anaheim-gazette 1887-08-11

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY...AUGUST 11, 1887 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:20 P.M. Rev. G. A. IAVIS, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. Rev. J. M. SCHARFLA, Pastor. GERMAN M. E. CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. Rev. G. H. BOLLINGER, Pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. P. STOCKTESSA, pastor. Items of News and Correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication but for the information of the editor. Extra copies of the Gazette can be purchased at the store of J. Helmsen or at this office. LOCALS IN BRIEF. A very valuable piece of property is offered for sale cheap by Edens Crowe; See ad. CLEANING DITches:—The A. U. W. Co.'s distributing ditches in the town limits are being cleaned of the debris deposits. OLD IRON:—Gao. Heffner, our enterprising junk dealer, shipped 2545 pounds of old iron to Los Angeles yesterday. TOPEKA Tract:—The Topeka tract, joining the Atchison depot, and the new hotel site, has been placed on the market; and lots are for sale by all the agents in town. NEW ADS:—See the advertisements of Messrs. Gardiner & Porter, and H. D. Polhemus, the new real-estate firms. Real estate agents are now clustered in the post-office building as thick as leaves in Vallambrosa. A YOUTHFUL WALTON:—Henry Paty, the eleven-year-old son and heir of our energetic roadmaster, has developed quite largely the instincts of Isaac Walton. He angled in Coyote creek recently and in thirty minutes landed 25 fat cat-fish. SHIPPING PEACHES:—Browning Bros. have been engaged for some weeks past in shipping peaches from their orchard to the Los Angeles cannery. They receive 1½ cents per pound for the fruit, out of which they pay one-quarter of a cent per pound for freight. LITTLE PETS:—The Misses Jessie and Ella Gaidiner, children of our Postmaster, have written to our hotel association. OUR NEW HOTEL. THE COMMITTEE ON "SITE" SUBMITTWO REPORTS. STOCKHOLDERS VOTE ON LOCATION. Formation of a Hotel Association. A large number of citizens assembled at Kroeger's hall last Saturday evening to hear the report of the committee appointed to receive and report upon propositions for hotel site. C. L. Ennis occupied the Chair and G. D. Field acted as Secretary. Two reports were submitted. Following is the MAJORITY REPORT. To the Honorable Chairman of the New Hotel Meeting: The undersigned committee appointed by you to select hotel site herewith submit the following majority report: We have carefully considered the several propositions laid before us and, while realizing the impossibility of recommending any place that will meet the approval of all citizens, we have endeavored to lay aside all personal feeling in the matter, and with impartial judgment, make a selection that will best conduce to the general prosperity of the whole community. The site so generously tendered by the syndicate, and so ample in its proportions, being west of Palm and some distance back from Center street, does not appear to us as being sufficiently central in location to warrant its acceptance. The liberal proposition of Mr. Langenberger we also regard as too far removed from the present business center. The Brewery property, tendered by Mr. Pierce, has the merit of central location and would be cheap for the purpose originally designed for but we would be paying for expensive buildings that could hardly be utilized in a new structure, thus bringing cost of land higher than any other proposition received. We next consider Mr. Luedke's propositions. The corner of Center and Olive streets is perhaps all that could be desired in location and surroundings but the price demanded places it beyond our reach. The remaining 11½ acres are offered at a more reasonable figure, but we question the propriety of placing our hotel so near the railroad as to subject its guests to the noise of passing trains both night and day. The 3 acres situated on corner of Olive and Broadway streets are a little too far removed from Center street. MELROSE, Pursuant to adjournment on Monday evening Hotel and a stockholder affected with Theo. R. Melrose Secretary additional shares were settled down to rent. It was moved that tension be prepared, adopted, considerable their preparation. A leses designate the cemetery Hotel and Business objects, to buy and sell hotels and other buildings, to lease or remit rights erected by the act on the business of hotel. AN INCORPORATION. The number of following were a pau, S. Littlefield, Therker, H. Kroeger, Dr Keith. The capital divided into 5000 shares $100 each. A committee was a articles of incorporation performed that duty A YOUTHFUL WALTON:—Henry Paty, the eleven-year-old son and heir of our energetic roadmaster, has developed quite largely the instincts of Isaac Walton. He angled in Coyote creek recently and in thirty minutes landed 25 fat catfish. SHIPPING PEACHES:—Browning Bros. have been engaged for some weeks past in shipping peaches from their orchard to the Los Angeles cannery. They receive 1½ cents per pound for the fruit, out of which they pay one-quarter of a cent per pound for freight. LITTLE PETS:—The Misses Jessie and Ella Gardiner, children of our Postmaster, have a pair of trained goats. The animals are provided with a neat little set of harness and a wagon, and the girls find great pleasure in driving them about. FINE EXHIBITS:—Gardiner & Porter, real estate agents, have on exhibition in the Postoffice a lot of specimens of agricultural and horticultural products, such as fine stalks of corn, clusters of walnuts and apples, etc. Lyon & Eanis have also fine specimens of fruit at their office. WRETCHED ROAD:—The manure with which the holes, ruts and pockmarks of West Center street were recently fertilized has faded and gone; but the