7 research outputs found
Pop-up Polis: Temporary Urbanism and Architecture on Mšeno Dam
No full textPop-up Polis is a temporary city imagined on the shores and surface of the Mšeno Dam in Jablonec nad Nisou, transforming the area into a vibrant cultural and social hub during a multi-day music and arts festival. The project activates both land and water zones of the lakefront, blending natural beauty with dynamic festival energy.
At its core are custom-designed modular floating structures, created to support a wide range of functions such as stages, bars, lounging decks, and pathways. These units are lightweight, reusable, and adaptable, enabling flexible configurations that shape the identity of the event.
The festival setup includes all essential amenitiesfood areas, rest zones, shaded seating, sanitation, and outdoor accommodationswhile also addressing site access, transportation logistics, artist arrivals, staff circulation, and emergency planning.
Pop-up Polis ultimately serves as a spatial experiment in how modular, temporary architecture can foster new public life while leaving the site intact once the festivities conclude.Pop-up Polis is a temporary city imagined on the shores and surface of the Mšeno Dam in Jablonec nad Nisou, transforming the area into a vibrant cultural and social hub during a multi-day music and arts festival. The project activates both land and water zones of the lakefront, blending natural beauty with dynamic festival energy.
At its core are custom-designed modular floating structures, created to support a wide range of functions such as stages, bars, lounging decks, and pathways. These units are lightweight, reusable, and adaptable, enabling flexible configurations that shape the identity of the event.
The festival setup includes all essential amenitiesfood areas, rest zones, shaded seating, sanitation, and outdoor accommodationswhile also addressing site access, transportation logistics, artist arrivals, staff circulation, and emergency planning.
Pop-up Polis ultimately serves as a spatial experiment in how modular, temporary architecture can foster new public life while leaving the site intact once the festivities conclude
Nyanlända barn i den svenska skolan - Om pedagogiska och sociala aspekter i arbetet med nyanlända elever
No full textAuthor: Ajla Kastrat Title: Newly arrived children in the Swedish school. About pedagogical and social aspects in working with newly arrived pupils Supervisor: Torbjörn Hjort Sweden is a country that has received immigrants from all over the world continuously through the years and the number of immigrants continues to increase. The number of newly arrived pupils in the Swedish school has become more common today. Some schools still have a preparatory class for the newly arrived pupils and some schools have decided to repeal the preparatory class in their school. The purpose with this paper is to study what teachers and a school counselor thinks about their work with newly arrived pupils in preparatory class and in ordinary class. The school has two duties: an educational task and social responsibility towards newly arrived pupils. The school also has a responsibility to receive newly arrived pupils in a good way and give them the education they are entitled to. The result of the study is based on interviews with four teachers and one school counselor in two different schools who all have experience or works with newly arrived pupils in some way. One of the schools still have preparatory class and the other school have repealed the preparatory class in their school. The result of the study shows that the teachers and the school counselor feels that there are both advantages and disadvantages of placing the newly arrived pupils in preparatory class and ordinary class. They feel that it can be a challenge to succeed in both the educational task and the social responsibility. All the interviewees says that they wish there were more resources and support for the newly arrived pupils so that the pupils can get better conditions for a good education and a social life at school. Keywords: newly arrived, preparatory class, social responsibility, educational tas
DEATH PENALTY FOR APOSTASY IN ISLAM
