anaheim-gazette 1898-06-23

The high-school election occurs on Saturday next. The polls will be open at the Central schoolhouse from 8 o'clock until sundown. We hope every well-wisher of the community's progress will go to the polls and cast his ballot in favor of the school. The added expense to the people of the district will be merely nominal. There cannot be the same objection to the school that obtained at the election five years ago, when the specious argument that an expensive high-school building would be made necessary by a favorable vote upon the project, was largely responsible for its defeat. We have this year built large additions, not only to the Central school building, but also to the West End school, and one of the unoccupied rooms in the Central school building can be used for the accommodation of the high school. But the specious plea of high taxes, which prevailed at the former election, was promulgated by parties whose insincerity was patent to the observer of local affairs, and whose envious natures were largely responsible for the defeat of a project that had really the favorable support, as we believe, of a majority of our citizens. Since the defeat of the high school at that election Anaheim has sent pupils to the high schools at Santa Ana and Fullerton and to other educational institutions at Los Angeles and Pomona. It has cost the parents of these scholars no inconsiderable expenditure to send their children away to school, to say nothing of the inconveniences and the disadvantages of this plan. Moreover, the fact that we have had no high school here has been used against us in the past. People seeking homes have had this fact drummed into their ears, with the result that numerous intending settlers, while feeling impelled to locate amongst us owing to our superior natural advantages, have been constrained to move elsewhere because accompany each delivery covering the interest at 3 per cent from the day the subscription is entered to the 1st of August, the date of the bonds, and from which date the bonds will carry their own interest. DEADLY FIRE OF MARINES. Spaniards' Heavy Loss at Guantanamo. Many Killed and Wounded. On board the associated press dispatch boat Dauntless, off Santiago de Cuba. Sanday, June 19, (via Kingston, Jamaica June 20.)—The Cubans are extremely active; a cordon has been drawn around Santiago de Cuba. Gen. Garcia, with 4000 troops, coming by forced marches from Banes, is now heading for Santiago. His troops are within forty miles of the city. He left 3000 men at Holguin, to prevent Spaniards there effecting a juncture with General Toral at Santiago. The troops at Guantanamo under Gen. Masso, are cut off from Gen. Toral and are badly pinched for food. They wildly appealed for provisions and re-enforcements, but the only reply they got was that both were impossible. General Masso said his men were even then on half rations, and the supply was sufficient to last only during the present month. General Garcia and his personal staff were picked up at General Rabi's camp, eighteen miles west of Santiago, and brought to the flagship this afternoon by the Vixen. There the grizzled and wounded patriot had a long consultation with Admiral Sampson regarding the operations for the investment of Santiago and the co-operation of the American and Cuban troops. General Garcia is very enthusiastic. He says the Spaniards are starving and cannot hold out long and that the war should end in a few months. Two regiments of troops will be landed at Guantanamo Bay, which will hold that as a base until Santiago falls. There have been no signs of Spanish troops in the neighborhood of Camp McCalla for several days. It is estimated that over 300 Spaniards have been killed and wounded since the landing. Fifty-eight bodies were found yesterday. The Spaniards seem satisfied that they cannot dislodge the Yankees, and have withdrawn. The upper bay is to be occupied immediately. Lieutenant Delehanty is nightly at work with an expedition removing mines from the river connecting the upper and lower bays. When this is clear the ships will move up the channel and take the town of Caimanera, whose forts were demolished by the Texas last Friday. PROF. LITTLE'S ADDRESS Parting Words of the Principal to Graduates on Friday Evening. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN AND PILS OF ANAHEIM: It is proper that we assemble on this delightful occasion to bestow honors upon these young people whom you see now before you for having completed a course of study prescribed by the Board of Education of Orange county. I recognize the feelings of pride and pleasure which parents and friends this moment entertain, for I know we feel confident that these young people have their course of life well begun and their habits of thought well established. I deem occasions like this of very greatest importance, for means which will stimulate you to desire these honors will at the same time accomplish the end in view—of securing a broad and useful education. I see before me the faces of my familiar pupils who have been stung hard in their respective grades during the last year in our schools; trust that as you look upon this pany seated upon this rostrum you catch the spirit of enthusiasm, and be found lagging in your energies some time share the same honors. a teacher, and I know I voice theings of any worthy associate teacher wish to say that it is a source of joy and pleasure to be instrumental leading young minds into richer greener fields of thought; where they may feast upon proper meal food, and thus be strengthened in the later activities of life. We cannot over-estimate the value of starting young people in their direction; that they may, before too late, have their eyes open to possibilities of a higher life. We always find in childhood often in manhood, these characteristics: The child has no purpose nor by which his energies are directed lives in a great measure to enjoy passing moment and to find happiness in those agreeable sensations we from hour to hour come to him chance. If his life is governed plan, it is the plan of another. If left to maturer years to lay his plaid life, it is often too late. Hence, incumbent it is upon parents guardians to do all in their power to start the young life in their direction, which means that his shall be disciplined, his feelings quenched, his passions restrained, worthy motives inspired and a found moral character established. and to other educational institutions at Los Angeles and Pomona. It has cost the parents of these scholars no inconsiderable expenditure to send their children away to school, to say nothing of the inconveniences and the disadvantages of this plan. Moreover, the fact that we have had no high school here has been used against us in the past. People seeking homes have had this fact drummed into their ears, with the result that numerous intending settlers, while feeling impelled to locate amongst us owing to our superior natural advantages, have been constrained to move elsewhere because our educational advantages have been only on a par with those offered by the merest of rural communities. It was a serious mistake to have defeated the high school at the original election; it would be a reproach upon our intelligence to do so again. The statement that our high school should the proposition carry, will not have the advantages of other high schools already established that are accredited, is puerile and foolhardy in the extreme. We hope to have a high school the equal of any in the State. Competent teachers will be employed and the latest apparatus provided. There is no earthly reason why the Anaheim high school should not be accredited as well as any other high school in the State. To be accredited is to admit the graduates into the University at Berkeley without the usual examination. This is of course of great advantage; but because we are not already accredited, while others are, is an argument the force of which is not apparent to the casual observer. Let us establish the high school first; then let us endeavor to have it accredited later on. Certainly what other high schools have done before us, we can do as well in the time to come. At the graduation exercises at the grammar school last week eleven pupils completed their course, eleven as bright pupils as could be found in any grammar school. Most if not all of these pupils would continue in the high school were one established here; as it is, if they continue in school, they must go elsewhere to pursue their education. While the school children at Fullerton go from the grammar grade to the high school, and from the latter to the University at Berkeley without any further examination, our pupils must go away from home to enter a high school, and if the latter be not accredited must pass another examination at Berkeley before being admitted to the University. Cannot it be seen at a glance what a tremendous advantage a community having an accredited high school has in inviting home seekers of the desirable class? We should not permit this opportunity to slip by without entering our protest to the result of the previous election. Let us set ourselves right, even though a number of years have intervened since the defeat of the first endeavor to form a high school here. Let us go to the polls on Saturday and cast our vote in favor of the school. ANAHEIMERS of wealth have had before them for some days past the proposi- There have been no signs of Spanish troops in the neighborhood of Camp McCalla for several days. It is estimated that over 300 Spaniards have been killed and wounded since the landing. Fifty-eight bodies were found yesterday. The Spaniards seem satisfied that they cannot dislodge the Yankees, and have withdrawn. The upper bay is to be occupied immediately. Lieutenant Delehanty is nightly at work with an expedition removing mines from the river connecting the upper and lower bays. When this is clear the ships will move up the channel and take the town of Calmanera, whose forts were demolished by the Texas last Friday. The auxiliary cruiser St. Louis cut the Kingston cable last night within a mile of El Morro. Last night the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius discharged three more shells. A terrific uproar followed the second explosion and it is thought a magazine was blown up. DISASTER AT A LAUNCHING. Many People Drowned at the Launching of a British Battleship. LONDON. June 21.