holes, ruts, etc., don't fade "wuth a cuas;" "ther thar yit." What's the matter with our Town Council, City Fathers, Trustees, or whatever their name be? WEEDS MUST GO:—The weeds on the west side of East street, near Kroeger's place, have been cut down and removed. It every one would cut down the weeds and pay a little attention to the appearance of things, all would be surprised and pleased to see what a difference it would make in the aggregate make-up of our romantic old town. ARTISTIC WORK:—The painting of Kroeger's building is now completed, and presents a piece of house-painting work that is not only a credit to the contractor, Mr. Boege, but a credit to the town. Paint, ornament and renovate the town; make it attractive and you will find it profitable. Mr. Boege has taken the contract for painting Jonathan Kraemer's fine residence, a piece of work which he intends to make artistic. ELECTRIC LIGHT:—The electric light at Burruel Point is plainly visible from Anaheim at night, and burns bright and clear. It is said that the works are being successfully operated by the water power at that place. Certain Anaheimers are discussing the proposition of lighting Anaheim by electricity. If Santa Ana—six miles from the plant at the Point—can be profitably lighted, why can not Anaheim, which is only four miles from the Point? ANOTHER POCKMARKED PORTION:—That portion of Center street, from Olive to Orange streets, is in a bad condition. It is almost unsafe for a man on foot. When a team passes along it is impossible to see anything but dust, dust, big dust! And furthermore, chuckholes and rats lie hidden under the smooth treacherous dust. Prior to the extension of the street car line the street was in pretty fair condition. How did it get to be so bad? Who should mend it? Don't all speak at once. A Probably Fatal Accident. While handling his revolver at his residence on Santa Ana street, on Tuesday, Felia Carrere, a month short since this incident occurred. We next consider Mr. Luedke's propositions. The corner of Center and Olive streets is perhaps all that could be desired in location and surroundings but the price demanded places it beyond our reach. The remaining 11½ acres are offered at a more reasonable figure, but we question the propriety of placing our hotel so near the railroad as to subject its guests to the noise of passing trains both night and day. The 3 acres situated on corner of Olive and Broadway streets are a little too far removed from Center street. The site offered by Mr. Deutsch on corner of Esplanade avenue and Lemon street, although one block from our main thoroughfare, is yet contiguous to the business portion of the town with frontage on the third best built-up street we can boast of. But this we find open to several objections. The front on Lemon street of 170 feet is not sufficient, as we think our site should not have less than a frontage of 200 feet on a main street, and instead of a 15-foot alley on the north side there should be a 60 or 80-foot street. A cooper shop nearly in front is another undesirable feature. It is also in close proximity to the Chinese colony. Still, with some modifications this would not be an objectionable location. We now come to the two propositions of Mr. Melrose. The block offered west of the schoolhouse has pleasant surroundings and would not be an undesirable location, but it is perhaps a little remote from our principal streets. The other block offered by Mr. Melrose has a frontage of 240 feet on Center by a depth of 360 feet to Charlottes街. It is situated on high ground midway between the site of the Santa Fe depot and the post-office. The street railway now in operation along the Center street front would add to the convenience of guests having business at either depot. This we regard as the most central and eligible situation that has been brought to our notice. We incline to the belief that this location will be more generally satisfactory to the citizens and larger subscriptions obtained on this site than any other offered. We therefore recommend this latter proposition for the consideration of all interested in this new enterprise. S. LITTLEFIELD, THEO. REISER ANAHEIM, Aug. 6, 1887. MINORITY REPORT. I agree in nearly every particular with the majority and wish it understood that I am in favor of any location for the proposed hotel that will meet with the most popular subscription. The ground proposed to be donated by Mr. Deutsch, on Lemon street, seem to me to be rather the most eligible of any on the list offered. First—Because the grounds cost nothing. Second—It is the most central. Third—It is about equal distance between the two R. R. stations. Fourth—Because of these facts I believe a larger subscription can be raised. PLEZ JAMES. Both reports were received and filed. THE PROPOSALS. H. Deutsch:—A donation consisting of Lot D 5, Langenberger tract, fronting on Esplanade Avenue, between Clémentina and Adelaide streets, 330 feet; with a depth of 195 feet on Clementina and Adelaide streets. A. Langenberger:—Two acres, more or less, in Vineyard lot C 3, between Clémentina and Adelaide streets, for the consideration of one dollar. R. Melrose:—The block immediately designed for but we would be paying for expensive buildings that could hardly be utilized in a new structure, thus bringing cost of land higher than any other proposition received. We next consider Mr. Luedke's propositions. The corner of Center and Olive streets is perhaps all that could be desired in location and surroundings but the price demanded places it beyond our reach. The remaining 11½ acres are offered at a more reasonable figure, but we question the propriety of placing our hotel so near the railroad as to subject its guests to the noise of passing trains both night and day. The 3 acres situated on corner of Olive and Broadway