No full textU članku se sagledava jedna od točaka napetosti u problematici odnosa islama i liberalnog razumijevanja ljudskih prava – sloboda religije naspram smrtne kazne za otpadništvo u islamu. Autorica kritički pristupa ekstremističkom tumačenju islama u kojem se smrtna kazna za otpadništvo prakticira kao jedna od odlika Medinskog ideala – te, preuzimajući Tibijev pojam, odbacuje ekstremističke pokušaje oživljavanja vremena proroka Muhameda kao “izmišljanje tradicije”. Oslanjajući se na progresivnu islamsku misao, autorica toj problematici prilazi iz dvaju smjerova: prvi je smjer preispitivanje izvora smrtne kazne za otpadništvo u Kur’anu i tradiciji proroka Muhameda, a drugi odbacivanje smrtne kazne za otpadništvo kao prakse proturječne ideji ljudskih prava.In this article, the author approaches one of the tension points within the problematics of Islam and liberal understanding of human rights – freedom of religion in opposition to the death penalty for apostasy in Islam. The author critically approaches the extreme interpretation of Islam – within which the death penalty for apostasy is practiced as one of the characteristics of Medina ideal – and, by adopting Tibi’s term, dismisses their attempts of revival of Prophet Muhammad’s time as “the invention of tradition”. Relying on progressive Islamic thought, the author approaches this problematics from two directions: first, through examination of the death penalty sources in Islam: Qur’an and the tradition of Prophet Muhammad, and second, through dismissal of the death penalty for apostasy as a practice which is contradictory to the idea of human rights
Overcoming Traumatic Experience in Zdenko Lešić’s Polydiscursive Novel: About Tara as Practice of Compassion
No full textZdenko Lešić, one of Bosnia and Herzegovina's most prominent literary theorists, published two novels in the period following the war: Sarajevo Tabloid (Split 2001) and About Tara (Sarajevo 2004). While the first novel, in the words of the author himself, can be read as a „contemplation of eternal human suffering, which tragically repeated itself in besieged Sarajevo” (2015:283), About Tara is a tragic family story from the immediate wartime past written through the experience of radical displacement in South Korea and the encounter with the Buddhist teachings. Relying on theoretical works about trauma fiction, this article aims to explore the novel About Tara as a polydiscursive text that reflects upon the possibilities of overcoming a traumatic experience through the Buddhist principle of compassion (karunā)
The lead struggle for the maintenance of puppetry, faith in the puppet and its existence (the path of directing procedures through the play 2Lead soldier")
No full textPredstava „Olovni vojnik“ JU Pozorišta mladih Sarajevo u Sarajevu diplomska je predstava studenta Marija Drmaća na Diplomskom studiju lutkarske režije pod mentorstvom doc. art. Tamare Kučinović. U predstavi igraju Mirza Dervišić, Ajla Cabrera, Elma Ahmetović, Belma Lizde-Kurt, Sanin Milavić, Alma Merunka, Anita Kajasa-Memović te Dino Sarija. U ovom pismenom radu student opisuje proces rada na predstavi, fokusirajući se na posao redatelja, koji je ujedno i autor adaptacije zajedno s dramaturginjom Džejnom Hodžić, nastale prema motivima bajke „Hrabri olovni vojnik“ H. C. Andersena. Opisuje način odabira suradnika i rad sa svakim od njih (dramaturgom, kreatorom lutaka i tehnologom, scenografom, glazbenikom i glumcima). Vraća nas u svoje najranije djetinjstvo i upoznaje sa svojim prvim kazališnim iskustvima, s odlaskom iz rodnog grada Mostara na studij glume pri Akademiji scenskih umjetnosti u Sarajevu, sa svojom stalnom borbom za održivost lutkarske scene koja se sustavno zapušta, kao i s odlukom da upiše studij Lutkarske režije u Osijeku. Zaključuje kako je za redateljski posao, kao i za svaki drugi posao umjetnika, potrebna vjera i borba s vječitim promjenama u zemlji. Jedino ustrajnom borbom, voljom, strpljenjem i učenjem dolazimo do svojega cilja.The theater play “Tin Soldier” of the Youth Theater of Sarajevo in Sarajevo is the graduation performance of student Mario Drmać at the graduate study of Puppetry directing under the mentorship of Assistant Professor Art. Tamara Kučinović. Actors in the play are Mirza Dervišić, Ajla Cabrera, Elma Ahmetović, Belma Lizde-Kurt, Sanin Milavić, Alma Merunka, Anita Kajasa- Memović and Dino Sarija. In this written work, the student describes the process of working on the play based on the work of the director who is also the author of the adaptation, together with playwright Džejna Hodžić, based on the fairy tale “The Brave Tin Soldier” by H. C. Andersen. He describes the method of selecting collaborators and working with each of them (playwright, puppet maker and technologist, scenographer, musician and actors). He takes us back to his earliest childhood and introduces us to his first encounters with the theater, his departure from his hometown of Mostar to the study of acting at the Academy of Performing Arts in Sarajevo, and his constant struggle for the sustainability of the neglected puppetry scene, as well as his decision to enrol in Puppetry directing studies in Osijek. He concludes that the director's job, as for all other artists' work, requires faith and struggle with eternal changes in the country. Only through persistent struggle, will, patience and learning can we reach our goal
Métodos de pesquisa para a profissão arquitetônica: uma resenha crítica: AKŠAMIJA, Ajla. Research methods for the architectural profession. Nova Iorque: Routledge, 2021.
