anaheim-gazette 1890-06-19

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY Memry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel. Editors and Producers THURSDAY JUNE 19, 1870 The statement of the financial condition of the city during the past two years will be found in another column this morning. It is needless to commend its perusal to the average reader. There is a deficiency in the Marshal's accounts of over $135, and the town water works have not paid expenses in the last two years by over $1,900. Those are the two items that will assert themselves to the average tax payer with peculiar aggestiveness. A further report will be submitted to the Trustees next week, as the books of the city officials are still being investigated. That is an interesting pickle into which the members of the Society Prateria are placing themselves in refusing to answer enumerator Clark's enquiries. Their refusal to answer these questions is based on scriptural authority. Let us turn to the Bible and see what it is. In chapter 24 of the second book of Samuel there is narrated the story of how the anger of the Lord was called against Israel because David, tempted by satan, forced Josh to number the people. In phone months and twenty days the enumerators brought in a muster of thirteen hundred thousand fighting men. When this had been accomplished, David heartily him, and he said, "I have angled greatly in what I have done." There came to him at this puncture a prophet, saying that as a result of his sinning the choice of one of three plagues would be presented to him seven years of famine for the land, three months of exile for himself or three days of pestilence for the people. He caused the latter punishment. After the destruction of three score and ten thousand people, David, by repentance, prevented the destruction of Jerusalem. That is the story which we find in Samuel. We leave comment upon it to others. But what a terrible calamity might have been averted had David given himself up to the second punishment! The members of the Society Prateria may themselves be aware that dag up vines apparently dead that had healthy roots, and other vines with abundant foliage when examined had roots brittle as glass, dead beyond all redemption. He has no theory about the origin of the disease; save that it was imported with foreign cuttings, but is firmly of the belief that, judging from present appearances and comparing this season's growth with that of last year and the year before, the disease has all but disappeared. Teacher Association. The second meeting of the Orange County Teachers' Association met at the public school on last Saturday. A large number of teachers from all parts of the county were present. The following programme was rendered: Morning session.—Roll call; Music, by Committee; Fractions, Outlines of First Lessons—J. N. Keran; Intermision. Afternoon session.—Music, by Committee; Duties of a Principal as connected with his Assistant—Supt. W. S. Monroe; Reading in the First and Second grades—Miss Minnie Perley; Manual Training—B. V. Garwood. Among the visiting teachers were Prof. J. N. Keran of Santa Ana, W. S. Monroe of Pazadena, A. S. Niper of El Modena and C.C. Boynton and A. W. Plummer of Los Angeles and others. The following additional account has been kindly furnished us: The second meeting of the Orange County Teachers' Association met in the school building in Anaheim last Saturday. Owing to the closing work of the year, the attendance was not large, but a very successful meeting was held. J. N. Keran of Newport gave a talk on fractions, an outline of first lessons. Miss Reaves and Mr. Mairley of the Sana Ana schools were not present when their names were called. Mr. Clark of Fullerton could not be present because engaged as census enumerator in Fullerton district. In the afternoon Supt. Monroe of Pazadena gave a very interesting lecture on the duties of a principal as connected with his assistants. Miss Perley of the West Anaheim school read a paper on reading in first and second grades. Mr. Garwood of Anaheim read a paper on manual training. All subjects were discussed by the association more or less. A committee consisting of Measures, Garwood of Anaheim, Keran of Newport and Niper of El Modena was appointed to arrange, if possible, for an educational department in some of the papers of the county as a means