have something bought when at this should encourage h French table and products when at this American product at least of import pority and quality notes." It is certain have then sought in almost equally certain better manner foreign names and use will ed wines, and that importer expatriation advance at home the movements which amount per annum in the laying a still larger an export trade." Court for a rehearing in the riparian rights case. But the great battle will be fought in the next legislature, which should enact laws which will overthrow the late decision. The funeral of the New Orleans Exposition was sad one. Subsequent to the sale of which mention is made on the fourth page, the main building was sold for $90,000 to a junk dealer. It cost half a million dollars. Ex Governor R.B. Hubbard, Minister to Japan, writes Col. P.S.F. Plante of Dallas, Texas, telling of life in the Mikado's kingdom. Mr. Hubbard says that the Japanese women go sea bathing in natural garb, and that the sight of the nymphs of the Orient thus disporting themselves is worth a trip to Japan. President Cleveland has given out that he will not receive any wedding gifts except from personal friends of himself or bride. This is another evidence of the rigidity of the Presidential backbone. It requires lots of determination to refuse the rich gifts which would doubtless be showered upon the distinguished pair. The Knights of Labor of San Francisco assert their ability to supply fruit growers and farmers with sufficient white labor to take the place of Chinese. The Knights are somewhat given to bombast, which this latest assertion is a specimen. There are not enough white laborers in California to take the place of the Chinese. More's the pity. Jamaica ginger is or was at one time to our personal knowledge drank as an intoxicant by bourbon soldiers who could not procure anything stronger in camp. It is stated that in Georgia the use of Jamaica ginger is becoming prevalent since the enforcement of prohibition, and that a very fair degree of drinkkenness can be attained by drinking enough of it. What beasts men are! Thought snabbish Americans are quick to imitate British mannerisms and frivolities unscrupulous Britains are not slow to copy American vices and profit by American "smartness." Oleomargarine is sold extensively all over Great Britain, and some English dairy farmers are not guiltless of increasing the bulk of their dairy production by the addition of this artificial commodity. There are sections of the Salvation Army which do not believe in the scriptural junction to turn the other cheek when one is smitten. It is, to quote from one of their favorite hymns, "the proper caper" for the women to carry cayenne pepper to throw in the faces of irreligious toughs who insult them. The Canadian government seized a Maine fishing boat on violation of the fishing laws, whereat the Maine men are worthy and threaten dirthings. The Secretary of the Fish Exchange at Portland, Maine says: "It had been 16 Capt. Doughty's place, with twelve good men at my back, they would never have taken my vessel." It was J. Billings, we think, who said he noticed that those men who were always telling what they would have done if they had been there, never seem generally to get there. It is believed that Wm. Hamilton of Pittsburg, who embzzled $5,000 has started for California. We bid you welcome, Mr. Hamilton. Use your ill gotten gains in buying a farm, Mr. Hamilton, and between the glorious climate, hard work and the contemplation of oranges and beauteous nature you may be transformed into an honest man. No one with a capital of $5,000 need hesitate about coming to California. The benevolent Order known as the Knights of Honor have taken a new departure. It is the rule of all similar institutions, and life insurance companies, to pay no death claim where death resulted from suicide. Now the exception to the rule is the order named, which has resolved to pay the insurance to the relatives of the suicide. It is a bad break in a long established rule. Judge Securvency, formerly of Los Angeles, was given reception in Pittsburg by prominent men of that city, who had met him in Mexico. These who remember the Judge will call to mind that he was a model of sinvity and courtesy, and he doubtless makes it pleasant for visiting Americans in Mexico, which is now his home. He has been in Washington for several months on matters of business. A bill has been introduced in the Hawaiian legislature to admit wine into that little kingdom at 15 cents per gallon under and up to 21 per cent proof above that strength, $2 per gallon. If the bill passed as expected, a considerable market for California wine will be opened. Petition for a Rehearing in the Riparian Water Case. The alleged