No full textThis paper presents a critical review of the book Research methods for the architectural profession (2021). The book, without translation for Portuguese, presents important aspects about research focused on architecture, both in the academic sphere and in the sense of professional practice. The field of architecture research still resents volumes that point clear methodological paths, so that the book can be considered an important piece to meet this demand. This paper is divided into five parts: presentation, composition of the work, content, critical consideration and about the author. We developed this review as an invitation to know about the book, and so that other researchers can contribute on methodological thoughts of research in architecture, especially those focused on the call: methodology of architectural research based on practice, of which the author is a pioneer.Este trabajo presenta una revisión crítica del libro Research methods for the architectural profession, publicado en 2021. El libro, aún sin traducción al portugués, aborda aspectos importantes sobre la investigación centrada en la arquitectura, tanto en el ámbito académico como en el sentido de la práctica profesional. El campo de la investigación en arquitectura todavía resiente de volúmenes que señalan caminos metodológicos claros, por lo que el libro puede considerarse una pieza importante para satisfacer esta demanda. La reseña se divide en cinco partes: presentación, composición de la obra, contenido, consideración crítica y sobre el autor. Desarrollamos esta reseña como dupla invitación, primer para que se conozca el libro y para que otros investigadores puedan contribuir en reflexiones metodológicas de investigación en arquitectura, especialmente aquellas centradas en la convocatoria: metodología dela investigación arquitectónica basada en lapráctica, de la que la autora es pionera.O presente trabalho apresenta uma resenha crítica do livro Research methods for the architectural profession, Métodos de pesquisa para a Profissão Arquitetônica, lançado em 2021. O livro, ainda sem tradução para o português, aborda aspectos importantes sobre as pesquisas voltadas à arquitetura, tanto no âmbito acadêmico quanto no sentido da prática profissional. O campo da pesquisa em arquitetura ainda se ressente de volumes que apontam caminhos metodológicos claros, de modo que o livro pode ser considerado uma importante peça para suprir essa demanda. A resenha se divide em cinco partes: apresentação, composição da obra, conteúdo, ponderação crítica e sobre a autora. Desenvolvemos essa resenha como duplo convite, para que se conheça sobre o livro e para que outros pesquisadores se encorajem a contribuir sobre pensamentos metodológicos da pesquisa em arquitetura, sobretudo àquelas voltadas a chamada: metodologia da pesquisa arquitetônica baseada na prática, da qual a autora é pioneira
1
No full textS"-#ritaf.rTrWTi_ES
It ia to your interest to keep
abreast wi|h the events of the
town, you can't doit u n less you
- Re-i The Tints
*%hc Palo CAIto-iimes
* W* . '.TO«„lEi ■—
The Twes Boot BJob Press
frXmUm*: af (JI kl**A*
Hkt.rpates furnished on Hook and
Job Printing,
If yoo want to know whin to bay, nod
tba
IdwitlseniBilsIn This Pi|w
VO_. IV, NO. *6
PAtO AtTO,. SANTA CLARA COUNTY, CAL.. FRIDAY. JUNK 16, 1896.
PRICK FIVE CENTS.
Wmm
E, W. CUABI.E*. M. 1>.
He-»•»*■. tfaUt, ___
Offloa* Lcdyanl Bulltling, 1'nli. Alto.Cat.
HtALTH OFflCEf-..
THE TOWN SUED.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
A6EHT
630 Market San Francisco. J
opposite the Palace Hotel.
And next to the Bank, l'alo Alt"
Country Horn on III or Umw\ *****•'****"•'
*A*t MATKO SKiLl) PANIC aaatcaaca:
■ ELmOT »TA*»t-'OI»» .r-..l, -,.-_-
VS. t I'KUtlTI' I Apuelalmri
j UAM., Draft
Choice Acreage
For (mil railing in Simla Clara County!
For Forrelosure Against Mr.
Jones.
DR. CHARLES W. DECKER.
-.: Buil-lBI. H .......
an election held in 1S96 should be
conducted in nccotdauce with the-
piicror-lKliirriaW^fThc Stalem,!nU'_^_! §______* •l**|
7——- twenty vears ago. This c
Sir. Jones Mam to Mod. lhe l*^*^^'*^*9*?] Kor ,,,c _Mt ,„_„.,.,_,„..„,.,.