of communication between the teachers of the county. The teachers enjoyed the occasion of one of three plagues would be presented to him seven years of famine for the land, three months of exile for himself or three days of possession for the people. He chose the latter punishment. After the destruction of three score and ten thousand people, David, by repentance, prevented the destruction of Jerusalem. That is the story which we find in Samuel. We leave comment upon it to others. But what a terrible calamity might have been averted had David given himself up to the second punishment! The members of the Fraterna may themselves be compelled to go into exile for a time for refusing to do that which, in obeying the mandate of the King, the ancients called upon them, was the wrath of God. The Fraterna people may have to go into exile in the County Jail, or pay a fine of $100 on each question which they refuse to answer. It is a risky thing nowadays to transgress the spirit of the law, scriptural authority or not, as the Placentia vegetable chewers will find to their sorrow. The Southern California surf line from Anaheim to San Diego is one of the most picturesque railroad routes in this part of the country. Leaving the Expendable road at Oceanside and taking the north bound express, one immediately feels the good effects of the heavy steel rails over which the trains of the surf line pass. Given luxurious coaches and a smooth track to ride upon, the minutes speed swiftly by, and one forgets himself in the pleasures of a happy railroad point. Leaving Oceanside at 6 in the evening with appetite appeased in a sumptuous meal, and senses fulfilled into satisfactory repose by abrogant Havana, one finds himself speeding along over this picturesque route, with glimpses of the sea on one side and rocky mountainous gorges and ravines on the other. We pass the southbound express at Los Angeles junction, and eyes peer from windows to catch final glimpses of travelers on each tram. The engines whistle a parting salute and we spread on again on our north-west journey. Faster and faster rushes the train, until the engine seems fairly to gallop along in mudden fury, impatient to be at its journey end. Here is where the hills seem to rise and fall, indeed, as one bowls along through threatening defiles, over dangerous rocky gorges, and along maraby places where the tides grow to the very edges of the track, show how difficult of construction was this road, ever which hundreds of lives speed daily. The mountainous heights cleared so that the train might pass are so near that one might almost touch them with the hand. Their lofty walls rise majestically by one's side, and lose their towering heights seemingly in the dripping clouds. One looks from the window to catch a glimpse of the engine, whose quick pivoting throbs would seem to indicate that possibly something might be wrong. The ponderous drive wheels spin so rapidly that spokes in the afternoon Supt. Monroe of Pasadena gave a very interesting lecture on the duties of a principal as connected with his assistants. Miss Perley of the West Anaheim school read a paper on reading in first and second grades. Mr. Garwood of Anaheim read a paper on manual training. All subjects were discussed by the association more or less. A committee consisting of Measrs. Garwood of Anaheim, Keran of Newport and Niper of El Molina was appointed to arrange, if possible, for an educational department in some of the papers of the county as a means of communication between the teachers of the county. The teachers enjoyed the occasion very much on the principle that "Misary loves company," as words of consolation were frequently exchanged over the results of the recent examination. Essence of the Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met in regular session on Monday, full board present. The most important act of the board was in reference to the petition presented by the people in the month of March last, protesting against the action of the board in segregating the offices of Recorder and Auditor and Shariff and Tax Collector. There had also been filed a petition protesting against the employment of a Deputy District Attorney, at $50 per month. On a vote by the board the petitions were denied by the following vote: Ayes—Armor, Littlefield, Smith and Rosa. Noes—Spurgeon. The Deputy District Attorney's