anaheim-gazette 1895-01-17

Anaheim VOLUME XXV. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Wm. H. PERDOMO, M.A., M.D. Office and Residence near Opera-house Block, Anaheim. —Consultation Hours— Until 9 A.M. From 3 to 4 P.M. English, German, French, Spanish and Italian spoken. DR. J. H. BULLARD A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Harvard University, Boston, Mass.) Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres Streets, Anaheim. OFFICE HOURS 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. DR. GEORGE McMURRAY. VETERINARY SURGEON & DENTIST Dental work a Specialty. All Diseases of the Horse successfully treated. Headquarters at Lewis' Stables. decIS-tf H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Helmsen Building, Center street. NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. MILLER & NAGEL JUST OPENED Second Door East of Postoffice ...With a Large Stock of... HARDWARE, : STOV Tinware, Crockery, Glassware, Eggs and Chickens Taken. Orange County Nurseries FULLERTON, CAL. ESTABLISHED 1889. One Hundred Acres! Half-Million Trees Complete Assortment of Fruit and Nut Bearing Trees, Ornate Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Etc. Everything Home-grown and AcclimThe Largest Nurseries in Southern California. All Trees, Etc. own "ORANGE COUNTY PLANTERS" at WHOLESALE PRICES! CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Rig. OFFICES—No. 205 New High Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—226. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. E. H. SUSMIL Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Whips Robes, Blankets, Combs and Brushes, Oils, Leather, Saddlery Goods, etc. Prices as low as any in the country. Harker's Old Stand, Anaheim, Cal. dec201m A. D. Porter. H. A. McWilliams. PORTER & McWILLIAMS. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. Shop and Office—In Odd Fellows' building. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming SIGN WRITING Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles trests. GEORGE BAUER. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. One Hundred Acres! Half-Million Tre Complete Assortment of Fruit and Nut Bearing Trees, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Etc. Everything Home-grown and Acclimatized. The Largest Nurseries in Southern California. All Trees, Etc. Own "ORANGE COUNTY PLANTERS" at WHOLESALE PRICES! CATALOGUE FREE. P. A. SCHUMACHER M. H. CHEESEMAN' (WEST-END GROCER) Large Invoice of Shoes JUST RECEIVED. Groceries and Provisionals Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. A Complete Stock Always on Hand T. J. F. BOEGI Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAI GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. AH work guaranteed. CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win mill. First North street... Anaheim, Cal H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general jobbing business. CENTER STREET... ANAHEIM. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverid to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center Street. FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street... Anaheim Try us for a first-class Shave, Hair Cut or Shampoo. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Give us a call. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. Cigars and Tobacco. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen. Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CA Commercial Hotels (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE Athem Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conceived in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respected solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. WOODWARD ROPE GRADING FOR FRUITS AND NUTS. Only Authorized Agents for California and Mexico. E. B. MERRITT & CO., - Anaheim, Correspondence Solicited. ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1895. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1 00 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient advertising rates, $1 per inch per month. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and is sent to subscribers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. GOV. BUDD INAUGURATED. Gov. Budd was inaugurated at Sacramento on Friday, amid scenes of enthusiasm rarely equaled at the State Capital. There was a procession of military and political organizations, there were bands of music and firing of cannon, and everywhere the new Governor was received with enthusiastic acclaim. Lieut-Gov. Reddick introduced the Governor-elect as "Your Governor-elect, by the grace of your votes, James H. Budd." There was an uproaring of applause, above which could be heard "three cheers and a tiger" emanating from the Iroquois braves in the gallery. When quiet was restored Justice Henshaw solemnly administered the oath of office. The new Governor's solemn response, "I do swear," had hardly passed his lips when the terrific thunder of a cannon on the lawn below the Capitol shook the great building to its very foundations, rattling the windows and the glass chandeliers, and announced the inauguration of Governor Budd. There was more thundering of cannon and more hilarious cheering, and nothing like quiet was restored until the Governor's salute of nineteen guns had been fired, and the enthusiasts in the Assembly chamber had cheered and cheered, and thus worked off their long pent-up enthusiasm. It was at this juncture that Governor Budd delivered his inaugural message, reading every one of the ing the bank the clerk was astonished to see the President come around and grasp Hawkins by the hand. Hawkins asked him if his check was good for $1,500. "Yes," said Hellman; "good for $200,000." By this time the clerk was out in the fresh air trying to get his breath. Hawkins had a mania when on the road for trying to run over people, and succeeded in injuring several persons. One man, who had his leg broken by Hawkins' horse, recovered $6,000 damages. Hawkins and wife were both good shots, and used the statuary as targets. Before the works of art had been set up three months many noses and arms were missing, and the collection looked as if it had been out with McGinty. One day the old man went to his new brick reservoir to take a swim. His wife warned him that she would shoot him if he went into the water. He plunged in, when bang went Mrs. Hawkins' Winchester. He hid behind the tank house, and every time he showed his head a bullet whizzed past. His playful wife kept him shivering there the entire afternoon. Money was no object with Hawkins. Fun, he said, was what he lived for. He died in an attack of delirium tremens. Mrs. Hawkins lived upon the charity of her relatives for the last years of her life. Her home was seized for the benefit of a swarm of creditors in a few weeks after her husband's death. A.U.W.CO. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF WORK DONE DURING THE YEAR. The Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company have issued the following circular letter to stockholders: To the Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company: Gentlemen: In presenting to the consideration of the stockholders of this company an account of the stewardship of the Board of Directors during the past year, we feel that a brief synopsis outlining the work accomplished during that time will be of appreciative interest. The company's works have paid a comfortable margin over the running expenses of the year only a single centage having tions 19 and 20, 3500 lineal feet 064 80. The ditch at the corner of West streets, cost $48.30. The cement ditch between two and two cost $620. Other construction by the cocluding gates, surveys, etc., $3,225 RECAPITULATION. Paid cash on construction account. Bonds...2 Note outstanding... Total... All this work has been substantiated under the supervision of the office company, acting with the Boarditors, who take great pleasure in it as a part of the work of imminent carried to completion during the year. Recently the By-Laws have been in pamphlet form, at nominal copy may be obtained by stock application of the Secretary. Re submitted. By order of the Boat rectors, W.H.BLENNERHAUS CHRISTIAN ENDEER COLUMN. [Address all communications to our defence for this column to C.E.Holcockton, Cal.] Self-Million Trees! Nut Bearing Trees, Ornamental Home-grown and Acclimatized California. All Trees, Etc. to ourERS” at E PRICES! A. SCHUMACHER PROPRIETOR. ESEMAN'S. GROCER) Provisions Clothing, SHOES, ETC. Always on Hand O E G E, rail Dealer in and Cigars. LIQUORS ON OR BOTTLE. Notly Attended to. REE OF CHARGE! NAHEIM, CAL. Real Hotel. THE STRANGE FANCIES OF ELI HAWKINS. The death of Mrs. Jennie Hawkins in poverty in a little ramshackle house on the outskirts of Pasadena the other day recalls her experience and her husband's at Fulton Wells twelve years ago. Eli Hawkins was a cattle rancher in Wyoming in the seventies, and sold out to a syndicate for several thousand dollars. He immediately removed down into Southern California with his wife. He bought a 200-acre tract of land and began converting it into a suburban home, park, and orchards on a scale that took away the breath of the easy-going settlers there. Money went through his hands like water, and the stories of his wild extravagance and his queer notions will no cease to be told in Los Angeles and the Wells in this generation. Hawkins spent money so rocklessly that stories of his wealth were exaggerated. He was said by many to be worth ten millions of dollars, and to have great deposits in banks in every city from Holena, Moxt, to Los Angeles, while others told exaggerated stories of his income from his Montana herds. Hawkins was slovenly, resembled a tramp, and looked as if he never had $ in his life. It was his delight to pass himself off as vagabond and try his credit among business men, and finish by showing them one of his books. There were no improvements on the tract he bought, and he began operations by fencing from the Iroquois braves in the gallery. When quiet was restored Justice Henshaw solemnly administered the oath of office. The new Governor's solemn response, "I do swear," had hardly passed his lips when the terrific thunder of a cannon on the lawn below the Capitol shook the great building to its very foundations, rattling the windows and glass chandeliers, and announced the inauguration of Governor Budd. There was more thundering of cannon and more hilarious cheering, and nothing like quiet was restored until the Governor's salute of nineteen guns had been fired, and the enthusiasts in the Assembly chamber had cheered and cheered, and thus worked off their long pont-up enthusiasm. It was at this juncture that Governor Budd delivered his inaugural message, reading every one of the full 6,000 words himself. He was frequently interrupted by bursts of applause following the reading of recommendations which met with popular approval. When he had concluded and was stepping down a Stockton man in the gallery shouted: "Three cheers for the man who struck the tidal wave." They were given with a wild yell. Then the Governor and ex-Governor passed together out of the chamber, and the joint assembly dissolved. After the ceremonies in the Assembly chamber were over, and Citizen Budd had become Governor Budd, there was an interesting proceeding down in the Governor's offices on the ground floor of the Capitol. The outgoing official and his secretaries extended a courteous welcome to the comers-in and passed out. Then there was a ratling of drama again, a blare of brass and a tramping of feet through the building. They marched directly to the Governor's chambers, into one door and out through another, and as they passed in single file Governor Budd grasped the hand of every man. Then came a swarm of citizens, men, women and children who passed through to touch the hand of the new Governor. The reception, as cordial as it was informal, lasted until late in the afternoon. Meanwhile the soldiers and civilians who had participated in the inaugural ceremonies were leaving the scene of pomp and circumstance. Again the troops marched through the streets again martial music could be heard from all directions, becoming fainter and fainter to one who stood in the Capitol grounds and listened, and then the bustling scenes of the morning were repeated at the railroad depots and the steamboat landings. Soon the great majority of the visitors were speeding toward their homes, and at night the city again took on its wonted aspect, and California had passed under a rule of a Democratic Governor. THE STRANGE FANCIES OF ELI HAWKINS. The death of Mrs. Jennie Hawkins in poverty in a little ramshackle house on the outskirts of Pasadena the other day recalls her experience and her husband's at Fulton Wells twelve years ago. Eli Hawkins was a cattle rancher in Wyoming in the seventies, and sold out to a syndicate for several thousand dollars. He immediately removed down into Southern California with his wife. He bought a 200-acre tract of land and began converting it into a suburban home, park, and orchards on a scale that took away the breath of the easy-going settlers there. Money went through his hands like water, and the stories of his wild extravagance and his queer notions will no cease to be told in Los Angeles and the Wells in this generation. Hawkins spent money so rocklessly that stories of his wealth were exaggerated. He was said by many to be worth ten millions of dollars, and to have great deposits in banks in every city from Holena, Moxt, to Los Angeles, while others told exaggerated stories of his income from his Montana herds. Hawkins was slovenly, resembled a tramp, and looked as if he never had $ in his life. It was his delight to pass himself off as vagabond and try his credit among business men, and finish by showing them one of his books. There were no improvements on the tract he bought, and he began operations by fencing from the Iroquois braves in the gallery. When quiet was restored Justice Henshaw solemnly administered the oath of office. The new Governor's solemn response, "I do swear," had hardly passed his lips when the terrific thunder of a cannon on the lawn below the Capitol shook the great building to its very foundations, rattling the windows and glass chandeliers, and announced the inauguration of Governor Budd. There was more thundering of cannon and more hilarious cheering, and nothing like quiet was restored until the Governor's salute of nineteen guns had been fired, and the enthusiasts in the Assembly chamber had cheered and cheered, and thus worked off their long pont-up enthusiasm. It was at this juncture that Governor Budd delivered his inaugural message, reading every one of the full 6,000 words himself. He was frequently interrupted by bursts of applause following the reading of recommendations which met with popular approval. When he had concluded and was stepping down a Stockton man in the gallery shouted: "Three cheers for the man who struck the tidal wave." They were given with a wild yell. Then the Governor and ex-Governor passed together out of the chamber, and the joint assembly dissolved. After the ceremonies in the Assembly chamber were over, and Citizen Budd had been interested proceeding down in the Governor's offices on the ground floor of the Capitol. The outgoing official and his secretaries extended a courteous welcome to the comers-in and passed out. Then there was a ratling of drama again, a blare of brass and a tramping of feet through the building. They marched directly to the Governor's chambers, into one door and out through another, and as they passed in single file Governor Budd grasped the hand of every man. Then came a swarm of