anaheim-gazette 1891-10-15

EPITOME OF THE NEWS. Christian Endeavorers in Fall Convention. Two Hundred Young Men and Women in Session Report of the Proceedings—Letter from Mr. Keiffer Other Events City Fathers—Fight in Fullerton—Los Angeles Fair Hogaboom was Such a Funny Fellow Birthday Party. The Fall Convention of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union met at the Presbyterian Church in this city on Saturday last and was attended by perhaps two hundred members who came from different sections of the county. The church was decorated with flowers and evergreens, and in the avenue in front of the edifice long tables were spread under the trees, where the Endeavorors took luncheon. At 10 o'clock the consecration meeting of the morning session began with the singing of the hymn "Coronation." The meeting, which was led by Rev. J. H. Collins of Los Angeles, was full of interest, and was interspersed with songs and the testifying of faith in the Saviour by many endeavorers and their reconsecration to His services. From 11 to 12 came the reports of officers of the union, from the societies, and from the State and national conventions. Miss Vore's report of the national convention was most interesting. At noon the Endeavorers sat down to lunch under the trees in the avenue in front of the church. The afternoon session began at 2 o'clock, and for an hour the assemblage enjoyed a series of five-minute papers that were full of interest. Miss Edythe Young of Buena Park read a paper on "Good Literature Committee," Miss Elizabeth Witmer of Santa Ana read a paper on "Sabbath School Committee," and Mr. Pierson of El Modena read one on "The Lookout Committee." "The Business Meeting," by Mr. Jessen of Villa Park, next claimed the attention of the Endeavorers, after which the Rev. S. P. Stoops of Tuatun favored the meeting with an address on "The Society as Missionary," which was followed by an address by Rev. J. H. Collins of Los Angeles. From 3:30 to 4 o'clock was the "Pastor's Opportunity," and all the ministers present spoke a few deevor was held at Minneapolis last July and was the greatest convention, either religious or political, that the world has ever seen. Fourteen thousand delegates were in attendance, a gathering whose influence will spread around the globe. Having given some idea of the proportions to which the Endeavor movement has attained we will briefly state its purpose and methods of work. Its purpose, as originally stated, and still adhered to, in the Model Constitution is "for the training of young converts for the duties of church membership; to promote an earnest Christian life among its members; to increase their mutual acquaintance and to make them more useful in the service of God." The United Society is international and interdenominational in its character, with its motto, "For Christ and the Church," thereby increasing the bonds of fellowship between all denominations of young people. But while the United Society is interdenominational, separate societies are distinctly denominational, and always work "in and of and for" their individual church. It is the special object of the society that it shall increase the loyalty of its young people to their home church and through it to the universal church of Christ. This is one of the distinctive features of Christian Endeavor, and any one who doubts its applicability needs but to visit the separate societies and see their devotion to their own denomination and those go to any one of the rousing conventions and witness the utter forgetfulness of denominationalism in the enthusiasm of united fellowship. Another distinctive feature of Christian Endeavor is the active membership pledge, which is the bond that brings all hearts together in their devotion to Christ and the church. Its emphasizes especially the duty of members to their own church, by solemnly pledging them to "support their own church in every way," and is virtually the rock upon which the whole movement of Christian Endeavor is built. Without it the million endeavorers would have nothing to cling to—the would be no keystone to support the arch. Membership is divided into three classes that make room for all. Active—Those who are Christians and always take an active part in the services. Associate—Those who may not be Christians, but desire to join the society and be under its influence, and who are required to take a mild pledge of their willingness to attend the meetings and generally render assistance when needed and called upon. Honorary—Those who are Christians of older years and cannot take a very active part, but still desire to support the society by their presence and council and of whom no pledge is required. The associate members are especially required to be willing to place themselves under the Christian influences of the society, and the active members are expected to make it their work to look after them and if possible bring them into the church. Throughout the work of the society the methods adopted SOLEMN CITY PLUNGING AGAIN TIES OF MUNICIPAL SESSION YESTERDAY Ghairman Reiser, Witte and Schindler nerschied. The Secretary resides regular and special approved. The Marshal report $336 30 during this asking information from license owner. The Treasurer $1,194 45 in bank. The City Clerk relied from ex-Marshal Lasko delinquency owing to The Committee reported progress in streets. The Ordinance Commission No. 72, to promote municipal improvement was passed, a advertising column. An ordinance suggests Union Telegraph Grant them the right poles and lines in this action until a subsections Special committee had been given for bonds. Mr. Pellegrin applies in reference to this house, asking that a matter of exhibiting suggestions change under advertisement. Petition of Mr. Jaas structure of a sidewalk on Chartres and Heck nish the curbing and property to the city Wood was engaged. The tank at the cindered tarred inside and painted on the oak. The Marshal was tions about the license. The Clerk was all office rent. The following bills dared paid: Henry Albrecht, advance as per contract with Gustav Davis, coal oil. M. Nebelung, clerk's saloon. P. James, treasurer's saloon. H. C. Gade, marshal's saloon. Wimmer & Stock, hauling Willie & Albrecht, work on Julius绷er rent. and for an hour the assemblage enjoyed a series of five-minute papers that were full of interest. Miss Edythe Young of Buena Park read a paper on "Good Literature Committee," Miss Elizabeth Wittner of Santa Ana read a paper on "Sabbath School Committee," and Mr. Pierson of El Medano read one on "The Lookout Committee." "The Business Meeting," by Mr. Joessen of Villa Park, next claimed the attention of the Endeavors, after which the Rev. S. P. Stoops of Tuatun favored the meeting with an address on "The Society as Missionary," which was followed by an address by