-During the launch of the British first-class battleship Albion at Blackwall to-day by the Duchess of York, a ceremony in which United States Ambassador John Hay and Mrs. Hay and Lieut. Colwell, the United States naval attache, assisted, the displacement of water caused an immense mass of water to rise on all sides, completely submerging one of the lower stages of the yard and immersing hundreds of people. LONDON, June 21.-The bodies of 5 men, 18 women and 11 children have been recovered at Blackwall. The Duke and Duchess of York have telegraphed assurances of their profound regret and sympathy. Thousands who witnessed the launching, including the royal party, left the scene ignorant of the disaster. The staging that was destroyed had been erected for workmen near the stern of a Japanese cruiser in course of construction in the Blackwall yards. It was a light structure about fifty feet long, and notices had been posted warning the public that it was dangerous. Despite the efforts of the police, some 200 people invaded the staging which commanded a good view of the launching. Two great waves completely demolished it, and on receding carried most of its occupants into deep water. The water was alive with struggling people and floating debris. It was a scene of terrible confusion. The shrieks of the unfortunate people mingled with the cheers over the success of the launching. Fortunately, there was plenty of help near, in the shape of police boats and other craft. The shipbuilders, with drags, and the fireman who participated, were all prompt in affording succor. A number of nurses who had come to witness the launching were among those engulfed. Some of these and many others were revived by artificial respiration. Some were injured by colliding with the debris. Heartrending sages have been witnessed throughout the evening, as the identification of the dead slowly proceeded. Beats the Klondike. Mr. A.C. Thomas of Marysville, Tex., has found a more valuable discovery than has yet been made in the Klondike. For years he suffered untold agony from consumption, accompanied by hemorrhages; and was absolutely broken down. There are often in manhood, these characteristics: The child has no purpose nor by which his energies are directed lives in a great measure to enjoy passing moment and to find happiness in those agreeable sensations we from hour to hour come to hind chance. If his life is governed by plan, it is the plan of another. If left to maturer years to lay his plan life, it is often too late. Hence, incumbent it is upon parents guardians to do all in their direction, which means that his shall be disciplined, his feelings quenched, his passions restrained, worthy motives inspired and a sound moral character established. Young men and young ladies of class of '98 of the Anaheim school: The vast number of people assessee here this evening testify by their interest in you. They preclude what you have accomplished and believe that you have begun well by laying a foundation on which you may, if you will, build grand and glorious structure. If you will complete it as you have laid out your fashioned it: if the boy you put into the edifice every day taints those elements of character wendure forever. I trust that your "Father Time" shall have turned locks gray, you will have felt that hour, in the morning of your life, most happy and important of all others. What you are depends upon much you put into your lives: how much you know, how much feel, how much your senses tell whether your lives are great or small if it is mean and low, it will be own fault. God intends it to be ousous. Its channels He paved with muds, its banks He fringed with ers; He overarched it with around it He spread the glory of physical universe. Within you placed that divine and subtle ment whose strings if properly attached may vibrate in harmony with an march of grandeur and magnificence about you. If your mode of this has been strengthened so as to you to grapple with the circumstance surrounding life, and turn your own best good; if your sensery more news to your soul so as crease the depth of feeling within if the strings of your being have tuned so as to vibrate in symmetry with all things around you: if habits of character have been placed on a surer footing, then you son to feel that, as you stand in doorway of life, your future will dound with pleasure and profit to self and be a benefit to others, and you will have fulfilled the greatest size of your parents. You have heard many times learning is better than riches. While fleets may sink, stores be consumed, banks totter, hail bright, factories burn and richer than intellectual investments you made thus far will be permanent enduring, unfailing as the colony flow of the Niagara—a bank who idends are perpetual, whose wear undiminished, however frequent drafts upon it; which, though may impair, yet thieves cannot through nor steal. Pour into a glass a stream of At last it fills to the brim, and hold another drop. You may pour your mind through a lifetime so knowledge from every concealed quarter, and not only will it not full, but it will constantly this more, and welcome each fresh with a greater joy. Nay, more. As you mingle your fellow beings you may those rays of light which illumined your own mind, and ANAHEIMERS of wealth have had before them for some days past the proposition of purchasing United States bonds, and no doubt quite an amount will be subscribed in town to the government war loan. A word about United States bonds may be of interest. United States bonds are recognized as the most secure and stable form of obligation that investors can hold. They are attractive, not only because of the absolute security offered, but because there is at all times a public market for them on which holders can quickly sell; and they also offer the most desirable form of collateral if the holder wishes to secure a temporary loan. The fact that United States bonds are not subject to taxes of any character—Federal, State or municipal—is a valuable feature of that form of investment. United States bonds are issued in both coupon and registered form. The war loan which is now being offered will be sold to subscribers at par during the period of subscription, which ends July 14, 1898. The method of subscription has been made as simple as possible. Blank forms may be obtained at every money-order postoffice, and at most of the banks and express offices, and on these forms is clearly indicated all that is necessary for the subscriber to fill out. The subscriber may himself mail to the Treasury Department at Washington the blank form filled out, together with his remittance covering the par value of the amount of bonds for which he wishes to subscribe. That remittance may be in whatever form best suits the subscriber's convenience—in currency, bank draft, check, postoffice money order or express money order. The day the currency is received, or the day the proceeds are received from the cheeks, drafts or money orders, the subscription will be entered; and will begin immediately drawing interest. When the bonds are delivered, a check will Mr. A.C. Thomas of Marysville, Tex., has found a more valuable discovery than has yet been made in the Klonlike. For years he suffered untold agony from consumption, accompanied by hemorrhages; and was absolutely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. He declares that gold is of little value in comparison with this marvelous cure: would have it, even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, bronchitis and all throat and lung affections are positively cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Trial bottles free at P. A. Derge’s drug store. Regular size 50cts, and $1. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. CROP CONDITIONS. Summary for the Week Ending on June 20th. SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.