streets are a little too far removed from Center street. The site offered by Mr. Deutsch on corner of Esplanade avenue and Lemon street, although one block from our main thoroughfare, is yet contiguous to the business portion of the town with frontage on the third best built-up street we can boast of. But this we find open to several objections. The front on Lemon street of 170 feet is not sufficient, as we think our site should not have less than a frontage of 200 feet on a main street, and instead of a 15-foot alley on the north side there should be a 60 or 80-foot street. A cooper shop nearly in front is another undesirable feature. It is also in close proximity to the Chinese colony. Still, with some modifications this would not be an objectionable location. We now come to the two propositions of Mr. Melrose. The block offered west of the schoolhouse has pleasant surroundings and would not be an undesirable location, but it is perhaps a little remote from our principal streets. The other block offered by Mr. Melrose has a frontage of 240 feet on Center by a depth of 360 feet to Charlottes街. It is situated on high ground midway between the site of the Santa Fe depot and the post-office. The street railway now in operation along the Center street front would add to the convenience of guests having business at either depot. This we regard as the most central and eligible situation that has been brought to our notice. We incline to the belief that this location will be more generally satisfactory to the citizens and larger subscriptions obtained on this site than any other offered. We therefore recommend this latter proposition for the consideration of all interested in this new enterprise. S. LITTLEFIELD, THEO. REISER ANAHEIM, Aug. 6, 1887. MINORITY REPORT. I agree in nearly every particular with the majority and wish it understood that I am in favor of any location for the proposed hotel that will meet with the most popular subscription. The ground proposed to be donated by Mr. Deutsch, on Lemon street, seem to me to be rather the most eligible of any on the list offered. First—Because the grounds cost nothing. Second—It is the most central. Third—It is about equal distance between the two R. R. stations. Fourth—Because of these facts I believe a larger subscription can be raised. PLEZ JAMES. Both reports were received and filed. THE PROPOSALS. H. Deutsch:—A donation consisting of Lot D 5, Langenberger tract, fronting on Esplanade Avenue, between Clémentina and Adelaide streets, 330 feet; with a depth of 195 feet on Clementina and Adelaide streets. A.Langenberger:—Two acres, more or less, in Vineyard lot C 3, between Clémentina and Adelaide streets, for the consideration of one dollar. R.Melrose:—The block immediately designed for but we would be paying for expensive buildings that could hardly be utilized in a new structure, thus bringing cost of land higher than any other proposition received. We next consider Mr. Luedke's propositions. The corner of Center and Olive streets is perhaps all that could be desired in location and surroundings but the price demanded places it beyond our reach. The remaining 11½ acres are offered at a more reasonable figure, but we question the propriety of placing our hotel so near the railroad as to subject its guests to the noise of passing trains both night and day. The 3 acres situated on corner of Olive and Broadway streets are a little too far removed from Center street. The site offered by Mr. Deutsch on corner of Esplanade avenue and Lemon street, although one block from our main thoroughfare, is yet contiguous to the business portion of the town with frontage on the third best built-up street we can boast of. But this we find open to several objections. The front on Lemon street of 170 feet is not sufficient, as we think our site should not have less than a frontage of 200 feet on a main street, and instead of a 15-foot alley on the north side there should be a 60 or 80-foot street. A cooper shop nearly in front is another undesirable feature. It is also in close proximity to the Chinese colony. Still, with some modifications this would not be an objectionable location. We now come to the two propositions of Mr. Melrose. The block offered west of the schoolhouse has pleasant surroundings and would not be an undesirable location, but it is perhaps a little remote from our principal streets. The other block offered by Mr.Melrose has a frontage of 240 feet on Center by a depth of 360 feet to Charlottes街. It is situated on high ground midway between the site of the Santa Fe depot and the post-office. The street railway now in operation along the Center street front would add to the convenience of guests having business at either depot. This we regard as the most central and eligible situation that has been brought to our notice. We incline to the belief that this location will be more generally satisfactory to the citizens and larger subscriptions obtained on this site than any other offered. We therefore recommend this latter proposition for the consideration of all interested in this new enterprise. S.A.LITTLEFIELD, THEO.REISER ANAHEIM, Aug. 6, 1887. MINORITY REPORT. I agree in nearly every particular with the majority and wish it understood that I am in favor of any location for the proposed hotel that will meet with the most popular subscription for one dollar. R.Melrose:—The block immediately designed for but we would be paying for expensive buildings that could hardly be utilized in a new structure, thus bringing cost of land higher than any other proposition received. We next consider Mr. Luedke's propositions: The corner of Center and Olive streets is perhaps all that could be desired in location and surroundings but the price demanded places it beyond our reach. The remaining 11½ acres are offered at a more