anaheim-gazette 1897-06-03

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... JUNE 3, 1897. The committee appointed by the Fullerton reform league to revise the lists of stockholders signing the petitions asking for the enlargement of the water district have reported, finding the stock subscription insufficient, as we are informed, to justify the enlargement. At the time of the revision of the lists, it appears that one of the lists—that circulated by Mr. Botsford, and containing, as we are informed, upwards of 1200 shares—was missing. There were eleven lists in all, although at the meeting whereat the enlargement of the district was voted upon affirmatively only ten were reported. Mr. Botsford's list, which was present with the others at the time of the enlargement, but was singularly missing at the time of the revision by the committee of the reform league, contained his own stock (225 shares), that of the Wilshires (146), Mrs. Haynes' (100), and the Chapman stock (140 shares), and other large shareholders, in all representing, as we say, upwards of 1200 shares, and all favoring enlargement. Certainly no enlargement of the district can be countenanced without the fullest obedience to the statutes, and we do not believe any enlargement is contemplated by any other means, even in the remotest degree. A committee of the water board have since gone over the lists, and pronounce the figures reported to the meeting at the time of the enlargement of the district as substantially correct. We understand that at the meeting of the Directors to be held on Saturday, the Auditing Committee elected by the stockholders will be requested to canvass the lists and make a report to the stockholders thereon. In the selection of J. B. Rea to be the caucus candidate for School Trustee, the choice has fallen upon a gentleman entirely worthy of the honor, and one who, if elected, will devote the necessary time and labor to the upbuilding of the school. Mr. Rea was for years the Trustee of the El Cajon its original appearance in this journal—in every case except one (that of the Orange Netes) without credit. There are more thieves and liars in the journalistic profession to the square inch in Southern California than in any other section that we ever heard tell about. CITIZENS' CAUCUS. J. B Rea Nominated for School Trustee to Be Voted for at To-Morrow's Election. A largely attended caucus of the citizens of this school district was held at the City Hall on Tuesday evening for the purpose of choosing a candidate for School Trustee to be voted for at the election to-morrow. After the meeting had been called to order, C. O. Rust, Squire Witte, Mr. Shanley, Mr. Goldwater, Adolph Rimpau and Henry Kuchel were nominated for Chairman, and after each in his turn had exercised his sovereign prerogative in declining the honor, the last named gentleman was called upon to preside. C. G. McKinley was elected Secretary. The chair stated the object of the meeting, and called for nominations. Mr. Shanley nominated J. B. Rea. There were numerous seconds, and for a time there were no other nominations. Mr. Witte arose and stated that he had understood that Mr. Rea had declined to permit the use of his name. The chair stated that, in company with other gentlemen, he had had an interview with Mr. Rea that morning, and all were satisfied he would serve if elected. Parenthetically, the chair stated that Mr. Rea had been school trustee of El Cajon district before coming to Anaheim, and had built the school up so that the district had finally three teachers; since his departure, the school had fallen to one teacher, so the chair was informed. A brief eulogy of the gentleman closed the address. The chair called for further nominations, saying the field was free and open to all. Mr. Nemetz arose and nominated Arthur Lewis. There were numerous seconds. Mr. Shanley and Dr. Champion were appointed tellers, and a ballot being had the vote was announced as follows: Total vote cast, 48; of which Mr. Rea received 27 and Mr. Lewis 21. Mr. Rea was accordingly declared to be the nominee of the caucus. TESTIMONIAL. Spite Work of a Contemporary's Compendent Resented by the Placentia People. The following communication wakes for itself, (in a loud tone of voice as it were.) has been handed us for Heation. We, the undersigned, resident Placentia, wish to express our appreciation of the work of Mr. Phillip H. King Principal of the Placentia school, ing past two years. We notice alteration for the better in the behavior of the scholars, and the fact that school is accredited, speaks well to mental advancement of the pro- Mr. Krick is a gentleman who is in the highest regard in this community and it was with regret we saw it last week's issue of the Anaheim pendent an item reflecting upon him a teacher. We feel that he has lab hard to bring the school to its pr condition, and he has our war thanks for his faithful work. (Slip Geo. B. Key, A. T. Pendleton, Bradford, Trustees; F. B. Dunha Woodward, J. M. Woodward, J. Nenno, C. B. Tuffree, A. Pierott H. Basten, G. W. Scott, Mary Strain, A. Montgomery, J. Lo Jos. T. Tayles, Mrs. Geo. A. Bet Devonshire, N. Johnson, John Wam Ahlborn, Jas.East, C. C.Coman, Mrs. C.C Chapman, Syr Ross, Bertie Roas, J.P.Doyle Hetebrink, M.Hetebrink, Geo Young, Mrs.Young,Mary F.Geo.A.Betts，Wm.Crowther. A NIGHT OF TERROR An Excursion Steamer Runs on a Fire Breaks Out in The Hollow New York May 31.-With 3000 pleasure-seekers on board three-decked excursion steamboat Koch drove on a shoal near Pelighthouse, in Long Island Sound evening. The vessel struck with a shock pitched many passengers off their The galley in the cook room was turned and the boat had hardly to a standstill before fire was blriskly in that compartment cook room is on the port side, near wheel house. Directly above it larger room, in which several cards had been going on before vessel struck. The players saw curling from the deck beneath and two or three occupants of them made a rush for the doorway. We understand that at the meeting of the Directors to be held on Saturday, the Auditing Committee elected by the stockholders will be requested to canvass the lists and make a report to the stockholders thereon. In the selection of J. B. Rea to be the caucus candidate for School Trustee, the choice has fallen upon a gentleman entirely worthy of the honor, and one who, if elected, will devote the necessary time and labor to the upbuilding of the school. Mr. Rea was for years the Trustee of the El Cajon district, in San Diego county, previous to his coming here, and was regarded on all sides as being a model Trustee. A man of ample means and with a taste for work of this kind, he is just the man for the office. We feel that if there is anything wrong in the school, it will not be permitted to continue so very long under his observation. We have in Anaheim upwards of 100 children who do not attend school, and it should be seen that these children, or a large proportion of them, should be brought into the schoolroom. We feel that under Mr. Rea's Trusteeship the greater part of these children will be brought to attend school. Mr. Rea stands upon no platform except the good of the school. As we go to press, Arthur Lewis announces himself as a candidate for the office of School Trustee. A COMMUNICATION signed by a large number of the residents of Placentia, appearing elsewhere in this morning's issue, speaks loudly in condemnation of the writings of the Placentia correspondent of the esteemed Independent, who writes in its last issue, insinuating that the Placentia school is being mismanaged. The item to which reference is made was so evidently a piece