—The following is a summary of the crop conditions existing in California for the week ending June 20: Except in the extreme northwestern portion of the State no rain fell during the third week in June. At Eureka the precipitation was more than double the normal amount, but elsewhere it was less than normal. The temperature waearly normal. The week was good for haying and much hay was cut. In some counties there are reports of a heavy yield of hay and grain of all kinds, all of excellent quality. Second crop of alfalfa has been favored by the weather. Much Egyptian corn has been planted: fruits, excepting the apricots and almonds, are generally in good condition. Peaches are better than expected. Cherries are plentiful, grapes promise a very large yield, especially ralsin grapes; some muscats have dropped, either because of high winds or lack of vitality, pears and prunes vary. Being plentiful in some sections and scarce in others. Apples will make a heavy crop. Honey is reported a failure in some counties. Beets, potatoes and all vegetables are doing well. Experience teaches the value of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is constantly accomplishing wonderful cures and people in all sections take it, knowing it will do them good. Hood’s pills cure all liver lilies. Mailed for 25 cents by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. At last it fills to the brim, and hold another drop. You may pour your mind through a lifetime of knowledge from every concequarter, and not only will it need full, but it will constantly think more, and welcome each fresh with a greater joy. Nay, more. As you mingle with your fellow beings you may have illuminated your own mind, and the candle from which a thousand candles may be lit without dimming its flame, your supply shall diminish. On the contrary knowledge, as you add to it, will attract still more as it widens realms of thought. Young men: Like a vessel which left its moorings in the harbor stretched its canvass for a voyage, and floated out upon the ing bosom of the ocean, so you soon leave the home of your child—the roof which has sheltered your fancy and youth, leaving them which have been dear to you four years, and be obliged to go for grapple with the stern real life. The thoughts of kind parents and teachers do not allow you out in this world’s wide with feelings of the greatest sorrow but you will have to depend upon own exertions to meet success. You, in common with other men, have an heritage which includes—that of being a man. You may lay your hand giant oak or hidden quarry, and construct, build, fashion, frame; or your skill unto the soil, and white unto the harvest; or your power of intellect and muscle weave fabrics, fashion metals or struct monuments which shall bring to your memory and a bleak mankind. It is possible for wear the poet’s chaplet of bays statesman’s diadem or the wivesepulets, to be the founder of an universal truth, or even that of a great republic. Be careful, however, that you take on the spirit of the times; a love of wealth or fame, or aspirations drown you in a sea ambition. It is only the men of large arms blended with a cultivated lect who command a deep and respectful respect. Let it rather be you to form a perfect character to live a life of which all may say as willed by Brutus by Antony: "His gentle, and the elements so many him that Nature might stand." ST. LITTLE'S ADDRESS. Words of the Principal to the Graduates on Friday Evening. LES AND GENTLEMEN AND PUFANAHEIM. It is proper thatsemble on this delightfuloccasionbow honors upon these youngwhom you see now before youbeing completed a course of studybed by the Board of Educationrange county. ognize the feelings of pride andlove which parents and friends at moment entertain, for I know youconfident that these young peoplethe course of life well begun their habits of thought well establremem occasions like this of thegreatest importance, for anywhich will stimulate the youngare these honors will at the sameaccomplish the end in view—thatduring a broad and useful educaurebefore me the faces of manyear pupils who have beenstrughard in their respective gradesfor the last year in our schools.Iwhat as you look upon thiscompleted upon this rostrum youwillthe spirit of enthusiasm, andnotand lagging in your energies totime share the same honors.Asother, and I know I voice thefeelof my worthy associate teachers,Iso say that it is a source of pridepleasure to be instrumental ingreyoung minds into richerandmor fields of thought, wherebymay feast upon proper mentaland thus be strengthened foralter activities of life. I cannot over-estimate thevalue sorting young people in the rightlocation, that they may, before itis late, have their eyes open to theutilities of a higher life. Always find in childhood, andin manhood, these characterisesthe Child has no purpose, no willwhich his energies are directed. Hein a great measure to enjoythe big moment and to find happinessose agreeable sensations whichhour to hour come to him byrace. If his life is governed byait is the plan of another. If he isto maturer years to lay his planof it is often too late. Hence, howabent it is upon parentsandians to do all in their powerstart the young life in the rightaction, which means that his mindbe disciplined, his feelings quick-his passions restrained, truejoy motives inspired and apromoral character established. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For The Week Ending June 20, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company,Santa Ana. B. Williams and wife, Elizabeth H.Williams, to James A. Irvin—114 acresone mile west of Orange; $5500. Seventh Day Adventist Church ofSanta Ana to P. Magoon—Lot 25, ofBethlehem. WANT TO BUY BONDS? The Secretary of the Treasury Issues aStatement to the People. We are in receipt of the followingcircular letter from the Secretary ofthe Treasury at Washington, with an accompanying polite request to publishthe same for the benefit of our readers.The circular invites subscriptions fromthe people of the United States for$200,000,000 of war bonds,and will repay careful perusal: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13, 1898. The Secretary of the Treasury invitessubscriptions from the people of theUnited States for $200,000,000 ofbonds of the 3 per cent loan authorizedby the act of Congress to provide waysand means to meet war expenditures.Subscriptions will be received at parfor a period of thirty-two days,the subscriptions being open from this date to3 o'clock p. m. on the 14th day ofJuly,1898.The bonds will be issued in bothcoupon and registered form,the couponbonds in denominations of $20,$100,$500,and $1000,and the registeredbonds in denominations of $20,$100,$500,$500and $10,000.Theywill be dated August 1, 1898,and,bythen terms, will be redeemable in coinat the pleasure of the UnitedStatesafter ten years from the date of theirissue,and due and payable August 1,1918. The bonds will bear interest atthe rate of 3 per cent per annum,payablequarterly by attendingsome high school or college,and showthere the willingness,courtesy,perseverance and attention in the pursuitofyour studies that you have with me. If you strike out into the world tocarve a character or make a fortune.I hope the cold,practical world will notdiscourage you,but you willshowyourself able to the task.being aidedby the power of a well disciplined mindand a strong moral character. May the struggles,trials andpleasures of your school life with mebewritten on the tablets of your memory.I now pronounce you numberedwith those who have gone before you,thealumni of the Anaheim grammarschool. CLYDE H. NICKELSON Tinning and Plumbing Plumbers' Supplies and Cylinders on hand.Tapoonsto order. Pipes and Pumps Repairingof All Kinds OfDepairingof All Kinds OfDepairingof All Kinds OfDepairingof All Kinds OfDepairingof All Kinds OfDepairingof All Kinks OfDepairingof All Kinks OfDepairingof All Kinks OfDepairingof All Kinks OfDepairingof All Kinks OfDepairingof All Kinks OfDepairingof All Kinks OfDepairingof All Kinks OfDepairingof All Kinks OfDepairingof All Kinks OfDepairingof All Kinks OfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingof All KinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKinksOfDepairingofAllKanksOfDepairingofAllKanksOfDepairingofAllKanksOfDepairingofAllKanksOfDepairingofAllKanksOfDepairingofAllKanksOfDepairingofAllKanksOfDepairingofAllKanksOfDepairingofAllKanksOfDepairingofAllKanksOfDepairingofAllKanksOfDepairingofAllKanksOfDepairingofAllKanksOfDepairingOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANSOFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARINGOFALLKANS_OFDEPARING OF ALL KINGS OF DEPARTMENT, Office of The Secretary, Washington, D. C., June 13, 1898. The Secretary of the Treasuryinvitessubscriptionsfrom thepeopleoftheUnitedStatesfor$200,000,000ofthebondsofthe3percentloanauthorizedbytheact.ofCongresstoprovidewayssandmeetwarexpenditures.Subscriptionswillbereceivedattparforaperiodoftwenty-twodays,thesubscriptionsbeingopenfromthisdateto3o'clockp.m.onthe14thdayofJuly,1898.Thebondswillbewearinterestattherateoff3percentperannum,payablequarterlybyattendingsomehighschoolorcollege,andshowtherewillingness,courtesy,perseveranceandattentioninthepursuitoftyourstudies that you have with me. If you strike out into the worldtocarvea character or make a fortune.I hope the cold,practical world will not discourage you,but you willshowyourself able to the task.beidingbythepoweroftawell disciplined mindandastrong moral character. May the struggles,trials andpleasures of your school life with mebewritten on the tablets of your memory.I now pronounce you numberedwith those who have gone before you,thealumni of the Anaheim grammarschool. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For The Week Ending June 20, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company,Santa Ana. B. Williams and wife, Elizabeth H.Williams, to James A. Irvin—114acresone mile west of Orange; $5500. Seventh Day Adventist Church ofSanta Ana to P. Magoon—Lot 25, ofBethlehem. WANT TO BUY BONDS? The Secretary of the TreasuryIssuesaStatementtothePeople. We are in receipt ofthefollowingcircularletterfromtheSecretaryoftheTreasuryatWashington,withancompanypoliterequesttopublishthesameforthebenefitoffourreaders.ThecircularinvitessubscriptionsfromthepeopleoftheUnitedStatesfor$200,000,000ofthebondsofthe3percentloanauthorizedbytheact.ofCongresstoprovidewayssandmeetwarexpenditures.Subscriptionswillbereceivedattparforaperiodoftwenty-twodays,thesubscriptionsbeingopenfromthisdateto3o'clockp.m.onthe14thdayofJuly,1898.Thebondswillbewearinterestattherateoff3percentperannum,payablequarterlybyattendingsomehighschoolorcollege,andshowtherewillingness,courtesy,perseveranceandattentioninthepursuitoftyourstudies that you have with me. If you strike out into the worldtocarvea character or make a fortune.I hope the cold,practical world will not discourage you,but you willshowyourself able to the task.beidingbythepoweroftawell disciplined mindandastrong moral character. May the struggles,trials andpleasures of your school life with mebewritten on the tablets of your memory.I now pronounce you numberedwith those who have gone before you,thealumni of the Anaheim grammarschool. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For The Week Ending June 20, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company,Santa Ana. B. Williams and wife, Elizabeth H.Williams, to James A. Irvin—114acresone mile west of Orange; $5500. Seventh Day Adventist Church ofSanta Ana to P. Magoon—Lot 25, ofBethlehem. WANT TO BUY BONDS? The Secretary of the TreasuryIssuesaStatementtothePeople. We are in receipt ofthefollowingcircularletterfromtheSecretaryoftheTreasuryatWashington,withancompanypoliterequesttopublishthesameforthebenefitoffourreaders.ThecircularinvitessubscriptionsfromthepeopleoftheUnitedStatesfor$200,000,000ofthebonds ofthe3percentloan authorizedbytheact.ofCongresstoprovidewayssandmeetwarexpenditures.Subscriptionswillbereceivedattparforaperiodoftwenty-twodays,thesubscriptionsbeingopenfromthisdateto3o'clockp.m.onthe14thdayofJuly,1898.Thebondswillbewearinterestattherateoff3percentperannum,payablequarterlybyattendingsomehighschoolorcollege,andshowtherewillingness,courtesy,perseveranceandattentioninthepursuitoftyourstudies that you have with me. If you strike out into the worldtocarvea character or make a fortune.I hope the cold,practical world will not discourage you,but you willshowyourself able to the task.beidingbythepoweroftawell disciplined mind和astrong moral character established. Vineyard lot "F 6." containingand4-10 acres of land as permanentlands of Anaheim,made by Georgeand lithographed by Kuchuel&Dicksonif maplets annexed toaddeeled executed by the Los AngelesWaterCouncilto the Anaheim WaterCouncilsubjects to the rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall Rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall Rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall Rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall Rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall Rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall Rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall Rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall Rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall Rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall Rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject to rights andall Rightsdeemed records of Los Angeles county,a subject torightsandall Rightsdeemed records ofLos Angeles countiesfor$200,000,000ofthebondsofthe3percentloan authorizedbytheact.ofCongresstoprovidewayssandmeetwarexpenditures.Subscriptionswillbereceivedattparforaperiodoftwenty-twodays,thesubscriptionsbeingopenfromthisdateto3o'clockp.m.onthe14thdayofJuly,1898.Thebondswillbewearinterestattherateoff3percentperannum,payablequarterlybyattendingsomehighschoolorcollege,andshowtherewillingness,courtesy,perseveranceandattentioninthepursuitoftyourstudies that you have with me. If you strike out into the worldtocarvea character or make a fortune.I hope the cold,practical world will not discourage you,but you willshowyourself able to the task.beidingbythepoweroftawell disciplined mind和astrong moral character established. Vineyard lot "F 6." containingand4-10 acres of land as permanentlands of Anaheim,made by Georgeand lithographed by Kuchuel&Dicksonif maplets annexed toaddeeled executed by the Los AngelesWaterCouncilto the Anaheim WaterCouncilsubjects to theightsandall Rightsdeemed records ofLos Angeles countiesfor$200,000,000ofthebonds ofthe3percentloan authorizedbytheact.ofCongresstoprovidewayssandmeetwarexpenditures.Subscriptionswillbereceivedattparforaperiodoftwenty-twodays,thesubscriptionsbeingopenfromthisdateto3o'clockp.m.onthe14thdayofJuly,1898.Thebondswillbewearinterestattherateoff3percentperannum,payablequarterlybyattendingsomehighschoolorcollege,andshowtherewillingness,courtesy,perseveranceandattentioninthepursuitoftyourstudies that you have with me. If you strike out into the worldtocarvea character or make a fortune.I hope the cold,practical world will not discourage you,but you willshowyourself able to the task.beidingbythepoweroftawell disciplined mind和astrong moral character established. Vineyard lot "F 6." containingand4-10 acres of land as permanentlands of Anaheim,made by Georgeand lithographed by Kuchuel&Dicksonif maplets annexed toaddeeled executed by the Los AngelesWaterCouncilto the Anaheim WaterCouncilsubjects to theightsandall Rightsdeemed records ofLos Angeles countiesfor$200,000,000ofthebonds ofthe3percentloan authorizedbytheact.ofCongresstoprovidewayssandmeetwarexpenditures.Subscriptionswillbereceivedattparforaperiodoftwenty-twodays,thesubscriptionsbeingopenfromthisdateto3o'clockp.m.onthe14thdayofJuly,1898.Thebondswill bewearinterestattherateoff3percentperannum,payablequarterlybyattendingsomehighschoolorcollege,andshowtherewillingness,courtesy,perseveranceandattentioninthepursuitoftyourstudies that you have with me. If you strike out into the worldtocarvea character or make a fortune.I hope the cold,practical world will not discourage you,but你 willshowyourself able to the task.beidingbythepoweroftawell disciplined mind和astrong moral character established. Vineyard lot "F 6." containingand4-10 acres of land as permanentlands of Anaheim,made by Georgeand lithographed by Kuchuel&Dicksonif maplets annexed toaddeeled executed by the Los AngelesWaterCouncilto the Anaheim WaterCouncilsubjects to theightsandall Rightsdeemed records ofLos Angeles countiesfor$200,000,000ofthebonds ofthe3percentloan authorizedbytheact.ofCongresstoprovidewayssandmeetwarexpenditures.Subscriptionswillbereceivedattparforaperiodoftwenty-twodays,thesubscriptionsbeingopenfromthisdateto3o'clockp.m.onthe14thdayofJuly,1898.Thebondswillbewearinterestattherateoff3percentperannum,payablequarterlybyattendingsomehighschoolorcollege,andshowtherewillingness,courtesy,perseveranceandattentioninthepursuitoftyourstudies that you have with me. If you strike out into the worldtocarvea character or make a fortune.I hope the cold,practical world will not discourage you，but你 willshowyourself able to the task.beidingbythepoweroftawell disciplined mind和astrong moral character established. Vineyard lot "F 6." containingand4-10 acres of land as permanentlands of Anaheim,made by Georgeand lithographed by Kuchuel&Dicksonif maplets annexed toaddeeled executed by the Los AngelesWaterCouncilto the Anaheim WaterCouncilsubjects to theightsandall Rightsdeemed records ofLos Angeles countiesfor$200,000,000ofthebonds ofthe3percentloan authorizedbytheact.ofCongresstoprovidewayssandmeetwarexpenditures.Subscriptionswillbereceivedattparforaperiodoftwenty-twodays,thesubscriptionsbeingopenfromthisdateto3o'clockp.m.onthe14thdayofJuly,1898.Thebondswillbewearinterestattherateoff3percentperannum,payablequarterlybyattendingsomehighschoolorcollege,andshowtherewillingness,courtesy,perseveranceandattentioninthepursuitoftyourstudies that you have with me. If you strike out into the worldtocarvea character or make a fortune.I hope the cold,practical world will not discourage您，but你 willshowyourself able to the task.beidingbythepoweroftawell disciplined mind和astrong moral character established. Vineyard lot "F 6." containingand4-10 acres of land as permanentlands of Anaheim,made by Georgeand lithographed by Kuchuel&Dicksonif maplets annexed toaddeeled executed by the Los AngelesWaterCouncilto the Anaheim WaterCouncilsubjects to theightsandall Rightsdeemed Records ofLos Angeles countiesfor$200,000,000ofthebonds ofthe3percentloan authorizedbytheact.ofCongresstoprovidewayssandmeetwarexpenditures.Subscriptionswillbereceivedattparforaperiodoftwenty-twodays,thesubscriptionsbeingopenfromthisdateto3o'clockp.m.onthe14thdayofJuly,1898.Thebondswillbewearinterestattherateoff3percentperannum,payablequarterlybyattendingsomehighschoolorcollege,andshowtherewillingness,courtesy,perseveranceandattentioninthepursuitoftyourstudies that you have with me. If you strike out into the worldtocarvea character or make a fortune.I hope the cold,practical world will not discourage您，but你 willshowyourself able to the task.beidingbythepoweroftawell disciplined mind和astrong moral character established. Vineyard lot "F 6." containingand4-10 acres of land as permanentlands of Anaheim,made by Georgeand lithographed by Kuchuel&Dicksonif maplets annexed toaddeeled executed by the Los AngelesWaterCouncilto the Anaheim WaterCouncilsubjects to theightsandall Rightsdeemed Records ofLos Angeles countiesfor$200,000,000ofthebonds ofthe3percentloan authorizedbytheact.ofCongresstoprovidewayssandmeetwarexpenditures.Subscriptionswillbereceivedattparforaperiodoftwenty-twodays,thesubscriptionsbeingopenfromthisdate.to3o'clockp.m.onthe14thdayofJuly,1898.Thebondswillbewearinterestattherateoff3percentperannum,payablequarterlybyattendingsomehighschoolorcollege,andshowtherewillingness,courtesy,perseveranceandattentioninthepursuitoftyourstudies