reasonable figure, but we question the propriety of placing our hotel so near the railroad as to subject its guests to the noise of passing trains both night and day. The 3 acres situated on corner of Olive and Broadway streets are a little too far removed from Center street. The site offered by Mr.Luedke's propositions: The corner of Center and Olive streets is perhaps all that could be desired in location and surroundings but the price demanded places it beyond our reach. The remaining 11½ acres are offered at a more reasonable figure, but we question the propriety of placing our hotel so near the railroad as to subject its guests to the noise of passing trains both night and day. The 3 acres situated on corner of Olive and Broadway streets are a little too far removed from Center street. The site offered by Mr.Luedke's propositions: The corner of Center and Olive streets is perhaps all that could be desired in location and surroundings but the price demanded places it beyond our reach. The remaining 11½ acres are offered at a more reasonable figure, but we question the propriety of placing our hotel so nearthe railroad as to subject its guests tothe noiseofpassingtrainsbothnightandday.The3acres situatedoncornerofOliveandBroadwaystreesarea littletofarremovedfromCenterstreathreet. The number of dollars for each following were paid per person. Pan S.Littlefield TDK Kroeger H.D.K Keitz v.p. Mertz v.p. Builders on Center street N Los Angeles Dr Henderson v.p. Improve his center stree Fred Christ will put Center streetfronting The Santa Fe tractor sold will immediately be purchased after for her establishment Dan McFarland v.p. N Hamilton J.M.D. F.B.Fanning-Premier extension:$8900 R.B.Taylor v.p. in SW9f.of Sec9,f.T45 Estate.of Sarah Kaite F.Miles.minors.ordew Wof.lot4,and.lots5.oflots6and11.Miles.Sec34,T3 S.R.W10.Werige.ronge.H.A. By Keith&Hendrici S.H.Sterns.toM.A. -$225. By Landell&Schneider R.J.Northam.toH.Melrose-One-fifth.intentional Center.street-streathort. F.B.Fanning-Premier extension:$8900 R.B.Taylor v.p. in SW9f.of Sec9,f.T45 Estate.of Sarah Kaite F.Miles.minors.ordew Wof.lot4,and.lots5.oflots6and11.Miles.Sec34,T3 S.R.W10.Werige.ronge.H.A. By Keith&Hendrici S.H.Sterns.toM.A. -$225. By Landell&Schneider R.J.Northam.toH.Melrose-One-fifth.intentional Center.street-streathort. F.B.Fanning-Premier extension:$8900 R.B.Taylor v.p. in SW9f.of Sec9,f.T45 Estate.of Sarah Kaite F.Miles.minors.ordew Wof.lot4,and.lots5.oflots6and11.Miles.Sec34,T3 S.R.W10.Werige.ronge.H.A. By Keith&Hendrici S.H.Sterns.toM.A. -$225. By Landell&Schneider R.J.Northam.toH.Melrose-One-fifth.intentional Center.street-streathort. F.B.Fanning-Premier extension:$8900 R.B.Taylor v.p. in SW9f.of Sec9,f.T45 Estate.of Sarah Kaite F.Miles.minors.ordew Wof.lot4,and.lots5.oflots6and11.Miles.Sec34,T3 S.R.W10.Werige.ronge.H.A. By Keith&Hendrici S.H.Sterns.toM.A. -$225. By Landell&Schneider R.J.Northam.toH.Melrose-One-fifth.intentional Center.street-streathort. F.B.Fanning-Premier extension:$8900 R.B.Taylor v.p. in SW9f.of Sec9,f.T45 Estate.of Sarah Kaite F.Miles.minors.ordew Wof.lot4,and.lots5.oflots6and11.Miles.Sec34,T3 S.R.W10.Werige.ronge.H.A. By Keith&Hendrici S.H.Sterns.toM.A. -$225. By Landell&Schneider R.J.Northam.toH.Melrose-One-fifth.intentional Center.street-streathort. F.B.Fanning-Premier extension:$8900 R.B.Taylor v.p. in SW9f.of Sec9,f.T45 Estate.of Sarah Kaite F.Miles.minors.ordew Wof.lot4,and.lots5.oflots6and11.Miles.Sec34,T3 S.R.W10.Werige.ronge.H.A. By Keith&Hendrici S.H.Sterns.toM.A. -$225. By Landell&Schneider R.J.Northam.toH.Melrose-One-fifth.intentional Center.street-streathort. F.B.Fanning-Premier extension:$8900 R.B.Taylor v.p. in SW9f.of Sec9,f.T45 Estate.of Sarah Kaite F.Miles.minors.ordew Wof.lot4,and.lots5.oflots6and11.Miles.Sec34,T3 S.R.W10.Werige.ronge.H.A. By Keith&Hendrici S.H.Sterns.toM.A. -$225. By Landell&Schneider R.J.Northam.toH.Melrose-One-fifth.intentional Center.street-streathort. F.B.Fanning-Premier extension:$8900 R.B.Taylor v.p. in SW9f.of Sec9,f.T45 Estate.of Sarah Kaite F.Miles.minors.ordew Wof.lot4,and.lots5.oflots6and11.Miles.Sec34,T3 S.R.W10.Werige.ronge.H.A. By Keith&Hendrici S.H.Sterns.toM.A. -$225. By Landell&Schneider R.J.Northam.toH.Melrose-One-fifth.intentional Center.street-streathort. F.B.Fanning-Premier extension:$8900 R.B.Taylor v.p." in SW9f.of Sec9,f.T45 Estate.of Sarah Kaite F.Miles.minors.ordew Wof.lot4,and.lots5.oflots6and11.Miles.Sec34,T3 S.R.W10.Werige.ronge.H.A. By Keith&Hendrici S.H.Sterns.toM.A. -$225. By Landell&Schneider R.J.Northam.toH.Melrose-One-fifth.intentional Center.street-streathort. F.B.Fanning-Premier extension:$8900 R.B.Taylor v.p." in SW9f.of Sec9,f.T45 Estate.of Sarah Kaite F.Miles.minors.ordew Wof.lot4,and.lots5.oflots6and11.Miles.Sec34,T3 S.R.W10.Werige.ronge.H.A. By Keith&Hendrici S.H.Sterns.toM.A. -$225. By Landell&Schneider R.J.Northam.toH.Melrose-One-fifth.intentional Center.street-streathort. F.B.Fanning-Premier extension:$8900 R.B.Taylor v.p." in SW9f.of Sec9,f.T45 Estate.of Sarah Kaite F.Miles.minors.ordew Wof.lot4,and.lots5.oflots6and11.Miles.Sec34,T3 S.R.W10.Werige.ronge.H.A. By Keith&Hendrici S.H.Sterns.toM.A. -$225. By Landell&Schneider R.J.Northam.toH.Melrose-One-fifth.intentional Center.street-streathort. F.B.Fanning-Premier extension:$8900 R.B.Taylor v.p." in SW9f.of Sec9,f.T45 Estate.of Sarah Kaite F.Miles.minors.ordew Wof.lot4,and.lots5.oflots6and11.Miles.Sec34,T3 S.R.W10.Werige.ronge.H.A. By Keith&Hendrici S.H.Sterns.toM.A. -$225. By Landell&Schneider R.J.Northam.toH.Melrose-One-fifth.intentional ange streets, is in a bad condition. It is almost unsafe for a man on foot. When a team passes along it is impossible to see anything but dust, dust, big dust! And furthermore, chuckholes and ruts lie hidden under the smooth treacherous dust. Prior to the extension of the street car line the street was