salary consequently goes on at $50 per month, and at the next election there will be two more offices to fill. The board received a communication from the Los Angeles board asking for a joint session to act upon the report of the Partition Commission, a report of which was printed last week. July 24th was selected as the time and Santa Ana the place for such joint session. A communication was received from J. B. Lankershim, chairman of the committee on land and irrigation of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, in reference to the establishment of an agricultural station. Read and ordered filed. June 23d was selected as the date to hear both sides in relation to the Bolaa drainage ditch. The surveyor was instructed to make a survey of the route of ditch, etc., and report to the board. A Great University. Editor Gazette. — Knowing your interest and that of the numerous readers of your excellent journal, in the cause of liberal studies, permit me to call your attention to the proposed founding of a great University in Chicago. A year ago, while the American Baptist Education Society was in session, in Boston, a telegram was received from John D. Rockefeller stating that he would give the society $500,000 to found a University in Chicago provided that society would raise $400,000 additional by the first day of June, 1890. At its recent annual meeting (May 28) at Chicago, the secretary of the society announced, amid great cheering, that the $400,000 and more too had been raised, making Mr. Rockefeller's proposition available. In addition to the $400,000 Mr. Minckley of Chicago gives $50,000; K. Nelson Blake, $25,000; Marshall Field of Chicago, $125,000; and others smaller sums. But the noble attitude of the Jewish people of Chicago is noticeable. The Standard Club, which is their leading social organization, made up of 400 members, recently proposed (and E. L. Watkins of San Gabriel, an extensive wine grower of that place, was in town on Monday, on a wine-buying expedition. He reports the vines at San Gabriel to be in a nourishing condition, and thinks the vine disease has run its course. His theory of the disease is that, as it never made its appearance so long as the Mission grape was cultivated, it sprang from foreign varieties of cuttings that had been imported from districts infected with disease. There are Mission vines in Mr. Watkins' neighborhood that are known to be over one hundred years old, but which last year showed traces of disease. His opinion is that all Mission vines are doomed, and will disappear altogether within a year or two. He has at different D. Rockefeller stating that he would give the society $600,000 to found a University in Chicago provided the society would raise $400,000 additional by the first day of June, 1800. At its recent annual meeting (May 28) at Chicago, the secretary of the society announced, amid great cheering, that the $400,000 and more too had been raised, making Mr. Rockefeller's proposition available. In addition to the $400,000 Mr. Minckley of Chicago gives $50,000; K. Nelson Blake, $25,000; Marshall Field of Chicago, $125,000; and others smaller sums. But the noble attitude of the Jewish people of Chicago is noticeable. The Standard Club, which is their leading social organization, made up of 400 members, recently proposed (and the proposition was unanimous) to raise $25,000 for the new University. Not only has the original proposition been carried out, but the Standard Club has raised $27,400. This unselfish and patriotic act of the Jewish people of Chicago will excite the admiration of all lovers of learning. The business men of Chicago are greatly interested in the proposed school. A site has already been secured, and it is one of the most desirable in the great city. The grounds constitute a campus of 20 acres. In connection with the University, it is now in contemplation to raise $100,000 for the endowment of an Academy. The new University will start out on a financial basis of nearly $1,250,000. In calling attention to this splendid enterprise, Mr. Editor, I wish to emphasize the fact that our American people are surpassing all other people in the establishment of institutions of learning, in whose walls our American fathers and mothers are educating their children. Every phase of mental culture is fully supplied in the curricula of our school. In the light