anaheim-gazette 1891-07-02

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Closing Exercises of St. Catherine's Academy. A Very Meritorious and Entertaining Programme—Chapter on Athletic Sports—Vocal and Instrumental Concert by Prof. James' Pupils—Insurance Rate—The Happenings of the Past Seven Days. The closing exercises at St. Catherine's Academy last Friday afternoon furnished one of the most enjoyable entertainments that has been given in Anaheim for many a long day. The musical part of the programme was ambitious and exceptionally well rendered, and the choruses were altogether beyond the years of the pupils. The audience was large and appreciative and was highly pleased with every number upon the programme. The opening number, "Il Corricolo," piano duet by the Misses Yorba, showed the ladies to be musicians of a high order of ability. The two-part chorus, "Gently Down the Stream," by a brave of charming little girls, was capitally rendered, and the "Cuckoo Song," with "whistle obligato," by little boys, was likewise very entertaining. The numbers, "Angel Voices," juvenile chorus, by nine little girls, "Minute Gun at Sea," semi-chorus by eleven girls, and "Chiming Bells of Long Ago," two-part chorus for twenty-one little girls, were splendidly rendered and showed how painstaking their teachers must have been. Seldom have we heard a children's chorus of such volume. Nothing is sweeter than a choosie of children’s voices, and none could be arranged with more artistic effect than the three numbers mentioned. The duet for piano, "Das Erwachen des Löwen," by Misses Banks and Jordau, was very well performed, and the selection from "Borgis," duet for piano by the same ladies, recalled the opera of that name, an old favorite of music lovers the world over. The number, "Husarenritt," trio for piano, by the Misses O'Malley, Gasson and Yorba, was an ambitious effort and was especially well rendered. Altogether the instrumental music was entirely worthy of professionals, and was highly enjoyed by the audience. The salutatory, read by Mary Rimpau; "Belshazzar," recitation by Annie Everhardy, and the essay on "The Roman Empire," by Mabel Langenberger, were notable numbers, and blamed it all on poor Christians who were then mercilessly persecuted. In the year 324 Constantine, the Emperor, openly professed the Catholic faith and this gave to the church greater peace than it had enjoyed for many years. Constantine was the founder of Constantinople. In A.D. 375 to 462 fierce tribes called Huns and Vandals invaded the Roman Empire and in a short while they had possession of some of the most noted States. This empire which was the most extensive and powerful country on the globe, now began gradually to lose its strength and finally it wholly disappeared from among the powers of the earth. DESTRICTION OF DIPLOMAS AND PRIZES. At the completion of the programme a silver medal for Christian doctrine was contested for by Misses Mary Rimpau, Annie Everhardy, Mabel Langenberger, Agnes Nicolas, Lizzie Jordan and Virginia Nicolas. Agnes Nicolas was the successful contestant. A silver medal for instrumental music was contested for by Misses Willie Banks, Lizzie Jordan, Martina Yorba, Hortense Yorba, Mary O'Maley and Jeannie Gasson. Mary O'Maley was the successful contestant. Premiums were awarded to the following pupils: First Grade—First premium, Mary Rimpau; second premium, Annie Everhardy; third premium, Mabel Langenberger; fourth premium, Mary O'Maley. Second Grade—First premium, Agnes Nicolas; second premium, Jessie Melrose; third premium, Willie Banks; fourth premium, Lizzie Jordan. Third Grade—First premium, Virginia Nicolas; second premium, Louise Schumacher; third premium, Winifred Melrose. Fourth Grade—First premium, Hortense Yorba; second premium, Arthur Rimpau; third premium, Fred Rimpau; fourth premium, George Carroll. Fifth Grade—First premium, Adela Portio; second premium, Daisy Seals; third premium, Martina Yorba; fourth premium, Enilia Backs; fifth premium, Luciano Duque. Sixth Grade—First premium, Peter Nicolas; second premium, Henry Dorksen; third premium, Herman Schindler; fourth premium, James Lyons; fifth premium, Fanny Seals; sixth premium, Domingo Batanchury; seventh premium, Frederico Dato. Premiums for instrumental music were awarded to Leonora Spiedel, Josephine Wagner and Domingo-Batanchury. The Academy opens for its fall term on August 31st. Prof. James' Concert A large audience assembled at the Opera-house on Tuesday evening to attend the third annual vocal and instrumental concert given by Prof. James and his pupils. The following programme was rendered: Quintet. Instrumental Symphony... Haydu First violins, Miss N. Stone, Miss E. Crafta, E.A. James; second violins, G. Kryhl, Herr James, Josie Backe; barytone, A.D. Porter; piané, Miss Nettle Dripe. Piano duet., Victoria... Miss Eva and Ellen Littsfield. Vocale Chant... De Plima. ATHLETIC MORRIS RUNS AWAY AND GEORGE BE BILLY MANNING The balloon went up sports at the Santa Ana afternoon. They back thousand against Morning flyer of Westminster wended their way sorrow Angels, without a doll broken as flat as a pau. They had imported from Canada to beat Me they had a "snap." That's all. They are thank their stars they have But the balloon went up race was a hundred away without hurdles oral thousand dollars. The man took up fifty upfairs away. First Morris like the wind but Trenay and Morris afternoons or so down there Then Tremaine started flash of grasped and ning, and before one twenty-or thirty yards he had to return. He feet than Morris, quite and looked like a sure Angeles sports placed Fifty-four minutes were a start, the crowd bejeered the runners, a sports wiped great blow from their heated brows. Than a shout went Los Angeles wins ran down the track almost before Tremaine great beat, great time Tremaine wasn't in it. The track with a great sports hugged each owl yelled themselves hoarse jolly-hearted fellow who threw both his clenchers imitation of Morris around like a child, lazing and hurrying him a great sight, and a great roller. One en picked Morris up in his around the yard with hugging him alternately to the judges' stand and he claimed Morris the start by striking the pit of his stomach disallowed by the judge money went to Morris wild manifestations of joy time was 98 seconds. three numbers mentioned. The dust for piano, "Das Erwachen des Lowen," by Misses Banks and Jordan, was very well performed, and the selection from "Borgis," duet for piano by the same ladies, recalled the opera of that name, an old favorite of music lovers the world over. The number, "Husarenritt," trio for piano, by the Misses O'Malley, Gassen and Yorba, was an ambitious effort and was especially well rendered. Altogether the instrumental music was entirely worthy of professionals, and was highly enjoyed by the audience. The salutatory, read by Mary Pimpau; "Belshazzar," recitation by Annie Everhardy, and the essay on "The Roman Empire," by Mabel Langenberger, were notable numbers, and showed careful training and diligent study. The concert recitations were also clever, the "Charge of the Light Brigade," by little boys under command of Master George Carroll, being one of the features. Following is the programme: "Il Cercico," in instrumental. Grau Misses M. and H. Yorba Salutatory. Miss Mary Rimpau Gently Down the Stream." Concert Recitation Out in the Cold." Concert Recitation Das Erwachsen des Lowen." Koutakl Misses Banks and Jordan. Cuckoo Little boys. Belshazzar Miss Ann Eeverhardy. Recitation Augel Volces Juvenile chorus Huareuritt., instrumental. Spindler Charge of the Light Brigade. Concert Recitation Minute Gun at Sex. Two part chorus Essay. The Roman Empire. Miss M. Langenberger Lucerett, Ouest Misses W. Banks and J. L. Jordan Launching of the Ship). Concert Recitation Climbing Balls of Long Ago). Two part chorus SALUTATORY—BY