in pretty fair condition. How did it get to be so bad? Who should mend it? Don't all speak at once. A Probably Fatal Accident. While handling his revolver at his residence on Santa Ana street, on Tuesday, Felipe Carrisosa, a youth about sixteen years of age, shot himself in the head. Dr. Bullard was called upon and it was found that the ball had penetrated to the brain. The bullet seems to have divided, as the Doctor found and removed part of it, perhaps an eighth. A piece of the splintered skull bone has also been removed. It is the Doctor's opinion that the balance of the bullet is lodged in the brain. There is little or no hope of the young man's recovery. He was all alone when the accident occurred. An "Agreed" Suit in Partition. Leah Dreyfus, Emil Dreyfus, Walter Dreyfus and Harry Dreyfus, the last three of whom are minors and who sue by their guardian ad litem, have brought suit against E. L. Goldstein, Jacob Frowenfeld, John J. Waglein, Edward Frowenfeld, D. McFarland, L. T. Garnsay, W. H. Bonsall and Thao. Weisendanger to have a partition made of ninety-five acres of vineyard in the vicinity of Anaheim. The property is a part of the estate of B. Dreyfus, deceased. The suit is a friendly one. All parties concerned uniting upon an "agreed" case. The Amadeu Children. Some time since Charles Elton petitioned the Superior Court for the guardianship of Lillian M. and Arthur Amadon, the children of Mrs. Ella Amadon (Ella Brown formerly of Anaheim) who was concerned in the murder of her husband, and recently released from the State prison. Judge Gardiner has decided to give the custody of the children to Frank A. Gibson. H. Deutsch:—A donation consisting of Lot D 5, Langenberger tract, fronting on Esplanade Avenue, between Clementina and Adelaide streets, for the consideration of one dollar. R. Melrose:—The block immediately south of the schoolhouse and fronting on Center street for $4500. Or block immediately west of schoolhouse for $3000. Syndicate:—Four acres of Vineyard lot E 6, fronting about 300 feet on Center street by 600 feet deep; to be donated for the building of a 70 guest-room hotel. Syndicate, No. 2:—If the people of Anaheim will take $20,000 worth of stock the syndicate will build a 70-guest-room house. Syndicate, No. 3:—Will give four acres, Dreyfus vineyard, fronting on Center and running towards Broadway, to any person or persons who will erect a hotel of 70 guest rooms. Syndicate, No. 4:—If citizens of Anaheim donate $10,000 the syndicate will build a 70-guest-room hotel. J. B. Pierce:—Brewery property, 1½ acres with buildings; $5500. R. Luedke, 1st:—Residence and 6½ acres, corner Center and Olive streets, to Broadway street, with improvements; $12,000. 2d—Walnut orchard, 1½ acres, between Center and Broadway streets, or any part thereof, at $700 per acre. 3d—Corner Broadway and Olive, 3 acres, $700 per acre. CHIN MUSIC AND A VOTE. After the reading of the report and the accompanying proposals a long serenade of chin music ensued. Mr. Luedke made a trenchant anti-monopoly speech and punched up the syndicate. Mr. Rimpan endeavored to explain on behalf of the syndicate. Mr. Korn tried to locate the polarity of Anaheim. Mr. Davis growled at everything, would have nothing; wanted no "one-lung'd" guests or Raymond hotels. No donations for him; wouldn't take the State Capital. Finally Mr. Davis put his head in his stovepipe tile and strode out of the hall with the air and R. J. Northam to H Melrose—One-fifth inthe Center street; $900. Anabeim Syndicate 4, 5 and 6, block 3, San Landell & Schueider of Fullerton lots. Building and Other Will Hounsom has Los Angeles street, now greatly improved. S. A. Dennis has paid on the pillars of Federal Carpenters are at work to Mitchell's carriage used as the street car and car house. Will Hounsom has painted a residence at has secured the contract Schaumburger's cottage. Mrs. Metz is having around her place on the lumber yard present. A force of men loading the big arrivals. Los Angles There were two collinsia Central R. R. on Tuesday no lives were lost or The Evening Express strike on Tuesday. One had secured a contract tractor handled the fire per all the other boys chase from him. This polly" and the boys strugge refused to touch the other edition of the paper promise was finally effected The Evening Telegram to C. M. Heintz, John M. Pryse. The price g Los Between Anabeim's black valise The find rewarded on returning Clara Mossemann's m street, Anaheim. —To BATHERS: H new and fine assortment Manner of Sitting Bull or Man-afraid-of-his horses. Dr. Gardiner wanted the committee's report and all the voluminous proposals read again and we pitied the Secretary as, for the third time, he waded through the mass which we have mercilessly "baled" down. Mr. Reiser suggested that so large a meeting being on hand, this was the time for new stock subscribers to come forward; and Mr. Reiser made a very sensible and a very telling speech in support of his proposition. Mr. Littlefield passed the subscription list around the hall and many new subscribers were secured. On motion of R. Melrose a vote was taken on hotel "sate," none but stock subscribers voting, each writing upon a card, first, his name; second, number of shares subscribed; third, the "sate" proposal which he favored. Mr. Reiser: "Is this vote to be considered final?" Melrose: Not at all. It is simply to obtain a reliable expression of the desires of those who are now directly interested. The vote was taken, Judge Pierce and N. H. Mitchell acting as tellers. Result: Proposition of R. Melrose, 10 votes—47 shares. The proposition of syndicate, 4 votes—21 shares. The first and only ballot showed 9 votes for Melrose and one for Luenke. Mr. Luedke changed his vote to the Melrose proposition. On motion the signers for stock determined to form a hotel association. Adjourned