of spite work on the part of the correspondent, and written with a view to influencing the vote at to-morrow's school election, that the majority of the patrons of the school feel that they owe a public testimonial to Mr. Krick's good work as principal. Our contemporary has been unfortunate late with its correspondents, and the reflection upon the Placentia school is in keeping with the work of its Clair correspondent, who recently, as one of the people of that section expressed it, disinterred the departed to make an excuse for a paragraph of disgusting nonsensical reference for the living. In this connection we cannot refrain from quoting from a private letter received from a friend a day or two ago, bearing upon a cognate subject, as follows: "Honest appreciation for the good done by any person in our community is always helpful and inspiring, but 'taffy' or personal fattery is certainly nauseating to the public." Truer words were never written. Fulsome fattery by editorial writers, indiscriminately smeared over the surface of all comers, whether they be deserving of commendation or no, and the spitework of correspondents, hiding a flag, under a vaneer of chaff, at an industrious member of society, are the school up so that the district had finally three teachers; since his departure, the school had fallen to one teacher, so the chair was informed. A brief eulogy of the gentleman closed the address. The chair called for further nominations, saying the field was free and open to all. Mr. Nemetz arose and nominated Arthur Lewis. There were numerous seconds. Mr. Shanley and Dr. Champion were appointed tellers, and a ballot being had the vote was announced as follows: Total vote cast, 48; of which Mr. Rea received 27 and Mr. Lewis 21. Mr. Rea was accordingly declared to be the nominee of the caucus. The chair stated that it had been suggested by several gentlemen present that action be taken at the meeting looking to the discussion of the propriety of establishing a high school; but there being no response, the matter was passed for the present, and the meeting adjourned. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending May 29, 1897. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Walter H. Wren and wife, Catherine Wren, to F. E. Parker—Lot 15 block 3, of Rouse and Lewis subdivision; $1000. Will Van Cleve and Harry E. Walbridge to J. B. Green et al., Trustees—Lots 6 and 7, block 6, Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $1. Belle Z. G. Van Cleve to same—Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, in block 5 of Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $5. Ruddick Company to the Southern Pacific railroad company—A strip 60 feet wide for railroad in Sec. 21, T 4 S, B 10 W; $750. F. O. Daniel and wife, Allie A. Daniel, to Harry Blackburn—Two acres west of Santa Ana; $500. W. S. McCurdy and wife, Leah McCurdy, to Edward Meehan—Lot 29 of Forrester and Smith's subdivision; $50.00. Emily Roeder and husband, August Roeder, to P. A. Stanton—Lots 17, 18, 19 and 20, block D, Lorelle tract, Anaheim; $100. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to C. Leonardt—EI of SWt of NEt of NEt Sec. 24, T 4 R 11, 5 acres; $5. Catherine E. Cullen and husband, William F. Cullen, to Thomas Goss—84 acres northwest of Orange; $3000. Joseph M. Rector to Cyrus A. Campbell—East half of lot 8, block B, A. B Chapman tract; $5000. Elizabeth Bittner, widow, to Albert Bittner—A portion of vineyard lot D 7, and C 7 in Anaheim, 13.26 acres; gift. Same to N. A Bittner—Portion of west side of vineyard lot D 7 and part of vineyard lot C 7, Ansaheim, 12.03 acres; gift. John G. Lindsay to Elisha Q. White Lot 6, block C, Hawkins' addition to Santa Ana; $45. George B. Lowry to Rosa B. Lowry, his wife—Lots 44, 45, 46 and 47, town of Westminster, as her separate property; $450. Stephen E. Lossing and wife, Minnie Lossing, to I. N. McGinnis—18.43 acres in fractional NEt of NEt Sec. 3, T 5, B 11; $91.00. THE SUPERVISORS. All Claims Against the County for Work on the County Jail Denied, and Claimants May now Bring Suit. This month's issue of Bro. Goodwin's Cultivator is the most interesting issued by him of late, even though he passed over our Farmers' Institute with faint praise. We fear that Bro. Goodwin entertains "hard feelinks" against our Institute and against us in particular, all of it owing to that aggravating person, Mr. J. W. Mills of the Pomona experiment station. Mr. Mills had the unspeakable effrontery to prepare an paper on "Green Manuring" and a very good paper it was too—to be read at the Institute, and Bro. Goodwin sought to make away with it, all in his inside pocket, after its reading. It was Bro. Goodwin's desire to "bury" the paper until he could present it in his monthly journal; but of course we couldn't stand that, and we waylaid him upon the stairway as he was making diligent steps retreating out of town. We had had the pleasure of meeting with Mr. Goodwin at the Fullerton Institute the year before! He was forced to disgorge Mr. Mill's paper, which appeared in our issue following the Institute, but it fails to appear in the Cultivator. Bre. Goodwin gets out a very readable monthly journal, and we entertain nothing but good will toward him. The Rural Californian for May is also a readable magazine, but its editor had exercised his latent regard for honesty more by giving us proper credit for Mr. Neff's paper on "Pruning the Apricot," which he pilfered from our columns and publishes without credit. Mr. Neff's article, by the way, has appeared in about forty papers since John G. Lindsay to Elisha Q. White Lot 6, block C, Hawkins' addition to Santa Ana; $45. George B. Lowry to Rosa B. Lowry, his wife—Lots 44, 45, 46 and 47, town of Westminster, as her separate property; $450. Stephen E. Lossing and wife, Minnie Lossing, to I. N. McGinnis—18.43 acres in fractional NE¹ of NE², Sec. 3, T 5, B II: $1,000. THE SUPERVISORS. All Claims Against the County for Work on the County Jail Denied, and Claimants May now Bring Suit. The Board of Supervisors met at Santa Ana on Tuesday, when the following motion by Supervisor Armor was carried: "In obedience to the mandate of the Superior Court, moved that the demand of the Hall Safe and Lock Company for $4089, for work and material on the County Jail be denied, for the reason that the contractors, Hutteen & Bergstrom, have served notice on this board to withhold certain portions of said sum as due them from said company, and for the further reason that a suit is now pending in the Superior Court to determine the rights of the several parties in interest and how much if any, is due each out of said contract price. An application for right-of-way for a ditch through the county lots in the Santa Ana Cemetery was denied. On motion of Supervisor Smith, the request of Supervisor Hawkins, that his leave of absence from the State be extended thirty days on account of sickness, was granted. Saloon licenses were granted N. Hart, Roman Weiser, Joseph Pauchon and Gruenemay & Barlof of Anheim, and Adolph Fischer of Santa Ana. Petitions for county aid were received from Jose Avila and Elucinda Rois of Capistrano and Mrs. Conson Rios of Tustin. Referred to Supervisor Smith. The board then took up the regular monthly bill. Get the Special No. 23 Robinson buggies from A. H. Patterson & Co. je3-2t An organ in good repair for sale. Can be had at a bargain. For information apply at this office. The Southern Pacific Company arranged for four popular excursions to Santa Barbara this season so low; June 11th and 12th, August and 14th, July 2d and 3d, September and 4th. Fickets will be sold at rates, good going only on date or