citizens, men, women and children who passed through to touch the hand of the new Governor. The reception, as cordial as it was informal, lasted until late in the afternoon. Meanwhile the soldiers and civilians who had participated in the inaugural ceremonies were leaving the scene of pomp and circumstance. Again the troops marched through the streets again martial music could be heard from all directions, becoming fainter and fainter to one who stood in the Capitol grounds and listened, and then the bustling scenes of the morning were repeated at the railroad depots and the steamboat landings. Soon the great majority of the visitors were speeding toward their homes,and at night the city again took on its wonted aspect, and California had passed under a rule of a Democratic Governor. THE STRANGE FANCIES OF ELI HAWKINS. The death of Mrs. Jennie Hawkins in poverty in a little ramshackle house on the outskirts of Pasadona the other day recalls her experience and her husband's at Fulton Wells twelve years ago. Eli Hawkins was a cattle rancher in Wyoming in the seventies, and sold out to a syndicate for several thousand dollars. He immediately removed down into Southern California with his wife. He bought a 200-acre tract of land and began converting it into a suburban home, park, and orchards on a scale that took away the breath of the easy-going settlers there. Money went through his hands like water, and the stories of his wild extravagance and his queer notions will no cease to be told in Los Angeles and the Wells in this generation. Hawkins spent money so rocklessly that stories of his wealth were exaggerated. He was said by many to be worth ten millions of dollars, and to have great deposits in banks in every city from Holena, Moxt, to Los Angeles, while others told exaggerated stories of his income from his Montana herds. Hawkins was slovenly, resembled a tramp, and looked as if he never had $ in his life. It was his delight to pass himself off as vagabond and try his credit among business men, and finish by showing them one of his books. There were no improvements on the tract he bought, and he began operations by fencing from the Iroquois braves in the gallery. When quiet was restored Justice Henshaw solemnly administered the oath of office. The new Governor Budd delivered his inaugural message, reading every one of the full 6,000 words himself. He was frequently interrupted by bursts of applause following the reading of recommendations which met with popular approval. When he had concluded and was stepping down at Stockton man in the gallery shouted: "Three cheers for the man who struck the tidal wave." They were given with a wild yell. Then the Governor and ex-Governor passed together out of the chamber, and the joint assembly dissolved. After the ceremonies in the Assembly chamber were over, and Citizen Budd had been interested proceeding down in the Governor's offices on the ground floor of the Capitol. The outgoing official and his secretaries extended a courteous welcome to the comers-in and passed out. Then there was a ratling of drama again, a blare of brass and a tramping of feet through the building. They marched directly tothe Governor's chambers,introduced figures will show; greatly increasingthe efficiency ofthe service toavery satisfactoryand permanent extent. Where two headsof water were formerly deliveredwith inferior service,the western limitsofthe district,now eight heads may be delivered,andthe loss from seepageinthe peronsand sandy soil.is obviated.The lessof water once an itemof distressingragmitude,是now reducedtoa minimum. It is essential that these improvementsinthe water service,souspuscipiously begunduringthe past year,best continued during1895.The constructionof three steel flames,supportedby cement piers,the Upper Ditchwhichisin contemplationfortheworktobe done duringtheyearnowopeningbeforeusmustalso redoundgreatlytotheefficiencyofthewaterservice;andthestraighteningoftheditchatHorseshoeBendwillbea partoftheworktobelookedforwardtowithgreatinterest. The time of water scarcityinthe summer months is happilya thingofthe past.Willin1893therewas loud complaintwith salesaggregating$6,$50.in1894withwater salesamountingto$13,$70.notasingle causeofcomplaintwereatonce supplied. The debtofthecompanybeingsatisfactorilyrefoundedat:a lower rateofinterest,abriskdemandexistingforsethe recentlyissuedbondsofthecompany,andthepresentunaffectivemessof浮atingnoteindebtednessathighratesofinterest，isbeingrepliedtoletpast. Whereoldwoodgateshavedecipped,comentgateshavebeen substituted,andallworkhasbeendoneuponpermanentbasis. Thattherecipientsofthecompanyhavepaidrunningexpensesduringtheyear,andlefta satisfactorybalanceintheTreasurytoaidincarryingonthisworkofinternalimprovementwefeeltobethesurrestindicationofthesuccessofoureffortstoproperlyservethecompany,andwethinkthatwiththisincreasedefficiencyofservice,economyofexpenditure,andthe reductionofexhorbitantinterestpayments,mustresultinplacingtheCompanyupadividedpayingbasis. Duringtheensuingyear.itisdesignedthattheboundariesofthedistrictbeen enlargedbytheaccessionofcontiguousterritory,andtheBoardrecommendsthatthe amendmenttotheArticlesOfIncorporationconferringupontotheBoardpowerno increasethelimitsfromtimetotime.asin theirjudgmentmay seemtobetothebestinterefetofthecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholderstotheexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholderstotheexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholderstotheexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholderstotheexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholderstotheexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholderstotheexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholderstotheexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholderstotheexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholderstotheexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholderstotheexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholderstotheexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholderstotheexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholderstotheexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholderstotheexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholdersto.theexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholdersto.theexpensecallsgroups.tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholders(tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholders(tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholders(tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholders(tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholders(tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholders(tobeusedbythecompany,andwithoutsubjectingthestockholders(tobeusedbythecompany,and withoutsubjectingthe stockholders(tobe usedbythe company,and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company,and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company,and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company,and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company,and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company,and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company,and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company,and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the company),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the公司),and without subjecting,the stockholders(to be used by-the公司),and without subjectING,the stockholders(to be used BY THE COMPANY)ALMAHEMI,CAL. 