indignation of the Anarchists recalls the story of the man who was on be a dog and who called on the caims owner and made some remarks, to which the reply was given: "Why, the dog isn't mad!" Instead of being comforted with that statement, the bitten man bowled: "What has the dog to be mad about? It's me that's mad! We would impulse what the Anarchists are indignant about." It's the descent people who have a right to feel indignant. The Canadian government seized a Maine fishing boat on violation of the fishing laws, whereat the Maine men are worthy and threaten dirthings. The Secretary of the Fish Exchange at Portland, Maine says: "It had been 16 Capt. Doughty's place, with twelve good men at my back, they would never have taken my vessel." It was J. Billings, we think, who said he noticed that those men who were always telling what they would have done if they had been there, never seem generally to get there. It is believed that Wm. Hamilton of Pittsburg, who embzzled $5,000 has started for California. We bid you welcome, Mr. Hamilton. Use your ill gotten gains in buying a farm, Mr. Hamilton, and between the glorious climate, hard work and the contemplation of oranges and beauteous nature you may be transformed into an honest man. No one with a capital of $5,000 need hesitate about coming to California. The benevolent Order known as the Knights of Honor have taken a new departure. It is the rule of all similar institutions, and life insurance companies, to pay no death claim where death resulted from suicide. Now the exception to the rule is the order named, which has resolved to pay the insurance to the relatives of the suicide. It is a bad break in a long established rule. Judge Securvency, formerly of Los Angeles, was given reception in Pittsburg by prominent men of that city, who had met him in Mexico. These who remember the Judge will call to mind that he was a model of sinvity and courtesy, and he doubtless makes it pleasant for visiting Americans in Mexico, which is now his home. He has been in Washington for several months on matters of business. A bill has been introduced in the Hawaiian legislature to admit wine into that little kingdom at 15 cents per gallon under and up to 21 per cent proof above that strength, $2 per gallon. If the bill passed as expected, a considerable market for California wine will be opened. Petition for a Rehearing in the Riparian Water Case. The alleged indignation of the Anarchists recalls the story of the man who was on be a dog and who called on the caims owner and made some remarks, to which the reply was given: "Why, the dog isn't mad!" Instead of being comforted with that statement, the bitten man bowled: "What has the dog to be mad about? It's me that's mad! We would impulse what the Anarchists are indignant about." It's the descent people who have a right to feel indignant. The Canadian government seized a Maine fishing boat on violation of the fishing laws, whereat the Maine men are worthy and threaten dirthings. The Secretary of the Fish Exchange at Portland, Maine says: "It had been 16 Capt. Doughty's place, with twelve good men at my back, they would never have taken my vessel." It was J. Billings, we think, who said he noticed that those men who were always telling what they would have done if they had been there, never seem generally to get there. It is believed that Wm. Hamilton of Pittsburg, who embzzled $5,000 has started for California. We bid you welcome, Mr. Hamilton. Use your ill gotten gains in buying a farm, Mr. Hamilton, and between the glorious climate, hard work and the contemplation of oranges and beauteous nature you may be transformed into an honest man. No one with a capital of $5,000 need hesitate about coming to California. The benevolent Order known as the Knights of Honor have taken a new departure. It is the rule of all similar institutions, and life insurance companies, to pay no death claim where death resulted from suicide. Now the exception to the rule is the order named, which has resolved to pay the insurance to the relatives of the suicide. It is a bad break in a long established rule. Judge Securvency, formerly of Los Angeles, was given reception in Pittsburg by prominent men of that city, who had met him in Mexico. These who remember the Judge will call to mind that he was a model of sinvity and courtesy, and he doubtless makes it pleasant for visiting Americans in Mexico, which is now his home. He has been in Washington for several months on matters of business. A bill has been introduced in the Hawaiian legislature to admit wine into that little kingdom at 15 cents per gallon under and up to 21 per cent proof above that strength, $2 per gallon. If the bill passed as expected, a considerable market for California wine will be opened. Petition