MARY RIMPAU. Right Reverend Bishop, Reverend Fathers, Dear Parents and Kind Friends. After another year's diligent study, we again assembled here to submit our progress in education to your decision, hoping that the result will manifest that we strived ambitiously to utilize the time that was allotted to us for our advancement. We perform our to-day's duty joyfully, for it shall open to us a season of rest from study and a time of pleasure and enjoyment. This should not express a desire on our part to be freed from study, since it is to us a labor ever pleasing; for we are well aware that our success as well as our happiness in after-life will be in accordance with the tact with which we will be able to perform our duties, and to do this we must learn how to apply the rules laid down in educational courses. Therefore, we will resume our studies after the vacation with renewed fervor and we will strive to become good and useful members of the church and of society. We extend to you our sincere thanks for honoring us with your presence on this occasion, and we beg of you kindly to overlook errors and shortcomings that will mark our childish efforts. It has been the object of our unwearied endeavors to make the afternoon a pleasant one for you and we trust that this our desire will replace to you all that will be found lacking in the execution of the programme. Again, kindly accept thanks for attending and a hearty welcome from each pupil of the academy. THE ROMAN EMPIRE — ESSAY BY MABEL LANGENBERGER. The last king who reigned over the peninsula of Italy before the foundation of Rome was the grand uncle of Romulus and Remus, who, when infants, were put in the Tiber river by the order of this sovereign. He was on the throne, but had no right to be, and therefore he was afraid that when these boys were grown up they would deprive him of three numbers mentioned. The dust for piano, "Das Erwachen des Lowen," by Misses Banks and Jordan, was very well performed, and the selection from "Borgis," duet for piano by the Misses O'Malley, Gassen and Yorba, was an ambitious effort and was especially well rendered. Altogether the instrumental music was entirely worthy of professionals, and was highly enjoyed by the audience. The salutatory, read by Mary Pimpau; "Belshazzar," recitation by Annie Everhardy, and the essay on "The Roman Empire," by Mabel Langenberger, were notable numbers, and showed careful training and diligent study. The concert recitations were also clever, the "Charge of the Light Brigade," by little boys under command of Master George Carroll, being one of the features. Following is the programme: "Il Cercico," in instrumental. Grau Misses M. and H. Yorba Salutatory. Miss Mary Rimpau Gently Down the Stream." Concert Recitation Out in the Cold." Concert Recitation Das Erwachsen des Lowen." Koutakl Misses Banks and Jordan. Cuckoo Little boys. Belshazzar Miss Ann Eeverhardy. Recitation Augel Volces Juvenile chorus Huareuritt., instrumental. Spindler Charge of the Light Brigade. Concert Recitation Minute Gun at Sex. Two part chorus Essay. The Roman Empire. Miss M. Langenberger Lucerett, Ouest Misses W. Banks and J. L. Jordan Launching of the Ship). Concert Recitation Climbing Balls of Long Ago). Two part chorus SALUTATORY—BY MARY RIMPAU. Right Reverend Bishop, Reverend Fathers, Dear Parents and Kind Friends. After another year's diligent study, we again assembled here to submit our progress in education to your decision, hoping that the result will manifest that we strived ambitously to utilize the time that was allotted to us for our advancement. We perform our to-day's duty joyfully, for it shall open to us a season of rest from study and a time of pleasure and enjoyment. This should not express a desire on our part to be freed from study, since it is to us a labor ever pleasing; for we are well aware that our success as well as our happiness in after-life will be in accordance with the tact with which we will be able to perform our duties, and to do this we must learn how to apply the rules laid down in educational courses. Therefore, we will resume our studies after the vacation with renewed fervor and we will strive to become good and useful members of the church and of society. We extend to you our sincere thanks for honoring us with your presence on this occasion, and we beg of you kindly to overlook errors and shortcomings that will mark our childish efforts. It has been the object of our unwearied endeavors to make the afternoon a pleasant one for you and we trust that this our desire will replace to you all that will be found lacking in the execution of the programme. Again, kindly accept thanks for attending and a hearty welcome from each pupil of the academy. THE ROMAN EMPIRE — ESSAY BY MABEL LANGENBERGER. The last king who reigned over the peninsula of Italy before the foundation of Rome was the grand uncle of Romulus and Remus, who, when infants, were put in the Tiber river by the order of this sovereign. He was on the throne, but had no right to be, and therefore he was afraid that when these boys were grown up they would deprive him of three numbers mentioned. The dust for piano, "Das Erwachen des Lowen," by Misses Banks and Jordan, was very well performed, and the selection from "Borgis," duet for piano by the Misses O'Malley, Gassen and Yorba, was an ambitious effort and showed careful training and diligent study. The concert recitations were also clever, the "Charge of the Light Brigade," by little boys under command of Master George Carroll, being one of the features. Following is the programme: "Il Cercico," in instrumental. Grau Misses M. and H. Yorba Salutatory. Miss Mary Rimpau Gently Down the Stream." Concert Recitation Out in the Cold." Concert Recitation Das Erwachsen des Lowen." Koutakl Misses Banks and Jordan. Cuckoo Little boys. Belshazzar Miss Ann Eeverhardy. Recitation Augel Volces Juvenile chorus Huareuritt., instrumental. Spindler Charge of the Light Brigade. Concert Recitation Minute Gun at Sex. Two part chorus Essay. The Roman Empire. Miss M. Langenberger Lucerett, Ouest Misses W. Banks and J. L. Jordan Launching of the Ship). Concert Recitation Climbing Balls of Long Ago). Two part chorus SALUTATORY—BY MARY RIMPAU. Right Reverend Bishop, Reverend Fathers, Dear Parents and Kind Friends. After another year's diligent study, we again assembled here to submit our progress in education to your decision, hoping that the result will manifest that we strived ambitiously to utilize the time that was allotted to us for our advancement. We perform our to-day's duty joyfully, for it shall open to us a season of rest from study and a time of pleasure and enjoyment. This should not express a desire on our part to be freed from study, since it is to us a labor ever pleasing; for we are well aware that our success as well as our happiness in after-life will be in accordance with the tact with which we will be able to perform our duties, and to do this we must learn how to apply the rules laid down in educational courses. Therefore, we will resume our studies after the vacation with renewed fervor and we will strive to become good and useful members of the church and of society. We extend to you our sincere thanks for honoring us with your presence on this occasion, and we beg of you kindly to overlook errors and shortcomings that will mark our childish efforts. It has been the object of our unwearied endeavors to make the afternoon a pleasant one for you and we trust that this our desire will replace to you all that will be found lacking in the execution of the programme. Again, kindly accept thanks for attending and a hearty welcome from each pupil of the academy. THE ROMAN EMPIRE — ESSAY BY MABEL LANGENBERGER. The last king who reigned over the peninsula of Italy before the foundation of Rome was the grand uncle of Romulus and Remus, who, when infants, were put in the Tiber river by the order of this sovereign. He was on the throne, but had no right to be, and therefore he was afraid that when these boys were grown up they would deprive him of three numbers mentioned. The dust for piano, "Das Erwachen des Lowen," by Misses Banks and Jordan, was very well performed, and the selection from "Borgis," duet for piano by the Misses O'Malley, Gassen and Yorba, was an ambitious effort and showed careful training and diligent study. The concert recitations were also clever, the "Charge of the Light Brigade," by little boys under command of Master George Carroll, being one of the features. Following is the programme: "Il Cercico," in instrumental. Grau Misses M.