to meet at Planters' Hotel Monday evening. STOCKHOLDERS MEET—RIMPAU, PRESIDENT; MELROSE, SECRETARY. Pursuant to adjournment the stockholders met on Monday evening at the Planters' Hotel and a stockholders organization was affected with Theo. Rimpau President and R. Melrose Secretary. A large number of additional shares were taken and the meeting settled down to real business. It was moved that articles of incorporation be prepared, which motion being adopted, considerable time was given to their preparation. As completed the articles designate the corporation as the Anaheim Hotel and Building Association; objects, to buy and sell real estate, to erect hotels and other buildings for business purposes, to lease or rent the hotels or buildings erected by the association and to carry on the business of hotel keeping. AN INCORPORATION FORMED. The number of Directors are seven, and the following were appointed: Tneo. Rimpau, S. Littlefield, Theo. Reiser, A. H. Denker, H. Kroeger, D. J. Sorensen, F. H. Keith. The capital stock is $500,000, divided into 5000 shares of the par value of $100 each. A committee was appointed to have the articles of incorporation duly filed, and they performed that duty yesterday. MILITARY. BUSINESS MESTING OF THE Tyroleers. COMPANY ORDERS—CORPORAL APPOINTED. New Members. At the business meeting of the Tyroleers last Monday night, E. A. White, Chairman of the Committee on By-laws, reported progress, and the committee was granted further time. The following Corporals were appointed: Wm. Kroeger, Wm. Morrow, S. A. Dennis and Fred. C. Smythe. Capt. Dorney goes to Los Angeles tomorrow on business relative to having the Tyroleers entered as a company of the National Guard. COMPANY ORDERS. First Sergeant Bancroft will prepare a regular company roll of which each Sergeant is to provide himself with a copy. For the purpose of advancing in drill matters the company will hereafter be cut up into squads. Each Sergeant will be assigned a squad. An awkward squad will be placed in charge of the ablest Corporal, and one hour's squad drill will be the order each drill night. Squad drill will be under the immediate supervision of the Lieutenants. The squads of the first platoon being in charge of Lieutenant Gade and those of the second platoon in charge of Lieutenant Landell; all under the general supervision of Capt. Dorney. Sergeants and corporals will prepare and keep a careful "squad" roll of their several squads. Said roll to be called upon the occasion of each assembly. The following new names appear upon the company roll: William Berdrow, Erwin F. Kellogg, Willard Frantz, C. W. Alms, J. B. Porter, Theo. Blumhardt, Herman Husmann, W. W. Weaver, Frank Darling. PERSONAL. Mrs. Heimann is reported as being very ill. Miss Maud Northam is sojourning at the Landing. N. H. Mitchell and family will shortly depart on an Eastern trip. Mrs. John Hartung left on Tuesday for the Landing. Geo. Amerige and Charles Madden returned from the seaside yesterday. The Misses Sophia and Mand Strickland will take a vacation at the Landing this week. Mr. Summerfield and family and Miss Alexander of Los Angeles visited Anaheim on Tuesday. Detective Emil Harris of Los Angeles was in town on Monday. He had been in Santa Ana working up a case. Ramon Aguilar, station agent at Mammoth Tank, on the Southern Pacific, is home on a visit to relatives. Fred C. Smythe has returned from his visit to San Francisco and is again ready for business at the old stand. Alex Davis, President of Invincible Parlor, No. 74, N. S. G. W., is rusticating at the Arrowhead hot springs. Stephen D. Bishop has gone to the Landing to spend a week or more, when he will start on his northern trip. Chas. Randall, formerly of Anaheim, but lately of Santa Ana, has again taken up his residence here. He is clerking in Northam, Caben & Nebelung's store. Dr. Bullard has returned from his Santa Barbara trip. The Dr. says he enjoyed himself bugely, and he looks as though he told the truth. Religious Intelligence. The California Co-operative Colony has donated a large lot in the town of Clearwater for a church edifice and personage, to be built by a Lutheran Church, of which Rev. Mr. Miller, of Long Beach, is pastor. The third day of the present month was the fourteenth anniversary of the consecration of Right Rev. Francis Mora, as Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles. Two new Presbyterian Churches have been organized, one at Lamanda Park and the other at Alambra. Excavation for the new four-story Young Men's Christian Association building on South Fort street, Los Angeles, has been commenced. He! For the Landing. AN INCORPORATION FORMED. The number of Directors are seven, and the following were appointed: Tneo. Rimpan, S. Littlefield, Theo. Reiser, A. H. Denker, H. Kroeger, D. J. Sorensen, F. H. Keith. The capital stock is $500,000, divided into 5000 shares of the par value of $100 each. A committee was appointed to have the articles of incorporation duly filed, and they performed that duty yesterday. All discussion relative to the site of the hotel was postponed until the incorporation had been legally effected. The meeting adjourned to meet again at the call of the President. Two hundred and forty shares of stock have been subscribed for, and the hotel is an assured fact. The plans of the structure are now being prepared. REMARKS. With the hotel assured an era of activity opens up for Anaheim. With the commencement of work on the hotel, A. H. Denker will commence his Los Angeles street brick block. Mrs. Metz will erect a block of brick buildings on Center street, commencing corner Los Angeles and Center. Dr. Henderson of Los Angeles will also improve his Center street property. Fred Christ will put up a brick store on Center street fronting the grand caravansary. The Santa Fe tract lately subdivided and sold will immediately be improved. Mr. Kroeger will in all probability, inaugurate a series of improvements and we have heard of a dozen or more cottages and residences that will commence rising simultaneously with the new hotel. 