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My dear friends— Some time ago edited this announcement that he had space for a big room.So many members of society are member.So many members of society are member.So many members of society are member.So many members of society are member.So many members of society are member.So many members of society are member.So many members of society are member.So many members of society are member.So many members of society are member.So many members of society are member.So many members of society are member.So many members of society are member.So many members.of society are member.So many members.of society are member.So many members.of society are member.So many members.of society are member.So many members.of society are member.So many members.of society are member.So many members.of society are member.So many members.of society are member.So many members.of society are member.So many members.of society are member.So many members.of society are member.So many members.of society are member.So many members.of society aremember.So manymembers.ofsocietyaremember.societyaremember.societyaremember.s AL HOTEL. (LEMON STREET) FOR FAMILIES & TOURISTS KNOWN AS THE ANArenovated, and will be conducted public patronage is respectfully ATTACHED TO HOTEL. E, HALF-AND-HALF. with Hotel. First-class turn-outs Horses bought and sold. There were no improvements on the tract he bought, and he began operations by fencing it. Every idle man in the neighborhood was hired, and the transformation began. Farmers who had teams were employed, and the procession of loaded wagons from the station to Hawkins' land was a sight to behold. In a few days he had a hundred men at work, all of whom were better dressed than their employer. The large force soon completed the fencing, which was the most substantial of any in the valley. Then he set them at work on his garden and grounds. He employed a high-priced landscape gardener, erected a large conservatory and filled it with beautiful plants. The grounds were tastefully laid out with drives and walks, arbors, fountains, and little grottos. To look at the man and then note his taste in the arrangement of his home one could not help marvelling. He bought an invoice of statuary at Los Angeles and distributed the figures around his park. One day he came home intoxicated, and, as it had been raining, he concluded that the nude figures needed some kind of covering. He procured some paint and put black India rubber coats on the Cupids. Next he fixed Apollo with a flaming red shirt and green stockings. Mercury was enveloped in blue tights and a bright red nose. Venus was rigged out with black stockings and a yellow gown. He built a cosy cottage in his park, and during his many escapades made things interesting for his neighbors. One night he and his wife took an axe each, chopped their furniture to pieces, threw it out of the window and burned it. The next day they went to buy a new supply. They looked as if they had escaped from a house of correction. They went to the principal furniture house. The cheapest sets were shown to them, and even then the clerk thought he was wasting his time. But nothing was good enough for Hawkins. The clerk gave up in disgust and left the seedy looking pair to themselves. The manager then came in and asked them to go to the top floor, where he would show them something better. He showed them sets worth all the way up to $250, when Hawkins asked him if that was the best. A $1,500 set was exhibited. "I'll take that; that's my style." Send it to my ranch," he said. When the manager announced to the crowd of clerks that he had sold a $1,500 set of furniture there was a burst of laughter in which Hawkins joined, then Hawkins proceeded to take the clerks down a peg by inviting some one to accompany him to the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank. On reach-left a satisfactory balance in the Treasury to aid in carrying on this great work of internal improvement, we feel to be the surest indication of the success of our efforts to properly serve the company, and we think that with this increased efficiency of service, economy of expenditure, and the reduction of exhorbitant interest payments, must finally result in placing the Company upon a dividend paying basis. During the ensuing year, it is designed that the boundaries of the district be enlarged by the accession of contiguous territory, and the Board recommends that the amendment to the Articles of Incorporation conferring upon the Board power no increase the limits from time to time, as in their judgment may seem to be to the best interest of the company, and without subjecting the stockholders to the expense of calling an election to vote upon the proposition, be adopted at the annual meeting of stockholders on the 26th instant. A brief resume of the work accomplished during the year, together with that in hand, is appended: FINAL ESTIMATES ON SYCAMORK STREET DITCH FROM EAST STREET TO WEST STREET. Cement Ditch 1 foot, 6 inches wide x 2 feet high, 4476.6 feet @ 32%c.....$2,350 21 Cement Ditch 1 foot, 3 inches wide x 2 feet high, 2738.5 feet @ 40%c.....1,382 94 Cement Ditch 2 feet, 3 inches wide x 2 feet, 6 inches high, 20 feet @ 64%c.....12 90 Cement Gates, Parapets and Approaches, 1080.4 cubic feet @ 30c.....324 12 $4,070 17 FINAL ESTIMATES OF SOUTH BRANCH DITCH. South Branch Cement Ditch from Placeia avenue to east side of section road, opposite Browning's total length 19,084 linear feet, divided as follows: Cement Ditch, 1 foot, 3 inches wide x 2 feet, 0 inches high, 10,125.3 feet. Cement Ditch, 1 foot 6 inches wide x 2 feet, 0 inches high, 7315.9 feet. Cement Ditch 2 feet, 0 inches wide x 2 feet, 0 inches high, 1642.8 feet. Total cost.....$9424. EXTENSION OF SOUTH BRANCH DITCH. From east side of road at Browning's to Brookshurst. Cement Ditch, 1 foot, 9 inches wide x 2 feet, 0 high, 821.8 feet @ 55%c.....$451 99 Cement Ditch, 1 foot 3 inches wide x 2 feet, 0 high, 992.3 feet @ 50%c.....496 15 Cement Ditch, 1 foot, 3 inches wide x 1 foot 6 high, 3891.5 feet @ 46%c.....1,698 09 Waste Gate near Browning's C cubic feet 30c.....18 60 Extra Gates (more than the 19 allowed) 107.3 cubic feet @ 30c.....32 19 $2,697 02 SYCAMORE STREET ASPHALT PIPES. One 30-inch pipe across Olive street, 44.5 feet. One 30-inch pipe across Los Angeles street, 49.4 feet. One 30-inch pipe across Lemon street, 49.5 feet. One 30-inch pipe across Palm street, 44.5 feet. One 30-inch pipe across Citron street, 46.8 feet. 224.7 feet (@ $1.55) .....316 84 EAST STREET CEMENT DITCH. From Sycamore street to Santa Ana street, 3157 lineal feet, cement ditch, 1 foot wide by 2 feet high,$1,848 00. WORK UNDER CONTRACT. Palm Street Ditch, 850 feet, cost $740. Benchley Ditch, 1720 feet, cost $69b. Pipe at street crossing,$45. OTHER WORK—TOTAL EXPENDITURE. The Cement ditch constructed on Seco MARY 17, 1895. NUMBER 12 tions 19 and 20, 3500 lineal feet, cost $1,-064 80. The ditch at the corner of North and West streets, cost $48.30. The cement ditch between sections 19 and 20 cost $620. Other construction by the company, including gates, surveys, etc., $3,261.54. RECAPITULATION. Paid cash on construction account...$10,170 73 Bonds...2 Bonds outstanding...6,750 10 Note outstanding...5,000 99 Total...$22,920 73 All this work has been substantially done under the supervision of the officials of the company, acting with the Board of Directors, who take great pleasure in referring to it as a part of the work of improvement carried to completion during the year. Recently the By-Laws have been printed in pamphlet form, at nominal cost, and a copy may be obtained by stockholders on application of the Secretary. Respectfully submitted. By order of the Board of Directors, W. H. BLENNKRHASSETT, Secretary. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR COLUMN. [Address all communications to or correspondence for this column to G. E. Holcomb, Fuller, Col.] I am pleased to head this column with news from the Epworth League of Garden Grove. Epworth Leaguers, Young People's Unions and all other young people's societies are Christian Endeavors indeed. It makes no difference by what denominational name we are known, we are all endeavoring to be like Christ, and trying to do something "in His name" to advance the kingdom of Christ on earth. Every young people's society, having the above objects in view is perfectly welcome and is expected to be represented in this column. There are no fences in California. Let there be one between the young people's Christian societies. Ever remember "one is our master, even Christ." subject this week; it will have to wait over. But I ask you, in the name of the floating society to remember them and their work in your prayers and in your pocketets. Cordially, your friend, M. PHEBE JONES. Minnie Meyers, wife of Hip Lung, the millionaire Chicago Chinamán, is locked up at the Harrison-street station on a charge of murder. Emma Johnson's body lay at an undertaking house, and it was owing to a personal request made by the Coroner to the police that the wife of the mogul Chinamán was taken into custody and charged with the woman's death. The encounter between two women, who were rivals for Hip Lung's affections, occurred last April. Meyer's weapon was a two-edged knife, and its execution was deadly. In a minute or two it had made long gashes on Johnson's shoulders, arms, neck and breast and the woman fell to the pavement from sheer loss of blood. Minnie escaped with a few scratches. After a month or two Hip Lung married the victorious duelist and the matter was forgotten. Johnson never got well. She rallied and for months went about as an invalid. A week ago blood-poisoning set in, resulting in her death. The Coroner ordered the arrest of Mrs. Hip Lung and she was taken into custody. Some weeks ago William Coleman, alias "Rattlesnake Bill," eloped with the daughter of a wealthy cattleman in Cheyenne county, Ok., and was married to her in a neighboring town. The father gave chase to the eloping couple, and arrived on the scene just in time to see the Judge taking the first kiss from the blushing bride. He became enraged, but finally forgave the couple after the earnest pleadings of his daughter. He said he would give a grand wedding supper at his ranch, the "Two Bar," Christmas eve. About fifty couple assembled and danced and had a good time in general, until about midnight. When supper was served the bride was found to be missing, as was also "Ranaky Bill" McKinney, an old lover of the bride. They had taken two of the outfit's best horses, and were fleeing for parts unknown." "Rattlesnake Bill" hurriedly saddled his horse and overtook the couple some miles away. Several shots were exchanged, and "Rattlesnake" was mortally wounded." "Ranaky Bill," with the hypnotized Clara, made good his escape. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS San Bernardino is organizing an anti-kissing society. The jury in the case of Alice Murray vs. J. H. Johnson at Visalia brought in a verdict for defendant. Plaintiff sued to recover $16,000 loaned Johnson by her brother, James Morton, now dead. The defendant alleged fraud, and claimed that he signed the note while drunk. Morris Bernstein sued a San Francisco street-car company for $5,150 damages, but it being shown that he had been a convict thirty years ago, and was not entitled to civic rights, the jury decided against him. Bernstein claimed to have been pardoned, but he failed to recover. Pearl Blount, the fourteen-year-old daughter of J. S. Blount, a well-known traveling man of Topeka, Kan., was seized by two men on a side street, bound, gagged, placed in an express wagon and taken to an unfrequented part of town, where her captors, after looking at her closely, released her, declaring that she was "the wrong girl." The police are investigating. Some idea of the damage done to Florida's orange crop by the recent severe weather can be gathered from the following letter, dated Maitland, Fla.: "There will be a curious sight in the orange country within the next fortnight. An ordinary freeze makes no difference in the appearance of the trees. This winter's freeze, however, is no ordinary one, for not only has every orange in certain sections been frozen and spoiled, but every leaf on the orange trees has been killed." Dr. H. M. McCasey, late superintendent of the insane asylum at Topeka, who has been on trial charged with slapping Mrs. Kniberg, assistant superintendent, was acquitted. Mrs. Kniberg and McCasey had a row and when he attempted to leave the room she blocked the way. He "removed her gently," as one witness put it, and passed out. The costs, amounting to $100, were assessed against the lady. Miss Giddons, daughter of Superintendent Giddons of the Sawyer stock farm at Glenwood, Minn., an estimable young lady, and John Marcoh hailing from California, were to be married. Marcoh had been in town several days, but the morning of the wedding he could not be found, hence the wedd In conversation with several endeavorers from different societies in Fullerton and Naheim, the idea of a city union between the endeavorers of both places has been reached, and pronounced good. The idea to meet once in two or three months or on some week day in the evening, have some papers prepared on certain subjects by different ones on different phases of the work, to have a lecture by some good speaker, to be given for discussion and to have good social fellowship meeting besides. Believe that this would be an effective organization for systematic work in the immediate vicinity of these societies as could be devised. Just talk it over and see what you think of it. We must not have it Sunday evening, because that interferes with our regular endeavor prayer meetings. Last Sunday evening we had a very good meeting in Fullerton, Miss Grace McMermont leader. The leader appointed giving given notice that he could not be present, the president asked Miss Merriment about an hour before endeavoring if she would lead. She said she should do the best she could, and I really do not recollect of attending a meeting in which the leader seemed to be better prepared. There is strong interest felt in our meetings. Nearly all come expecting a meeting and they are not disappointed. In conversation with some Garden Grove aguers in regard to organizing a junior league, they seem to be in favor of it, believe that every young people's society should have a junior society attached to it. If this is done in a short time there will be no lack of trained workers in the senior society. The Presbyterian Y. P. S. C. E. at its business meeting, voted to abolish its Sunday School Committee, as most of the members of the Society are members of the S., and in its place a Good Citizenship and Temperance Committee was appointed. The new Committee are already planning for future work. A reporter for the C. E. column in the GAZETTE was also appointed. My dear friends—Some time ago the editor of this column announced that he had space for an article on me, and now I am come to claim that peace, not for "an article," but a little latter. There are two things I want special to speak of, first, the Floating Society, then this C. K. column. You all know that the Floating Society is, do you not one of the branches of our Christian Endeavor work that makes the men "who go down to the sea in ships" its special care! To do wonder if you realize how wonderful he is represented in this column. There are no fences in California. Let there be one between the young people's Christian societies. Ever remember "one is our master, even Christ." The Epworth League of Garden Grove is in a very flourishing condition and is doing effective work for the Master. There is revival in progress at the Methodist church now and the League is a very live and active factor in it, as well as in all other branches of live church work. The following are the newly-elected officers: President, C. L. Rich; last vice-president, Miss Becchea Albert; 2d, Geo. D. Chaffee; 3d, Edward Chaffee; 4th, James Birtenshaw; 6th, Morton