Rev. J. H. Collins of Los Angeles. From 3:30 to 4 o'clock was the "Pastor's Opportunity," and all the ministers present spoke a few words of praise, encouragement and advice for the benefit of the young workers in the cause. From 4 to 4:30 o'clock the "Chip Baskel" claimed attention. There were many questions and answers and suggestions for C. E. workers. At 5 o'clock the afternoon session adjourned, and at 6:30 p.m. the Endeavors again assembled for the evening session. As during the day, the church was crowded in the evening. A half-hour's praise service, led by Miss Lura Jones, was much enjoyed, and was followed by a half hour devoted to social intercourse. At 7:30 Mr. Kieffer opened a free discussion upon the subject "Endevorors attendance upon assistance in the church prayer meetings." The exercises were closed with a short programme of sacred music. The convention was one of the most successful over held by the union, and all expressed themselves as being very much gratified with their visit to Anheim. The next convention will be held at Orange in April. The union passed a series of resolutions praising James McFadden for not running his Newport railroad on Sundays, and also protesting against the opening of the World's Fair at Chicago on the Sabbath. The President of the Union is Stephen E. Kieffer of this city; the Presidents of the county societies are the Vice Presidents; J. W. Fullerton of Orange is the Recording Secretary, Miss M. Phabe Jones of this city Corresponding Secretary, and Mr. Nichols of Villa Park is Treasurer. OBJECT AND AIM OF THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MOVEMENT. To those who are unacquainted with the purposes and methods of work of the Christian Endeavor movement, whether their attention may first be called to it by the report of the Orange County Convention, or whether they were so fortunate as to have had the pleasure of mingling with the two hundred enthusiastic endeavors there assembled and listening to the excellent programme rendered, it is our wish to give something of the history and object of this now wonderful branch of the church of Christ. How to interest the young people in the church and its work and secure from them active participation therein, has within late years been one of the great questions for all churches, regardless of denomination, to solve. It had become manifest that the old school methods—the long prayers and longer talks of the good, but slow, brothers and sisters; the monopolizing, as it were, by the elders and deacons and older church members, of the right to hold up the hands of the pastor in his warfare against the devil, was having the effect of keeping the young people who had entered the Christian life in the background and in a state of inactivity. They were largely expected to grow in grace quietly—to be seen and not heard, until their years sufficiently entitled them to a place at the front among the workers of the church. This lack of personal responsibility and for an hour the assemblage enjoyed a series of five-minute papers that were full of interest. Miss Edythe Young of Buena Park read a paper on "Good Literature Committee," Miss Elizabeth Wittner of Santa Ana read a paper on "Sabbath School Committee," and Mr. Pierson of El Medano read one on "The Lookout Committee." "The Business Meeting," by Mr. Joessen of Villa Park, next claimed the attention of the Endeavors, after which the Rev. S. P. Stoops of Tuatun favored the meeting with an address on "The Society as Missionary," which was followed by an address by Rev. J. H. Collins of Los Angeles. From 3:30 to 4 o'clock was the "Pastor's Opportunity," and all the ministers present spoke a few words of praise, encouragement and advice for the benefit of the young workers in the cause. From 4 to 4:30 o'clock the "Chip Baskel" claimed attention. There were many questions and answers and suggestions for C. E. workers. At 5 o'clock the afternoon session adjourned, and at 6:30 p.m. the Endeavors again assembled for the evening session. As during the day, the church was crowded in the evening. A half-hour's praise service, led by Miss Lura Jones, was much enjoyed, and was followed by a half hour devoted to social intercourse. At 7:30 Mr. Kieffer opened a free discussion upon the subject "Endevorors attendance upon assistance in the church prayer meetings." The exercises were closed with a short programme of sacred music. The convention was one of the most successful over held by the union, and all expressed themselves as being very much gratified with their visit to Anheim. The next convention will be held at Orange in April. The union passed a series of resolutions praising James McFadden for not running his Newport railroad on Sundays, and also protesting against the opening of the World's Fair at Chicago on the Sabbath. The President of the Union is Stephen E. Kieffer of this city; the Presidents of the county societies are the Vice Presidents; J. W. Fullerton of Orange is the Recording Secretary, Miss M. Phabe Jones of this city Corresponding Secretary, and Mr. Nichols of Villa Park is Treasurer. OBJECT AND AIM OF THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MOVEMENT. To those who are unacquainted with the purposes and methods of work of the Christian Endeavor movement, whether their attention may first be called to it by the report of the Orange County Convention, or whether they were so fortunate as to have had the pleasure of mingling with the two hundred enthusiastic endeavors there assembled and listening to the excellent programme rendered, it is our wish to give something of the history and object of this now wonderful branch of the church of Christ. How to interest the young people in the church and its work and secure from them active participation therein, has within late years been one of the great questions for all churches, regardless of denomination, to solve. It had become manifest that the old school methods—the long prayers and longer talks of the good, but slow, brothers and sisters; the monopolizing, as it were, by the elders and deacons and older church members, of the right to hold up the hands of the pastor in his warfare against the devil, was having the effect of keeping the young people who had entered the Christian life in the background and in a state of inactivity. They were largely expected to grow in grace quietly—to be seen and not heard, until their years sufficiently entitled them to a place at the front among the workers of the church. This lack of personal responsibility and for an hour the assemblage enjoyed a series of five-minute papers that were full of interest. Miss Edythe Young of Buena Park read a paper on "Good Literature Committee," Miss Elizabeth Wittner of Santa Ana read a paper on "Sabbath School Committee," and Mr. Pierson of El Medano read one on "The Lookout