和 H. Yorba Salutatory.Miss Mary Rimpau Gently Down the Stream." Concert Recitation Out in the Cold." Concert Recitation Das Erwachsen des Lowen." Koutakl Misses Banks and Jordan. Cuckoo Little boys.Belshazzar Miss Ann Eeverhardy.Recognition Augel Volces Juvenile chorus Huareuritt., instrumental.Spindler Charge of the Light Brigade.Concert Recitation Minute Gun at Sex.Two part chorus Essay.The Roman Empire.Miss M.LangenbergierLucerett.OuestMissesW.BanksandJ.L.JordanLaunchingoftheShip).ConcertRecitationClimbingBallsOfLongAgo).Twopartchorus SALUTATORY—BY MARY RIMPAU. Right Reverend Bishop, Reverend Fathers,Dear ParentsandKindFriends.Afteranotheryeardiligentstudyweagainassembledheretosubmitourprogressineducationtoyourdecisionhopingthattheresultwillmarkourchildishefforts.Hewasthenobleambotwithatmanchester.Earlyafternoonhe tooktothastocprobablythefastestrunhecanbuildonhimselfhecandenlyascorrectandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully halfa second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtocherecordprobablythefastestrunhecanbuildonhimselfhecanbeunifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaflash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthangentlemandeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandascorrectandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully halfa second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtocherecordprobablythefastestrunhecanbuildonhimselfhecanbeunifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaflash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthangentlemandeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandascorrectandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully halfa second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtocherecordprobablythefastestrunhecanbuildonhimselfhecanbeunifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaflash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthangentlemandeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandascorrectandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully halfa second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtocherecordprobablythefastestrunhecanbuildonhimselfhecanbeunifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaflash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthangentlemandeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandascorrectandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully halfa second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtocherecordprobablythefastestrunhecanbuildonhimselfhecanbeunifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaflash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthangentlemandeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandascorrectandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully halfa second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtocherecordprobablythefastestrunhecanbuildonhimselfhecanbeunifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaflash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthangentlemandeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandascorrectandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully halfa second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtocherecordprobablythefastestrunhecanbuildonhimselfhecanbeunifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaflash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthangentlemandeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandascorrectandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully halfa second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtocherecordprobablythefastestrunhecanbuildonhimselfhecanbeunifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaflash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthangentlemandeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandascorrectandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully halfa second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtocherecordprobablythefastestrunhecanbuildonhimselfhecanbeunifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaflash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthangentlemandeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandascorrectandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully halfa second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtocherecordprobablythefastestrunhecanbuildonhimselfhecanbeunifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaflash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthangentlemandeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandascorrectandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully halfa second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtocherecordprobablythefastestrunhecanbuildonhimselfhecanbeunifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaflash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthangentlemandeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandascorrectandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully半数second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtocherecordprobablythefastestrun他 can buildonhimself他 can be unifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaflash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthangentlemandeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandascorrectandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully半数second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtocherecordprobablythefastestrun他 can buildonhimself他 can be unifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaflash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthangentlemandeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandas correctandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully半数second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtoche recordprobablythefastestrun他 can buildonhimself他 can be unifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaflash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthan gentlemansdeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandascorrectandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully半数second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtoche recordprobablythefastestrun他 can buildonhimself他 can be unifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaflash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthan gentlemansdeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandas correctandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully半数second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtoche recordprobablythefastestrun他 can buildonhimself他 can be unifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaFlash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthan gentlemansdeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandas correctandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully半数second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtoche recordprobablythefastestrun他 can buildonhimself他 can be unifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaFlash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthan gentlemansdeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandas correctandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully半数second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtoche recordprobablythefastestrun他 can buildonhimself他 can be unifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaFlash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthan gentlemansdeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandas correctandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully半数second,cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtoche recordprobablythefastestrun他 can buildonhimself他 can be unifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTrelikeaFlash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthan gentlemansdeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandas correctandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully半数second,Cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtoche recordprobablythefastestrun他 can buildonhimself他 can be unifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTre likeaFlash,forgottingaforfiftyyards.AltenMoralstimelessthan gentlemansdeclaredtheanother9.35.Acepticandas correctandasthatinhalfa dozenwatches-Mcapableofshavingm closely.TheSantaA fully半数second,Cowherwherechampionships.Accordingtoche recordprobablythefastestrun他 can buildonhimself他 can be unifiedonthewsumeto deny.MerriadidnotfoulTre like a Flash,forgotting a for fiftiy yards.AltenMorals time less than a gentle man in country dealing with unusual imagery or crime whose only existence is in disease imagination of theigner.I is evidence There is another class that they Revise a sermon to: It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors,and endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors，who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime，whose only existence is in disease imagination of them.I is evidence There is another class that they Revise a sermon to: It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors,and endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors，who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime，whose only existence is in disease imagination of them.I is evidence There is another class that they Revise a sermon to: It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors,and endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors，who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime，whose only existence is in disease imagination of them.I is evidence There is another class that they Revise a sermon to: It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors,and endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors，who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime，whose only existence is in disease imagination of them.I is evidence There is another class that they Revise a sermon to: It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors,and endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors，who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime，whose only existence is in disease imagination of them.I is evidence There is another class that they Revise a sermon to: It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors,and endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors，who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime，whose only existence is in disease imagination of them.I is evidence There is another class that they Revise a sermon to: It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors,and endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors，who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime，whose only existence is in disease imagination of them.I is evidence There is another class that they Revise a sermon to: It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors,and endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors，who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime，whose only existence is in disease imagination of them.I is evidence There is another class that they Revise a sermon to: It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors,and endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors，who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime，whose only existence is in disease imagination of them.I is evidence There is another class that they Revise a sermon to: It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors,and endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors，who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime，whose only existence is in disease imagination of them.I is evidence There is another class that they Revise a sermon to: It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors,and endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors，who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime，whose only existence is in disease imagination of them.I is evidence There is another class that they Revise a sermon to: It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors,and endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors，who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime，whose only existence is in disease imagination of them.I is evidence There is another class that they Revise a sermon to: It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors,and endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors，who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime，whose only existence is in disease imagination of them.I是 evidence There is another class that they Revise a sermon to: It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors,and endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors，who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime，whose only existence is in disease imagination of them.I是 evidence There is another class that they Revise a sermon to: It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors,and endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors，who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime，whose only existence that this our desire will replace to you all that will be found lacking in the execution of the programme. Again, kindly accept thanks for attending and a hearty welcome from cash pupil of the academy. THE ROMAN EMPIRE — ESSAY BY MABEL LANGENBERGER. The last king who reigned over the peninsula of Italy before the foundation of Rome was the grand uncle of Romulus and Remus, who, when infants, were put in the Tiber river by the order of this sovereign. He was on the throne, but had no right to be, and therefore he was afraid that when these boys were grown up they would deprive him of it. While they were floating on the water in their little basket a shepherd saw them and when they reached the shore he took them home and raised them. When young men they heard about their uncle's intentions and with some of their companions went into the palace and slew him. New those two brothers whose ruler and they wished to build a city on the place where they were saved. People from different parts of that country came to help them and finally arose the discussion about the name, each one of the leaders wanting it to be named after him. Romulus built a wall, and Remus in a scornful manner jumped over it; for doing this his brother killed him. Romulus was sole ruler and he named it Rome. For 500 years it remained a kingdom; the last king it had was Tarquinius, who was dehroned, the people being dissatisfied with him. It was then a Republic and remained so for 300 years. Instead of electing Presidents as we do they elected dictators who were chosen annually. The last dictator was Julius Caesar, who was the most intelligenent man that ever lived. After his death Rome became an empire, its first