Britz. There are about fifty members and five new members were taken in last Sunday evening (January 13th). In conversation with several endeavorers from different societies in Fullerton and Naheim, the idea of a city union between the endeavorers of both places has been reached, and pronounced good. The idea to meet once in two or three months or on some week day in the evening, have some papers prepared on certain subjects by different ones on different phases of the work, to have a lecture by some good speaker, to be given for discussion and to have good social fellowship meeting besides. Believe that this would be an effective organization for systematic work in the immediate vicinity of these societies as could be devised. Just talk it over and see what you think of it. We must not have it Sunday evening, because that interferes with our regular endeavor prayer meetings. Last Sunday evening we had a very good meeting in Fullerton, Miss Grace McMermont leader. The leader appointed giving given notice that he could not be present, the president asked Miss Merriment about an hour before endeavoring if she would lead. She said she should do the best she could, and I really do not recollect of attending a meeting in which the leader seemed to be better prepared. There is strong interest felt in our meetings. Nearly all come expecting a meeting and they are not disappointed. In conversation with some Garden Grove aguers in regard to organizing a junior league, they seem to be in favor of it, believe that every young people's society should have a junior society attached to it. If this is done in a short time there will be no lack of trained workers in the senior society. The Presbyterian Y. P. S. C. E. at its business meeting, voted to abolish its Sunday School Committee, as most of the members of the Society are members of the S., and in its place a Good Citizenship and Temperance Committee was appointed. The new Committee are already planning for future work. A reporter for the C. E. column in the GAZETTE was also appointed. My dear friends—Some time ago the editor of this column announced that he had space for an article on me, and now I am come to claim that peace, not for "an article," but a little latter. There are two things I want special to speak of, first, the Floating Society, then this C. K. column. You all know that the Floating Society is, do you not one of the branches of our Christian Endeavor work that makes the men "who go down to the sea in ships" its special care! To do wonder if you realize how wonderful he is represented in this column. There are no fences in California. Let there be one between the young people's Christian societies. Ever remember "one is our master, even Christ." The Epworth League of Garden Grove is in a very flourishing condition and is doing effective work for the Master. There is revival in progress at the Methodist church now and the League is a very live and active factor in it, as well as in all other branches of live church work. The following are the newly-elected officers: President, C. L. Rich; last vice-president, Miss Becchea Albert; 2d, Geo. D. Chaffee; 3d, Edward Chaffee; 4th, James Birtenshaw; 6th, Morton Britz. There are about fifty members and five new members were taken in last Sunday evening (January 13th.). In conversation with several endeavorers from different societies in Fullerton and Naheim, the idea of a city union between the endeavorers of both places has been reached, and pronounced good. The idea to meet once in two or three months or on some week day in the evening, have some papers prepared on certain subjects by different ones on different phases of the work, to have a lecture by some good speaker, to be given for discussion and to have good social fellowship meeting besides. Believe that this would be an effective organization for systematic work in the immediate vicinity of these societies as could be devised. Just talk it over and see what you think of it. We must not have it Sunday evening, because that interferes with our regular endeavor prayer meetings. Last Sunday evening we had a very good meeting in Fullerton, Miss Grace McMermont leader. The leader appointed giving given notice that he could not be present, the president asked Miss Merriment about an hour before endeavoring if she would lead. She said she should do the best she could, and I really do not recollect of attending a meeting in which the leader seemed to be better prepared. There is strong interest felt in our meetings. Nearly all come expecting a meeting and they are not disappointed. In conversation with some Garden Grove aguers in regard to organizing a junior league, they seem to be in favor of it, believe that every young people's society should have a junior society attached to it. If this is done in a short time there will be no lack of trained workers in the senior society. The Presbyterian Y. P. S. C. E. at its business meeting, voted to abolish its Sunday School Committee, as most of the members of the Society are members of the S., and in its place a Good Citizenship and Temperance Committee was appointed. The new Committee are already planning for future work. A reporter for the C. E. column in the GAZETTE was also appointed. My dear friends—Some time ago the editor of this column announced that he had space for an article on me, and now I am come to claim that peace, not for "an article," but a little latter. There are two things I want special to speak of, first, the Floating Society, then this C. K. column. You all know that the Floating Society is, do you not one of the branches of our Christian Endeavor work that makes the men "who go down to the sea in ships" its special care! To do wonder if you realize how wonderful he is represented in this column. There are no fences in California. Let there be one between the young people's Christian societies. Ever remember "one is our master, even Christ." The Epworth League of Garden Grove is in a very flourishing condition and is doing effective work for the Master. There is revival in progress at the Methodist church now and the League is a very live and active factor in it, as well as in all other branches of live church work. The following are the newly-elected officers: President, C. L. Rich; last vice-president, Miss Becchea Albert; 2d, Geo. D. Chaffee; 3d, Edward Chaffee; 4th, James Birtenshaw; 6th, Morton Britz. There are about fifty members and five new members were taken in last Sunday evening (January 13th.). In conversation with several endeavorers from different societies in Fullerton and Naheim, the idea of a city union between the endeavorers of both places has been reached, and pronounced good. The idea to meet once in two or three months or on some week day in the evening, have some papers prepared on certain subjects by different ones on different phases of the work, to have a lecture by some good speaker, to be given for discussion and to have good social fellowship meeting besides. Believe that this would be an effective organization for systematic work in the immediate vicinity of these societies as could be devised. Just talk it over and see what you think of it. We must not have it Sunday evening, because that interferes with our regular endeavor prayer meetings. Last Sunday evening we had a very good meeting in Fullerton, Miss Grace McMermont leader. The leader appointed giving given notice that he could not be present, the president asked Miss Merriment about an hour before endeavoring if she would lead. She said she should do the best she could, and I really do not recollect of attending a meeting in which the leader seemed to be better prepared. There is strong interest felt in our meetings. Nearly all come expecting a meeting and they are not disappointed. In conversation with some Garden Grove aguers in regard to organizing a junior league, they seem to be in