return limit 30 days from date of stopover privilege at Ventura in direction, if desired, or both. These excursions will afford to wishing to visit Santa Barbara, a portunity to do so at the very low of $3.25 for the round trip. T. A. DARLING, Agree Santa Ana, Cal., April 19, 1897 have been troubled with liver plaint and scrofa swellings on neck. After taking three bottles Hood's Saraparilla the swelling diminished in size. Hood's Saraparilla has done me good in every respect Nettle Buell." Hood's Pills cure all liver tits. Cost of Army and Navy A writer for the press has summoned the appropriations for the army and navy of the United States' 1891 to 1897. The total is enough not only that, the country seems have comparatively little to show its money. Nine-tenths, or perhaps a larger portion of the people of this country do not see a soldier from one year to another—perhaps never see one generation that has grown up in the war the sight of a soldier is a common as that of a comet. Ye army costs more annually than the fire sum extended in 1850 for the tenure of all departments of the government. According to this authority—an figures are supposed to be official following sums were expended for years named to maintain the army navy: Year Army Navy 1891 $68,908,589 $22,123 1892 $43,438,594 $28,611 1893 $60,489,683 $24,955 1894 $51,351,484 $23,185 1895 $55,296,320 $26,725 1896 $46,449,589 $30,675 1897 $58,173,358 $32,300 The total amount of these expenses TESTIMONIAL. Work of a Contemporary's Corresident Resented by the Placentia People. Following communication which for itself, (in a loud tone of voice, were) has been handed us for publication. In the undersigned, residents of Placentia, wish to express our appreciation to the work of Mr. Philip H. Krick, principal of the Placentia school, during past two years. We notice an intention for the better in the behavior of scholars, and the fact that the school is accredited, speaks well for mental advancement of the pupils. Krick is a gentleman who is held highest regard in this community, was with regret we saw in thereek's issue of the Anaheim Indent an item reflecting upon him as either. We feel that he has labored to bring the school to its presentation, and he has our warmest thanks for his faithful work. (Signed) D. B. Key, A. T. Pendleton, A. S. Ford, Trustees; F. B. Dunham, C. Ford, Trustees; F. B. Dunham, C. Ford, Trustees; F. B. Dunham, C. Ford, Trustees; F. B. Dunham, C. Ford, Trustees; F. B. Dunham, C. Ford, Trustees; F. B. Dunham, C. Ford, Trustees; F. B. Dunham, C. Ford, Trustees; F. B. Dunham, C. Ford, Trustees; F. B. Dunham, C. Ford The cost of the United States navy is about in the same disproportion to the number of its ships, guns and men as compared with other nations. Both establishments are topheavy and are maintained with the same extravagance that is displayed in all other departments of the government. No one would advocate a reduction in the pay of the soldiers or sailors nor a decrease in the supplies for clothing, arms and food. But it is evident that greater economy could be practiced without impairing the efficiency of the land or naval forces. It should be mentioned that the above figures do not include the appropriations for pensions. CAPTURE OF THE DAUNTLESS. The Cuban Filibuster Overhauled After an Exciting Chase off the Florida Keys. KEY WEST, Fla., May 31.-The famous filibustering steamer Dauntless was captured to-day a few miles south of Miami by the cruiser Marblehead. The Dauntless was about to start for Cuba with men and munitions. The Dauntless was brought here with an officer and a crew of the Marblehead in charge. The steamer Biscayne, engaged to carry guns and men from Miami to a place where the Dauntless was anchored, was seized near Miami, just as she was about to start with seventy-five Cubans aboard. The Marblehead sighted the Dauntless when the tug was far ahead. Seeing the cruiser in pictures for the eight years given is as follows: Expended for the army...$383,505,588 Expended for the navy...197,491,677 Total for army and navy...$580,997,265 For the military outlay of $383,505,588 in eight years the United States have had an army—few in number, but larger than was needed—of 2500 officers and 25,000 men. During that time not a hostile shot was fired on the North American continent. For about $75,000,000 last year—only $17,000,000 more than the United States spent—Great Britain had an army of 7500 officers and 148,000 men, the main portions of which were scattered in garrisons throughout the world, while some detachments were frequently engaged in active warlike operations. This does not include the India establishment. For $112,000,00 a year, less than double our army expenditures, the German empire maintains an army of 23,000 officers, 562,000 men and 100,000 horses for all purposes. An army twenty times as numerous as that on our muster rolls costs less than double the expense account of ours. The cost of the United States navy is about in the same disproportion to the number of its ships, guns and men as compared with other nations. Both establishments are topheavy and are maintained with the same extravagance that is displayed in all other departments of the government. No one would advocate a reduction in the pay of the soldiers or sailors nor a decrease in the supplies for clothing, arms and food. But it is evident that greater economy could be practiced without impairing the efficiency of the land or naval forces. It should be mentioned that the above figures do not include the appropriations for pensions. CLARK ROAD LAW. The Conflict Between it and the County Government Act Occasions a Suspension of Work in San Joaquin. STOCKTON, June 1.-The complications brought about in the management of county roads by the Clark road law, which became operative to-day, has led the San Joaquin Supervisors to return unopened a large number of bids which had been presented for work throughout the county. The work included the improvement of a number of roads in the additions to Stockton, the graveling of four miles of the road between Stockton and Farmington (already partially graveled) and the macadamizing of a stretch of about seven miles of road between this city and French Camp. These pieces of work were to be first of a series for the permanent improvement of the roads of this county. The Clark law places the control of the roads in the hands of commissioners, to be elected or appointed, while the new County Government Act, which will go into effect at the same time, leaves that same control with the Board of Supervisors. In view of the complications District Attorney Nutter advised the board that the best thing to do was to do nothing. It is understood that arrangements have been made in Alameda county to test the road law as soon as it is in effect, and all the work here, as well as the greater portion of such work throughout the State, will wait on the decision in that case. ON FOOT AND ON HORSEBACK. The Queer Wager of Two German Barons. SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-Baron A. de Sack and Baron F. de Levetzow of the Imperial German Cavalry are in San Francisco. They are making a journey around the world on foot and on horseback. A little more than a year ago Hord Fitzmiller and Lord Elmer of the British Mounted Troops were the guests of the German officers at the mess of the latter. The two German officers accepted a wager proffered by the British. It was stipulated that the German troopers should do the journey within two years; that they should start without money, and should neither borrow money nor ask for any accommodation on the route. The main