that you have with me. If you strike out into the worldtocarvea character or make a fortune.I hope the cold,practical world will not discourage您，but你 willshowyourself able to the task.beidingbythepoweroftawell disciplined mind和astrong moral character established. Vineyard lot "F 6." containingand4-10 acres of land as permanentlands of Anaheim,made by Georgeand lithographed by Kuchuel&Dicksonif maplets annexed toaddeeled executed by the Los AngelesWaterCouncilto the Anaheim WaterCouncilsubjects to theightsandall Rightsdeemed Records ofLos Angeles countiesfor$200,000,000ofthebonds ofthe3percentloan authorizedbytheact.ofCongresstoprovidewayssandmeetwarexpenditures.Subscriptionswillbereceivedattparforaperiodoftwenty-twodays,thesubscriptionsbeingopenfromthisdate.to3o'clockp.m.onthe14thdayofJuly,1898.Thebondswillbewearinterestattherateoff3percentperannum,payablequarterlybyattendingsomehighschoolorcollege,andshowtherewillingness,courtesy,perseveranceandattentionin-thepursuitoftyourstudies that you have with me. If you strike out into the worldtocarvea character or make a fortune.I hope the cold,practical world will not discourage您，but你 willshowyourself able to the task.beidingbythepoweroftawell disciplined mind和astrong moral character established. Vineyard lot "F 6." containingand4-10 acres of land as permanentlands of Anaheim,made by Georgeand lithographed by Kuchuel&Dicksonif maplets annexed toaddeeled executed by the Los AngelesWaterCouncilto the Anaheim WaterCouncilsubjects to theightsandall Rightsdeemed Records ofLos Angeles countiesfor$200,000,O In manhood, these characteristics: The child has no purpose, will in a great measure to enjoy the long moment and to find happiness whose agreeable sensations which hour to hour come to him by ease. If his life is governed by a it is the plan of another. If he is maturer years to lay his plan of it is often too late. Hence, how abrupt it is upon parents and elders to do all in their power to start the young life in the right direction, which means that his mind be disciplined, his feelings quicken, his passions restrained, true motives inspired and a promotional character established. Young men and young ladies of the age of 80 of the Anaheim school: The vast number of people assembled this evening testify by their presiding interest in you. They appreciate what you have accomplished, believe that you have begun life by laying a foundation upon you may, if you will, build a solid and glorious structure. You will complete it as you have at dusk fashioned it; if the blocks out into the edifice every day conduce elements of character which are forever. I trust that when your Gray, you will have felt that this in the morning of your life, is the happy and important of all others that you are depends upon how you put into your lives. It is much you know, how much you know much your senses tell you other lives are great or small. His mean and low, it will be your fault. God intends it to be glorious. Its channels He paved with dials, its banks He fringed with flow. He overarched it with stars; and it He spread the glory of the eternal universe. Within you He read that divine and subtle instructor whose strings if properly attuned vibrate in harmony with all this richness of grandeur and magnificence it you. If your mode of thinking been strengthened so as to enable grapple with the circumstances surrounding life, and turn them to best good. If your senses carve news to your soul so as to induce the depth of feeling within you; the strings of your being have been used so as to vibrate in sympathy all things around you; if your state character have been placed under foot, then you have rea-felt that, as you stand in the way of life, your future will re-ain with pleasure and profit to your and be a benefit to others, and that will have fulfilled the greatest deformity of your parents. You have heard many times that nothing is better than riches. While fleets may sink, storehouses consumed, banks totter, harvests tight, factories burn and riches flee, intellectual investments you have thus far will be permanent and during, unfailing as the constant of the Niagara—a bank whose divides are perpetual, whose wealth is diminished, however frequent the upsets upon it; which, though moths impair, yet thieves cannot break through nor steal. Pour into a glass a stream of water, last it fills to the brim, and will not end another drop. You may pour into our mind through a lifetime streams knowledge from every conceivable writer, and not only will it never be but it will constantly thirst for more and welcome each fresh supply with a greater joy. Day, more. As you mingle among your fellow beings you may impart rare rays of light which have so enriched your own mind, and like REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For The Week Ending June 20, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. B. Williams and wife, Elizabeth H. Williams, to James A. Irvin—11 acres one mile west of Orange; $5500. Seventh Day Adventist Church of Santa Ana to P. Magoon—Lot 25, of the Robinson tract; $25. Vesta A. Abbott to W. C. Ruddock—West 5 acres of north 10 acres of west 25 acres of W of NW of Sec. 4. T S R, 10 W; $750. Anne S. Hunt and husband, John A. Hunt, to Alfred C. Miller—Part of lot 2 of the Lotspeich and Co. tract, 4 acres; $10. Henry H. Loggins to M. E. Martin, wife of W. S. Martin—An undivided one-fourth of twelve acres northwest of Santa Ana; $200. B. S. Inwall and wife, Maggie In wall, to Christiana M. C. Bowers—Lots 7 and 8 block S. Fairview tract; $600. A. B. Chapman and wife, Mary E. Chapman, to Lucius C. Allen—12.27 acres southwest of town of Orange; to correct description; $1. J. B. Rea and wife, M. B. Rea, to Southern Pacific Railroad Co.-A strip of land 30 feet wide along SE of Sec. 14-11; $10. Elizabeth B. Derby to Mary Lucetia Hart—Lot 25, Laguna Beach; $75. Stearens Ranch Company to Farris W. Ford—22.02 acres in Section 17, T 3 R; $9. Christopher McNeil and wife, Bertha McNeil, to Charlotte Siteman—Lots 11 and 12, block 75, Santa Ana east; $100. Edward Joseph Brady and wife, Alida C. Brady, to Mrs. A. E.Watkins—W of SW of Section 25, T 5 S R, 10 acres; $300. Johann Selinger to Maria Selinger—40 acres in SE of Sec. 35, T 5 S R, 10 W; $1. W.J. Brown to F.J. Heil—S of W of NE of Sec. 19-5-10; $800. Win.F. Lutz and wife, Emma Lutz, to Benjamin S.S. Hadley—All lot 16 of block 41, of subdivision of tract of land by Tustin Land and Improvement company; $10. Jacob Walton and wife, Margaret Walton, to Hiram Mabury—N of E of N of lot 9, block C, of Oge and Bond tract; $997.92. C.O. Adams and wife, Caroline Adams, to Orange County Savings Bank—SE of SW of NE of Sec. 9, T 4 S R, 11 W, 10.06 acres; $400. Santa Ana Cemetery company to R.T.Harris—Lot 3, block 16, Sec.O., of the Santa Ana Cemetery; $30. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar company to Mary R.Claius—N of block 9, of Whitakers addition to Buena Park, 5 acres; $5. The Stearens Ranchos company to Johan Jabs and Martin Klamm—SW of NE of NE and NW of NE of Sec. 23-4-11, 20 acres; $10. One feature of life on the Riviera that particularly strikes the sojourner from this side of the Atlantic is the utter absence of the piazza life that is such an institution at American summer and winter resorts.A recent visitor at Nice writes to the New York Times: "A man may show himself here on the Promenade des Anglais, either on foot or in coach, within certain well defined hours and with well understood restrictions as to his costume but must first allotted.In accordance with that provision allotments to all individual subscribers will be made before any bonds will be allotted to other than individuals.All individual subscriptions for $500 or less will be allotted in full as they are received,and such subscriptions must be paid in full at the time the subscription is made.IIf the total sum subscribed for in amounts of $500 or less should exceed $200,000,the allotments will be made according to the priority of the receipt of the subscriptions. Allotments on subscriptions for over $500 will not be made until after the subscription closes,July 14th,and will then be made inversely according to the size of the subscription,the smallest subscription being first allotted,the next in size next,and so on,preference being given to individual subscriptions.Persons subscribing for more than $500must send in cash or certified checks to the amount of 2 per centof the sum subscribed for,such depositto constitute a partial payment,and to be forfeited to the United States in the event failure on the subscriber's partto make full paymentof his subscriptionaccording tothe terms of the circular.Allotments on subscriptions for more than $500will be made as soon as possible after the subscription closes. In order to avoid a too rapid absorptionof funds into the treasury,a possible consequent evil effect on industryand commerce,yany subscriber for more than$500will be permittedto take his allotment of bonds in instalmentsof 20 per cent,takingthe firstinstallment within ten days afterthe notice of allotment,andthe balanceat four equal intervalsof forty dayseach.in four instalments eachof 20 per centofthe bonds allotted.Deliveryof bondswillbe made in instalmentsas paymentfor them.is received,andpaymentmustinallcasesbemadeinfullasthebondsare taken.The2 per cent depositwillapplyonthefinalinstalment.Anysubscribermay payforthe wholeamountallottedhimwithtendaysfromthedateofthenoticeofhisallotment.Intestwillbeadjustedfromthetimeoftheactualpayment.whetherpaidinonesumorininstalmentsaspermitted.Separatesubscriptionsfromoneindividualalthoughmadefromtimetotimewillbeaggregatedandconsideras Subscriptionforthisissueofbonds.TheSecretaryoftheTreasurywillreceiveinpaymentforthebondspostoffice money orderspayableatWashington,D.C.,andchecks,bankdrafts,andexpressmoneyorderscollectableinthecitiesNewYork,BostonPhiladelphia,Baltimore.Washington,CincinnatiChicagoSt.Louis.NewOrleans,andSanFrancisco.AllmoneyordswankdraftsmustbedrawninfavoroftheTreasureroftheUnitedStates.ThemoneyordersandbankchecksoReceivedwillbeforwardedforcollectionbythedepartment,andas soonasreturnsare obtainedthesubscriberwillbecreditedwiththeamountofhissubscriptionasofthedateofcollection.TheSecretarywillalsoreceivepaymentforthebondscertificatesofdepositissuedbytheAssistantTreasureroftheUnitedStatesintheabovenamedcities.