Committee." "The Business Meeting," by Mr. Joessen of Villa Park, next claimed the attention of the Endeavors, after which the Rev. S. P. Stoops of Tuatun favored the meeting with an address on "The Society as Missionary," which was followed by an address by Rev. J. H. Collins of Los Angeles. From 3:30 to 4 o'clock was the "Pastor's Opportunity," and all all ministers present spoke a few words of praise, encouragement and advice for the benefit of the young workers in the cause. From 4 to 4:30 o'clock the "Chip Baskel" claimed attention. There were many questions and answers and suggestions for C. E. workers. At 5 o'clock the afternoon session adjourned, and at 6:30 p.m. the Endeavors again assembled for the evening session. As during the day, the church was crowded in the evening. A half-hour's praise service, led by Miss Lura Jones, was much enjoyed, and was followed by a half hour devoted to social intercourse. At 7:30 Mr. Kieffer opened a free discussion upon the subject "Endevorors attendance upon assistance in the church prayer meetings." The exercises were closed with a short programme of sacred music. The convention was one of the most successful over held by the union, and all expressed themselves as being very much gratified with their visit to Anheim. The next convention will be held at Orange in April. The union passed a series of resolutions praising James McFadden for not running his Newport railroad on Sundays, and also protesting against the opening of the World's Fair at Chicago on the Sabbath. The President of the Union is Stephen E. Kieffer of this city; the Presidents of the county societies arethe Vice Presidents; J.W.Fullerton is Orange isthe Recording Secretary,Miss M.Phoebe JonesofthiscityCorrespondingSecretary,andMr.NicholsofVillaparkisTreasurer. OBJECT AND AIM OF THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MOVEMENT. To those who are unacquainted with the purposes and methods of work ofthe Christian Endeavor movement, whether their attention may first be called to it bythe reportoftheOrangeCountyConvention,或 whethertheyweresofortunateastohavehadthepleasureofminglingwiththetwohundredenthusiasticendeavormeresassembledandlisteningtotheexcellentprogrammerendered,它owishtogive somethingofthehistoryandobjectofthisnowwonderfulbranchofthechurchofChrist. How to interesttheyoungpeopleinthechurchanditsworkandsecurefromthemactiveparticipationtherein,haswithinlateyearsbeenoneofthegreatquestionsforallchurches，regardlessofdenomination,tosolve.Ithadbecomesmanifestthattheoldschoolmethods—thelongprayersandlongtalksaftothegood,bbutslow,brothersandsisters;themonopolizing，asitwere,bythedeldersanddeaconsandolderchurchmembers，oftherighttoholdupthehandsofthepastorinhiswarfairestreetabove,thedevilwashavingtheeffectoffreezingtheyoungpeoplewhohadenteredtheChristianlifeinthebackgroundandinstateofinactivity.Theywerelargelyexpectedtocrowngrowthingracesquietly—tobeseenandnotheard，untilyouryearssufficientlyentitledthemtoaplaceatthefrontamongtheworkersofthechurch. This lackofpersonal responsibilityandforanhourtheassemblageenjoyedaseriesoffiveminutepaperthatwerefullofinterest.MissEdytheYoungofBuenaParkreada纸onhismountainhomeatMyldland,在Soquelcanyon,t celebrahistorielfoundershipatmyldland,在Soquelcanyon,t celebrahistorielfoundershipatmyldland，在Soquelcanyon,t celebrahistorielfoundershipatmyldland，在Soquelcanyon,t celebrahistorielfoundershipatmyldland，在Soquelcanyon,t celebrahistorielfoundershipatmyldland，在Soquelcanyon,t celebrahistorielfoundershipatmyldland，在Soquelcanyon,t celebrahistorielfoundershipatmyldland，在Soquelcanyon,t celebrahistorielfoundershipatmyldland，在Soquelcanyon,t celebrahistorielfoundershipatmyldland，在Soquelcanyon,t celebrahistorielfoundershipatmyldland，在Soquelcanyon,t celebrahistorielfoundershipatmyldland，在Soquelcanyon,t celebrahistorielfoundershipatmyldland，在Soquelcanyon,t celebrahistorielfoundershipatmyldland，在Soquelcanyon,t celebrahistorielfoundershipatmyldland，在Soquelcanyon,t celebrahistorielfoundershipatmyldland，在Soquelcanyon,t 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quelcanyon,TelebratielfoundershipATownbythehardtimeintheLondonEastAngles.Aparktherewillberacialappearance.A warrantiswasissuedbyD.Fullerton.HewusupresenceofSquirePiiffired$15forhisschoolrantwasalsoissuedmaujourty trial,astandingnineforo acquittal,northeastprotectivelyhisfriends.HisbestbullardHuntwantedfriendshomealthoughhewasengagedintheactionoftheweekbeginningtimeinLosAngeles.Parktherewillberacialappearance.A warrantiswasissuedbyD.Fullerton.HewusupresenceofSquirePiiffired$15forhisschoolrantwasalsoissuedmaujourty trial,astandingnineforo acquittal,northeastprotectivelyhisfriends.HisbestbullardHuntwantedfriendshomealthoughhewasengagedintheactionoftheweekbeginningtimeinLosAngles.Parktherewillberacialappearance.A warrantiswasissuedbyD.Fullerton.HewusupresenceofSquirePiiffired$15forhisschoolrantwasalsoissuedmaujourty trial,astandingnineforo acquittal,northeastprotectivelyhisfriends.HisbestbullardHuntwantedfriendshomealthoughhewasengagedintheactionoftheweekbeginningtimeinLosAngles.Parktherewillberacialappearance.A warrantiswasissuedbyD.Fullerton.HewusupresenceofSquirePiiffired$15forhisschoolrantwasalsoissuedmaujourty trial,astandingnineforo acquittal,northeastprotectivelyhisfriends.HisbestbullardHuntwantedfriendshomealthoughhewasengagedintheactionoftheweekbeginningtimeinLosAngles.Parktherewillberacialappearance.A warrantiswasissuedbyD.Fullerton.HewusupresenceofSquirePiiffired$15forhisschoolrantwasalsoissuedmaujourty trial,astandingnineforo acquittal,northeastprotectivelyhisfriends.HisbestbullardHuntwantedfriendshomealthoughhewasengagedintheactionoftheweekbeginningtimeinLosAngles.Parktherewillberacialappearance.A warrantiswasissuedbyD.Fullerton.HewusupresenceofSquirePiiffired$15forhisschoolrantwasalsoissuedmaujourty trial,astandingnineforo acquittal,northeastprotectivelyhisfriends.HisbestbullardHuntwantedfriendshomealthoughhewasengagedintheactionoftheweekbeginningtimeinLosAngles.Parktherewillberacialappearance.A warrantiswasissuedbyD.Fullerton.HewusupresenceofSquirePiiffired$15forhisschoolrantwasalsoissuedmaujourty trial,astandingnineforo acquittal,northeastprotectivelyhisfriends.HisbestbullardHuntwantedfriendshomealthoughhewasengagedintheactionoftheweekbeginningtimeinLosAngles.Parktherewillberacialappearance.A warrantiswasissuedbyD.Fullerton.HewusupresenceofSquirePiiffired$15forhisschoolrantwasalsoissuedmaujourty trial,astandingnineforo acquittal,northeastprotectivelyhisfriends.HisbestbullardHuntwantedfriendshomealthoughhewasengagedintheactionoftheweekbeginningtimeinLosAngles.Parktherewillberacialappearance.A warrantiswasissuedbyD.Fullerton.HewusupresenceofSquirePiiffired$15forhisschoolrantwasalsoissuedmaujourty trial,astandingnineforo acquittal,northeastprotectivelyhisfriends.HisbestbullardHuntwantedfriendshomealthoughhewasengagedintheactionoftheweekbeginningtimeinLosAngles.Parktherewillberacialappearance.A