condition of the wager was that the route should be by land as far as practicable, and on the land no wheeled vehicle should be used. The officers were allowed to walk or to ride horses. The travelers arrived in San Francisco recently; bearing letter to Charles Pure Blood means sound health. Wet rich healthy blood, the stomach gestive organs will be vigorous; will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatica Neuralgia will be unknown. Scratch Salt Rheum will disappear. Hood Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills cure Liver Illness take easy to omit GAZETTE'S Classified List of Recommended Assays Office and Laboratory' 124 S.Maiu St. R.A.H. WADE & WADE, 115% N.Main St.of Ores Waters,Fertilizers.Ete. MORGAN & ASSAYS,and Refreshing Metallurgists..261-263 Wilde. L.M.DAVENPORT & Co..618 Davenport Two-wheel riding Cultural Ten ft.Steel Lever Harrows,$12.50. EDUCATIONAL. Los Angeles Business College Oldest,Largest,Best.Experience Modern Methods.Iorough Courses including Telegramy and Assaying treated Catalogue sent Free. 212 W FERTILIZERS. The WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZER Standard.An analysis stating the extent of plant food accompanies each bag free bulletins.AGRICULTURAL CHEMIST 901-907 Ma A.H.Cargill.local agent,Brookshire constantly on hand. Your Vacation be most profitably spent at San Diego and Coronado beach, California's beautiful summer resort. A key equable climate, unexcelled fares for bathing, boating and fish sample hotel accommodations has suited to your pocket. A wide range of coast and inland country accessible by steam and electric roads or ferry drives. All the comforts of a tropical city and the benefits of a southern seaside resort combined. There are few of the advantages of San Diego bay region. Popular state excursions will be run during summer from all points on the eastern California Railway, June 19th, July 2d and 3d, August 17th, September 10th and 11th. Addition to these special excursions around trip tickets to San Diego at excellent rates are on sale every day at special ticket offices. The nearest agent of the Santa Monica route for full particulars. JACK FROST ABOUT. Great Damage to Vegetables and Small Fruits in Wisconsin and Minnesota—Corn Completely Ruined. CHICAGO, June 1.—Heavy frosts occurred the past two mornings over the greater part of the Northwest. Snow and freezing weather are reported from Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota with much damage to vegetables and small fruits. The Wisconsin strawberry may be a total loss. Tobacco in Southern Wisconsin is reported slightly injured, and in Northern Illinois badly damaged. Corn in Northern and Central Illinois is reported to be out down by the frost. Ice formed at many points in this section. Potatoes were killed at some points and must be replanted. Iowa reports indicate considerable damage to corn, potatoes and fruits. Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana also report much injury by frost. Dispatches from St. Paul say reports from one hundred points in Western Minnesota indicate that last night's frost was the most severe in many years. Ice formed in several localities. The weather was cloudy in Northern Minnesota and North Dakota, and the result was not disastrous. In Southwestern Minnesota all the strawberry crop just coming to a berry is a little more than a year ago Hord Fitzmiller and Lord Elmer of the British Mounted Troops were the guests of the latter. The two German officers accepted a wager proffered by the British. It was stipulated that the German troopers should do the journey within two years; that they should start without money, and should neither borrow money nor ask for any accommodation on the route. The main condition of the wager was that the route should be by land as far as practicable, and on the land no wheel vehicle should be used. The officers were allowed to walk or to ride horses. The travelers arrived in San Francisco recently; bearing letter to Charles Webb Howard, President of the Spring Valley Water Works. They are now working for the water company to earn money sufficient to pay their fare to Japan. From this point the officers will go to Yokohama, and from that point walk to a seaport where schooners sail for Vladivostock. The long walk or horseback ride is from Vladivostock to Berlin, a distance of 5700 miles across the plains of Siberia and the Ural mountains. Mediation May be Offered. President McKinley May Extend the Good Offices of the Country to Spain. NEW YORK, May 31.—A special from Washington says: From now until June 10, when he will start on his trip to attend the Nashville exposition, President McKinley's attention will be devoted almost exclusively to the Cuban question. Important developments may be looked for within that period. A new minister to Spain and probably a new consul-general to Havana will be appointed, the report of Special Commissioner Calhoun considered, and a formal note to Spain drafted and placed in the hands of the new minister for delivery upon his arrival in Madrid. Mr. Calhoun is expected in Washington on Sunday next. By that time the President expects to announce the new minister to Spain and to have practically formulated his instructions both in regard to the offer of mediation, which is to be made, and a demand for reparation for the Ruiz outrage. The understanding is that the report of Consul-General Lee of the Ruiz investigation is now in the mails and will be in the hands of the State Department before Mr. Calhoun arrives. The President, of course, desires to have a talk with Mr. Calhoun, but the private communications received from Spain have enabled him to proceed with the shaping of his policy without delay. The instructions to the new minister will, of course, be treated as confidential until he has communicated with the Madrid authorities and a reply from Spain has been received. There is practically no doubt, however, that the President's note to Spain will be a formal tender of the good offices of the United States. It will probably be firm in tone, reviewing the whole situation in such a way as to show that the United States is interested in the present devastating war, and that on the ground of humanity, as well as for commercial reasons, we have the right to use all legitimate means of bringing the war to a close. Both the administration officials and representatives of the Spanish government are congratulating themselves that the recent flurry incident to the passage of the belligerency resolution in the Senate has subsided at a time when negotiations are about to be undertaken for a peaceful solution of the trouble. If no unusual settlement occurs both sides are bound. A little more than a year ago Hord Fitzmiller and Lord Elmer of the British Mounted Troops were the guests of the latter. The two German officers accepted a wager proffered by the British. It was stipulated that the German troopers should do the journey within two years; that they should start without money, and should neither borrow money nor ask for any accommodation on the route. The main condition of the wager was that the route should be by land as far as practicable, and on the land no wheel vehicle should be used. The officers were allowed to walk or to ride horses. The travelers arrived in San Francisco recently; bearing letter to Charles Webb Howard, President of the Spring Valley Water Works. They are now working for the water company to earn money sufficient to pay their fare to Japan. From this point the officers will go to Yokohama, and from that point walk to a seaport where schooners sail for Vladivostock. The long walk or horseback ride is from Vladivostock to Berlin, a distance of 5700 miles across the plains of Siberia and the Ural mountains. Mediation May be Offered. President McKinley May Extend the Good Offices of the Country to Spain. NEW YORK, May 31.