for a Rehearing in the Riparian Water Case. The alleged indignation of the Anarchists recalls the story of the man who was on be a dog and who called on the caims owner and made some remarks, to which the reply was given: "Why, the dog isn't mad!" Instead of being comforted with that statement, the bitten man bowled: "What has the dog to be mad about? It's me that's mad! We would impulse what the Anarchists are indignant about." It's the descent people who have a right to feel indignant. The Canadian government seized a Maine fishing boat on violation of the fishing laws, whereat the Maine men are worthy and threaten dirthings. The Secretary of the Fish Exchange at Portland, Maine says: "It had been 16 Capt. Doughty's place, with twelve good men at my back, they would never have taken my vessel." It was J. Billings, we think, who said he noticed that those men who were always telling what they would have done if they had been there, never seem generally to get there. It is believed that Wm. Hamilton of Pittsburg, who embzzled $5,000 has started for California. We bid you welcome, Mr. Hamilton. Use your ill gotten gains in buying a farm, Mr. Hamilton, and between the glorious climate, hard work and the contemplation of oranges and beauteous nature you may be transformed into an honest man. No one with a capital of $5,000 need hesitate about coming to California. The benevolent Order known as the Knights of Honor have taken a new departure. It is the rule of all similar institutions, and life insurance companies, to pay no death claim where death resulted from suicide. Now the exception to the rule is the order named, which has resolved to pay the insurance to the relatives of the suicide. It is a bad break in a long established role. Judge Securvency formerly of Los Angeles was given reception in Pittsburg by prominent men of that city, who had met him in Mexico. These who remember the Judge will call to mind that he was a model of sinvity and courtesy, and he doubtless makes it pleasant for visiting Americans in Mexico which is now his home. He has been in Washington for several months on matters of business. A bill has been introduced in the Hawaiian legislature to admit wine into that little kingdom at 15 cents per gallon under and up to 21 per cent proof above that strength, $2 per gallon. If the bill passed as expected, a considerable market for California wine will be opened. Petition for a Rehearing in the Riparian Water Case. The alleged indignation of the Anarchists recalls the story of the man who was on be a dog and who called on the caims owner and made some remarks, to which the reply was given: "Why, the狗 isn't mad!" Instead of being comforted with that statement, the bitten man bowled: "What has the狗 to be mad about? It's me that's mad! We would impulse what the Anarchists are indignant about." It's the descent people who have a right to feel indignant. The Canadian government seized a Maine fishing boat on violation of the fishing laws; where at least forty years old marked with prince mines; deception; lent income; it is so much cash; potato oil sources; In view this fact; what fully against native people; public health; recollection; violence; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; growth; The Commission adopts this charming design simple dark gray silk opens so as to reshape There are sections of the Salvation Army which do not believe in the scriptural injunction to turn the other cheek when one is smitten. It is, to quote from one of their favorite hymns, "the proper caper" for the women to carry cayenne pepper to throw in the faces of irreligious toughs who insult them. The merchants of Stockton have subscribed $50,000 to build a narrow gauge railroad from their city to connect with the San Joaquin and Sierra Nevada valleys from Brack's Landing through Loch to Valley Spring in Calaveras county. This road had diverted trade from Stockton, and the merchants of the place determined to take the road and recover the trade. Of such is enterprise. In the Senate a few days since Mr. Rock of Kentucky declared that three-fourths of the people employed in the factories of New England are Canadians and foreigners, who go back to Canada as soon as they make money enough. Senator Hawley met this tirade with the statement that 22,000 of the people of Connecticut, chiefly employed in factories, have $92,000,000 in the savings banks, and Senator Hoar added that 75 per cent. of the $274,000,000 in Massachusetts savings institutions belonged to wage earners. One does not need to be high up in the social scale to be a boss Anarchist. There are in America five Socialists who have been members of the German Parliament. Most is one of them; Hasselman, another, lives in some obscure quarter of New