warrantiswasissuedbyD.Fullerton.HewusupresenceofSquirePiiffired$15forhisschoolrantwasalsoissuedmaujourty trial,astandingnineforo acquittal,northeastprotectinglyhisfriends.HisbestbullardHuntwantedfriendshomealthoughhewasengagedintheactionoftheweekbeginningtimeinLosAngles.Parktherewillberacialappearance.A warrantiswasissuedbyD.FULLERTON.HewusupresenceofSquirePiiffired$15forhisschoolrantwasalsoissuedmaujourty trial,astandingnineforo acquittal,northeastprotectinglyhisfriends.HisbestbullardHuntwantedfriendshomealthough hewasengagedintheactionoftheweekbeginningtimeinLosAngles.Parktherewillberacialappearance.A warrantiswasissuedbyD.FULLERTON.HewusupresenceofSquirePiiffired$15forhisschoolrantwasalsoissuedmaujourty trial,astandingnineforo 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related to conservation efforts aimed at protecting biodiversity in China.The following articles are intended to provide information about various aspects related to conservation efforts aimed at protecting biodiversity in China.The following articles are intended to provide information about various aspects related to conservation efforts aimed at protecting biodiversity in China.The following articles are intended to provide information about various aspects related to conservation efforts aimed at protecting biodiversity in China.The following articles are intended to provide information about various aspects related to conservation efforts aimed at protecting biodiversity in China.The following articles are intended to provide information about various aspects related to conservation efforts aimed at protecting biodiversity in China.The following articles are intended to provide information about various aspects related to conservation efforts aimed at protecting biodiversity in China.The following articles are intended to provide information about various aspects related to conservation efforts aimed at protecting biodiversity in China.The following articles are intended to provide information about various aspects related to conservation efforts aimed at protecting biodiversity in China.The following articles are intended to provide information about various aspects related to conservation efforts aimed at protecting biodiversity in China.The following articles are intended to provide information about various aspects related to conservation efforts aimed at protecting biodiversity in China.The following articles are intended to provide information about various aspects related to conservation efforts aimed at protecting biodiversity in China.The following articles are intended to provide information about various aspects related to conservation efforts aimed at protecting biodiversity in China.The following articles are intended to provide information about various aspects related to conservation efforts aimed at protecting biodiversity in China.The following articles are intended to provide information years been one of the great questions for all churches, regardless of denomination, to solve. It had become manifest that the old school methods—the long prayers and longer talks of the good, but slow, brothers and sisters; the monopolizing, as it were, by the elders and deacons and older church members, of the right to hold up the hands of the pastor in his warfare against the devil, was having the effect of keeping the young people who had entered the Christian life in the background and in a state of inactivity. They were largely expected to grow in grace quietly—to be seen and not heard, until their years sufficiently entitled them to a place at the front among the workers of the church. This lack of personal responsibility naturally produced lack of interest and not only hindered the church's usefulness by keeping from it the enthusiasm and enterprise of the young Christiana within its walls, but also kept many without the portals because there was little effort to make it attractive for them within. But, thank God, those days are past and now the importance of bringing the young to this front is fully recognized by the wise ones of the church. And as a great instrumentality in this direction the Y. P. S. C. E. has sprung into its wonderful existence, affording a training school where Christians old and young can be drilled for the support of their mother church, and where those not Christians, of whatever age, can come with a feeling of personal interest in the meetings, whether they be members and take part or are only listeners. The origin of this great movement was the direct result of the study and prayer of one man—Rev. F. E. Clark, D.D.,—to whom came the earnest desire to more effectively interest and bring into active service his own young people, little thinking that he was raising a standard to which in a few short years would flock an ever increasing army of over a million young soldiers, all anxious to do service for the Master. Nearly eleven years ago, on February 2, 1881, Father Endeavoror Clark, as endeavorors love to call him, started the first society in the Williston church of Portland, Maine, with sixty members and gave it the name of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. Since then the organization has been one of the wonders of the time. In June of 1890 the membership was 650,000, and in the eleven months previous to that time as many societies were organized as during the first seven years of the society's existence. On July 12, 1891, the number of societies had increased to 16,274, with a membership of 1,008,000. Two months later, on the 16th of last September, these figures had again increased to 17,513 and 1,050,780. This shows that every week 140 new societies and 4,900 members are added to the great host already in the ranks. The Tenth International Convention of Christian Encyclopedia. On the Death of a Newspaper The sudden taking-off of our esteemed contemporary, the late lamented Press of Santa Ana, recalls the verses written on the death of another newspaper at Santa Ana a couple of years ago by A. J. Waterhouse, a verse carpenter of depth, feeling and veracity. The lines breathe the incense and the spirit of poetry: Good night, good night! Let the pen drop down; Its labors are ended and so good night. Weeping is useless, and so is a frown. And so, with a smile, good night, good night. It is hard to bid the old hope goodbye. For it bound my heart in its tender fold, And my dream was set in a frame of gold; Yet better to smile than to weep or sigh, And so good night to the dream of old! Good night, good night! Twas a foolish dream, And yet God knows that I loved it well! And I hoped—Ah me! Tia a vanished scheme, So why its facies moura or tell? Yet dear it was to my dreaming heart, And I can but feel the sting and pain As I know that never again again, Shall the dead hope form of my life a