—A special from Washington says: From now until June 10, when he will start on his trip to attend the Nashville exposition, President McKinley's attention will be devoted almost exclusively to the Cuban question. Important developments may be looked for within that period. A new minister to Spain and probably a consul-general to Havana will be appointed, the report of Special Commissioner Calhoun considered, and a formal note to Spain drafted and placed in the hands of the new minister for delivery upon his arrival in Madrid. Mr. Calhoun is expected in Washington on Sunday next. By that time the President expects to announce the new minister to Spain and to have practically formulated his instructions both in regard to the offer of mediation, which is to be made, and a demand for reparation for the Ruiz outrage. The understanding is that the report of Consul-General Lee of the Ruiz investigation is now in the mails and will be in the hands of the State Department before Mr. Calhoun arrives. The President, of course, desires to have a talk with Mr. Calhoun, but the private communications received from Spain have enabled him to proceed with the shaping of his policy without delay. The instructions to the new minister will, of course, be treated as confidential until he has communicated with the Madrid authorities and a reply from Spain has been received. There is practically no doubt, however, that the President's note to Spain will be a formal tender of the good offices of the United States. It will probably be firm in tone, reviewing the whole situation in such a way as to show that the United States is interested in the present devastating war, and that on the ground of humanity, as well as for commercial reasons, we have the right to use all legitimate means of bringing the war to a close. Both the administration officials and representatives of the Spanish government are congratulating themselves that the recent flurry incident to the passage of the belligerency resolution in the Senate has subsided at a time when negotiations are about to be undertaken for a peaceful solution of the trouble. If no unusual settlement occurs both sides are bound. A little more than a year ago Hord Fitzmiller and Lord Elmer of the British Mounted Troops were the guests of the latter. The two German officers accepted a wager proffered by the British. It was stipulated that the German troopers should do the journey within two years; that they should start without money, and should neither borrow money nor ask for any accommodation on the route. The main condition of the wager was that the route should be by land as far as practicable, and on the land no wheel vehicle should be used. The officers were allowed to walk or to ride horses. The travelers arrived in San Francisco recently; bearing letter to Charles Webb Howard, President ofthe Spring Valley Water Works. They are now working forthe water companyto earn money sufficientto pay their fareto Japan. From this pointthe officerswillgotoYokohama,andfromthatpointwalktoaseaportwhereschoonerssailforVladivostock.ThelongwalkorhorsebackrideisfromVladivostocktoBerlin,a distanceof5700milesacrosstheplainsofSiberiaandtheUralmountains. MediationMaybeOffered. PresidentMcKinleyMayExtendtheGoodOfficesoftheCountrytoSpain. NEWYORK,May31.AspecialfromWashingtonsays:FromnowuntilJune10,当whenhewillstartoncirusWebbHoward,PresidentoftheSpringValleyWaterWorks。TheyarenowworkingforthewatercompanytowarmoneysufficienttopaytheirfaretoJapan。 FromthispointtheofficerswillgotoYokohama,andfromthatpointwalktoaseaportwhereschoonerssailforVladivostock.ThelongwalkorhorsebackrideisfromVladivostocktoBerlin,a distanceof5700milesacrosstheplainsofSiberiaandtheUralmountains. DomesticLifeInBethlehem, IwenttoBethlehemgeverreturningusuallytowardstantlymetthe“Bethlehemtheyarecalled-mechanics,carpenters,Laborers—returningfromthelonganddayJerusalem.ThehoursoflaeastarefromsunrisetosusethemenwouldleaveBethleheminthemorning,andafterswimmingtothirdaskytodayandwalkbackatt dusktoandscanysupper.Theyoulookedwornout.Theoldermilestohavelostallstrength,andfrequentlylookeddullandglazed.Iwasinvitedtovisitabethlehem.Theirhomewasond floorofabuilding.itcocamloneroom,babout15feetwithaconcrete floor,andnotarticleoffurnituresavea tinystove.itWasclean.Therewerelittlebuiltinthewallswhichheldandthefewdishes.Atoneislroomwasalargecessperpaleceenwholerecess.perchdeep8feethighand6feetwerepiledblankets,rugsandnearlyfolded.Atnightthespreadonthe floorandthefaston themusingtheblanketsforcovering.Ongreatoccasiondroculartable,babout8feetacfoothigh.wasusedasa dining.S.S.McClureinMcClure's. LocatingTheBlame, OneOfWashington'samateurhasprofoundfaithintheadvertising.Anditmustbeethepublicfaithintheradition.Ananalysisstatingtheexponentplantfoodaccompanieseachbagfreebullets.WATERTanksswellbasementSheetandPlateSteelWoodPricesBeyondCoonthePHOTOGRAPHERSHOWARD&CHADWICK.Photos211S.MainSt. SEEDS GERMAINFRUITCO.,145S.MainBeet,FlowerandVegetableSeeds.Wm.CURRER&SON,121S.MainSt. WELLANDWATERTHOMSON&BOYLEPIEWOOD.BlastAndWaterTHOMSON&BOYLEPIEWOOD.PricesBeyondCoonthePHOTOGRAPHERSHOWARD&CHADWICK.Photos211S.MainSt. WALLPAPERChicagoWallPaperHouse,305S.MainBestWhiteBackPaper,S6.Sample. DomesticLifeInBethlehem, I wenttoBethlehemgeverreturningusuallytowardstantlymetthe“Bethlehemtheyarecalled-mechanics,carpenters,Laborers—returningfromthelonganddayJerusalem.ThehoursoflaeastarefromsunshinetosusethemenwouldleaveBethleheminthemorning,andafterswimmingtothirdaskytodayandwalkbackatt dusktoandscanysupper.Theyoulookedwornout.The oldermilestohavelostallstrength,andfrequentlylookeddullandglazed.Iwasinvitedtovisitabethlehem.Theirhomewasond floorofabuilding.itcocamloneroom,babout15feetwithaconcrete floor,andnotarticleoffurnituresavea tinystove.itWasclean.Therewerelittlebuiltinthewallswhichheldandthefewdishes.Atoneislroomwasalargecessperpaleceenwholerecess.perchdeep8feethigh和6feetwerepiledblankets,rugsandnearlyfolded.Atnightthespreadonthe floorandthefaston themusingtheblanketsforcovering.Ongreatoccasiondroculartable,babout8feetacfoothigh.wasusedasa dining.S.S.McClureinMcClure's. LocatingTheBlame, OneOfWashington'samateurhasprofoundfaithintheadvertising.Anditmustbeethepublicfaithintheradition.Ananalysisstatingtheexponentplantfoodaccompanies eachbagfreebullets.WATERTanksswellbasementSheetandPlateSteelWoodPricesBeyondCoonthePHOTOGRAPHERSHOWARD&CHADWICK.Photos211S.MainSt. DOMESTICLIFEInBethlehem, I wenttoBethlehemgeverreturningusuallytowardstantlymetthe“Bethlehemtheyarecalled-mechanics,carpenters,Laborers—returningfromthelonganddayJerusalem.ThehoursoflaeastarefromsunshinetosusethemenwouldleaveBethleheminthemorning,andafterswimmingtothirdaskytodayandwalkbackatt dusktoandscanysupper.Theyoulookedwornout.The oldermilestohavelostallstrength,andfrequentlylookeddullandglazed.Iwasinvitedtovisitabethlehem.Theirhomewasond floorofabuilding.itcocamloneroom,babout15feetwithaconcrete floor,andnotarticleoffurnituresavea tinystove.itWasclean.Therewerelittlebuiltinthewallswhichheldandthefewdishes.Atoneislroomwasalargecessperpaleceenwholerecess.perchdeep8feethigh和6feetwerepiledblankets,rugsandnearlyfolded.Atnightthespreadonthe floorandthefaston themusingtheblanketsforcovering.Ongreatoccasiondroculartable,babout8feetacfoothigh.wasusedasa dining.S.S.McClureinMcClure's. LOCATINGTheBlame, OneOfWashington'samateurhasprofoundfaithintheadvertising.Anditmustbeethepublicfaithintheradition.An analysisstatingtheexponentplantfoodaccompanies