Water tak u t-LT'mh... .,,,■..,„„ ..»i'1*"' 1'"1° Al10 '""« ".ifcK-;
imiiiI, „„ i„c...laril, - <-;
—""•* ', ■ ., 11 tr . .1 .-.-. water doled out to them bv Mr. •
Ituo n_.__.__a ______ t_.t ==S*??r*.'t!5. *£, i» r. rimsw an -i. mm
-liDiv.., .Iml.if.lia |K.llshnd be.., . T'lc**?■,°', "*"" l,«" l*«n par- 0\E TIIOUMSD DOIUK
ka„. a.«a»J unlil mii, .... mora- "c"1-",1'' '"" ** '""-"- »"**« !" *•
__-,.-..,.! C-VV.Joi.-al.a5Co.nm-na-dSUi. vol~a wo„I<l liavc laccn casl. n,„l, "cco"'1 ***&t*r*°*****.,** IIk!
....... ..in .1,. Superior Coiirl agai,,,.. lhc |.i>°r.m.r. If ava-ry r.eiatcr.,1 voter \-**"** *****, <* U*»v-rs.ly I Job,, I*. Parkin*,., began suit in
- ,. I r ^* I • « r*. i_ ji. ' nvn'tf Tll-M_r> hal.lflin.rc -*-». i.ih. I .I.- «* !_- f%~ .-_S •_:-'-
Town Trustees and Clerk Simkins in the Town, who did not vote.
TO TffKIWUTIES ..DUMB THAT !
WWl BARDLT HOLD WTO
II. KELLOtifl, Ph. 0., M. I).
investment* Managed
I'liriiitliL-.l and Cnlurnlali-rxl Houaea.
For Sate and Rent I".,,..—
Pcm-atled H Oil 10 for k.tii.
W
PHYSICIAN AND 8UR0B0N.
. auvi 11 1. 11 -■ it-1. 1 .mil imi ij.uikiih . ■■• • •■•- • «•■ ... — ••■»■ *_•— ■■*-• »■*•-., .- . f . 1 , _.•_.■!
, to ...even, the issuance of S.0.000 had voied and casl __ vol.- a„»insi ."ed _"■"" "**-*»** **'l"ch **|-_«»>« Ch.rlca \V. Jones and
!i,.g<,-,l.orll,enu,IH_corcrcetin„:-l.e bonds, sl cy .vould have *£!""■ ^k °f *« P"" A""! Emcliiie Hart Jones 10 foreclose a
'.be proposed vralcr sys.em. been .arried abou! .0 to .. I'"'*'•"_"'•'■'P»'be ho.eI pror^ ; mortgage of ,000 on a lot in P.lo
(•P.. C as. H . ...Ir*.
r» I t" 3 ait* T M 8 p. m.
t*_3 00 per month. 18 Room, ami barn.' TZ' ~Z~ "*. vi_t.-it.c~~r*-1* ^
tr'n Imiim*. An ideal Ik-um- j.,i
laianlnni ami roomtra, liH-alion i-.n- ! DENTAL PARLORS
J:
.l.indiiJinaaairr. Hun't fall to Safe Heuosit Block, corner of First
..- at ll.l* plarc.
((SO 1X1 ',' Itooiim ..ii.llU.ili. wall
in-ii.-'!. iuclu.liiiic «atar, (ur :: Aiiih>
i.iutiil.* lttinr, July and Augiiil. '-""« '
-15000 m'r monili, II Hi-mi" nm! Hath. ,_.. . .., , „_-.««-,
Inrmalwl. Cor., Wavork atmtit piANO FORTE
ami HaniilUin HVi-iiiir. K una it na IfsTI
tl.r "WiWllr IIixjmi." Sr«l I'laM
im-mii'ti tn k.-.-j. rooiia-rs t.r Im-u-.l-
H-. Louk at ihi*. lu.-ii-.. U:U.ic .1. -
cittian on anoUiar.
Jones alleges, lo pu. il lechnically, I Thc o.her point now made by ~"!'- 1,;af ™k '" «**°]'"' ™" *''»• .«• lots in San Miguel and
j thai the issue of bonds, payable in. Mr. Jones' c_~.pt.iii. is no. at all e''''; «b i'-b "Wksthc pun.p for Ihisj .jo acres of land in S-n LoU
!gold, is contrary K.I.W. and tha. I serious, ll is ... Ihe effect .ha. lhc """br-itc. Mr. Jones succeeded, Obispocoun.y. The mortgage seas
^.;~.-;**T--.-r.~. "... th. bonds will !__.«.-. a charge proposed form i.f bond is illegal, in "J gel""'! >'"» l'»« «*o pump water ml., tins lank ex-, ,„„ fourteen months, and became
thebonds of weight and nnencss." T|,is is fepl irom his lower well. I. is jduc June jd. Joseph H-!-hln-on
Thc preliminary papers in .he Ibe same form of bond used in 5__*™*:_-~***£**"*£ "°<"i»' -«" l-ranci«7o is „,orncy for
case were served las. Saturdav 'Santa Clan, and sold, avi.l...... fc0'" '"-* ]uwer *v.*-,'s '»«'*.«"= l»«cl tl.c plninlilT.
evening ami il put quile a daniperl.rouWc, a. considerable premium >»"k escep. at night for in the die Parkinson also filed an applic.