Emperor being Augustus, during whose reign Christ was born. At this time Rome was celebrated for its wealth, splendor, power and learning. The Emperor himself promoted peace, arts and literature and erected magnificent temples, aqueducts and canals. He was ruler for about twenty years. In the "Augustan Age," three very noted poets lived; namely, Virgil, Horace and Ovid. Up to the time of Augustus, the Empire consisted of what is now Italy and a small portion of land north of it. After a few years it extended over nearly the whole of Europe, western and southwestern Asia and northern Africa. During the first century thirteen Emperors reigned, the most noted of whom are Augustus, Tiberius, Nero, Vespasim, Titus, Domitian and Trajan. Most of these were cruel and bloodthirsty men, who treated the early Christians with great brutality. The most cruel of all of them was Nero: He sat the city of Rome on fire and afterwards, gearing the people would become angry, he keep people, or don't know why he is staying there himself, don't know any better place to emigrate to; but his continually speaking ill of the town and the people does do much towards keeping a desirable class from casting their lot in us and help to build up the town and country and add to the general prosperity. There is another class that the Rev. Harker ought to preach a sermon to. It is those who are continually speaking ill of their neighbors, endeavoring to prejudice newcomers against certain neighbors, who are guilty of some imaginary fault or crime, whose only existence is in the diseased imagination of the maligner. It is evidence of a little mind and a malevolent heart to make a business of trudging neighbors and only reacts when the gossip-monger's motive is discovered, when it is known that it is no desire to contribute to the public good but to gratify a private prince that the reputations of good citizens are slandered. Shakespeare says, "He who steals my purse steals trash; but he who loses me of my good name, robs me of that which enrihes him not, but makes me poor indies." While we all have our faults, it is well that the more glaring ones should be shown to us as other see them. So that we may all pull together to build up our town and county as they should be. Let all talk against the town and county seas. Speak well or not at all. Patronize home. Cause this slandering and back-biting of neighbors. If you can say no good of any one speak no ill, for it shows the manner of man he is who has no good words for any one. Bro. Harker, preach again; your sermons are good. BORNA. Up Goes the Insurance Rate. The General Manager of the Pacific Insurance Union of San Francisco has submitted the following "special notice" to insurance agents in town: "Agents are notified that unless the license tax of $2 per month for each agent doing business in Anaheim is rescinded by the Board of Trustees within ninety (90) days from date, an increase of twenty (20%) per cent well be made on all ratings published for your city." The insurance companies are banded together under the Pacific Insurance Union, and have a oinch on the people. This monopoly cinches the people whenever it gets a chance, and it is doing it in all towns where a license is imposed by the local authorities upon insurance agents. Arctic Soda: Oak, sparking healthful Arctic Soda Water from the new fountain at the Gem Pharmacy, Fullerton. After the race Tramaine dollar on earth—not a miles from home. This is George Betts goes FYE. Before the footrace Belle Angles, who lost all her hoops who claims the middle-west of Southern California, had made arrangements to spar for a purse, but show up, so Manning as any man in the county ning treated Betts very timidizing that he had failing to appear. Now matter is that Betts formed of Manning's deal at 9 o'clock Friday whatever about the cost of the contest was by eye of the papers. Manning chose of meeting him, and himself a free advertisement to meet all corners in this claimed to have made "Uknown," with whom evening, he said, if Bup. Thinking the center and his "Unknown" were Anaheip contengent at after 7. When they arrived 8 o'clock, a crowd of Anns for Santa Ana was encamped been telephoned all about was even then on his meet him. So the continuing drove back to the county Santa Ana, Manning was sitting on a chair stairway leading into New York face with the "Unlike." When informed town Manning's eyes opened and he said he didn't want there was no money up hall Betts offered to spar latter failed to come to an alarm of fire was run by the Brunswick Hotel, sports ran down the citement. [Of coarse] thoratively that the fire on Manning's part went After the fire was out that Manning offered, at the hall, to give him fore him for five rounds taken of this "crack," as dentally twittering through the Anaheip boys came... ATHLETIC SPORTS. MORRIS RUNS AWAY FROM TREMAINE, AND GEORGE BETTS GOES AFTER BILLY MANNING. The balloon went up for the Los Angeles sports at the Santa Ana racetrack on Saturday afternoon. They backed Tremaine for a thousand against Morris, the pumpkin-rolling flyer of Westminster. They lost. They wended their way sorrowfully back to Los Angeles, without a dollar, without a "bean," broken as flat as a pancake. They had imported Tremaine out here from Canada to beat Morris. They thought they had a "snap." The snap snapped. That's all. They are broke, but they may thank their stars they have their health left. But the balloon went up in great shape. The race was a hundred-yard dash straight away, without hurdles, for $500 a side. Several thousand dollars changed hauds. The men took up fifty-four minutes in breaking away. First Morris would start, going like the wind, but Tremaine would say him, and Morris, after sprinting twenty yards or so down the track, would return. Then Tremaine started, breaking away like a flash of greased and double-geared lightning, and before one could think, he was twenty or thirty yards down the track. But he had to return. He was lighter on his feet than Morris, quicker in getting away, and looked like a sure winner. So the Los Angeles sports placed more money on him. Fifty-four minutes were consumed in getting a start, the crowd became impatient and jeered the runners, and the Los Angeles sports wiped great beads of perspiration from their heated brows. Then a shout went up as they started. The Los Angeles sports went to grass. Morris ran down the track and oreshed the string almost before Tremaine started. It was a great beat, great time and great race. Tremaine wasn't it. The people broke into the track with a great shout. The Santa Ana sports hugged each other, danced jigs and yelled themselves hoarses. One great fat jolly-hearted fellow who had won on Morris, threw both his clenched fists on his breast, in imitation of Morris running, and danced around like a child, laughing, yelling, shouting and hurrying himself hoarse. It was a great sight, and a great time for the pumpkin rollers. One enthusiastic gentleman picked Morris up in his arms, and trotted around the yard with him, "spanking" and hugging him alternately. Tremaine went to the judges' stand and protested the race. He claimed Morris had fouled him at the start by striking his left arm in the pit of his stomach. This claim was disallowed by the judges and the race and money went to Morris, amid great yells and wild manifestations of joyous approval. The time was 92 seconds. Kleinigkeiten. — Take every precaution against fires on the Glorious Fourth. — Next Saturday is the Glorious Fourth. How are you going to celebrate? — The four-inch mains of the city water works are being laid along Chartres street. — Work on Mr. James' new residence goes on steadily, and the building is being pushed rapidly toward completion. — Complaint is made of the wretched condition of the county road between here and the Olive bridge. The