part—That alike were the dream and hope in vain! Good night, good night! The sun will rise From the darkest night in a wealth of gold. Its glory will paint the eastern skies After the night of gloom and cold. So I say good night to the dear dead dream, With faith that the day will break are long; And the blids of the sunlight mount in song To where the rays of the morning gleam Over the hills of night and wrony. Good night, good night! O friends, if I Hare erred at times let this astone; I have tried to raise my feeble cry For the cause of truth and right alone. Then one last vash for your joy and peace; Little of darkness, much of light; A happy path and one of right That leads to the city where troubles cease. Again, dear friends, good night, good night! Poetry Dr. Hardin had mackeral for breakfast. Mackeral which Romulus brought up from Wilmington He said "Ohonee" And swallowed a bone. Which caused him considerable trouble for a couple of days afterwards. P. S. He is better now. For Sale Milk Ronto and a number of good Milch Cows and Young Heifers. Apply to J. J. Dyer, The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. Miss Lena Hansen, Miss Christina Hansen, Miss Hannah Edwardson, Mrs. Skorup, Mrs. Charlie Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Edwardson, Moorea John Hetebrink, Oscar Rosling, Wesley Alms, T. Hansen, George Hansen, Peter Nelson, H. P. Larson, Herman Koster, John Edwardson, Lewis Edwardson, Sam Edwardson, H. Hansen, Walter Bittner, J. R. Beauchamp and John M. Banes. The week beginning time in Los Angeles. Park there will be race stock. At the room Commerce there will be agriculture. Turing and the arts. A number of special acts of notice. Ventura nearly a carload of the played at her recent R.E.O exhibition is being gassed barna county. Orange counties will also make display. Every one sources of the soil should see this exhibit. The art display will be work entered for exhibit of the paintings and watercolors. Probably there are no State whose work has much interest and criticism two young men and an fore shown in public; play is looked forward. There will be an water lilies of all sizes—the greatest Victoria Regina been shown in South company of Mexico from Santa Barbara with manufacture various licious. This is a very witness. There will be elegant baby buggy ans are offered as premium music every evening by A large number of special novelties have been arranged. Among some special are a wand drill by the Normal school, atthe drill music by distinguisht On the opening night they by prominent men and monies. An affair of draw out a large attention of Los Angeles have many visitors California. Pumpkins Apply to Lionel Brox Rumpau Bros., the oo shoe and clothing deal adopted the "silver-coat which they are giving purchasers of goods at J. P. des Granges is corn with his steam co go to any place in the at Anaheim. SOLEMN CITY FATHERS PLUNGING AGAIN INTO THE FRIVOLITIES OF MUNICIPAL DEBATE. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present, Ghairman Reiser, and Trustees Littlefield, Witte and Schindler. Absent, Herr Bonnerscheid. The Secretary read the minutes of the last regular and special meetings, which were approved. The Marshal reported the collection of $336 30 during the month. Also reported asking information regarding the collection of license from various parties. The Treasurer reported a balance of $1,194 45 in bank in favor of the city. The City Clerk reported having collected from ex-Marshal Lauddell $52 31, balance of delinquency owing by him to the city. The Committee on Public Improvements reported progress in cleaning and repairing streets. The Ordinance Committee reported Ordinance No. 72, to provide for the issuance of municipal improvement bonds. The ordinance was passed, and will be found in our advertising columns. An ordinance suggested by the Western Union Telegraph Company, purpose to grant them the right to place and maintain poles and lines in this city, was deferred for action until a subsequent meeting. Special committee reported that the order had been given for lithographing the city bonds. Mr. Pellegrin appeared before the board in reference to the license of the Opera-house, asking that a more liberal interpretation be made of the License Ordinance in the matter of exhibiting at the Opera-house, and suggesting changes in the ordinance. Taken under advisement. Petition of Mr. James, asking for the construction of a sidewalk about his property on Chartres and Hedwig streets, he to furnish the curbing and dead sidewalk property to the city, was granted. S. O. Wood was engaged to set the grades. The tank at the city water works was ordered tarred inside as soon as completed, and painted on the outside. The Marshal was given further instructions about the license ordinance. The Clerk was allowed $4 per month for office rent. The following bills were allowed and ordered paid: Henry Albrecht, advance on tank and frame, as per contract, $450.00 Gustav Darling coal oil and matches, 9.35 M. Neebelung, Clerk's salary, 25.00 P. James, Treasurer's salary, 5.00 H. C. Gade, Marshal's salary, etc. 15.50 Wommer & Stock, hauling, sprinkling, etc. 62.95 Willie & Albrecht, work on tank, 11.25 Julius Schneider, rent, 8.00 Kleinigkeiten. J. J. Dyer advertises his milk route and a number of milch cows and heifers for sale. The notice to creditors in the estates of George Horn and Calvin Good deceased will be found in our advertising columns. Rev. J. Kogler of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Orange will preach here next Sunday afternoon at balf-past two in the Presbyterian Church. Wesley Alms has been engaged in fumigating orange trees on the Gilman ranch for several weeks. Wesley is fumigating is the boss thing to kill scale. Kenyon Cox gives notice in our advertising columns that he will not be responsible for any debts contracted without his order except by members of his family. We stop the press to say that our good-looking friend John Hartung killed another bat, 21 inches from tip to tip. John is rough on bats, and will walk up head and take the medal. Stern & Goodman of Fullerton are shipping corn and grain in large quantities these days. They trade goods for farm produce, and their business is rapidly growing. Read their advertisement elsewhere. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to the Los Angeles Fair from October 18th to the 24th, inclusive, at $1 10. Children between 5 and 12 years old, half fair. The ball to be given by the military company takes place at Reiser's Hall tomorrow evening. The boys have been making arrangements for a large turnout and a pleasant time is expected. The ladies of Anaheim and vicinity are cordially invited to come and inspect Miss Clara Mosseman's fall and winter styles of millinery on next Thursday, October 20th, and following days. The Right Reverend Bishop Nichols, assistant Bishop of California, arrived in Anaheim yesterday, and is the guest of Dr. Bullard. The Bishop conducted public service at St. Michael's church last evening. There was a large congregation. Letters for the following persons remain uncleared for at the Postoffice October 30th: Jas. Beckwith, S. H. Bush, J. R. Hirton, W. L. Keith, David Keplinger, J. J. Lowal, L. O. Miller, L. H. Pierce, Henry J. Rose, C.J. Schultz and J. L. Walton. While a party of hunters were looking for game near Sam Edwardson's place up in the Soquel canyon last Sunday they came two red rattlers of an especially State will come up for discussion. The Board of Directors of our irrigation district will attend in a body. They are all opposed to the proposition to exempt the railroads from taxation. The demurrer to the complaint in the case of the water company vs. the bondment of Dr. Gardiner came up before Judge Townner last week, and was ordered submitted on briefs. It will be a couple of weeks before a decision can be arrived at. W. A. Witte received a letter from J.A. Graves of Los Angeles yesterday afternoon stating that he had sold $2,000 of the city bonds to San Francisco parties, and was expecting to hear every day from parties in San Francisco who desired to purchase the rest of the bonds. PERSONAL MELANGE. T. J. Harlin of Santa Ana was in town on Monday. Cap. Wood was down from Los Angeles on a short business visit yesterday. Mrs. Smith of Redondo is visiting with her sister Mrs. Alex Wright. Frank Dyer leaves to-day for Worcester, Mass., where he will in future reside. Mr. and Mrs. J.W.Hart of Los Angeles visited with friends in town on Sunday. George A. Greesey, formerly of Anaheim, was married at Pandaloa last week to Miss Cora E. Hartley of that city. Mrs. Gustav Heimann and Mrs. J.J Mountain of Los Angeles visited with friends and relatives in town on Sunday. Miss Lillias L.Horr, sister of Cashier Horr of the bank, arrived in Anaheim from Sterling, Kansas, on Sunday, to remain on an extended visit with her relatives. Miss Josie Chapman of Alameda and Miss Sarah Harndon of Los Angeles have been visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.R.H.Gilman in Placentia during the past week. It is said that Captain Wrede, having disposed of his property interests at Yorba, will soon leave on an extended visit to the old country. The Captain, however, says nay it is not so. Richard Herrick, recently of Colorado, but formerly private Secretary of Governor Gray of Indiana, and Fred Halstead, proprietor of the Westminster creamery of Pasadena, were in town visiting friends one day last week. Among the visitors in attendance upon the meeting of the Christian Endeavor Union last Saturday was Miss Leone Sistener of Los Wood was engaged to set the grades. The tank at the city water works was ordered tarred inside as soon as completed, and painted on the outside. The Marshal was given further instructions about the license ordinance. The Clerk was allowed $4 per month for office rent. The following bills were allowed and ordered paid: Henry Albrecht, advance on tank and frame, as per contract, $450.00 Gustav Davis, coal oil and matches, 935 M. Nehbelung, Clerk's salary, 25.00 H. C. Gale, Hardware, etc., 15.00 Wommer & Stock, hauling sprinkling, etc., 62.50 Willie & Albrecht, work on tank, 11.25 Julius Schneider, rent, 8.00 A. Schneider, Engineer's salary, 20.00 C. O. Kraffke, lamplighter, 20.00 C. W. Gibson & Co., street lamp burners, 6.00 Gregory & Co., supplies for city water works, 21.25 Greene & O'Melrey & Shankland attorney's fees, 100.00 S. Littlefield, work in Los Angeles, 10.00 W. A. Witte, same, 10.00 A. Lauenberger, supplies for water works, 12.12 Total, $816.42 Adjourned to next regular meeting. Fight at Fullerton. A three-cornered fight occurred at Fullerton last Thursday in which a man named Street, a Santa Fe school boss, was pretty badly used up. Street became involved in a difficulty with Joe Kreiss and knocked him down. A bystander says that Street was so drunk he fell over Kreiss, and was preparing to pummeal him when Ramon Wusser observed to rush out of his saloon boaring aloft a large-sized boat schooner — empty. Mr. Wusser ran over to where Street straddled Kreiss and "swatted" him one over the head with the schooner. Mr. Wusser swatted him again, and yet again. There being no one present to say him nay, he swatted Street again, and kept on swatting. How many times it is hard to say. Outsiders rushed in and disentangled the mass of mixed-up humanity. Streets were found to have sustained several very ugly schooner wounds on the scalp, that bled profusely. He was taken away by his friends. His head was washed and Dr. Bullard and Hunt were telephoned for. His friends thought the jig was up with him. Dr. Clark of Fullerton assisted in bandaging his head, and the three physicians worked hard for a long time to get him into a presentable appearance. A warrant was issued for Wisser's arrest, and was served by Deputy Perry Dilly of Fullerton. He was ushered into the august presence of Squire Pierce on Friday and was fined $15 for his schooner exercise. A warrant was also issued for Kreiss. He demanded a jury trial, and the jury disagreed, standing nine for conviction and three for acquittal. Street suffered badly, but is getting over his injuries as rapidly as might be expected. Los Angeles Fair. The week beginning October 19th is fair time in Los Angeles. At the Agricultural Park there will be races and a display of fine stock. At the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce there will be a large display devoted to agriculture, horticulture, manufacuring and the arts. This display will contain a number of special attractions well worthy of notice. Ventura county sends down nearly a carload of the choicest articles displayed at her recent Fair. A fine collection of exhibits is being gathered in Santa Barbara county. Orange and San Bernardino counties will also make contributions to the display. Every one interested in the resources of the soil of Southern California. The Right Reverend Bishop Nichols, assistant Bishop of California, arrived in Anaheim yesterday, and is the guest of Dr. Bullard. The Bishop conducted public service at St. Michael's church last evening. There was a large congregation. Letters for the following persons remain uncleared for at the Postoffice October 30th: Jas. Beckwith, S. H. Bush, J. R. Hilton, W. L. Keith, David Kepliger, J. J. Lowal, L. O. Miller, L. H. Pierce, Henry J. Rose, C.J.Schultz and J.L.Walton. While a party of hunters were looking for game near Sam Edwardson's place up in the Soquel canyon last Sunday they came across two huge red rattlers of an especially venomous variety. H.P. Larsen dispatched one, and Albert Bittner the other. One sported nine rattles and the other