这些certificatesofdepositmaybeobtainedfromanyAssistantTreasurerinexchangeforgoldcoin-gold certificatesstandardsilverdollarssilvercertificates.UnitedStatesnotes,Treasurynotesof1890,andnationalbanknotes;andthesubscriberwillbecreditedwiththeamountofhissubscriptionasofthedateofthe certificateofdeposit.TheSecretarywillalsoreceivecurrencysentbyregisteredmailorbyexpressdirecttoTheTreasuryDepartment. For the mutual convenienceofthesubscribersandtheDepartment,ablockformofletterto accompanyreceivedinontheprovidenceofthelandandstheDepartment,ablockformofletterto accompanyreceivedinontheprovidenceofthelandandstheDepartment,ablockformofletterto陪伴receivedinontheprovidenceofthelandandstheDepartment,ablockformofletterto陪伴receivedinontheprovidenceofthelandandstheDepartment,ablockformofletterto陪伴receivedinontheprovidenceofthelandandstheDepartment,ablockformofletterto陪伴receivedinontheprovidenceofthelandandstheDepartment,ablockformofletterto陪伴receivedinontheprovidenceofthelandandstheDepartment,ablockformofletterto陪伴receivedinontheprovidenceofthelandandstheDepartment,ablockformofletterto陪伴receivedinontheprovidenceofthelandandstheDepartment,ablockformofletterto陪伴receivedinontheprovidenceofthelandandstheDepartment,ablockformofletterto陪伴receivedinontheprovidenceofthelandandstheDepartment,ablockformofletterto陪伴receivedinontheprovidenceofthelandandstheDepartment,ablockformofletterto陪伴receivedinONTHEPROVIDENCEOFTHEUNITEDSTATES NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL UNDER EXECUTION. In the Superior Court of theCountyAnglesaState.ofCalifornia. G.D.Pattern,e al.plaintiffwRels and CrescentsReis defenderUnder and by virtue of an exponentand authorizedbyBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreetMaryM.C.BrownandBookstreet.May.M.C.BrownandBookstreet.May.M.C.BrownandBookstreet.May.M.C.BrownandBookstreet.May.M.C.Brown和bookstore.May.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.C.BROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.cBROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.cBROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.cBROWN和bookstore.MAY.M.cBROWN和bookstore.МАУМ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕВЫЙ.С.ВОЛЯНСЕвый.С.ВОЛЯНСЕвый.С.ВОЛянсей Севский.Reis defenderUnder and by virtue of an exponentand authorizedbyBookstreet,MaryМ.С.ВОЛЬИЧ.С.ВОЛЬИЧ.С.ВОЛЬИЧ.С.ВОЛЬИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИЧ.С.КРОВИч С.KРОВИч С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крович С.Крлович С.Крлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Kрлович С.Крлович С.Крлович С.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtue of an exponentand authorizedbyBookstreet,MaryМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtue of an exponentand authorizedbyBookstreet,MaryМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtue of an exponentand authorizedbyBookstreet,MaryМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtue of an exponentand authorizedbyBookstreet,MaryМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtue of an exponentand authorizedbyBookstreet,MaryМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtue of an exponentAND authorizedbyBookstreet,MaryМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtue of an exponentAND authorizedbyBookstreet,MARYМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtue of an exponentAND authorizedbyBookstreet,MARYМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtueOf an exponentAND authorizedbyBookstreet,MARYМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtueOf an exponentAND authorizedbyBookstreet,MARYМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtueOf an exponentAND authorizedbyBookstreet,MARYМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtueOf an exponentAND authorizedbyBookstreet,MARYМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtueOf an exponentAND authorizedBYBOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtueOf an exponentAND authorizedBYBOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtueOf an exponentAND authorizedBYBOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtueOf an exponentAND authorizedBYBOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder and by virtueOf an exponentAND authorizedBYBOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчик.Reis defenderUnder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчики.Reis defenderUnder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчики.Reis defenderUnder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчики.Reis defenderUnder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчики.Reis defenderUnder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчики.Reis defenderUnder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчики.Reis defenderUnder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчики.Reis defenderUnder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчики.Reis defenderUnder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчики.Reis defenderUnder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчики.Reis defenderUnder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчики.Reis defenderUnder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARYМ.М.Нормальчиков.Reis defenderUnder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARYМ.ПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРТСТРЕТ,MARYПОРтСТРЕТ,MARYПОРтСТРЕТ,MARYПОРтСТРЕТ,MARYПОРтСТРЕТ,MARYПОРтСТЕРТЕТ,MARKУНАЦЕНЬКА.REIS defenderUnder And By VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARYМ.ПОРтСТрезет.МARKУНАЦЕНЬКА.REIS defenderUnder And By VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARKУНАЦЕНЬКА.REIS defenderUnder And By VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARKУНАЦЕНЬКА.REIS defenderUnder And By VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARKУНАЦЕНЬКА.REIS defenderUnder And By VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARKУНАЦЕНЬКА.REIS defenderUnder And By VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARKУНАЦЕНЬКА.REIS defenderUnder And By VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARKУНАЦЕНЬКА.REIS defenderUnder And By VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,MARKУНАЦЕНЬКА.REIS defenderUnder And By VIRTUE OF AN EXPONENT AND AUTHORIZED BY BOOKSTREET,M The thoughts of kind friends, parents and teachers no doubt will now you out in this world's wide arena with feelings of the greatest solicitude, that you will have to depend upon your own exertions to meet success. You, in common with other young men, have an heritage which is worth everything—that of being a young man. You may lay your hand to the ant oak or hidden quarry, and construct, build, fashion, frame; or apply your skill unto the soil, and make it white unto the harvest; or combine power of intellect and muscle, and leave fabrics, fashion metals or construct monuments which shall be lasting to your memory and a blessing to frankkind. It is possible for you to hear the poet's chaplet of bays, the statesman's diadem or the warrior's helmet, to be the founder of a great and universal truth, or even the executive of a great republic. Be careful, however, that you do not take on the spirit of the times, and let love of wealth or fame, or official aspirations drown you in a sea of false abstinence. It is only the men of large and noble minds blended with a cultivated intellect who command a deep and genuine respect. Let it rather be your object form a perfect character to build up life of which all may say was said by Brutus by Antony: "His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in them that Nature might stand up and pour into a glass a stream of water. Last it fills to the brim, and will not another drop. You may pour into our mind through a lifetime streams of knowledge from every conceivablearter, and not only will it never be disturbed, but it will constantly thirst for more, and welcome each fresh supply with a greater joy. Day, more. As you mingle among our fellow beings you may impart these rays of light which have so dominated your own mind, and, like candle from which a thousand other candles may be lit without diminishing its flame, your supply shall not be diminished. On the contrary, your knowledge, as you add to it, will itself attract still more as it widens your views of thought. Young men: Like a vessel which has its moors in the harbor and stretched its canvass for a relentless voyage, and floated out upon the heavier bosom of the ocean, so you may leave the home of your childhood. The roof which sheltered you in infancy