York, supported in idleness by his wife, a seamstress, Fritzsche keeps a low dive in Philadelphia. Julius Vahleich, after living on the money of his dupes for awhile, saw himself reduced to the necessity of earning a living at his old trade, that of cobblers. The fifth is Reimer, who follows the trade of cigarmaker A bill has been introduced in the Hawaiian legislature to admit wine into that little kingdom at 15 cents per gallon under and up to 21 per cent proof above that strength, $2 per gallon. If the bill passed as expected, a considerable market for California wine will be opened. Petition for a Rehearing in the Riparian Water Case. At a late hour on Saturday afternoon last the attorneys for defendants in the Riparian Right Water case of Lux et al., Heggin et al., filed in the Supreme Court a petition for a rehearing. The petition is embraced in sixty six printed pages. After calling attention to the great importance of the case, not only to the immediate parties to the suit but to the people of California, the petition insists that the conclusions of the Court were allowed to turn upon certain questions of fact in the case which were never "argued or even mooted" in either court, and which were first advanced in the opinion. And the petition urges that not only propriety but justice demands that the respondents should have an opportunity to meet, if they can, the views thus for the first time presented. The attorneys express their confidence that they can show the Court "behind the shadow of doubt" that the ruling upon which the whole decision rests is based upon a mistake of fact. Fruit Pest Inspectors. The county fruit pest inspectors met on Wednesday to test the preparations as fruit pest exterminators sent in with a claim for the $1,000 reward offered by the County Board of Supervisors. The tests are made privately. The first preparation tried was that of Messrs E.C. Niedt & Co. That of Mr. T.J. McDermott was next tried. Thursday the preparation presented by Mr. B.M. Lelong was tested, and yesterday that of Mr. George Compore. Today Mr. Delmas Etienne's compound will be applied to the varmints, to see its effect. Monday the preparation of Mr. F.Mann of Titusville, Pennsylvania will be tried, and Tuesday the labors of the inspectors will come to a close with a compound sent in by Mr. Matthew Cooke of Sacramento. WASHINGTON, Mayported to-day from the Electoral Count, proclamation creating a Second Vice-President in case of the removal resignation or constitution of President and Vice-President shall devise President of the United States voted for in distinct borough and in like manner, as as the President and electors appointed by case of the removal from office, or his dearest constitutional disability. President exercises this United States president shall be President he shall also act as surgeon Vice-President shall have no vote equally divided; proclaim Senate shall choose in the absence both second Vice-President President shall exercise the office of the United States. The Viticultural Convention. WASHINGTON, May 18—The National Viticultural Association assembled to day, and the Commissioner of Agriculture delivered the opening address. He said: "It was not so much a consideration of the importance of the grape in connection with its dietary and domestic uses as in the manufacture of pure American wines and the protection of them from adulterated compounds that this National Convention was called. As a nation we may well feel proud of what we have accomplished in the last fifty years, dating back to the early beginnings at Cincinnati and other sections. We can produce wines even now which can enter into competition with the choosest vintages of Europe, where wine-making has been followed for thousands of years, and has been fostered and encouraged by government and here the industry has had to take care of itself, and it has grown up and made its way by the simple pluck and energy of its followers. Not only this, but we have had our best brands presented to the public under French and other foreign labels, and only indifferent ones presented as American wines; but we have grown strong enough now to insist on our rights and to stand on our own merits, and to promote new order of things this National Viticultural Convention has been called." "We claim abstinence and recognition among the nations of the earth as a wine producing country, the fairest and greatest the Creator has made. We are rivals and successful competitors in the greatest markets of the world with almost every product of industry and skill, agricultural and mechanical. We also want to be in the cause of true temperance. We want to furnish the nation with the cheapest, most wholesome and beneficial beverage, pure wine from the grape. We