of these facts our grand Republic is sure of continuous success in its great national undertaking. Intellectual and moral advancement, and freedom of thought are sure to strengthen the cause of liberty, and, by the help of God, they will ever constitute a dominant factor in rendering our glorious civil institutions immortal. Placenty, June 17, 1890. Bad for Late Sleepers - that Reester Downtay Champion. John Martin and family of Old Los Nietos are preparing for a camping trip to the side. They expect to spend a month or more at Anaheim Landing. A commodious test, cow and a rooster to do the crowing will be included in the outfit. Se? Punishment Times-Courier. Steve White has gone on a trip to Yosemite. He probably wants to become acquainted to big falls. The Senate passed the House silver bill on Tuesday. CITY FINANCES. A Little shortage in the Municipal's Accounts—Interesting Minima. The following is Export Chynewood's report to the Board of City Treasurer. It is in the first exporting to which the books of different officers of the city have been subjected for some years. It will be seen that there is a deficiency of $125 in the Marshal's accounts, and that the expenditures for the water works, in the past two years, exceed the receipts by $1,800. Mr. Chynewood is still carrying on his investigation of the books, and will probably make a further report at the next meeting of the board. Statement of receipts and expenditures during the official years, ending on the 30th day of April, 1889 and 1890: Balance in treasury May 1, 1889 $15,500.66 Deposit on account of collections for April, 1889 240.75 Collection made by the city officials on account of the revenue for the city during the years ending on the 30th day of April, 1889 and 1890, after all commissions and allowances have been deducted, including two borrowed 15,122.70 Total amount received for city purposes during the above named periods of time $15,500.66 Deliverments as shown by warrants returned cancelled 14,743.93 Balance available for city purposes May 1, 1890 1,069.73 Actual balance in the treasury 5.04 Deficiency on May 1, 1890, at the hour of opening business 1,064.69 Since May 1, 1890, the Marshal has deposited with Treasurer 554.27 Leaving a present deficiency of $428.42 Statement of monies collected for the city of Anaheim during the official years ending on the 30th day of April, 1889 and 1890: Licenses collected by Marshal $4,455.44 Collections for water by Marshal as per statute of receipts $8,771.60 Credits for receipts returned uncollected 94.25 Total amount collected for water 3,677.35 Collected for poll taxes 64.00 Collected for dog licenses 21.00 Amount collected for taxes, 1888-89 3,402.08 Taxes of 1889-90 3,771.49 Fifty cents on 57 certificates of sales for taxes sold to the city 23.50 Collections of the Recorder as appears by the monthly statements of Treasurer 36.60 Miscellaneous collections by the Clark 948.19 Total collections for the city during the official years ending on the 30th day of April, 1889-90 $16,789.86 CRAKY VEGETARIANS. They refuse to Amberer Osama Quemba and Will Prochahby Go so Anil. Keenwater Clark of Fullerton has run against a pretty man in his attempt to take the cannes of the members of the Society Fraternia at Plainfield. He called at the Hindoe residence several times last week, but each time was informed by the vegetable enters that the Lord forbade them answering any questions relating to the canena. He left them blank to be filled out at their leisure, but when he returned the blanks were handed to him not filled out. He informed them of the penalty of their refusing, but they replied that, as they were acting under the guidance of the Lord, they were willing to accept any punishment that might be made to fit their crime. Mr. Clark reported the entire matter to the Supervisor of the Canena, L. E. Mosher of Los Angeles. The case of the vegetarians was placed in hands of United States District Attorney Cole of Los Angeles, and the entire outfit will be arrested. Their objection to answering the census questions is based upon the scriptural authority contained in the second book of Samuel, twenty-fourth chapter, which reads as follows: 1. And again the anger of the Lord was kindled against Israel, and be moved David against them to say, go, number Israel and Judah. 