and youth, leaving the scenes which have been dear to you for many years, and be obliged to go forth and applaud with the stern realities of life. The thoughts of kind friends, parents and teachers no doubt will now you out in this world's wide arena with feelings of the greatest solicitude, that you will have to depend upon your own exertions to meet success. You, in common with other young men, have an heritage which is worth everything—that of being a young man. You may lay your hand to the ant oak or hidden quarry, and construct, build, fashion, frame; or apply your skill unto the soil, and make it white unto the harvest; or combine power of intellect and muscle, and leave fabrics, fashion metals or construct monuments which shall be lasting to your memory and a blessing to frankkind. It is possible for you to hear the poet's chaplet of bays, the statesman's diadem or the warrior's helmet, to be the founder of a great and universal truth, or even the executive of a great republic. Be careful, however, that you do not take on the spirit of the times, and let love of wealth or fame, or official aspirations drown you in a sea of false abstinence. It is only the men of large and noble minds blended with a cultivated intellect who command a deep and genuine respect. Let it rather be your object form a perfect character to build up life of which all may say was said by Brutus by Antony: "His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in them that Nature might stand up and pour into a glass a stream of water. Last it fills to the brim, and will not another drop. You may pour into our mind through a lifetime streams of knowledge from every conceivablearter, and not only will it never be disturbed, but it will constantly thirst for more, and welcome each fresh supply with a greater joy. Day, more. As you mingle among our fellow beings you may impart these rays of light which have so dominated your own mind, and like candle from which a thousand other candles may be lit without diminishing its flame, your supply shall not be diminished. On the contrary, your knowledge, as you add to it, will itself attract still more as it widens your views of thought. Young men: Like a vessel which has its moors in the harbor and stretched its canvass for a relentless voyage, and floated out upon the heavier bosom of the ocean, so you may leave the home of your childhood. The roof which sheltered you in infancy and youth, leaving the scenes which have been dear to you for many years, and be obliged to go forth and applaud with the stern realities of life. The thoughts of kind friends, parents and teachers no doubt will now you out in this world's wide arena with feelings of the greatest solicitude, that you will have to depend upon your own exertions to meet success. You, in common with other young men, have an heritage which is worth everything—that of being a young man. You may lay your hand to the ant oak or hidden quarry, and construct, build, fashion, frame; or apply your skill unto the soil, and make it white unto the harvest; or combine power of intellect and muscle, and leave fabrics, fashion metals or construct monuments which shall be lasting to your memory and a blessing to frankkind. It is possible for you to hear the poet's chaplet of bays, the statesman's diadem or the warrior's helmet, to be the founder of a great and universal truth, or even the executive of a great republic. Be careful, however, that you do not take on the spirit of the times, and let love of wealth or fame, or official aspirations drown you in a sea of false abstinence. It is only the men of large and noble minds blended with a cultivated intellect who command a deep and genuine respect. Let it rather be your object form a perfect character to build up life of which all may say was said by Brutus by Antony: "His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in them that Nature might stand up and pour into a glass a stream of water. Last it fills to the brim, and will not another drop. You may pour into our mind through a lifetime streams of knowledge from every conceivablearter, and not only will it never be disturbed, but it will constantly thirst for more, and welcome each fresh supply with a greater joy. Day, more. As you mingle among our fellow beings you may impart these rays of light which have so dominated your own mind, and like candle from which a thousand other candles may be lit without diminishing its flame, your supply shall not be diminished. On the contrary, your knowledge, as you add to it, will itself attract still more as it widens your views of thought. Young men: Like a vessel which has its moors in the harbor and stretched its canvass for a relentless voyage, and floated out upon the heavier bosom of the ocean, so you may leave the home of your childhood. The roof which sheltered you in infancy and youth, leaving the scenes which have been dear to you for many years, and be obliged to go forth and applaud with the stern realities of life. The thoughts of kind friends, parents and teachers no doubt will now you out in this world's wide arena with feelings of the greatest solicitude, that you will have to depend upon your own exertions to meet success. You, in common with other young men, have an heritage which is worth everything—that of being a young man. You may lay your hand to the ant oak or hidden quarry, and construct, build, fashion, frame; or apply your skill unto the soil, and make it white unto the harvest; or combine power of intellect and muscle, and leave fabrics, fashion metals or construct monuments which shall be lasting to your memory and a blessing to frankkind. It is possible for you to hear the poet's chaplet of bays, the statesman's diadem or the warrior's helmet, to be the founder of a great and universal truth, or even the executive of a great republic. Be careful，however，that you do not take on the spirit of the times，and let love of wealth or fame，or official aspirations drown你 in a seaof false abstinition. It is onlythemenoflargeandnoblemumsblendedwithacultivatedintellectwhocommandadeepandgenuinerespect.LetitratherbeyourobjectformaperfectcharactertobuilduplifeofwhichallmaysaywassaidBrutusbyAntony:"Hislifewastheentitlesofmuststandupand One featureoflifeonRivierathatparticularlystrikesthesojournerfromthissideoftheAtlanticisbuttheabsenceofthepiazzalifethatissuchaninstitutionatAmericansummerandwinterresorts.ArevisitoratNicewritestotheNewYorkTimes:"AmanmayshowhimselfhereonthePromenadedesAnglais,eitheronfootorincoach，with certainwelldefinedhoursandwithwellunderrestrictionsastohiscostume，但hemustunderno circumstancesbeseen sittinginfrontofhisowndwelling.beitvillaorhotel.Thefrontofthepremisesmustbecleanandwellkept，withasmanyplantsandflowersasyoulike，但there mustbenoarrayofcomfortablechairsandlittletables，aswehavethem或anyotheroutwardsign，factthatsomeoneliveswithinandsomeonewhoknowshowtotakeife comfortably.To sitinfrontofahotelbeforebreakfast，smokingthecigarofcontentment，wouldbebrazendefianceofallsocialusage." How He Shot. A Texas military company was out onthe range practicing at rifle shooting.Thelieutenantinmand suddenly becameexasperatedatthepoorshooting,andseizingagunfromoneoftheprivatescriedsharply: "I'll showyoufellowshowto shoot." Takinga longaim,andastrongaim,andanaimaltogether,thefire firedandmissed.Coollyturningtotheprivatewhoownedthegun,hesaid: "That’sthewayyou shoot." Heagainloadedtheweaponandmissed.Turningto.thesecondmanintheranks,theremarked: "That’sthewayyou shoot." Inthiswayhemissedaboutadozenthimes illustratingtoeach Soldierhispersonalincapacity,and finallyheaccidentallyhitthetarget. "Andthat,”beejaculated,handingthegunbacktotheprivate,"isthewayIshoot."—LosAngelesExpress. Vulgar Shirt Sleeves. Inanarticle describingthewomen'sbillardroomoftheWaldorf-AstoriahoteltheLondonGlobe says:“Ifa manshouldbe soboldastoremovehiscoat,aattendantinstantlyhandshimaloung Jacket.Allpresentshut theireyesanddo notopen themagainuntiltheringofabellannouncesthatthe shirt sleeveshavebeencovered.” RecordOfTheTemperature. Maximum.Minimum.Average. June15.....77.....51.....64.0 June16.....76.....52.....64.0 June17.....79.....57.....63.0 June18.....78.....57....57.5 June19.....80.....56....63.0 June20.....73.....53....63.0 June21.....75.....55....63.0 FreePills. SendyouraddresstoH.E.Bucklen&Co.,Chicago,andgetafreesampleboxofDr.King'sNewLifePills.AtrialwillconvinceyouofthermitesThesepillsareeasyinactionandareparticularlyeffectiveinthecurеofconstipationand sickheadache.Formalariaand livertroublestheyhavebeenproved invaluable Theyareguaranteedtobeperfectlyfreefromeverydeleterioussubstanceandtobere purelyvegetable Theydonotweakenbytheiraction.butygonetolive stomachandbowelsgreatlyinvigoratethesystem.Regularsize250perbox.SoldbyP,A.Derge,druggist.2 Noticeis herebygiventhatthatsupervisorsofOrangecountywillmeetasBoardofEqualismmingMondayJuly41888amin sessionassuchBoardofEquationtoandincludingMondayJuly4ByorderofTheBoardofSuperiorD.J.W.HartAttorneyforplainti WorkOfSpraySPIES. FinishingDepartmentofApartmentDestroyinedaPetCompanyDestroyedinAPeManner. CINCINNATJune20.J.-ThedepartmentoftheKingPoison locatedAtKingsMillenniumwasdestroyeda mannerleadingtobethewmentawastheworkof enemiestoment.Thebuildingiwouldedquantitysofsmokelesspowderevidentlybeefirednearlybytwomen,一ochurnedandhadapparafdraggedawayfromthestructurebyhiscompanionfledinthe directionofSouthLebanon.Themaninjuried,andprovedtobewaitedbutaccountedohubasedwasnotfortheguyandthelosswasonlyaboutcompanyhasacontracttothegovernment,andthatisthenreasonwhythedestructivedplantwas attempted. OLINDA RANCH In Orange County, 7 Miles East of Anaheim. 