want to give the American people American wine, if they use wine at least without fortification or adulteration. Americans ought to drop the false pride which causes them to think that they ought to have something far fetched and dearthought when at the festive board. They should encourage home industry, board the French table and French prices for home products when a thorough trial has proved the American products the superior. Apart at least of imported wines are inferior in purity and quality to our California products. It is certain that California products have been sought in foreign markets, and almost equally certain that some have either unmixed or manufactured under a foreign name. This evident that time and use will elicit a taste for native wines, and that importation will decrease and exportation advance by rapid advances, keeping at home the money paid for foreign vintages, which amounted to over $7,040,000 per annum in the last five years, and being a still larger annual revenue from the export trade." The speaker then, at some length, described the methods of the manufacture and the complementary wines. NEWS ITEMS. Miss Rose Patterson and Miss Prozie were thrown from a buggy at San Jose Tues day and both sustained concussion of the brain. Miss Patterson's skull was fractured. Fanny Lilian Madison, who was murdered in Richmond, Va., was a direct descendant of President Madison and Thomas Jefferson. Cluveria, her convicted murderer, is a collateral descendant of President Tyler. The Hatch bill for taxing and regulating the manufacture of oleomargarine in New York is accompanied by a report showing that the introduction of counterfeit butter has caused a loss of $150,000,000 in milk cattle alone. A writer in the Boston Transcript explains to his own satisfaction how the glass eaters chew and swallow glass. He thinks they educate their throats as does the sword swallower, and then introduce a tube which receives the glass and holds it until it can be removed without detection. There is said to be in one of the German wards of Springfield, Mass., a liquor club called "Wissenschaftlichkartoffelfanne knuchenverein." One of the by-laws requires that a member must spell the name of the club after every drink. If he spells it correctly, he is sober enough and thirsty enough for another drink. The home of Mrs Mary Mooney a widow, situated three miles from Akron. On was burned to the ground shortly before midnight, and four children, oldest twelve and youngest four, perished in the flames. A brother of the widow, who lived in the house, received injuries which may prove fatal. A man walked into the photograph gallery of Dan Downs, at Riverhead,-R.I., a few days since carrying a child covered with a shawl, and asked to have its structure taken. When ready he removed the shawl, and the child was found to be a corpse. He had walked with it in his arms over twelve miles. Miss Granie Morse, the eldest daughter of Rev J.B.Morse, and a niece of the late Commodore Van Dahlthalt, has clipped with the family coach in George Muster. The family has one of the most famous and elegant residences in Tarrytown, N.Y. Miss Morse now Mrs Muster is twenty-two years old, highly educated and attractive, and has been much courted. Minster is twenty-three years of age. Tobacco blindness is becoming a common affliction. At present there are several persons under treatment for it at one London hospital. It first takes the form of color blindness, the sufferers who have smoked themselves into this condition being unable to distinguish the color of a piece of cloth held up before them. Sometimes the origin lies in its name; heat drifting is also partly responsible. NOTICE. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Trustees of Anaheim School District for the redemption of one Board (No. 7) of Anaheim School District, County of Los Angeles, State of California, of the value of $600. Proposals will be received until Saturday, May 29th, 1886, at 2 o'clock w., at which time said proposals will be opened at the office of the Clerk of the Board of School Trustees on Center street. Anaheim. No bid for more than par value will be accepted, nor any bid unless the bond to be surrendered accompanies such bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim School District D.W.COWAN,Clerk. A PETITION. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, state of California, Greeting: The undersigned your petitioners, respectfully represent that they are inhabitants of and taxpayers in the county of Los Angeles, in the State of California. That the Anaheim Union Water Company is a corporation organized and operating under the laws of said state; for sale; rental and distribution of water; for irrigation within the bounds of the district described in the Articles of Incorporation said company owned or record in the Office of the County Clerk; said Los Angeles county. That said district employs land in said county of Los Angeles; to which water is supplied by said company owned or record in said county; city and county or town. That said water company has appropriated water in this state for sale; rental and distribution for irrigation in said county of Los Angeles; other than in any city; city and county or town. Wherefore we agree that this petition be immediately published together with a copy of all notice ofthe home and placeof hearing thereof in one or more districts published in said Act; and that at the hearingof this petition his honorable Board fixes rates to be chargedand collectedby said Anaheim Union Water Company;s said county, other than in any city; city and county or town; and proceedin an appealas provided inthe Act entitledand 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has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or company whose account has been determined by an other agent or公司 whose账户有余额，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民币整元，余额为人民整数。 NEW ADVERSEMENTS Resolution Of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Los Angeles, appointed Friday, May 14, 1800. On another day the officers and staff of the Municipal Laboratory of Paris, that forty years ago were seven in number, the brands manufactured was pure, but that 50,000,000 gallons now produced annually not one per cent of it is from potato grain, beets, potatoes, etc., being the principal sources. In view of this statement of this fact, what fully it is to discriminate against the native production and endanger the public health to gratify a sentimental recollection of the virtues of the primitive cuisine. The Commission also spoke of the rapid growth of the raspin industry of California and predicted for it a most successful future. The following officers were elected President, Charles A. Wetmore of California Secretary, B. T. Clayton of Florida Members of the Virginal Council, J. S. Newman of Alabama, L. J. Rose and H. M. Crush of California, D. Cook of Missouri, W. Pearsons of New Jersey, M. E. Deskey, D. Raunder and J. W. Davis of New York, Hon. W. J. Green of North Carolina, J. J. Larson of South Carolina, G. W. Campbell of Ohio, L. V. Munson of Texas, M. M. O. Rosaldo of Tennessee, H. L. Luman of Virginia; the President and Secretary being ex-officio members of the Council. The Bride's Outfit. New York, May 15: A vailable spare from Paris saves Miss Folsom working trusses, which will soon reach New York, for days past been the task of Paris. The wedding dress is a good in theory satire. The skirt and corsage are simple, but their simplicity is released by a wealth of silk and Indian muslin, embroidered with orange blossoms attached to the left side of the skirt and nearly meeting the court train, which is over four yards in length. The train is slightly rounded, and falls up two organ plants. Two delicate muslin scarves bordered with orange blossoms are daintily draped across the front of the carriage, and crossing the bourse from left to right is a broad chinstraped satin fashioned to the hip. The sleeves, which leave the wrists and arms bare almost to the elbows, have three bands of Indian quinquen drape on them forming a pelisse, while inside the arms near the elbows, the sleeves are adorned with tiny strigs of orange blossoms. The bridal veil is nearly seven yards long and is of plain white silk tulle, and relieved by myrtle and orange blossoms. It is to be worn high on the head, and will fall gracefully over the train, completely covering it. For a traveling dress Miss Folsom has chosen a charming deep gray stuff over a simple dark gray silk petticoat. The costume opens so as to reveal a double-breasted residence in Taervtown, N.Y., Miss Morse now Mrs. Miner is twenty-two years old, highly educated and attractive, and has been much courted. Minner is twenty-three years of age. Tobacco blindness is beginning a common affliction. At present there are several persons under treatment for it at one London hospital. It first takes the form of color blindness, the sufferers who have simulated themselves into this condition being quite unable to distinguish the color of a piece of red cloth held up before them. Sometimes the visual loss he has lost alters his demeanor; although smoking is to a degree exempt from the cause of malady and so gives no name to bear doing it also partly responsible. The shoelaces who were buried giving a groin in water frost; sentimental winters were arrested by the police. A crowd attended the office and took a short inside to which the shoelace freezes up once again. The leopard skin in Rydbergia in New