2. For the king said to Joab the captain of the host, which was with him, go now through all the tribes of Israel, from Dan even to Beerahaba, and number ye the people, that I may know the number of the people. 3. And Joab said unto the king, now the Lord thy God add unto the people, how many soever they be, a hundredfold, and that the eyes of my lord the king may see it; but why doth my lord the king delight in this thing? 4. Notwithstanding the king's word prevailed against Joab; and against the captains of the host went out from the presence of the king, to number the people of Israel. 5. And they passed over Jordan, and pitched in Aroer, on the right side of the city that liath in the midst of the river-of Gad, and toward Jazer. 6. Then they came to Gilead, and to the land of Tabtim-hodadi; and they came to condition of his people. He had no culpable government failure nor unusual appeals for aid made him answer Harold's call; and was on this verge of death when he Harlow arrived. Keep your money at home by Milling Co.'s goods. Santa Fe Mountain SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anaheim as follow: Santa Ana Accom (daily) Riverside Accom (daily except Sundays) Riverside Overland (daily) Riverside Accom (daily except Sundays) Santa Ana Accom (daily). SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TRAIN PASS ANAHEIM AS FOLLOWING: Going North. Going South. T.A.DARLI This body of ours has been likened to it often has a haunted apartment. Scared by the oldrich sprite, dyspeptic and refuses to return. What do spell what can raise his laud upon organ? We answer unhesitatingly. Hos Bitters, and we are warranted in by the recorded testimony of my period of over a third of a century. Bitters begin in any stage of the afflictionately followed, will terminate in not partial. The Bitters restore ton gastric nerve, renew and purifies it from the cellular tissue that set up creatively, expels bile from the stomach. Malaria, kidney complaint, nervousness and neural give way to this problem. The full Victoria sealing fleet Bahring Sea to hunt for seals and chances of being hauled up by States cruisers. The British Amphiphy will leave the dock in a state where it is believed she will cruise Sea. Exciting news is looked for about the latter part of July. MONTON OF PASADENA LECTURE ON THE DUTIES INCORPORATED WITH HIS ASSEMBLY WEST ANAHEIM SCHOOL IN FIRST AND SECOND HAIM READ A PAPER ON SUBJECTS WERE DISCUSSED MORE OR LESS. A MESSA. GARWOOD HAMPTON AND NIper OF LEAD TO ARRANGE, IF POSSITION DEPARTMENT IN SOME COUNTY AS A MEANS OF ON THE TEACHERS OF THE ENJOYED THE OCCasion PRINCIPLE THAT "MISSERY WORDS OF CONSOLATION" ENGAGED OVER THE RESULTS. SUPERVISORS. SENSORS MET IN REGULAR BOARD PRESENT. THE BOARD WAS IN REFERENCE BY THE PEOPLE STATIST, PROTESTING AGAINST IN REGREGATING THE AUDITOR AND SHERRIF THERE HAD ALSO BEEN BREAKING AGAINST THE EMSTRICT ATTORNEY, AT BYS BY THE BOARD THE FOLLOWING VOTE: OLD, Smith and ROSA. ATTORNEY'S SALARY $50 PER MONTH, AND WE WILL BE TWO MORE COMMUNICATION FROM ASKING FOR A JOINT REPORT OF THE PARPORT OF WHICH WAS 24TH WAS SELECTED INA PLACE FOR SUCH RECEIVED FROM J. JAN OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE LAOS AREAS IN REFERENCE TO THE AGRICULTURAL STATION. AS THE DATE TO HEAR THE BOLSAS DRAINE WAS INSTRUCTED TO CAUSE OF LIBERAL ATTENTION TO YOUR ATTENTION TO A GREAT UNIVERSITY WHILE THE AMERICAN EY WAS IN SESSION, IN RECEIVED FROM JOHN WHAT HE WOULD GIVE A UNIVERSITY IN SOCIETY WOULD RAISE A FIRST DAY OF JUNE. ANNUAL MEETING (May MARRY OF THE SOCIETY) ECHERING, THAT THE DEAD WOULD BE RAISED, MAKEPOSITION AVAILABLE. MR. MINCKLEY OF K. NELSON BLake, Chicago. $125,000. But the noble PROPOSED (and the HAIM READ A PAPER ON SUBJECTS WERE DISCUSSED MORE OR LESS. A MESSA. GARWOOD HAMPTON AND NIper OF LEAD TO ARRANGE, IF POSSITION DEPARTMENT IN SOME COUNTY AS A MEANS OF ON THE TEACHERS OF THE ENJOYED THE OCCasion PRINCIPLE THAT "MISSERY WORDS OF CONSOLATION" ENGAGED OVER THE RESULTS. SUPERVISORS. SENSORS MET IN REGULAR BOARD PRESENT. THE BOARD WAS IN REFERENCE BY THE PEOPLE STATIST, PROTESTING AGAINST IN REGREGATING THE AUDITOR AND SHERRIF THERE HAD ALSO BEEN BREAKING AGAINST THE EMSTRICT ATTRNEY, AT BYS BY THE BOARD THE FOLLOWING VOTE: OLD, Smith and RO莎. ATTORNEY'S SALARY $50 PER MONTH, AND WE WILL BE TWO MORE COMMUNICATION FROM ASKING FOR A JOINT REPORT OF THE PAR-PORT OF WHICH WAS 24TH WAS SELECTED IN A PLACE FOR SUCH