road needs repairs. — An advertisement calling for bids for the purchase of Buena Park school bonds will be found in our advertising columns this morning. — Company G and hand will parade with their regiment in Los Angeles on the Glorious Fourth. The boys are determined to have a good time. — California will receive nearly $500,000 from the Government in sugar bounties, and of this amount the factory at Chino will receive upwards of $100,000. — A petition numerously signed by merchants of Aushein and Santa Ana will shortly be presented to the Board of Supervisors asking them to impose a license upon peddlers. — The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris died yesterday and will be interred in the cemetery here to-day. The family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their sad affliction. — Mosara, Snidow and Emerson of the Southern Pacific road report business lively and weather warm at the depot. Both are reliable and pushing young men. The company's interests here are in safe hands. — Our friend W.J. Smith of Orangethorpe has sunk three mammoth tanks near his artesian well, and will use them for bathing purposes and storage reservoirs. W.J. is always at the head of the procession. — The weather during the week has been warm. People are leaving for the seaside, while those who are compelled to stay at home are cultivating the acquaintance of Dr. Hunt's soda fountain. — Many of our citizens will spend the Fourth away from home—at the seashore, in Los Angeles, Redondo, and other places of interest. They are looking for a pleasant time, and we hope they will find it. — T.J. Harlin of Santa Ana is shelling great loads of cora in this neighborhood. Miss Emma Schneider, Marshal; W.M. McFadden, Warden; H.A.Boege, Guard; Mrs.Ida Groat, Sentry. After the installation a collation was served, to which ample justice was done. The evening was passed very pleasantly. PERSONAL MELANGE. Mr. and Mrs. F.G.Ryan are summering at Santa Monica. Mrs.Otto Rust is visiting with friends in Los Angeles. The Misses Harris are the guests of their aunt, Mrs.Richards of San Gabriel. Mr. and Mrs.W.J.Smith leave in a few days for a visit to the hot springs at Capistrano. Bro.Fullerton of the Orange News was in town one afternoon last week and dropped in to see us. Charley Biuder informs us that the honey crop will be short this year, owing to the lack of sweetness in the flowers. Dr.Woerms and wife of Los Angeles spent several days in town during the week, attending to business affairs and renewing old acquaintances. F.A.Korn has returned from the hot springs to attend the meeting of the irrigation district on Tuesday, after which he goes to the springs again. C.A.Warner of the Santa Fe Company visited Anaheim one day last week, and sized up the scant platform room at the depot. The company will probably enlarge the warehouse and otherwise increase their depot accommodations. Capt.C.E.Berry of Orange, who some months ago was appointed Steward of San Quentin prison, died at that institution on Monday evening of paralysis. Captain Berry was well known in Anaheim, where his many friends deplore his untimely taking off. W.Hamilton, William Dunn Adam H.Murphys, G.D.Quizada,C.W.Wadans,D.Bell,Los Angeles; Henry Neill,Mox SuttenChas.Vanderlip,e.H.Ludderth,Santa Ana;J.P.Sacuy,Pomona;John M.Barnes,T.J.Souly,Rincun;Chas,GillellyClear Park;Otto des Granges,Fullerton;C.R.Howitt,Colton;H.WredeYorbus,A.J.Twogood,Riverside;Jas.H.Smith.WminerSan Diego;Luis Tarr,TropicoandH.W.HuttonofSanFranciscowereguestsattheCommercialduringtheweek. The Scarlet of Water. Editor Gazette.-Water is growing scarcer daily and the irrigators are clamorous in their demands for water, more especially those who have their land half joly-hatted yellow who had won on Morris, thrrew both his clenched fats on his breast, in imitation of Morris running, and danced around like a child, laughing, yelling, shouting and hurrying himself hoarse. It was a great sight, and a great time for the pumpkin rollers. One enthusiastic gentleman picked Morris up in his arms, and trotted around the yard with him, "spanking" and hugging him alternately. Tremaine went to the judges' stand and protested the race. He claimed Morris had fouled him at the start by striking his left arm in the pit of his stomach. This claim was disallowed by the judges and the race and money went to Morris, amid great yells and wild manifestations of joyous approval. The time was 92 seconds. Surprising as it may seem, this beats the world's record. The world's professional record is held by H. Bethune, 9.45 seconds, but at Manchester, England, on Saturday afternoon, he took the championship in 10.15 seconds. Several stop watches made Morris' time less than three-fourths. One gentleman declared the time was 9.15, and another 9.35. Accepting the record of 92 as correct—and that is the outside time of half a dozen watches—Morris is undoubtedly capable of shaving nine seconds closely. The Santa Ana track is slow by fully half a second, compared with tracks where championship records are made. According to the record Morris is to-day probably the fastest runner on earth. That is a large-sized statement to make, but that he can run like the wind no one will presume to deny. Merriad did not foul Tremaine. Tremaine ran like a flash, forgetting about the alleged foul, for fifty yards. Then Morris ran away from him absolutely. Tremaine was the worst beaten man who ever ran on a racecourse. The foul don't go. He may be from Canada, all the way out here to beat Morris. But he has no license to beat him. Morris is the champion pumpkin-roller footracer of the world. George Edgar, the Santa Ana groceryman, is said to be a couple of hundred dollars out on Tremaine, and "shorty" Moabbaugh, the pumpkin-roller baseball player, wins $140 on Morris. Dan Baker wins an even dollar, and is thinking of taking a trip to the springs on the strength of it. No one would take Morris to be a sprinter. He looks all the world like a farmer, and they say he has hayseed in his hair. Tremaine, on the other hand, is a dude, as flashy as they make them and his clothes fit him like the paper on the wall. He wore a pin that might have been a diamond. Previous to the race Morris argued with the Los Angeles sports, who were disposed to parlay about the race, and smoked cigarettes while he leaned against the fence and insisted on having a fair shake. Tremaine in the meantime, like the sport that he was rested, like Bozzaris, in his tent. The Los Angeles sports thought the Santa Ana people wanted the earth. They came very near getting it. After the race Tremaine stated he hadn't a dollar on earth—not a quarter, and was 700 miles from home. This is a solid ordeal world. GEORGE BETTS GOES FOR BILLY MANNING. Before the footrace Billy Manning of Los Angeles, who lost all he had on the race, and who claims the middle-weight championship of Southern California, announced that he had made arrangements with George Betts to spar for a purse, but as Betts failed to show up, so Manning said, he would fight any man in the county at 140 pounds. Manning treated Betts very discourously, imitating that he had shown cowardice in failing to appear. Now the truth of the purposes and storage reservoirs. The weather during the week has been warm. People are leaving for the seaside while those who are compelled to stay at home are cultivating the acquaintance of Dr. Hunt's soda fountain. Many of our citizens will spend the Fourth away from home—at the seashore, in Los Angeles, Redondo, and other places of interest. They are looking for a pleasant time, and we hope they will find it. T.J. Harlin of Santa Ana is shelling great loads of cora in this neighborhood these days. The sheller is run by horse power, it takes nine men to work it, and the champion sack sower of Southern California is with the gang. The Monsovia Town Trustees will