favor of it, believe that every young people's society should have a junior society attached to it. If this is done in a short time there will be no lack of trained workers in the senior society. The Presbyterian Y. P. S. C.E at its business meeting, voted to abolish its Sunday School Committee, as most of the members of the Society are members of the S., and in its place a Good Citizenship and Temperance Committee was appointed. The new Committee are already planning for future work. A reporter for the C.E. column in the GAZETTE was also appointed. My dear friends—Some time ago the editor of this column announced that he had space for an article on me, and now I am come to claim that peace, not for "an article," but a little latter. There are two things I want special to speak of, first, the Floating Society, then this C.K.column. You all know that the Floating Society is, do you not one of the branches of our Christian Endeavor work that makes the men "who go down to the sea in ships" its special care! To do wonder if you realize how wonderful he is represented in this column. In conversation with several endeavorers from different societies in Fullerton and Naheim, the idea of a city union between the endeavorers of both places has been reached, and pronounced good. The idea to meet once in two or three months or on some week day in the evening, have some papers prepared on certain subjects by different ones on different phases of the work, to have a lecture by some good speaker, to be given for discussion and to have good social fellowship meeting besides. Believe that this would be an effective organization for systematic work in the immediate vicinity of these societies as could be devised.Just talk it over and see what you think of it.Measured by people who cannot afford to throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw and become soft.The sale of these orange was stopped in New York and Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat it frozen,但 when thawed it loses its flavor,因为the juice of these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot afford to throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw and become soft.The sale of these orange was stopped in New York and Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat it frozen,但 when thawed it loses its flavor,因为the juice of these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot afford to throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stopped in New York and Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat it frozen,但 when thawed it loses its flavor,因为the juice of these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot afford to throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stopped in New York and Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat it frozen但 when thawed it loses its flavor,因为the juice of these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot afford to throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stopped in New York and Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat it frozen但 when thawed it losves its flavor,因为the juice of these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot afford to throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stopped in New York and Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat it frozen但 when thawed it losves its flavor,因为the juice of these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot afford to throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stoppedin New Yorkand Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat it frozen但 when thawed it losves its flavor,因为the juice of these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot afford to throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stoppedin New Yorkand Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat it frozen但 when thawed it losves its flavor,因为the juiceof these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot afford to throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stoppedin New Yorkand Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat it冷冻但 when thawed它 losves its flavor因为the juiceof these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot afford to throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stoppedin New Yorkand Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat它冷冻但 when thawed它 losves its flavor因为the juiceof these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot afford to throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stoppedin New Yorkand Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat它冷冻但 when thawed它 losves its flavor因为the juiceof these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot affordto throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stoppedin New Yorkand Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat它冷冻但 when thawed它 losves its flavor因为the juiceof these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot affordto throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stoppedin New Yorkand Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat它冷冻但 when thawed它 losves its flavor因为the juiceof these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot affordto throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stoppedin New Yorkand Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat它冷冻但 when thawed它 losves its flavor因为the juiceof these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot affordto throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stoppedin New Yorkand Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat它冷冻但 when thawed它 losves its flavor因为the juiceof these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot affordto throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stoppedin New Yorkand Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat它冷冻但 when thawed它 losves its flavor因为the juiceof these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot affordto throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stoppedin New Yorkand Boston.An orange is all right if a person wants to eat它冷冻但 when thawed它 losves its flavor因为the juiceof these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot affordto throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stoppedin New Yorkand Boston.An橙色is all right if a person wants to eat它冷冻但 when thawed它 losves its flavor因为the juiceof these seeds和 skin are released。They may not be unwholesome,biney people who cannot affordto throw whole lot away as soon as they thaw和 become soft.The sale of these orange was stoppedin New Yorkand Boston.An橙色is all right if a person wants to吃它冷冻但 when thawed它 losves its flavor因为the 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There are two things I want special attention to speak of, first, the Floating Society, then this C. K. column. You all know what the Floating Society is, do you not? One of the branches of our Christian Endeavor work that makes the men "who go down to the sea in ships" its special care? That I do wonder if you realize how wonderfully helpful this work is, and how signally bad is blessing it! Just from San Diego one, come reports of the conversion of sailors on nearly every ship that enters the harbor. The officers are not overlooked either, and captains and mates who have pretorefore been godless, profane men, becomeumble followers of the Captain of us all. Surveys of the truth of the conversions of the sailors come unsolicited, from officers who are not themselves Christians, and all write in saying that Jack a Christian is a much more satisfactory seaman than Jack unbliever. You know, too, that at our Convention Santa Ana, recently, we adopted this floating Society as part of our union work—appointed a Superintendent, and promised him money to extend the work. None of you who attended the convention meetings will