eight. A half-oracy rascal at Pomona has a mania for hugging and kissing the women he meets upon the streets after nightfall. He is not discriminating in his taste and old and young, fair and forty, alike suffer the indignity. More than a dozen ladies have been hugged and kissed by this "Jack the Kisser," and he will be tarred and feathered if caught. A party of malicious boys broke into the West Anaheim schoolhouse some time during Thursday afternoon and committed all of mischief. The School Trustees are investigating the matter, and if evidence to convict can be obtained several arrests will follow. These boys should be made an example of and punished. The Whittier reform school is where they belong. Santa Ana has just completed laying city water works at a cost of $60,000 with nine miles of mains and a reservoir of a capacity of 350,000 gallons of water. The reservoir is supplied with water by pumping works with a capacity of 1,250,000 gallons daily. Santa Ana is one of the best towns in California. There must be something decidedly wrong in the dried fruit trade. A man over at San Bernardino was offered five cents a pound for peaches. Not satisfied with this, he packed his grip-sack and visited Michigan, where he found California peaches retailing from 20 cents to 30 cents a pound. The inference is that the local buyers have formed a combination to keep the price down. We paid a visit to Herman Koster's ranch in Soquel canyon last Sunday and found him possessed of an ideal mountain home. He raises corn and hay, and has a gum grove on top of the hill which is doing well. He has also some very fine stock which he prizes highly. Next year he will "prove up" on some more land and put it under cultivation. He says there is plenty of room for more good settlers up that way. As Miss Jessie Witte, Mrs.Bates' charming assistant in the Postoffice, was preparing to distribute the mail from a peach which she had just opened on Tuesday afternoon, she was almost suffocated by the fumes of ammonia arising from a broken package of the drug which had been sent in the pouch. She was quite overcome for a while, but speedily recovered, put the offending ammonia package out of the way and went on distributing the mail. Two mischievous boys were arrested on Monday as they cane out of school for their morning recess, by Constable Pullen on a charge of malicious mischief. It is said that Captain Wrede, having disposed of his property interests at Yorba will soon leave on an extended visit to the old country. The Captain, however, says nay it is not so. Richard Herrick recently of Colorado but formerly private Secretary of Governor Gray of Indiana, and Fred Halstead, proprietor of the Westminster cremery of Pasadena, were in town visiting friends one day last week. Among the visitors in attendance upon the meeting of the Christian Endearment Union last Saturday was Miss Lenny Saxton of Los Angeles, formerly of this city, whom her many friends horborate were very glad to see. Miss Saxton in the guest of Miss Mary Kraemer, and will remain for a short visit. M.Walker, recently from Kansas City, has taken the cottage on Los Angeles street formerly occupied by S.O.Wood and will make this city his home. He is accompanied by his sister, and says that several Kansas City families will settle here before long. We tender them a cordial welcome into our midst. Jacob Stern, the enterprising Fullerton dry-goods merchant, was married in Los Angeles last week to Miss Sarah Laventhal, one of the belles of the Angelie City. The wedding was a fashionable affair,and was one of the most brilliant of the season.The congratulations OF THE GAZETTE are tendered the happy couple. Miss Clara Mossman returned from San Francisco on Tuesday evening,bringing with her a large and well selected stock of millinery.She has been in San Francisco over three weeks,having been on the north-bound passenger train that was wrecked above Tehachapi on September 16th.Gone life was lost in the wreck,and all the passengers were very much shaken up and discomfied.The opening day at Miss Mossman's millinery store occurs on Tuesday.A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies to attend. The Rural Californian for October contains a splendid photograph of our good-looking nurseryman,Timothy Carroll.From an accompanying biographical sketch of him we take following flattering paragraph—of which Tim is in every way deserving:"Personally,Mr.Carroll is just popular,not only among his immediate neighbors and townpeople,but throughout the county and State.Genial and whole souls,makes friends of all with whom he comes in contact.Like the largeness of his good nature,his corporeal capacity is anything but diminutive;he tipping the beam at about 200 pounds avoidupsoBeing nothing if not an enthusiastic Southern California,thee over ready,bhis influence and aid,towards material interests of his section.With no one industry he is in closer sympathy than with practical horticulture,and any person's contemplating planting orchards and vineyards will ever find him ready to give them the benefit of his experience.His establishment is well worth a visit from all who have a love for horticulture,而 correspondence addressed to him at Anaheim will always command careful attention." The Garvanza "Humorist." W.C.Hogshoon, who claims to be the Bilini of the seventh ward of Garvanza,a is very funny fellow when it comes to buying harnesses.Will over hear a couple of The week beginning October 19th is Fair time in Los Angeles. At the Agricultural Park there will be races and a display of fine stock. At the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce there will be a large display devoted to agriculture, horticulture, manufacturing and the arts. This display will contain a number of special attractions well worthy of notice. Ventura county sends down nearly a carload of the chosen articles displayed at her recent Fair. A fine collection of exhibits is being gathered in Santa Barbara county. Orange and San Bernardino counties will also make contributions to the display. Every one interested in the resources of the soil of Southern California should see this exhibition. The art display will contain, in addition to the work entered for premiums, a lean exhibit of the paintings of J. Bond Francisco and the water colors of E. E. Watchel. Probably there are no two artists in the State whose work has recently excited so much interest and criticism as that of those two young men, and as they have never before shown in public, this feature of the display is looked forward to with great expectation. There will be a remarkable display of water lilies of all sizes and colors including the great Victoria Regia, which has never before been shown in Southern California. A company of Mexican art leather workers from Santa Barbara will occupy a booth