parade in the big procession in Los Angeles on the Glorious Fourth. What's the matter with our honorable the board getting a place right ahead of them? We shouldn't let Monrovia get away with us like that. County Clerk Wickham gives notice in our advertising columns this morning that the Board of Supervillors will sit as a Board of Equalization on Monday, July 6th, and continue from time to time thereafter until the third Monday in July. We received a call yesterday from H.W. Hutton of San Francisco, Grand Councilor of the Order of Chosen Friends. Mr.Hutton installed the newly elected officers of the local lodge last evening. He is on a visit to all the lodges in Southern California. Mrs.Bates has received notice from the Postoffice Department-at Washington that the salary of the Postmaster here is reduced from $1,100 to $1,000 per year, while the fact remains that the receipts of the office have been $100 larger this year than last year. How about this, Wanamaker? Attention is directed to the change in the watchmaker and jewelry advertisement of O.R.Ruecke, which will be found in another column this morning. He has a large and well-selected stock of watches, clocks, jewelry, silver ware, etc. Call in and see him. The honorable the Board of City Trustees paid an official visit to the water works on Friday last, and made a critical examination of the same. They found an abundance of water available, and will probably shortly make extensive alterations and improvements in the works. Mr.Nemetz purchased a young walnut tree from Tim Carroll's nursery on May 15th and planted it on his place on Center street. Although the tree has been in the ground only about six weeks, it has two well-developed walnuts growing on it. The tree is six feet high and cost 15 cents at the nursery. The Southern Pacific Company has shipped 37 carloads of potatoes during the past two weeks, and last week sent out three carloads of grain. During the season road shipped 106 carloads of oranges and 800 boxes in small shipments, and 19 carloads of wool and 20,000 pounds in small shipments. Bessie Bates and Lena Selinger, both of the Anaheim school, were the only pupils in Orange county who were perfect in math-aemia. Morris - Near 'this city July 1st,' 1891 Maggie Sophie Morris daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Morris aged 6 months. Taylor - In this city June 26th, Helen Taylor aged 85 years; 1 month. Navarro - In this city June 2d; J Navarro aged 11 months and 9 days. Encinas - In this city June 24th; Alcarina Enclas aged 14 years. Strayed. Young black mare mule, less than medium size, branded on left shoulder and ham. Blemish in one eye; had on when she went away headstall and blind bridle. Information at The Scarcity of Water. Editor Gazette - Water is growing scarcer daily and the irrigators are clamorous in their demands for water; more especially those who have their land half-stocked. The runs don't come around quick enough. We do not get water enough when it does come. A rattin flume gave way three times within a week, causing a loss of water for at least four days; when most needed. It is reported by Supt. Staley that 50 percent of the water turned in at the head of the ditch is lost before it reaches point where irrigation begins and 50 per cent of the balance is lost before distributed, or at least 75 per cent of all the water at the head of the ditch is lost. Would not a good reservoir full of water at this season be a good thing? Would not cement ditches to save this great loss be a good thing? Would not good, strong pipes across the canyons in place of the rotten flumes be a good thing? The Anaheim Union Water Company unable to make these improvements. Let the irrigation district restrict at once to condemn all ditches, etc., take charge and make the necessary improvements; save the water and be prepared to irrigate ten times rare land with the same water that we now do. Yours, A FULL-SCOOKED IRRIGATOR. Christening Dinner. A "christening dinner" was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Browning at their handsome residence northwest of town on last Saturday evening, in honor of their charming little daughter, Ellen, who was christened in the Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon. Among those present at the bounceous and festive repeat were the following: Mr. and Mrs.E.Brownning,Mr.and Mrs.P.James,Mr.and Mrs.Polhemus,Miss Polhemus,Miss Bailey,Mrs.Scott,Mrs.Landell,MrsButter,Mr.mand Mrs.Melrose,Lola TateEstella Scott,Daisy Landell,Mr.TateMr.HendersonAdair Scott和G.Landsl. List of Letters. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Miss Rosalia Alake,H Bell,L Chappelle,e.H Erites,H W.DinemanWilder Dright,P.H Gilbert,H W.Grey(6)Ike Grumbrell,B HelmierChass,HolesJ.H LongL Love,Gco,L Mathaws,G.H McGreen,Goiller,Nellie Parker,M.M Poole,Samuel PotterAntonio ReyesJohn Warmer,Cecil Summer,Rael Trefalsacles,Bart Sells,H Wicken(2),Sarah Wilson,M.B Dertha Vall,Tuck Work Co LAURA G BATES,P.M. DEATHS. MORRIUS - Near 'this city July 1st,' 1891 Maggie Sophie Morris daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Morris aged 6 months. TAYLOR - In this city June 26th,Helen Taylor aged 85 years; 1 month. NAVARRO - In this city June 2d; J Navarro aged 11 months and 9 days. ENCINAS - In this city June 24th; Alcarina Enclas aged 14 years. Strayed. Young black mare mule, less than medium size, branded on left shoulder and ham.Blemish in one eye; had on when she went away headstall and blind bridle.Information at The Scarcity of Water. EDITOR GAZETTE - Water is growing scarcer daily and the irrigators are clamorous in their demands for water; more especially those who have their land half-stocked.The runs don't come around quick enough.Would not good strong pipes across the canyons in place of the rotten flumes be a good thing? Would not cement ditches to save this great loss be a good thing? Would not good strong pipes across the canyons in place of the rotten flumes be a good thing? The Anaheim Union Water Company unable to make these improvements.Let the irrigation district restrict at once to condemn all ditches,e.t., take charge and make the necessary improvements; save the water and be prepared to irrigate ten times rare land with the same water that we now do.Yours, A FULL-SCOOKED IRRIGATOR. Christening Dinner. A "christening dinner" was given by Mr. and Mrs.E.Brownning at their handsome residence northwest of town on last Saturday evening,在 honor of their charming little daughter，Ellen，who was christened inthe Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon。Among those present atthe bounceousand festive repeat werethe following：Mr.和Mrs.E.Brownning,Mr和Mrs.P.James,Mr和Mrs.Polhemus,Miss Polhemus,Miss Bailey,Mrs.Scott,Mrs.Landell,MrsButter,Mr.mand Mrs.Melrose,Lola TateEstella Scott,Daisy Landell,Mr.TateMr.HendersonAdair Scott和G.Landsl。 DEATHS: MORRIUS - Near 'this city July 1st,' 1891 Maggie Sophie Morris daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Morris aged 6 months. TAYLOR - In this city June 26th,Helen Taylor aged 85 years; 1 month. NAVARRO - In this city June 2d; J Navarro aged 11 months and 9 days。 ENCINAS - In this city June 24th; Alcarina Enclas aged 14 years。 Strayed. Young black mare mule，less than medium size，branded on left shoulder和 ham.Blemish in one eye；had on when she went away headstall和 blind bridle.Information at The Scarcity of Water. EDITOR GAZETTE - Water is growing scarcer daily andthe irrigators are clamorousin their demandsforwater;moreespeciallythosewhohavetheirlandhalf-stocked.Therunstondontcomearoundquallsofthecanyonsinplaceoftherottenflumesbeagoodthing?Wouldnotgoodstrongpipesacrossthecanyonsinplaceoftherottenflumesbeagoodthing?TheanaheimUnionWaterCompanyunabletomaketheseimprovements.Lettheirirrigationdistrictrestrictatoncetocondemnallditches,e.t.,takechargeandmaketheseimprovements;savethewaterandbepreparedtotirrigatetentimesrarelandwiththesamewaterthatwenowdo.Yours, A FULL-SCOOKED IRRIGATOR. Christening Dinner. A "christening dinner" was given by Mr.