5000 Acres Of choice Citrus, Deciduous, Olive, Alfalfa and Grain Lands, in subdivisions to suit purchasers. Over 500 acres under water ditch. Finest Alfalfa Land in the State. 10 year old Olive trees in full bearing. Navel oranges producing two boxes to the tree. This is your opportunity. Secure a paying property on the most LIBERAL TERMS; Only ¼ Cash, balance in easy payments. Call on us, we will show you the property and give you prices that will please you. Easton, Eldridge & Co., MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway Los Angeles. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION. In the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. G. D. Patten, et al., plaintiff vs. George Reis and Crescentia Rels, defendants. Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, wherein D. Patten, et al., was plaintiff, and George Reis and Crescentia Rels were defendants, upon a judgment rendered the 12th day of June, A. D. 1898, for the sum of one hundred forty-nine and 04-100 dollars, gold coin, besides cost and interest. And that the sum due in the court of the United States, on June 1898, is now (at the date of this writ) actually due on said judgment. I have this pay levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendants (or either of them) of, in and to the following described real estate, to wit, situate, lying and being the county of Orange, Sale of California, and particularly described as follows: The west half of block 1, and all of blocks 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10; and lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 11, 15, 16, 17, 18; in block 11; and all of block 12 except lots 5, 16 and 6; all blocks 13 and 14; in block 14; all of block 15; and lots 20 and 21; in block 17; all of block 18; and lots 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 21, 22, 23, 24; in block 19; and lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21; in block 20; all of blocks 21, 22, 23, 24 and block 23 except lot 10; all of blocks 23, 34, 56, 37, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48; and all of block 49; except lot 9; also lots 1 and 2; in block 56; all of the foregoing real property situation, lying and being in Buena Park; as per map recorded in Book II, pages 50 et seq. of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County California. Also beginning at the northwest corner of block 6 of said Buena Park; as per said map hereinafter referred to; and running thence north along the east line of Kingman Avenue; 200 feet to the southline of Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; Reserving therefrom that certain portion taken for Gran Avenue; as shown by said map of Buena Park; the whole of the foregoing property estimated to contain 220 acres; reserving therefrom for roads, railroads and ditches a strip land of 30 feet in length along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; thence east along Railroad avenue; Reserving therefrom that certain portion taken for Gran Avenue; as shown by said map of Buena Park; the whole of the foregoing property estimated to contain Notice is hereby given, that on Friday, the 15th day of July, A.D. 1888, at 11 o'clock a.m. of said day, I will proceed to sell in front of the Courthouse door, No. 304 East Fourth street, in the city of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin, of the United States, all the right, title, claim and interest of sald defendants (or either of them) of, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs. Given under my hand this 16th day of June, A.D. 1888, J. C. NICHOLS, Sheriff, J. W. Hart, Attorney for plaintiff, je23-4t NOTICE. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange county, California, will meet as a Board of Equalization, commencing Monday, July 4, 1888, and continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including Monday, July 18, 1888. By order of the Board of Supervisors, D. T. BROCK, Clerk, By W. A. Beckett, Deputy. Stock Wanted. Wanted to buy a first-class all-round farm horse; must be young and weigh at least 1250. Also a good fresh milch cow wanted. Call on or address, H. Schwentker, mile west of S. P. depot, on Broadway. WORK OF SPANISH SPIES. Finishing Department of a Powder Company Destroyed in a peculiar Manner. CINCINNATI, June 20.—The finishing department of the King Powder Company, located at Kings Mills, in Warren county, was destroyed last night in a manner leading to the belief that it was the work of enemies to the Government. The building in which was stored a quantity of smokeless powder, had evidently been fired near midnight by two men, one of whom was badly burned and had apparently been dragged away from the burning structure by his companion, who then fled in the direction of South Lebanon. Smokeless powder, in the condition it was in in this department, does not explode like ordinary powder, with a flash, but breaks into a bright light and burns for some time. The great light attracted citizens, and some of these met a stranger going toward South Lebanon. The man was badly injured, and proved to be a foreigner, but on account of his wounds cannot talk. He was arrested. The powder burned was not for the government, and the loss was only about $2000. This company has a contract to supply the government, and that is thought to be the reason why the destruction of the plant was attempted. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Orange. Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Anaheim School District, Orange county, California, that, in accordance with the provisions of Section 1670 of the Political Code, an election is hereby called to be held at the Central Schoolhouse in said district, on the 25th day of June, 1888, for the determination of, by the qualified electors of said district, the question of establishing and maintaining a High School in said district. The polls will be open at the Central schoolhouse from eight o'clock a.m. until sundown. John P. Zeyn is hereby appointed as Inspector, and E.B. Merritt and C.H. Nickerson are appointed as Judges who shall conduct said election. Said election shall be conducted by sald officers in the same manner as other school elections are conducted, and the ballots used shall contain the words "For High School," and the voter shall write or print after said words on his ballot the word "Yes," or the word "No." J.P.GREELEY. County Superintendent of Schools, Orange county, Cal. Santa Ana, Cal., June 6, 1888. The Right to Be Y. Woman's right to be ugly, discussed in this city some time since by a lot of well meaning clubwomen in search of a novelty, is exercising both men and women upon either side of the Atlantic just now. The radicals declare that woman has a right—a divine right, if you choose—to be just as ugly as she pleases. They further affirm that the chief cause for her previous condition of servitude and the self assumed superiority of man is all due to the false mistaken standards demanding that she should be beautiful. "Let woman but once assert her right to be repulsive," say these; "let her but declare her independence of masculine opinion as to her appearance and go about looking quite as homely and awkward as she dare, and the whole present wrongful system of things will be changed, for woman will at last be the equal of man." Now, all of this sounds first rate, and it has the ring of originality, but, as a matter of fact, it is a doctrine old as the hills, and just as specious as it is old. It is sophistry of the very first water. In the first place, do women seek to please men by their looks any more than men seek to please women in the same way? Neither sex has the exclusive right to vanity, and, if anything, the attribute is stronger in men. All question as to the privilege to be repulsive applies to the one just as it does to the other. Again, it is "ag'in natur'" for a woman to want to be ugly, and as some one has observed," Whoever seeks to go against the nature of things is ING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors held on the 31st day of May, 1888, an assessment of three dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to Henry Kuchel; Secretary of said corporation; at his office on Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of July, 1888 will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 25th day of July, 1888 to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. HENRY KUCHEL; Secretary. Office in Helmsen Building, Center street, Anaheim, California. Anaheim, Cal., May 31, 1898. ORANGE COUNTY PRESERVING COMPANY. Location of Principal Place of Business, Anabeim, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors held on the 31st day of June, 1888, an assessment of four dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation; payable immediately to C.G.Mckinley; Secretary of said corporation; at his office; at the cannery; in Anaheim, Orange county; California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of July, 1888 will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 25th day of August, 1898; to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. C.G.Mckinley; Secretary. Office at Anhemsen Building, Center street, Anabeim, California. Anaheim, June 13, 1898. FOURTH OF JULY! GRAND CELEBRATION AT Los Angeles. PATRIOTIC EXERCISES. Grand Display of Fireworks! Reduced Rates on all Railroads. FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE, LOS ANGELES.