'^'■ii'.*"?.-*"- on the session of lhe Town Board And. if we had 1101 been interfered ",""•' ",'"' ***. ^V*****)!*** '" ;i"n '•" " receiver. In his affidavit.'
nnd THEORY'which met. light. with by Mr. Jones a. d sold "lo"B ''c '"'*' " 1«°s'*5 »s P";**s«re. _• »»»«" .hal Jones' property Is
""?«. ."a.-. Although .he allega.ion.in .he our laonds in .his form. !b__, J«f""«" "*•*«* «*\*W- There, no, worth more . ban tjooo, and
I M.con,pl«inl arc not expected to vnlidily could not hc impeached f-"e .be people who were supplied thai It is subject to a first
i bold it may cause a slight delay Hill, with him. or any other tax- f~'"> the 1.01.1 lank were always mortgage of 1000. The property
and Santn Clara nls., San Jose.
IJarwiahili
i.r_Tt,_.i-i
MUM Id* Jtjarl-.nl Shalioy.
Kc(.m(alall.t ul Kib« ...... i,....i> .
inuxi--*-~i...rt- Itouse of 9 It»■
llath, with furnlalicd. 'Vill »ni I
trom Juno iii-i to Septea-iwr Ural. . \*-rvTIQT
aoulh lid* of Brtant ilT4_«t, t_.t-r-r.ti ±Ja** »*3*.
II.imill..ii anil t-'oreat nwnnos.
.■ = ..!.,. 1
IIUIW -.'-*-tor*.' 1,011,0 o| !illi».m« nn.l
Ball.- W.-ll l„ri,i.t.,-.|. ,!...!,.■ ].-
111I1..11. Owner alll give Jjm*m for
1 ur 3 ytjara.
llie -onstruction of our water payer, objecting, the Trustees will ll~™^ '" pal° Alto is used as a water
Uysttm. -■ [lure toalto^lbe •form ofbond so P?«cy« thert were nol tbe; workSi atlti ti,c decision or the
I When asked last Wednesday that it *boll rend "payable in Gold ",,ly •"•_ ™ suffered. On j people to have a public water
for a statement of tlie case Pres. Coin of tlie United States." witb- ™-™"* ^ WlWle *y*tCm was works lias destroyed the market
i Hutchinson of the Boord of Trus-'out tlie addition oflhe words. As ,lry ""•• e-'«-v onc who was a value on tbe property owned by
teeMlM. *•** bonds have not l-een printed P«tron of Mr. Jones was left witb- j(.nes. [, U claimed tbat Jones Is
; "Mr. Jones, as a tax-payer own- and no official steps taken to sell oul wolcr; >,h,k* f® ^"^ wcnt:Mending his time qnarrelinK with
lue property within the town of I hem, this is 0 trifling matter. t0 *"* c*\y. nml krt "° °tte '" i »>« citizens of Palo Alto, and is not
._„;.-„.;«. Tl... .t_.f_.-_:_i_i_ii< -t™.,rr«i i»d charge of bis pumping works. properly conducting the water
It looks exceedingly much ns if works. In order that tbe'income
GEO. 8_-AKKSLEY LITTLE, D. D.B.
ori-icK
ia lha _-.d-ri.ra .tunai■»*, uaotm ii*| Palo Alto, bas brought suit against
the-Town, the Trustees and thc|Monday, to llie cotnplnint. and;
Ati^ab«t7mlt*,atci«lt horn, IT ARRIET ¥. WLWDUBV, M.D. ^eikxo enjoin them from"*i's-uitig without waving their demurrer M'-J?-K« dt>cs not «ive « ^vhtop „„ tlie property mav be kept the
t,,,, f*wtion' *._. ..__.».. «....-.--;„!.. th-v ..;i!r.-rti__t_iv-o..««.«- .-!,-- wuethcr there i» -
f2~ W ]<* month, (.'•.II-,. oi li-n.ilii- nltht;
nhil bath, corner. Tl...- loralton otio
of b«U In loan, can lie ranted lor' Diaaa.
o n* <«ar.
Unfurnlihnd Houaa* for Rant.
.... ... H«dicai coiiaca! tbe wateibonds.. .He i-as a right- Ihey will probably answer, today:
mT.itMia.ir ) |o bring this suit, under the author- Judge Reynolds has promised to °
a. of women 4 OHtLoaEN iiv of lhe case of Skinner vs. City jid-.-aiK-e tile matter as rapidly as
orr.ca: r.-4-wcar at-xa ' *Y Santa Rota, \Ot Cal., 464. possible, and It N to lie hoped tlmt
. . • i*aio Alio. cai. Whether or not h« enn sustain tlie delay coum.i1 by the litigotic
appoint
Court
receiver.