eachbagfreebullets.WATERTanksswellbasementSheetandPlateSteelWoodPricesBeyondCoonthePHOTOGRAPHERSHOWARD&CHADWICK.Photos211S.MainSt. EDUCATIONAL. LosAngelesBusinessCollege Oldest,Largest,Best.ExcellenceclosingTelegraphyandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCataloguesentFree.PublicSectionsincludingTelegramsandAssayingtratedCatalogue 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tratenabled.ConsultationofficialsandrepresentativesoftheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthatthepresentdevastatingwar,andthatonthegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansofbringingthewartoaclose.BoththeadministrationofficialsandsrepresentativesoftheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthatthepresentdevastatingwar,andthatonthegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansofbringingthewartoaclose.BoththeadministrationofficialsandsrepresentativesoftheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthatthepresentdevastatingwar,andthatonthegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansofbringingthewartoaclose.BoththeadministrationofficialsandsrepresentativesoftheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthatthepresentdevastatingwar,andthatonthegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansofbringingthewartoaclose.BoththeadministrationofficialsandsrepresentativesoftheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthatthepresentdevastatingwar,andthatonthegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansofbringingthewartoaclose.BoththeadministrationofficialsandsrepresentativesoftheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthat.thepresentdevastatingwar,andthatonthegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansofbringingthewartoaclose.BoththeadministrationofficialsandsrepresentativesoftheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthat.thepresentdevastatingwar,andthatonthegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansofbringingthewartoaclose.Both.theadministrationofficialsandsrepresentativesoftheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthat.thepresentdevastatingwar,andthatonthegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansofbringingthewartoaclose.Both.theadministrationofficialsandsrepresentativesoftheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthat.thepresentdevastatingwar,andthaton-thegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansofbringingthewartoaclose.Both.theadministrationofficialsandsrepresentativesoftheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthat.thepresentdevastatingwar,andthaton-thegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansofbringingthewar.toaclose.Both.theadministrationofficialsandsrepresentativesoftheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthat.thepresentdevastatingwar,andthaton-thegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansofbringingthewar.toaclose.Both.theadministrationofficialsandsrepresentativesoftheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthat.thepresentdevastatingwar,andthaton-thegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansofbringlingthewar.toaclose.Both.theadministrationofficialsandsrepresentativesoftheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthat.thepresentdevastatingwar,andthaton-thegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansofbringlingthewar.toaclose.Both.theadministrationofficialsandsrepresentativesoftheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthat.thepresentdevastatingwar,andthaton-thegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansofbringlingthewar.toaclose.Both.theadministrationofficialsandsrepresentativesofTheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthat.thepresentdevastatingwar,andthaton-thegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansofbringlingthewar.toaclose.Both.theadministrationofficialsandsrepresentativesofTheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingthemselvesthat.thepresentdevastatingwar,andthaton-thegroundofhumanityaswellasforcommercialreasons,thewehavetherighttousealllegitimatemeansOFbringlingTheSpanishGovernmentarecongratulatingTHEMSLANGUAGEANDMULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGEFOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERNMENTARECONGRATULINGTHEMESSAGE FOR THESE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND MULTIPLEFORMATIONS OFTHESPANISHGOVERN The Southern Pacific Company have engaged for four popular excursions Santa Barbara this season as follows: June 11th and 12th, August 13th, July 2d and 3d, September 3rd, and October 4th. Tickets will be sold at special good going only on date of sale; no limit 30 days from date of sale, over privilege at Ventura in either location, if desired, or both ways. These excursions will afford to those going to visit Santa Barbara, an opportunity to do so at the very low rate of $25 for the round trip. T. A. DARLING, Agent. Santa Ana, Cal., April 19, 1897.—"I am been troubled with liver comatitis and scrofula swellings on my stomach. After taking three bottles of Sarsaparilla the swellings have finished in mine good in every respect; Miss Beuil." Good's Pills cure all liver tils. List of Army and Navy writer for the press has summarized the appropriations for the army navy of the United States from to 1897. The total is enormous. Only that, the country seems to comparatively little to show for money. One tenth, or perhaps a larger proportion of the people of this country see a soldier from one year's end rather—perhaps never see one. To generation that has grown up since the sight of a soldier is as uncommon as that of a comet. Yet our costs more annually than the annual expenditure in 1850 for the main office of all departments of the government according to this authority—and the salaries are supposed to be official—the hiring salaries were expended for the named to maintain the army and Navy. Army. Navy. 668,906,549 $23,138,133 43,438,594 23,619,671 60,489,683 24,952,908 51,351,484 23,182,448 55,296,320 26,726,752 46,449,589 30,675,063 58,173,358 32,305,612 Total amount of these expenditures. Record of the Temperature. Maximum. Minimum. Average. May 26...86 46 66.0 May 27...84 48 66.0 May 28...85 52 68.5 May 29...82 52 67.0 May 30...80 48 64.0 May 31...78 48 63.0 June 1...74 58 66.0 Warning. The undersigned gives notice that hunting on his ranch north of Fullerton is prohibited. All hunters trespassing on this ranch will be prosecuted. D. BASTANCHURY. Anaheim, May 12, 1897. President's note to Spain will be a formal tender of the good offices of the United States. It will probably be firm in tone, reviewing the whole situation in such a way as to show that the United States is interested in the present devastation war, and that on the ground of humanity, as well as for commercial reasons, we have the right to use all legitimate means of bringing the war to a close. Both the administration officials and representatives of the Spanish government are congratulating themselves that the recent flurry incident to the passage of the belligerency resolution in the Senate has subsided at a time when negotiations are about to be undertaken for a peaceful solution of the trouble. If no unusual excitement occurs, both sides are hopeful that a satisfactory settlement may yet be reached. It is still the opinion of many conservative men here that complete autonomy for Cuba off a Canadian basis will be the final outcome if the matter is to be settled without a rupture in our relations with Spain. "I believe I saw you coming out of a rumshop this afternoon," said the Rev. Mr. Wilgus. "I guess you did," said the parishioner. "On business, I hope!" No. I will be candid with you. I went in to get a drink. You see it was this way. I had a plugged quarter passed on me." "Yes." And there are only two places a man can get rid of a plugged quarter—a church and a saloon. And of course I didn't want to pass it on the contribution box." "Ahl!"