RECEIVED FROM JOHN WHAT HE WOULD GIVE A UNIVERSITY IN SOCIETY WOULD RAISE A FIRST DAY OF JUNE. ANNUAL MEETING (May MARRY OF THE SOCIETY) ECHERING, THAT THE DEAD WOULD BE RAISED, MAKE-POSITION AVAILABLE. MR. MINCKLEY OF K. NELSON Blake, Chicago. $125,000. But the noble PROPOSED (and the HAIM READ A PAPER ON SUBJECTS WERE DISCUSSED MORE OR LESS. A MESSA. GARWOOD HAMPTON AND NIper OF LEAD TO ARRANGE, IF POS-SITION DEPARTMENT IN SOME COUNTY AS A MEANS OF ON THE TEACHERS OF THE ENJOYED THE OCCasion PRINCIPLE THAT "MISSERY WORDS OF CONSOLATION" ENGAGED OVER THE RESULTS. SUPERVISORS. SENSORS MET IN REGULAR BOARD PRESENT. THE BOARD WAS IN REFERENCE BY THE PEOPLE STATIST, PROTESTING AGAINST IN REGREGATING THE AUDITOR AND SHERRIF THERE HAD ALSO BEEN BREAKING AGAINST THE EM-STRICT ATTRNEY, AT BYS BY THE BOARD THE FOLLOWING VOTE:OLD, Smith and RO莎. ATTORNEY'S SALARY $50 PER MONTH, AND WE WILL BE TWO MORE COMMUNICATION FROM ASKING FOR A JOINT REPORT OF THE PAR-PORT OF WHICH WAS 24TH WAS SELECTED IN A PLACE FOR SUCH RECEIVED FROM JOHN WHAT HE WOULD GIVE A UNIVERSITY IN SOCIETY WOULD RAISE A FIRST DAY OF JUNE. ANNUAL MEETING (May MARRY OF THE SOCIETY) ECHERING, THAT THE DEAD WOULD BE RAISED, MAKE-POSITION AVAILABLE. MR. MINCKLEY OF K. NELSON Blake, Chicago. $125,000. But the noble PROPOSED (and the HAIM READ A PAPER ON SUBJECTS WERE DISCUSSED MORE OR LESS. A MESSA. GARWOOD HAMPTON AND NIper OF LEAD TO ARRANGE, IF POS-SITION DEPARTMENT IN SOME COUNTY AS A MEANS OF ON THE TEACHERS OF THE ENJOYED The OCCasion PRINCIPLE THAT "MISSERY WORDS OF CONSOLATION" ENGAGED OVER The Results. SUPERVISORS. SENSORS MET IN REGULAR BOARD PRESENT. THE BOARD WAS IN REFERENCE BY THE PEOPLE STATIST, PROTESTING AGAINST IN REGREGATING THE AUDITOR AND SHERRIF THERE HAD ALSO BEEN BREAKING AGAINST The Em-STRICT ATTRNEY, AT BYS BY THE BOARD The FOLLOWING VOTE:OLD, Smith and RO莎. ATTORNEY'S SALARY $50 PER MONTH, AND WE WILL BE TWO MORE COMMUNICATION FROM ASKING FOR A JOINT REPORT OF The Par-port Of Which Was 24th Was Selected In A Place For Such RECEIVED From JOHN WHAT He Would Give A University In Society Would Raise A First Day Of June. Annual Meeting (May Marry Of The Society) Echering, That The Dead Would Be RaiRED, Make-Position Available. MR. MINCKLEY Of K. NELSON Blake, Chicago. $125,000. But the noble PROPOSED (and the HAIM READ A PAPER ON SUBJECTS WERE DISCUSSED MORE OR LESS. A MESSA. GARWOOD HAMPTON AND NIper Of LEAD TO ARRANGE, IF POS-SITION DEPARTMENT IN SOME COUNTY AS A MEANS OF ON THE TEACHERS OF The ENJOYED The OCCasion PRINCIPLE THAT "MISSERY WORDS OF CONSOLATION" ENGAGED OVER The Results. SUPERVISORS. SENSORS MET IN REGULAR BOARD PRESENT. The Board Was In Reference By The People Statist, Protesting Against In RegRegatging The Auditor And Sheriff There Had Also Been Against The Em-STRICT Attorney, At Bys By The Board The Following Vote:Old, Smith and Ro莎. ATTORNEY'S Salary $50 per month, and We Will be two more Communication From Asking For a Joint Report of The Par-port Of Which Was 24th Was selected In A Place For Such RECEIVED From John What He Would Give A University In Society Would Raise A First Day Of June. Annual Meeting (May Marry Of The Society) Echering, That The Dead Would Be RaiRED, Make-Position Available. MR. MINCKLEY Of K. NELSON Blake, Chicago. $125,000. But the noble PROPOSED (and the HAIM READ A PAPER ON SUBJECTS WERE DISCUSSED MORE OR LESS. A MESSA. GARWOOD HAMPTON AND NIper Of LEAD TO ARRANGE, IF POS-SITION DEPARTMENT IN SOME COUNTY AS A MEANS OF ON THE TEACHERS OF The ENJOYED The OCCasion PRINCIPLE THAT "MISSERY WORDS OF CONSOLATION" ENGAGED OVER The Results. SUPERVISORS. SENSORS MET IN REGULAR BOARD PRESENT. The Board Was In Reference By The People Statist, Protesting Against In RegRegatging The Auditor And Sheriff There Had Also Been Against The Em-STRICT Attorney, At Bys By The Board The Following Vote:Old, Smith and Ro莎. ATTORNEY'S Salary $50 per month, and We Will be two more communication From Asking For a Joint Report of The Par-port Of Which Was 24th Was selected In A Place For Such RECEIVED From John What He Would Give A University In Society Would Raise A First Day Of June. Annual Meeting (May Marry Of The Society) Echering, That The Dead Would Be RaiRED, Make-Position Available. MR. MINCKLEY Of K. NELSON Blake, Chicago. $125,000. But the noble PROPOSED (and the HAIM READ A PAPER ON SUBJECTS WERE DISCUSSED MORE OR LESS. A