'Rah! Anaheim's got it! Recent Real Estate Transactions. The sale of the estate of the late Rev. V. Foran was confirmed by Department Two of the Superior Court on Tuesday. Dan McFarland and L. T. Garnsey to A. N. Hamilton, J. M. Dunsmoor, A. J. Stainm and F. B. Fanning—Part of Lot 7, Anaheim extension; $8900. R. B. Taylor to G. W. Barton—109 acres in SW1 of Sec 9, T 4 S, R 10 W; $25,000. Estate of Sarah Kate Miles and George F. Miles, minors, order confirming sale of W1 of lot 4, and lots 5, 12 and 13, and E2 of lots 6 and 11, Miles Bros., subin of N1 of Sec 34, T 3 S, R 10 W; Edward K. Amerege and George H. Amerige; $18,500. By Keith & Hendricks: S. H. Sterns to M. A. Hendricks—Lot 35—$225. By Landell & Schneider: R. J. Northam to Rimpan, Kroeger and Melrose—One-fifth interest in 80 feet on Center street; $900. Anaheim Syndicate to Fred. Christ—Lots 4, 5 and 6, block 3, Santa Fe tract; $ Landell & Schneider also report large sales of Fullerton lots. Building and Other Improvements. Will Hounsom has painted his shop on Los Angeles street, and its appearance is now greatly improved. S. A. Dennis has painted some neat signs on the pillars of Federman's store. A Bold Theft. Dr. Pfeninger came to town last Friday evening, and while standing in the doorway of Dr. Higgins' pharmacy chatting pleasantly with some friends, his horse, which was tied not over twelve feet from him, was spirited away. Shortly after 9 o'clock the Dr. turned to depart, and was astonished to find his horse and buggy gone. Supposing that the animal had in some manner liberated itself and started for home, the Dr. thought no more of the matter. Upon arriving home, however, he discovered that his horse and buggy was non est. Subsequent investigation proved that a bold theft had been perpetrated. The name of the thief has not transpired; he is known, however. He is a Mexican, about five feet seven inches in height, thick set and well built, with fine flowing coal-black whiskers. It is said that the Mexican was in liquor, and that he took the rig, not for sake of the horse, but to make a journey. When through with the animal the thief seems to have headed the stolen outfit for Anaheim and turned it loose, for the rig was found on Sunday morning penned up in a fence corner not far from town. Dr. Pfeninger has his horse, but the poor animal must have suffered for food and water from Friday night until Sunday forenoon. An Unexpected Meeting. Our jolly townsman, N. H. Mitchell, and a companion drove over to Santa Ana last week. "Mitch" is a horsy man and, therefore, fond of displaying the steps and paces of his best nags. Upon the occasion under advisement Mr. Mitchell was driving a high-stepping pair of trotters, and as he dashed around the corner of Santa Ana's principal thoroughfare, he ran plum over a little Mexican donkey. The horses spread apart—the donkey popped up between them and rearing upon its back-action legs, with forefeet planted against the dashboard, the animal looked lovingly into the wide-wondering vista of "Mitch's" good-natured face and brayed as only a donkey can bray: "O! when shall we three meet again? O-o-o." Nickelsburg & Co. The above firm, whose advertisement is published to day, has incomparably the best store in Santa Ana. They are live, wideawake merchants, who pay close attention to business and figure down their profits to the lowest notch. They keep a remarkably large stock of the goods they advertise, and though their stock is not of the cheap John quality by any means, yet their prices are away down to bed rock. They are reaping the reward of their industry and business water for a church edifice and parsonage, to be built by a Lutheran Church, of which Rev. Mr Miller, of Long Beach, is pastor. The third day of the present month was the fourteenth anniversary of the consecration of Right Rev: Francis Mora, as Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles. Two new Presbyterian Churches have been organized, one at Lamanda Park and the other at Alhambra. Excavation for the new four-story Young Men's Christian Association building on South Fort street, Los Angeles, has been commenced. He! For the Landing. On Sunday the 31st, and every Sunday thereafter during the season, A. L. Lewis & Co., will run a coach and four to the Landing, leaving Anaheim at 8 o'clock in the morning. Fare—50c each way. Parties desiring passage reserved should send notice by telegraph, telephone or letter to stable, Center street. A. L. Lewis & Co. july28-6t For Sale. Mare and colt, and one two-year-old filly, spring wagon, etc., cheap by Wm. S. Fish, Anaheim. BUSINESS BRIEF'S. —Take one of our "baby" organs to the beach with you. Its tones will harmonize beautifully with the "Song of the Sea." Only $25 at PELLEGRIN'S. —List your property with Lyon & Ennis. —Buy your straw hats at Cahen's. —For choice, fresh fruit, go to Kellogg Bros. —Kellogg Bros.' depot store keeps a daily supply of fresh vegetables on hand, If you want a good pair of boots or shoes, go to H.Cahen. He keeps the best. —New fresh honey in the comb at Wallop's. —"The Model Grand" the newest and best store at Bennerscheidt's. —Northham, Cahen & Nebelung keep the best grades of wine, brandies, whiskies and domestic and imported cigars. —An unlimited line and a choice assortment at Wallop's. —Speculators ahoy! Some splendid chances for subdivision. Acre lots! Business lots! Lyon & Ennis. —The wellpipe business is brisk. Mr. Bennersheidt has just received a large invoice of material. —the street cars stop in front of Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, when