—Indianapolis Journal. Some Comical Bulls. A very absent-minded German professor named Johannes Amer lately died at Vienna, and the following are a few of his remarkable bulls: "Julius Cesar, disguised as a slave, swam naked across the Tiber." "Covered with innumerable wounds, Cesar fell dead near Pompey's statue. With one hand he covered his face with his toga, with the other he called for help." What is called the Spanish needle is the seed of a peculiar species of weed. It easily penetrates and adheres to cloth or wool and is thus transported to a new location. According to an estimate in a work on building, three plasterers, with one helper, will put on 450 yards of two coat work in a day. Locating the Blame. One of Washington's amazement has a profound faith in the advertising. And it must be that the public has given him feel that it is somewhat slow and discoveries. It was after the event, and the chairman of thetee on arrangements was received measure of reproof. "Who got up the programme the young man." "I did," replied the chairman committee. "I suppose you take your part of the performance given sufficient prominence." "I don't care anything else prominence. But so long as it was mentioned at all it might have been done right." "I don't see that you ought anything about the way in which called attention to you. The didn't seem to know you were." On the contrary, a number friends told me I was first rated when I sang that comic song. "I didn't hear anybody laugh." Of course not. And that say you are to blame. How I expect them to laugh? You did in the programme that it was song."—Washington Star. Demand For Flintlocks. Strange as it may appear, muskets are not merely a record gone ages. In 1895 no fewer than 1,820,000 gun flints were prepared by Lingheath mines, Brandon England. These flints are chieftain light African and other savages having been so long used to fire are reluctant to give them up. The method of manufacturing gun flints is very interesting operation of "flaking" the wedge take a "quarter" in his left placing it on his knee, around protecting band of leather strapped, gently tap the flimmer hammer, giving it each time directed blow. At every tap inches long and 1 inch wide his hand, and if a good one is ind in a pail by his side, all being discarded. The knapp these flints with hammers wipe thin heads, often made of transversely striking the strips on an iron fixed in their benches Louis Globe-Democrat. Pure blood means sound health. With pure, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and digestive organs will be vigorous, and there will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and salt Rheum will disappear. With pure Blood Your nerves will be strong, and your sleep sound, sweet and refreshing. Blood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. What is why it cures so many diseases. What is why so many thousands take it to cure disease, retain good health, prevent sickness and suffering. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla in the One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Blood's Pills cure Liver Ills; easy to take, easy to operate. 250. GAZETTE'S Classified List of Reliable Los Angeles Firms. An Economical Buyer's Guide AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Before buying see the improved Star Hay Balancer 1897. 500 tons guarantee. L. M. Davenport & Co. 618 N. Main St. ASSAYERS. BIMETALIC ASSAY OFFICE and Chemical Laboratory' 124 S. Main St. R. A. Perez, E. M. WADE & WADE, 115½ N. Main St. Assayers Ores, Waters, Fertilizers, Etc. MORGAN & Co., Assayers and Refiners. Consulting Metallurgists. 261-263 Wilson Block. L. M. DAVENPORT & Co. 618 N. Main St. Davenport Two-wheel riding Cultivators, $29.50. ten ft. Steel Lever Harrows, $12.50. Try us. EDUCATIONAL. Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Best. Experienced Teachers, Modern Methods, Thorough Courses of Study including Telegraphy and Assaying. New illustrated Catalogue sent Free. 212 West Third St FERTILIZERS. The WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS are the standard. An analysis stating the exact amount of plant food accompanies each bag. Write for free bulletins. Agricultural Chemical Works, 901-907 Macy street. A. H. Cargill, local agent, Brookshurst. Supply constantly on hand. STERN BROS. Leading Merchants and Shippers. FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Straw Hats ELEGANT LINE OF Ladies' Shoes AND Men's Shoes Latest Patterns OF Organdies, Dotted Swiss and Duck Suitings. Stern Bros. Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange R. H. SEALE DEALER IN EDUCATIONAL. Los Angeles Business College Oldest, Largest, Best. Experienced Teachers Modern Methods, Thorough Courses of Study Including Telegraphy and Assaying. New Illustrated Catalogue sent Free. 212 West Third St. FERTILIZERS. The WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS are the standard. An analysis stating the exact amount of plant food accompanies each bag. Write for free bulletins. Agricultural Chemical Works, 901-307 Macy street. A. H. Cargill, local agent, Brookshurst. Supply constantly on hand. PHOTOGRAPHERS. HOWARD & CHADWICK, Photo Supplies, 111 S. Main St. SEEDS. GERMAIN FRUIT CO., 145 S. Main St. Alfalfa, Seed, Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Wm. CURRER & SON, 121 S. Main St. WELL AND WATER PIPE. THOMSON & BOYLE PIPE CO., 310 Requena St. Water Pipe and Well Casing, Oil and Water Tanks, Steam Boiler, General Sheet and Plate Steel Work. Prices Beyond Competition. WALL PAPER. Chicago Wall Paper House, 305 S. Broadway. Best White Back Paper, 5c. Samples Free. Domestic Life In Bethlehem, In Judah. I went to Bethlehem several times, returning usually toward dusk. I constantly met the "Bethlehem men," they are called—mechanics, masons, carpenters, laborers—returning on foot from their long and hard day's work in Jerusalem. The hours of labor in the east are from sunrise to sunset, and these men would leave Bethlehem early in the morning, and, after walking the six miles to their daily task, work all day and walk back at dusk to their late and scanty supper. The younger men looked worn out. The older men seemed to have lost all strength, and their eyes frequently looked dull and almost glazed. I was invited to visit a family in Bethlehem. Their home was on the second floor of a building. It consisted of a single room, about 15 feet square, with a concrete floor, and not a single article of furniture save a tiny charcoal stove. It was clean. There were plenty of windows, and the window sills were low and broad and were used instead of chairs. There were little cupboards built in the walls, which held the food and the few dishes. At one side of the room was a larger recess, perhaps 2 feet deep, 8 feet high and 6 feet long. Here were piled blankets, rugs and quilts neatly folded. At night the rugs spread on the floor and the family slept on them, using the blankets and quilts for covering. On great occasions a little circular table, about 8 feet across and 1 foot high, was used as a dining table. Locating the Blams. One of Washington's amateur actors has a profound faith in the efficacy of advertising. And it must be confessed that the public has given him reason to feel that it is somewhat slow at making discoveries. It was after the entertainment, and the chairman of the committee on arrangements was receiving his usual measure of reproof. "Who got up the programmes?" asked the young man. "I did," replied the chairman of the Groceries and Seeds. Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! First-Class Stock of Goods! My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. Hotel Reception FULLERTON, CA'. C. B. Huggans, Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served At all hours. The finest the market affords always on hand. Game and Oysters served in any style. Courteous and attentive waiters. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer and Ale, Ete. Found Hanging AT 5 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING AROUND Hahn’s Stables TO GET HIS TEAM FED. ANAHEIM E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. ESTRAY. Taken up in Curtis Grove a dark brown Shetland pony, about 6 years old. Owner can find it at Jean Allée's ranch, 4 miles south of town, and take possession of it by paying all damages. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Cristie Lieb Pratt, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Cristie Lieb Pratt, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney-at-Law, in the City CITY RESTAURANT! F. F. SADELIUS, HENRY WUESTEFELD, PROPRIETORS. Backs Block, Center Street, Having purchased the City Restaurant from C. A. Calmar, we take this means of informing our friends and the public generally that we shall completely renovate the premises and continue the business at the old stand. Our table will be supplied with the best the market affords, and our rates will be the lowest. Our specialty is Short Ord r and OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Meals served at all hours, from 5 a.m. to 12 p.m. Special Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Savings Loan and Building Association of Anaheim has opened a new Series of stock for sale to subscribers for the same may obtain all necessary information by calling at the office of the Secretary at Anaheim, Cal. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Secretary. FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon-Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soot and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guarantee to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can,$125. Try it. Shop on Center Street; opposite Metronolita store. With the Modern Appliances At hand we are now Fully Prepared to Locating the Blame. One of Washington’s amateur actors has a profound faith in the efficacy of advertising. And it must be confessed that the public has given him reason to feel that it is somewhat slow at making discoveries. It was after the entertainment, and the chairman of the committee on arrangements was receiving his usual measure of reproof. “Who got up the programmes?” asked the young man. “I did,” replied the chairman of the committee. “I suppose you think that your part of the performance was not driven sufficient prominence.” “I don’t care anything about the prominence. But so long as my name was mentioned at all it might as well have been done right.” “I don’t see that you ought to say anything about the way in which we called attention to you. The audience didn’t seem to know you were there.” “On the contrary, a number of my friends told me I was first rate, especially when I sang that comic song.” “I didn’t hear anybody laughing.” “Of course not. And that’s where I may you are to blame. How could you expect them to laugh? You didn’t state on the programme that it was a comic song.”—Washington Star. Demand For Flintlocks. Strange as it may appear, flintlock muskets are not merely a record of by-one ages. In 1895 no fewer than 820,000 gun flints were produced at the Lingheath mines, Brandon, Suffolk, England. These flints are chiefly to delight African and other savages, who having been so long used to flintlocks, are reluctant to give them up. The method of manufacturing these gun flints is very interesting. In the operation of “flaking” the worker will take a “quarter” in his left hand, and placing it on his knee, around which a protecting band of leather has been wrapped, gently tap the flint with a hammer, giving it each time a well directed blow. At every tap a flake 6 inches long and 1 inch wide falls into this hand, and, if a good one is deposited in a pail by his side, all bad ones being discarded. The knappers work these flints with hammers with long thin heads, often made of old files, transversely striking the strips of flint on an iron fixed in their benches.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ESTRAY. Taken up in Curtis Grove a dark brown Shetland pony, about 6 years old. Owner can find it at Jean Allée’s ranch, 4 miles south of town, and take possession of it by paying all damages. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Criste Lieb Pratt, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Criste Lieb Pratt, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of H.W. Chynoweth, Attorney-at-Law, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. JOHN B. PRATT, Administrator of the Estate of Criste Lieb Pratt, deceased. Dated May 12, 1897. H.W. Chynoweth, Attorney for the Estate. may13-st PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The Company’s elegant steamers Santa Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at 11 A.M. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 P.M. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford. June 1, 5, 9, 19, 17, 21, 25; July 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31; Aug. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20; 24. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 A.M., and Redondo at 11 A.M., for San Diego, June 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, July 1, 5, 9, 19, 17, 21, 25; Aug. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20; 24. Aug. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21; 25. Cars connect with Steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.R.(Arcade Depot) at 5:00 P.M. and Terminal R.y. depot at 5:10 P.M. The Company reserves right to change without previous notice; steamers,sailing dates and hours of sailing. W.PARRIS,Agt.,124 W.Second St.Los Angeles.GOODALL,PERKINS&CO.,Gen.Agts.,S.F. J.M.Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Neer Railroad Depot,Anaheim,kep constantly on hand Doors,Blinds Windows,Mouldings Posts Shakes Shingles,Lath,Hair Plaster of Paris. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Weeddays and Saturdaysof each week Grain,Feed,Mead Etc.of six varieties Corn shelled and shipped. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner J North and Lemon streets, Superior to anything for Stuffing horses’ feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns,fever in feet,brittle hoof etc. 10 pound can,$125.Try it. Shop on Center Street opposite Metronollitan stock With the Modern Appliances At hand we are now Fully Prepared to TEST YOUR EYES And Fit Glasses and Frames Properly. We carry a Large Stock of Lenses And our Assortment of Frames is Complete. We also have all kinds of spectacles and EreGlasses in London Smoked Shades they are the best to wear in the bright sunlight. O.R.LUEDKE, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Anaheim Cal. PALACE Shaving and Billiard Parlor, FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS. BILLIARD & POOL TABLES Choicest Brands of Cigars. Agency Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Fred Netzow Prop. ANAHEIM CIGAR FACTORY A ARNOLD PROP. Calls the SMOKERS’ ATTENTION TO HIS CELEBRATED Our X Rays” CIGARS CHOICEST LONG FILLER AND SUMATRA WRAPER.