and manufacture various leather articles in public. This is a very interesting process to witness. There will be a baby show. An elegant baby buggy and fifteen other articles are offered as premiums. There will be music every evening by the Arend orchestra. A large number of special solos and musical novelties have been arranged. Among some special events already planned are a wand drill by the young ladies of the Normal school, athletic contests, military drill, music by distinguished amateurs, etc. On the opening night there will be speeches by prominent men and appropriate ceremonies. An affair of this character should draw out a large attendance from all sections of Los Angeles county, and should have many visitors from all of Southern California. J. P. des Grauges is now ready to shell corn with his steam corn sheller. He will go to any place in the county. Address him at Anaheim. —As Miss Jessie Witte, Mrs. Bates' charming assistant in the Postoffice, was preparing to distribute the mail from a peach which she had just opened on Tuesday afternoon, she was almost suffocated by the fumes of ammonia arising from a broken package of the drug which had been sent in the pouch. She was quite overcome for a while, but speedily recovered, put offending ammonia package out of the way and went on distributing the mail. Two mischievous boys were arrested on Monday, as they cane out of school for their morning recess, by Constable Pullen on a charge of malicious mischief. The young gaters, late on Saturday evening, had filled the stairway of the Opera-house with weeds and rubbish and had made themselves generally disagreeable. Judge Landall, after hearing the case, gave the boys a lecture and let them go, telling them if they ever appeared before him again he would commit them to the reform school. We omit names, but if the boys are over up before the court again our report will not be very pleasant reading for them. We acknowledge the receipt of Secretary Lelong's report treating of the disease known as the "yellows," which has attacked the peach trees of the Eastern States. The Secretary urges upon fruit growers the recommendations of the State Board of Horticulture that purchasers of peach stock examine all roots and trees imported, and that all horticultural commissioners quarantine their districts against importations. A map accompanying the report shows that the disease now prevails from Massachusetts to Virginia, and westward to the great lakes and the Mississippi, and is threatening everywhere the destruction of the peach industry. Extracts from the report will be found printed on the first page this morning. Mr. Sehorn has not yet moved to Olive, as stated last week, but will probably do so about the first of December. He is building himself a comfortable residence at Olive and if nothing unforeseen occurs will occupy it at the time stated. He will give his attention more in future to his milling property, which is now running at its high pressure capacity. The mill is one of the best paying pieces of property in California. Mr. Schorn has resigned from the water company directorate, and is no longer a shareholder in the company. May the best of luck wait upon him and his partners in the mill. The State Association of irrigation districts meets in Los Angeles on Tuesday next. It is expected the session will last two days. The question whether the railroads are or are not to pay taxes for irrigation in this A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.-Latt U.S. Government Food Report. MISCELLANEOUS. DRY GOODS PALACE. FALL AND WINTER IMPORTATIONS COMING IN. Our Dress Goods line in Woolen Goods of one dress pattern each is the best ever brought to our city. Our Men's and Boys' Clothing Department is complete. We have on hand a line of Tailor-made Suits, which we offer at prices to suit all. Our Shoe Department is also complete. Our prices are the lowest. Our quality is of the best. We are always pleased to show our goods whether you purchase or not. Examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. RIMPAU BROS. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General :: Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries ALWAYS ON HAND. CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STS. General Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries ALWAYS ON HAND. CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STS. H. CAHEN. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. A Fine and Well-Assorted Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods ALWAYS ON HAND. -- All work carefully repaired and warranted. Terms, to take effect July 1, 1891: All repair work, spot cash. Goods from stock sold on time, if bankable 8-per-cent note is given. No discount for cash. NOTICE. THE STEARNS RANCHOS CO. OFFER LANDS IN Artesia, Westminster, Norwalk, Fairview, Garden Grove. Consisting of 83,000 acres of choice lands in the Ranchos La Sierra, Los Coyotes, Las Bolsas, La Habra, and San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana in quantities to suit at from $15 TO $75 PER ACRE. R. J. NORTHAM, AGENT. Or J. B. Pierce at Anaheim, California. Centralia Colony Lands for Sale AT FROM $15 TO $75 PER ACRE. R. J. NORTHAM, AGENT. Or J. B. Pierce at Anaheim, California. Centralia Colony Lands for Sale AT FROM $40 TO $60 PER ACRE. Apply to J. B. Pierce or R. J. Northam, Anaheim, Cal. GRAND BALL TO BE GIVEN BY - COMPANY, Seventh Regiment Infantry, N. G. C. AT - Reiser's Opera-House ON - Friday: Night, OCT. 16, '91. Refreshments will be served by the ladies of the W. R. C. Floor Manager—Capt. A. L. Lewis. Floor and Reception Committee—F. C. Rimpau, G. S. Landell and F. C. Smythe. Invitation Committee—O. R. Lucdke, W. Kroeger and R. Blair. Tickets, $1. H. A. McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Buck's Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. PRIVATE SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN. THE MISSES AUBERT, LATE OF THE GLASGOW (KY.) Normal School, have permanently located here and will open a Private School and Kindergarten where all the common and high branches will be taught; also lessons in French, drawing and printing. Terms reasonable. For further information call on or address. The Misses Aubert, Residence Corner Claudina street and Broadway, ANAHEIM, CAL. Refer to Messrs. Pellegrin & Son, and to numerous testimonials from all the leading instructors in Ohio and Kentucky. THE BIG FAIR. The Twelfth Annual Fair of the Sixth District Agricultural Association TAKES PLACE AT LOS ANGELES, October 19 to 24. Inclusive. Horticulture, Agriculture and Fine Arts Display will be held at the Chamber of Commerce. Stock Display, Poultry Show and Racing at Agricultural Park. Excursion rates from all points. L. LICHTENBERGER, President. FRANK WIGGINS, Superintendent. BEN LENJAMIN, Secretary.