Mr. Jones bought Mr. Parkin-
•3000'J-atory li**_w* nl 'J Ilmiu: ami Tu.tl'll KUTCHIN
Ralli, aoatli *-*-*.- --- Coaiprr *u-t-i tl
~' Cliannlng '
THE BOARD MEETIKO.
(IB 00 Sunny Flat. 6 Uoomt ami Ra
..MT Karl.- _. ."-.iH.-r'i _ti.r->. T
1* Hah- In 1.11-11:1. -- |..! 1. uf town,
troapla mn-iiu low roouia, wl.
will makti rent mti.ti <*lieii|icr.
nskcd
All bis powers setiii *... ye
oiicctilriilL-d upon the scheme be
has on foot to invalidate our water ^n*s outfit which consistedof
••v*1"1*- : pipe for the consideration of S-.*,.o.
Last Tuesdny J. F. 1-arkinw.n, or this 1230 was paid in cash and
who is agent for the hotel, shut Mr. ptrkinson retained tbe title
the water off from the mains con* [to the pipe as security for tbe
nccting with the hotel lank in remaining giooo.
order to keep water enough in fo facilitate Mr. Jones placing
the tank to supply the hotel. „ mortgage upon his water plant
It was expected.last Saturdav °" ^"^ *%***£&*£ ah • *■*** !" «*tt that Mr.
iceedings over again, which would that several intert-'sting measure ^"^ ?2& T!v !""* COU,d g"'C " ™n**** in
****[ require from sixty to ninety days wytlld be introduced at tlva-meelin^ pl'^ "?''.! M 1111^ T'^ rePTW*Bted b>'
'delay. This point is tothe eflftt ofthe IJoardofTrustves, TheMeT50"" ,h" "VT '"»)<■ Mr. Hutchinson. Mr. Parkinson
.that the poll* should have been chnnts Protective- Association wen.* ,! "_! u-■ . \ releiised the claim upon the pipes
A limited number of pupils desired opencd one hour after sunriM. t„ present .-1.1 ordinance for the - and ,ook in ,ieu ofit»fir*t mort-
t.mr. ITiwpaiBi ■■< -Taiaal Ar* I instead of at sunrise, and should trualces uclion. And il wns nlr^i
. — have been kept opened until sun-'expected that the bids for bonds
QHAS. H. HOGG __ jaet, instead of closing, as they did, would l« consider.-.]
A.ltlJBOIl
ivunin-a. Water (- extra
__-_** o «-*ic y-»t-I_-a t-^*-
|l*-". 00 par 11...ml. im-ludiflf water
The Ranpy Houat*, 7 Rooiiia nn.t ., ,. -_■..*-._, - -
Haiti, .tin ra I l.v luc-iled, &. inintim M,I-,JI Bbildiko, - - San FrancliW. Cal l WOuld probably require the lown
walk from aiatian, Urgi* loEWxISO. | __ *.. i-il*.- .ill the bond election prt>-
|20 00 i--r tnoB-b, a niodeni mllajii- nl \/f ISS I.. TOURSY,
7 nmin*, am) i.-tth, Mnitli ni.!,- of
I'tial**r ulri'.t l«-mi-.-n ...Mi-nit and
CttanalRf aVf-nuM. Water (2 extra.
, the suit is another propo-alion.. will nut be great."
My opinion is that he cannot.
At present his complaint alleges
but two irregularities in the proceedings, one of which, if tenable. Only Boutin* Bualneaa Tranaacted,
p,.0ICE CriTI'RE,
|U l>) jn-i in.mill, 8 Room- anil Hath,!
atioK illttano. (roiti elation. In*
rl-ilinj- wal-T hitilablc for a nitiall
family.
la:* 40 Knox JUork
7 60 per montli Paery bail* I ing 2 olee {'1 H. BARRETT.
Rood.- for ho***-keeping on tbe ^-/m
iinrtl. ei'li" oi Htv-tni Birt-et. Water
Inelodad.