recall Mr. Cobb, and his most appeals for "Jack," and Mr. Kellogg with his presentation of the plan for a Bethel." You will be glad to learn, that through the generosity of the officers and rows of two ships, enough money is in the hands of the committee now, to warrant them in opening the Bethel. Then! wait a minute till I finish, before you clap your hands, and drop back in your place thinking is all done! They want to keep it open, now, and that requires money too. Our San Diego societies give of their time, and most generously of their means too, but we don't want to leave it all to them, do we? Remember, it is just as much the work of who live here in Anaheim, or Fullerton, Buena Park, or Alamitos, as it is of San Diego, now. But San Diego is not the only port on the coast. San Pedro is working quietly, Ventura is simply waiting for directions from our Superintendent, Santa Barbara can do her little to push it when directed. Now about the Treasury? When last I heard from it, it had a hollow sound that was very mournful! A good many societies promised at the convention to pay something to the treasury. If they will keep that promise now, the money will be very useful, and the larger number that did not promise them, but of course intend to help, might now make good those intentions. Remember, we also have a Junior Superintendent for the district, and the Union is more interested than ever in the young people's societies, so we really must all add our miokles," if we would have the "muckle" we used. I have not left myself room for my second some time ago progressing encouragingly. There are sixty-three Sisters engaged in the education of 160 colored children and a large number of Indian boys and girls. Nine of the Sisters are now at Santa Fe, where they have eighty-two Indian pupils under their care. Holy Providence Home, as the school and rectory for colored children is called, is reported as doing finely under Mother Drexel's direction. Mother Drexel is thirty-six. A story of love and disappointment ended in New York the other day when Charles Haeffin, a young dancing master, stood beneath the window of the woman he loved and blew out his brains. He fell dead beside the house of Anton Scheurman. Haeffin was born in the Alpa. At the time of the expose of the Tweed ring, when Richard Connelly ran away, he hid in the cottage of Haeffin's mother. There he was visited by Waldo Hutchins and David Fithian, the prominent politician. When Waldo Hutchins returned to this country he found the Haeffins here. He took an interest in young Charles and gave him his first start in life. He entered the navy in 1890 and left in April, 1894, with a splendid record. Then Haeffin was employed in the dancing academy, and there met the daughter of Anton Scheurman, a wealthy cigar man. The two grew to love each other, and everything ran smoothly until last December when at a reception at the Scheurman home, Haeffin told he could see Miss Scheurman no more. He grew melancholy. Sheurman one day heard the report of a pistol under his window. He went down to investigate and found Haeffin dead in the street. The house appropriations committee on Monday heard the Louisiana congressional delegation in support of several resolutions providing for the payment of a bounty to sugar producers given under the McKinley tariff law. They claim the difference between the bounty and the duty should be paid to producers, as fully half of it was earned before the late tariff bill became a law. About six million will be required to make payment on production up to the time the new tariff went into effect. Mary M. Seely and Jason Hodges of Provincetown, Cape Cod, were engaged to be married for forty-three years. The engagement was broken last Thursday, because Jason pulled a cork screw out of his pocket along with his handkerchief. Miss Seely says she is glad the discovery was made, because she had her suspicions for thirty-five years. Speaker Lynch has telegraphed the Republican County Central Committee of San Bernardino asking to be released from instructions to vote for Perkins for United States Senator. Lynch has "fallen down" on Perkins. Something the matter with his stomach? Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, Middletown, N.J., believes that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should be in every home. He used it for a cold and it effected a speedy cure. He says: "It is indeed a grand remedy, I can recommend it to all. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best results." 50 cent bottles for sale by Jessen & Derge. South Water street who supplies the retail trade has a sign on a box of choice oranges which reads: "These oranges are not frozen." When seen by a reporter he said: "Although the sale of frozen oranges does not compete with my trade, I do not think it ought to be allowed; for the reason that there are so many bad ones among the rest, which will be eaten with the others by people who cannot afford to throw the whole lot away as soon as they thaw and become soft. The sale of these oranges was stopped in New York and Boston. An orange is all right if a person wants to eat it frozen, but when threw it loses its flavor, because the juices of the seeds and skin are released. They may not be unwheolesome, but nine vendors out of ten will sell them as good oranges." By the confession of the real murderer it is likely that Andrew Toth, George Rushak, and Michael Sabol, now serving life sentences in the Pennsylvania penitentiary for the murder of Michael Quinn, will be released. New Year's Day, 1891, the Carnegie Steel Company had trouble with its laborers at Braddock. About seven hundred Slava and Hungarians were employed at the works, among them the three who are now in prison. On the night of Dec. 31 a crowd of strikers descended upon the works, but were driven back. The following noon the mob attacked the works again, and quite a battle ensued. Michael Quinn, an engineer, was struck on the head and fatally injured. The next day a large number of arrests were made. Among them were the men now in jail. They were tried and convicted of Quinn's murder and sentenced to be hanged, but their sentences were commuted to life imprisonment A short time ago two Hungarians quarreled near Soranton, and each had the other arrested. One of them sent for the police officials and told them that the other prisoner was a murderer, having killed a man insult at Braddock on New Year's Day, 1891. The police investigated, and became convinced that the story was true. Attorney Blakey, who has charge of the case for the convicted men, has asked for their pardon. Charles R. Bennett, ex-secretary of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, who earned State notoriety through the persecution of Miss Ella Gray was found guilty by a jury in the Superior Court of Alameda county, on a charge of assaulting with a deadly weapon George Gray, the young lady's father. The court may send him to the penitentiary or the County Jail. Everybody in the courtroom save his attorney were against him. The lobby laughed at his attorney when he made a plea for mercy for his client. His counsel made a plea for the ex-secretary on account of his wife and babies at home. When Bennett heard this appeal he broke down completely and crieled like a child in front of the jury. He continued his weeping for several minutes, but it made no impression on the jury. Then the counsel for prosecution scored him, showing him to be a liar, hypocrite and persecutor of women. The jury promptly convicted him. Bennett seduced Miss Gray under promise of marriage and then, when she wished to lead an upright life, he threatened to expose her. It was in the troubles growing out of this that the shooting took place. Bennett's record was exposed, and he lost his place as head of the society which he used for blackmail and personal vengeance.