MESSA. GARWOOD HAMPTON AND NIper Of LEAD TO ARRANGE, IF POS-SITION DEPARTMENT IN SOME COUNTY AS A MEANS OF ON THE TEACHERS OF The ENJOYED The OCCasion PRINCIPLE THAT "MISSERY WORDS OF CONSOLATION" ENGAGED OVER The Results. SUPERVISORS. SENSORS MET IN REGULAR BOARD PRESENT. The Board Was In Reference By The People Statist, Protesting Against In RegRegatging The Auditor And Sheriff There Had Also Been Against The Em-STRICT Attorney, At Bys By The Board The Following Vote:Old, Smith and Ro莎. ATTORNEY'S Salary $50 per month, and We Will be two more communication From Asking For a Joint Report of The Par-port Of Which Was 24th Was selected In A Place For Such RECEIVED From John What He Would Give A University In Society Would Raise A First Day Of June. Annual Meeting (May Marry Of The Society) Echering, That The Dead Would Be RaiRED, Make-Position Available. MR. MINCKLEY Of K. NELSON Blake, Chicago. $125,000. But the noble PROPOSED (and the HAIM READ A PAPER ON SUBJECTS WERE DISCUSSED MORE OR LESS. A MESSA. GARWOOD HAMPTON AND NIper Of LEAD TO ARRANGE, IF POS-SITION DEPARTMENT IN SOME COUNTY AS A MEANS OF ON THE TEACHERS OF The ENJOYED The OCCasion PRINCIPLE THAT "MISSORY WORDS OF CONSOLATION" ENGAGED OVER The Results. SUPERVISORS. SENSORS MET IN REGULAR BOARD PRESENT. The Board Was In Reference By The People Statist, Protesting Against In RegRegatging The Auditor And Sheriff There Had Also Been Against The Em-STRICT Attorney, At Bys By The Board The Following Vote:Old, Smith and Ro莎. ATTORNEY'S Salary $50 per month, and We Will be two more communication From Asking For a Joint Report of The Par-port Of Which Was 24th Was selected In A Place For Such RECEIVED From John What He Would Give A University In Society Would Raise A First Day Of June. Annual Meeting (May Marry Of The Society) Echering, That The Dead Would Be RaiRED, Make-Position Available. MR. MINCKLEY Of K. NELSON Blake, Chicago. $125,000. But the noble PROPOSED (and the HAIM READ A PAPER ON SUBJECTS WERE DISCUSSED MORE OR LESS. A MESSA. GARWOOD HAMPTON AND NIper Of LEAD TO ARRANGE, IF POS-SITION DEPARTMENT IN SOME COUNTY AS A MEANS OF ON THE TEACHERS OFThe ENJOYEDTheOCCasionPRINCIPLETHAT"MISSORYWORDSOFCONSOLATION"ENGAGEDOVERTheResults. SUPERVISORS. SENSORS MET IN REGULAR BOARD PRESENT. The Board Was In Reference By The People Statist, Protesting Against In RegRegatging The Auditor And Sheriff There Had Also Been Against The Em-STRICT Attorney, At Bys By The Board The Following Vote:Old, Smith and Ro莎. ATTORNEY'S Salary $50 per month, and We Will be two more communication From Asking For a Joint Report of The Par-port Of Which Was 24th Was selected In A Place For Such RECEIVED From John What He Would Give A University In Society Would Raise A First Day Of June. Annual Meeting (May Marry Of The Society) Echering, That The Dead Would Be RaiRED, Make-Position Available. MR. MINCKLEY Of K. NELSON Blake, Chicago. $125,000. But the noble PROPOSED (and the HAIM READ A PAPER ON SUBJECTS WERE DISCUSSED MORE OR LESS. A MESSA. GARWOOD HAMPTON AND NIperOf 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of LE ad To Not only has the carried out, but used $27,000. This of the Jewish people the admiration The business men treated in the prosais already been seen most desirable in bounds constitute a connection with in contemplation endowment of an university will start nearly $1,250,000. splendid enter to emphasize the people are surpassing establishment of whose walls our chairs are educating emphasis of mental the curricula of of these facts our continuous success tartaking. Intel-ment, and freedom longthan the cause of God, they will factor in render-ntions immortal. J. E. Tomans. Since the above report closed the Marshal has turned in farther amounts, leaving the deficiency actually existing at $135 41. Receipts and disbursements of the Treasurer for the official years ending on April 30, 1899 and 1890: Balance on hand May 1, 1899 ... $149 71 Deposit on account of collections for April, 1899 ... $249 75 Deposit on account of revenues collected for the years ending on April 30, 1899 and 1890 ... $14,748 97 Disbursements ... $14,748 97 The disbursements on account of the city water works for the official years ending on April 30, 1899 and 1890, show the amount to have been $5,492 51. During this time the collections amounted to $3,666 94, showing an excess of expenditures over