W11 let
the tank
tains that lit is perfectly justified-gnRC on property of Mr. Jones in
in cutting off tbe water irom the Alameda aud a second mortgage
...nstead of closing, as they did. would lieconsidere,.. general mains an^mainlaining tbe u,wn some land in Snn Luis
»-8J'"-*9- „ |U< A , had hvcn l1liabK. As i. was, however, neither one ^.1* ** .' , , ' ?****"a,,d ol,"*'r P»l«rty. Later
.. . .!-/■.. -___■■. As the matter now stands it in order to uccoitiniMdiiii. Mr latum
will not be allowed the use of. tbe mortgage upon the Alameda prop-
hotel plnot. If this is the case it erty because Mr. Jones had a
will be impossible for him to main- chance to sell it, but Mr. Park in*
prefaure enough lo force MIU t*j,* this ii-kjii thc express con-
Por Sale.
A.m.o__-CiT-EJc-*r.
VI.J.tH 117. .-01.. *.(w-_.:i.. |.7ir.7 n-^ I -it--!
tot B-1IJU-« l*-l|-nc_.
OPPICH, NdltTKKi: IJi'll.l.rst;
PALO ALTO.
! proposition. I sent, this* week, to up and the board ad|
Mr. J. \V. Goodwin, who appear! attemding lo ils routine
,ass attorney for Mr. Jones, and AJLA'"-" memliers wen
asked him what bis authority was and after Uie reading
[ Ibr the'point. His reply wns tliat minutes of the previous
net! after
f the
loctlng
t.1000 New (Jot(a-j-r? of (Uroutiifl ami bath
int-luJing liiri.ii.in-, .iiiji.-.- corner
trntrally located. .
Tb«"Ki-hn.on.l Houaa" corner Furert JMARY PRATT WHCLR
h.i-iiik- uml K1H11..1111 «ir.'.'i. Thia,
well known projit-rly in Palo Alio
ta now ofirrol lor aale at a tti-eal
Itaryain tf applied for within 30
di.yi*, ternia lo suit pnrclmicr.
13400 *-*u,cy Hooat, 7 Room) ami Rati,
and Ham, Urge lot ileeirable locn*
tion, lernia to suit |iureliBB«r. Tin"
la certainly a baryaln.
I would find lhe citation in Section tbe f.nance committee rcjx>ttcd
856 of lhe "Municipal Incorponv llieir ;.|.*.i..\ ..i of tbe following
tion Aft," Slnlutesof 1883. page bids: C. W.Jone*., "water, ^a'l.^o;'
a68. This section reads as follows: T. H. Swain, lalwr. i.37.50; San
"All elections in such city or lown Jose Abstruct Co., scrvicts, S5;-_-
shall be held in accordance witb K. Parkinson, salary, 50.30.
VOCAL. TEACHER and SOLOIST! tbe general election laws of the The street committee reported
j State, so far ns tbe siune may be tbnt there wns sonic tlifliwilty in
jmade applicable" As nothing is obtoiiiing sufliiitrnt water for
i said here about tbe hour of open- sprinkling but that tlu-v hu|*ed
Miiig or closing ofthc polls, I sent the trouble would be remedied by
I )H. W. I. All :\MS. I the section to Mr. Goodwin and obtaining water from different
.U-purtod Unit
into tbe secondstari
!..-_* «rd *a-11 a in., rala Alio
iaskedhim to explain. His reply wells. They__al
iiu-Ni.tilli-4ir.UHni! llnlli, rlratclnu
aaaaiHKca: was that the general election laws un effort was being made tOscctll
pliinbisit. Howe "tonlio" N»i-d ^ the State, at the time this Act another cart fn
-mleo doable Boot. Thw property HOMER * CHAHNtHQ AVE'S. ^ *^ M t|_ J&&) thflnonc cqrt_Wi.ul-Lbi:Jil
. muet be aeen to be appsiTCiatetl. hikhsu i 1 m j p. wi, , ■ -■■■__, .—=—r S :—~~. —*_--_--
: -_ ; ■£- _?!!t~l*J;?l±,i9 -" "■**' r|^-icd Hie tune opening tbe polls the other was on the strc
ItW^idbinniwlernCoila^and^ltath;-^^ 'atonclioui after sunrise, and the The following bills ti
I1* sideiation that Mr. Jou-rt war to
builili.ig'-on Cn.veisity avenue. ,my him Si50 in cusb thus reduc*....
rUTiail;appwHioBcd npmt tbe ingjhe dehi to 750.] when the
subject yesterday Mr. Jones ex* Abnneda property was sold. The
plained that the hotel engine wns j^ was accomplitaied, hot Mr.
broken Ihm week; that he piocured Parkinson clainu that Mr. Jones
the broken part and had it at- fai|cd to comply with Tiis agree-
tacbed to the engine, bin ihnlMKin Illclll to pay the S250 and left
Iftef the engine started the shaft i,',,, with simply a questionable
broke and since tbfcn he bad lieen second mortgage to cover Jones'
unable to replace the shaft. indebtedness of tooo.