Hampshire was rescued by Resident Stromlund and bringing the vain lover home together. On Redsky was two pamphlets by Master Of China. The prisoners appeared much excited over their arrest, but disclaimed any idea that they were leaving a rift. City Meat Market, Center Street, Opp. P. O. ANAHEIM. JOHN C. STEGE, Dealer in all kinds of cheese with pork meat. Park Vale and Lamie's wholesale department contains oranges for meat takings and delivered every day to all parts of the city and its vicinity free of extra charge. VISIT F. ADAM, Pioneer Tailor. For the Latest and Finest Styles of goods Evans & Conwell The Only Exclusive Men's Furnishers In Los Angeles. Fine Shirts, Nuckwean, Underwear, Hosiery, etc., etc. NO. 251 NORTH MAIN STREET. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOOD ALLEY TERRIS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR MAY 1-6 A Bill Providing for a Second Vice-President. WASHINGTON, May 19 — A bill was reported to-day from the House Committee on Electoral Count, proposing a constitutional amendment creating and defining the office of Second Vice-President. It provides that in case of the removal from office by death, resignation or constitutional disability both of President and Vice President, the office of President shall devolve on a second Vice-President of the United States, who shall be voted for in distinct ballots at the same time and in like manner, and for the same term as the President and Vice President, by electors appointed by the several States. In case of the removal of the Vice President from office, or his death, resignation or constitutional disability, or when the Vice-President exercises the office of President of the United States, the second Vice-President shall be President of the Senate, and he shall also act as such in the absence of the Vice President from the Senate, but shall have no vote unless the Senate be equally divided; provided, however, that the Senate shall choose a President pro tem, in the absence both of Vice-President and second Vice-President, or when the Vice-President shall exercise the office of President of the United States and the second Vice President shall be absent from the Senate, or when the second Vice President shall exercise the office of the President of the United States. NOTICE. RIMPAU BROS. Are now receiving their Spring Consignment OF NEW GOODS Purehased During the late Cut in Rates. An Elegant Assortment of Clothing, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Straw Hats, Etc. Etc. Etc. IS NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION. KELLOGG BROS. Have now got most of their SPRING GOODS consisting of Straw Hats, Figured Lawns, Chambrays, Gingnams, Victoria Lawns, Muslins and Sheetings Cross Barred Muslins Etc. Etc. Etc. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Call early and secure some of the bargains offered and don't forget that we carry a full line of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. Cheap Freights Make Cheap Goods And we give the Consumer this Advantage. Victoria Lawns, Muslins and Sheetings Cross Barred Muslins Etc. Etc. Etc. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Call early and secure some of the bargains offered and don't forget that we carry a full line of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. Cheap Freights Make Cheap Goods And we give the Consumer this Advantage. Goods Delivered Free of Charge Away in Anaheim and Vicinity. A LINE OF Men's and Boys' Clothing Will be sold for less than wholesale prices for CASH. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS ART AND MUSIC ROOMS! P. O. BLOCK, CENTER ST.. Anaheim, California. AGENCY FOR NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration there; also to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER President, W.M. McFadden, A. Rimpau, T. J. F. Boege, P. James, Treasurer. W. A. WITTE Secretary E.A. Korn, E.A.Saxton Executive Committee J. P. Zeyn. Parmelee's Bazar, Successor to the C. W. GIBSON CO., 108. 110. 112 North Main St., Los Angeles Parmelee's Bazar, Successor to the C. W. GIBSON CO., 108, 110, 112 North Main St., Los Angeles, Headquarters For Crockery, Glass, Stone, China and Silver Plated Ware, Lamps, Chandeliers, Library Lamps, Bird Cages, Flower Pots, Water Filters, Water Coolers, Ollas, Lawn Ornaments, Oil Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, Table Cutlery, Looking Glasses, Clocks, etc. etc. We are receiving new invoices of FANCY GLASSWARE, In All Shades, Styles and Patterns, Burmese, Bohemian, Etc. Also Plain and Decorated FRENCH and CHINA DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS In Plain White and Decorated. —Call and see our— Beautiful Display. Z. L. PARMELEE, Proprietor. 108, 112 North Main St., Los Angeles.