receipts of $1,803 90. Congress appropriated $81,000,000 for pensions for the present fiscal year, and this Mich., my kidneys became diseased, and from an impoverished and impure state of the blood, my general health was entirely undermined. I consulted the leading physicians of this city and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my case Bright's disease. In October last, I began taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and am to day a well man. It affords me pleasure to render suffering humanity any good that I can, and I wish to say that I think it the greatest blood, kidney and liver medicine in the world. E. Larzilere, Agent M. C. R. R., Albion, Mich. Sold by all druggists. Prepared only by the Charles Wright Medicine Co., Detroit, Mich. Harker's Harness Shop. W. R. Harker keeps a full line of everything found in a first-class harness shop. Whips, Robes, Blankets, Saddles, Curry Combs, Brushes, etc. Call and see him and inspect his goods. On Monday afternoon C. C. Smith's house, five miles south of Merced, caught fire from a defective flue, and was totally destroyed. A high wind was blowing, and the fire spread to the barn, and from that to the grain fields. The fire raged five hours, burning grain, stacks and fields, until a strip thirteen miles in length had been laid in ashes. At one time it looked as if the entire country between Merced and Chowchilla creek would be devastated. People flocked toward the fire in all directions, and soon a thousand men were engaged in fighting the flames. The wind died away at sunset, and the line of fire having reached the railroad track and county road, a clear space two hundred feet wide, the flames were brought under control. The loss is about $20,000; insurance small. The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. The steamer Harlow, which went to Bay St. George, Newfoundland, with a cargo of provisions, was notified as its arrival at that port by the Collector of Customs that he would not permit the landing of any goods because the people had refused to pay customs duties to the Newfoundland government. Mr. Harlow consequently proceeded on his voyage up the Newfoundland coast, getting as far north as Clover's Cove where the people were found to be in a destitute and deplorable condition for want of food. At the urgent request of the local relief committee some of the cargo was landed for distribution. Calling at Bay St. George on her return voyage it was found that the residents and island government had come to an understanding, the former agreeing to continue to pay customs duties on the promise that the authorities would consider their grievances. The captain of the steamer brought back a letter from Rev. Mr. Howells of Flower's Cove giving a harrowing statement of the WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER THE PUBLIC A first-class line of LADIES' $2 50 SHOES. — AND — Men's $3 and $4 Shoes! Which cannot be had elsewhere for the same price. RIMPAU BROS. I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE Public that I am carrying a Full Line of Men's, Boys' and Youths' SHOES! ALSO Ladies' and Misses' Men's, Boys' and Youths' SHOES! ALSO Ladies' and Misses' - SHOES - AND SLIPPERS. WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR $3 Line of Men's Shoes, all Styles, in CONGRESS AND LACE, Which is the Best in the Market for the Money. H. CAIEN. CABINET FOR 30 DAYS. PHOTOGRAPHS From June 1st. HERE WE ARE WITH LOS ANGELES PRICES. Owing to the dullness of the times, we are going to make our finest quality Cabinet Photos for only $3 50 and $4 per dozen. First class work and entire satisfaction guaranteed. This offer holds good for 30 days only. Now is the chance for everybody. H. L. HAMAKER, Photographer. 111 East Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. SPECIAL NOTICE! F. & J. BACKS, ALL PARTIES FOUND Manufacturers and Dealers in H. L. HAMAKER, Photographer. 111 East Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. SPECIAL NOTICE! ALL PARTIES FOUND HUNTING OR TRESPASSING On the Los Coyotes and La Habra Ranchos will be PROSECUTED To the full extent of the law. D. Bastenchury. je12-lm GO TO THE CITY MEAT MARKET For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Salt Pork, Chickens, Lard, Ham and Bacon. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BEEF, CALVES! AND HOGS. WM: HILMER, MANAGER.