和Mrs.E.Brownning at their handsome residence northwestof townonlastsaturdayevening，在 honorof their charming little daughter，Ellen，who was christenedinthe Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon。Among those presentatthebounceousandfestive repeat werethefollowing：Mr.和Mrs.E.Brownning,Mr和Mrs.P.James,Mr和Mrs.Polhemus,Miss Polhemus,Miss Bailey,Mrs.Scott,Mrs.Landell,MrsButter,Mr.mand Mrs.Melrose,Lola TateEstella Scott,Daisy Landell,Mr.TateMr.HendersonAdair Scott和G.Landsl。 After the race Tremaine stated he hadn't a dollar on earth—not a quarter, and was 700 miles from home. This is a sold cruel world. GEORGE BETTS GOES FOR BILLY MANNING. Before the footrace Billy Manning of Los Angeles, who lost all he had on the race, and who claims the middle-weight championship of Southern California, announced that he had made arrangements with George Betts to spar for a purse, but as Betts failed to show up, so Manning said, he would fight any man in the county at 140 pounds. Manning treated Betts very discourteously, intimating that he had shown cowardice in failing to appear. Now the truth of the matter is that Betts had never been informed of Manning's desire to box him, and at 9 o'clock Friday night knew nothing whatever about the contest. All he knew of the contest was by seeing it referred to in the papa. Manning claimed to be desirous of meeting him, and proceeded to give himself a free advertisement as being willing to meet all comers in the county. Manning claimed to have made a match with an "Unknown," with whom he would box in the evening, he said, if Betts failed to show up. Thinking the contest between Manning and his "Unknown" would be a fake, the Anaheim contingent started home, shortly after 7. When they arrived at Miraslores at 8 o'clock, a crowd of Anaheim sports bound for Santa Ana was encountered. Betts had been telephoned all about Manning's brag, and was even then on his way to Santa Ana to meet him. So the contingent turned about and drove back to the county seat. Arriving at Santa Ana, Manning was hunted up. He was sitting on a chair at the head of the stairway leading into Neil's Hall, where his fake fight with the "Unknown" was to take place. When informed that Betts was in town Manning's eyes opened big as saucera, and he said he didn't want to fight, because there was no money up. Arriving at the hall Betts offered to spar Manning, but the latter failed to come to the center. Then an alarm of fire was rung in for a blaze near the Brunswick Hotel, and the Anaheim sports ran down the street to see the excitement. [Of course it can't be said authoritatively that the fire alarm was a ruse on Manning's part to get rid of Betts.] After the fire was out some one said that Manning offered, after Betta had left the hall, to give him $5 to stand before him for five rounds. No notice was taken of this "orack," as Manning was evidently twittering through his sombrero, and the Anaheim boys came home. The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. — The Southern Pacific Company has shipped 37 carloads of potatoes during the past two weeks, and last week sent out three carloads of grain. During the season the road shipped 106 carloads of oranges and 800 boxes in small shipments, and 19 carloads of wool and 20,000 pounds in small shipments. — Beesie Bates and Lena Selinger, both of the Anaheim school, were the only pupils in Orange county who were perfect in mathematics in the recent county examination—both standing 100 per cent. It is needless to add, also that in the other studies both young ladies stood high. This is a great compliment to them, and it reflects no little credit upon their teachers. — Hart & Morgan's wine rooms on Los Angeles street will be thrown open to the public this evening, when a sumptuous lunch will be spread for the benefit of their patrons. The house is stocked with the choice goods and the best of order will be maintained. Both gentlemen are experienced mixologists and are certain to give satisfaction. Call in and see them, and sample the pickled frog legs in the barrels. — Fritz Ruhman offers to donate the city a lot on Los Angeles street, adjoining the Boston Bakery, together with a bonus of $100, and will lay a cement sidewalk the entire length of the block, from Chartrex to Cypress street, provided the Trustees will erect the new City Hall on the lot. Fritz is both liberal and enterprising. The proposition will probably be submitted to the Trustees at their next meeting. — The young ladies of Class 2 of the Presbyterian Sunday School will serve ice cream in the building next door to Luedke's Jewelry store on Friday, July 3d (to-morrow), from 2 p.m. to 8:30. Procedea to assist in finishing the repairing of the church. This is the first time the young ladies have ever undertaken anything of this kind and they should be liberally patronized. Aside from this the ice cream is from Gardiner's (banana and strawberry) and is warranted excellent. — The newly elected officers of the Order of Chosen Friends were installed last evening by Grand Councillor H. W. Hutton of San Francisco. The following are the officers installed: Miss Clara Mossemann, Past Councillor; Mrs. Emma Searle, Councillor; Mrs. Eliza Wallop, Vice Councillor; A. L. Lewis, Secretary; Theo Rimpau, Treasurer; A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. — Latest U.S. Government Food Report. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DRY GOODS PALACE. WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING OUR SPRING GOODS and respectfully invite the public to call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere, and convince themselves that Our Prices are Down to Bedrock. OUR MOTTO IS QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Is the Most Complete in the City. RIMPAU BROS. JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN Groceries -- and -- Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery, Stationery, School Supplies, PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals. Notions and Cutlery, Stationery, School Supplies, PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals. You can save Time. Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen. P. Pellegrin & Son. Practical :: Watchmakers. Music Store. Postoffice Block, Anaheim. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. Hello, What's the Matter? GUS DAVIS Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared. Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. Hello, What's the Matter? GUS DAVIS Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange TO THE PUBLIC. JOSEPH BACKS.TAKES THIS METHOD OF INFORMING his friends and the public generally that he has opened his furniture store in his new building on Los Angeles street, and is prepared to treat with his customers in the manner spirit that has characterized his business here for the past many years. All ways on hand a complete stock of Furniture, Wall Paper, Etc. Agency for Heath & Milligan's paints. Thanking the public for all favors bestowed upon me in the past, I solicit a continuance of their patronage at my new store. Very respectfully, JOSEPH BACKS. I have secured the services of G. E. Clattor and other painters and decorators who will make estimates on Paper Hanging and Painting. Wommer & Stock. Draying, Trucking, Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center street. All orders given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale. R. BOETCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL PLUMBING, Pumps, Pipes and Fittings. KEEP ON HAND CONSTANTLY A FULL STOCK of pumps, pipes and fittings. Plumbing. Pips fitting and pumps repaired on shortest notice. J. P. DES GRANGES. Corner Broadway and Lemon street. - Ansheim.