He pumps uow during the day Mr. Jones mortgage note was
directly into the mains but tlic_dnB _tu_,_. yri nnd under the cir*
pressure does not appear sufficient ctimhtaiicen Mr. Parkinson feels
be county and - -**1*3' tl,c s«-co,,d !,t,'r>' of u" justified in bringing |a foreclo-ure
.ldl*lm^_ekU__.tllCJ--^-,"^---^^ .•ttit-*gainirt-Mr,-Jones and bos
1 ^mrJotiwWiertrtatcdtria^
N-l-.v r.iilic lid t'.Dicja.i'fr,
less, than a week he would lie engaged in laying pipe to supply the ,
tfme of cteiag ,l,e polls a. mm*. M-ii.a*I arid ra- -rrc-,1 u, ,1,. f,„„„,e g— „ «Jj-- jjj'g ^ _.,;
Tb.5 1. true. S-Ctlor, .l6oof ill. .oinmitl..: Ion. kt.„i|,. ,,„„i„„; ___, „tttjmru couM ra.-,„t^Bj
new and cenlnilly l<_caled. Termi
to suit Tarrltaaer.
1630 Modern Ootlage o( 5 Rooma, Bath
and Barn. 6 loot B-NMM, iwd - dmii. Mottfam htaata. Contr.de. | Political Code, H amended March Ordinance No. 29. *7-"-33: J^ ,,.,. nrcwt
fas***, jUeot lotMtlOO. Termii Agreement!,Klc..carelully and . 8th, 1876,80 required and was in Hutcbinsoii, ixpenses. Biao.oo: * ,
WO«ihlNiln^3- B»t H. W. Simkins. salarv and ex- !»**
-Thrtni^veivS-Ved HF.XfteT- j'naWnr_ the-time -of openiiTB sls'lnborrsjb* G7 \V. KirnTs. block*- - ********-fchwd.
«r.«;Cailioueite.nr.iKi«i.ltemvert. o'clock a. m., and the time of clos- smithing, *^J5fc**mmp
in.
Our Hew Phyaician-
W. II. Kellogg, of East
and .Uttiinc uding Inrnitnt*.choice. -
eurtitr, oneot tlie beet_lpe_i|ip.n* Jn .
llios..
Oakland has concluded to locate
tn l'alo Alto and with his family
wijl occupy the ntw house on
'.• lurence street --next—-Hr~MrT~
i.tidcr's. Dr. Kellogg is ft gradu-
A District School entertainment ate of-the medical department of
*-S00 7Boonie and Batb, centrally lo- ville-'-H., aaye: **To Dr!*Kin#*a Sew Jng sc\*cn o'clock p. ni. And. printing, $2.35; Xjagria Pub. Co., for the benefit of the V. M. C. A. the University of California and Is
"#lo?wJ?^ in 1889. the law was advertising, 55-75- will be given at Nortree-Hall also a Pharmacy graduate of the
_ „_..„,._. . Iclane lor milt-e about, but o( no »tn_H, changed so that the polls should The chairman was authorized to week after next.* Rehearsals have same institution. He comes
_. pariu-.-raappj-t" an^ari^Ilr^^ opened at sunrise and kept employ council todefend thc town already begun ami very encournB*;liiifbly rccnmm-'iided' as o phyal-
J J MORRIS «r>y'in myiioni laentfor a buitlo and. opened until 5 p. ni. Tills law In the action hrought by C. W.ilng progre_s U being made, cian of skill ■_..-.. mtegritv, and we
' 1 1, [. s 1 .ii,, :,,„„.. ri, sAbout. {ony of lhe prominent bespeak for him a high degree of
-..-..»...... ™-, w. ...^ _...».. ---.., _.,.,. Hoard then adjourned to people of town are in thc casr. success in his profession. He is ■
,_ for ilia at the time of our election, meet Friday evening, June 30, at \ Prof. A. 11. Show bas charge of tbe cousin of Professor Kellogg of th*
- Fai* AiiwrW Market Street »ftBS| *****& eSr^S' •* *«** •* '*>™ ***** *« «■» 8™*»l" J««.
6» Faa»ct_«>; oppoelta PsaWe Hotel. Kitlea w«« oP and about afaln/ It Is | election law of the State of Cali-1 The
; worth IU weight In void. Wo won't
. keep .lore or houee wiijiotit It-" Uet ■
aUraonaor to
Morris Ut Mershon .1'
lt*a nial at B. F. Hall'a Drug Store. iMr. Goodwin's contention is that.7p.nt.
* arrangements.
(University