you can leave your orders for groceries, hardware, tinware, etc., etc. —For cigars and tobacco of the finest and best quality go to Helmsen's. —Some splendid chances left for investment at first hands in Santa Fe tract. Lyon & Ennis. —This is the weather for ice-cold lager—fresh-and-sparkling. Call at the Fountain. —For the very choicest confectionery—always new and fresh—call at Helmsen's. —President Cleveland says that the California stove, Sunset Range, beats even Blaine. For sale at Bennerscheidt's. —Remember that H.Cahen is selling his stock of dry goods, hats, ladies' shoes, fancy goods, parasols, shawls, embroideries, etc., etc., at cost. —For stationery—all kinds, latest styles R. J. Northam to Rimpan, Kroeger and Melrose—One-fifth interest in 80 feet on Center street; $200. Anabeim Syndicate to Fred. Christ—Lots 4, 5 and 6, block 3, Santa Fe tract; $ Landell & Schneider also report large sales of Fullerton lots. Building and Other Improvements Will Hounsom has painted his shop on Los Angeles street, and its appearance is now greatly improved. S. A. Dennis has painted some neat signs on the pillars of Federman's store. Carpenters are at work building an addition to Mitchell's carriage repository to be used as the street car company's stables and car house. Will Hounsom has completed the work of painting a residence at Olive Heights, and has secured the contract for painting Frank Schaumburger's cottage at Fullerton. Mrs. Metz is having a picket fence built around her place on the Center tract. The lumber yard presents a busy scene at present. A force of men are at work unloading the big arrivals of lumber. Los Angeles Items. There were two collisions on the California Central R. R. on Tuesday. Fortunately no lives were lost or bones broken. The Evening Express newaboys went on a strike on Tuesday. One of their number had secured a contract whereby the contractor handled the first edition of the paper, all the other boys being forced to purchase from him. This was "bloated monopoly" and the boys struck against it. They refused to touch the first, second or any other edition of the paper. A partial compromise was finally effected. The Evening Telegram was sold Tuesday to C. M. Heintz, John M. Pryse and James M. Pryse. The price given is $2500. Lost! Between Anabeim and Westminster—a black valise. The finder will be suitably rewarded on returning the same to Miss Clara Mossemann's milliner store, Center street, Anaheim. To BATHERS: H. Cahen has received a new and fine assortment of bathing suits. Niokelsburg & Co. The above firm, whose advertisement is published to day, has incomparably the best store in Santa Ana. They are live, wide-awake merchants, who pay close attention to business and figure down their profits to the lowest notch. They keep a remarkably large stock of the goods they advertise, and though their stock is not of the cheap John quality by any means, yet their prices are away down to bed rock. They are reaping the reward of their industry and business tact, for their store is crowded from morning until night with eager buyers. BORN. In Anabeim, August 6th, to the wife of F. Conrad, a son. BIED Near Westminster, August 7. of quick consumption, Minnie R. King, wife of Frank King and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. House, aged 16 years. She leaves a devoted husband, father and mother, and a host of friends and relatives to mourn her absence, for none knew her but to love her. Always kind and loving, with a smile for every one, even through her last illness. A pure young flower has been taken from our midst, but her friends sorrow not as those who have so hope, for although she never accepted the faith of any of the so-called orthodox churches, yet none who knew her could doubt that her pure spirit has gone to that God of Love who gave it and will be ready to meet her loved ones with that same sweet smile with which she parted with them last. Do they live, the loved of by-gone days, Who walked earth's paths with me; Who culled bright flowers in youthful days, And joined in childhood's glee. Tell me, ye bright-robed seraphics of the spheres, Do they live and love the friends of other years! Do they live, those dear departed souls, Who passed death's river over; Whose bark went down mid the hidden shoals, That gird earth's stormy shore? Oh, tell, has life so bright, so pure and fair, So full of thought vanished in viewless air! Do they live, oh, tell me, 'ere my heart Beats its last pulse on earth! Ere hopes, sparkling joys and dreams depart In night of endless dearth And life sinks down beneath the midnight gloom And its shadow closes around the silent tomb. They live, for I hear a whisper low, The deathless angel's tone, "I he still, my soul, if thou yet should know The light of worlds unknown." That land where life and love in sweetness blend, Where we shall clasp for aye each cherished friend. Some splendid chances left for investment at first hands in Santa Fe tract. Lyon & Ennis. This is the weather for ice-cold lager—fresh-and sparkling. Call at the Fountain. For the very choicest confectionery—always new and fresh—call at Helmsen's. President Cleveland says that the California stove, Sunset Range, beats even Blaine. For sale at Bennerschedt's. Remember that H. Cahen is selling his stock of dry goods, hats, ladies' shoes, fancy goods, parasols, shawls, embroideries, etc., etc., at cost. For stationery—all kinds, latest styles and best quality—go to Helmsen's. Correspond with or see Lyon & Ennis for land or loans. New firm. Paragon Japan Tea and silver prizes at Wallop's. Boots, shoes, clothing and furnishing goods, less than cost, at J. B. Albera, Center street. If you wish something pleasing to the taste, try the Monarch brand of canned goods, kept by Kellogg Brothers. Cultivators, reapers, horse-rakes and all agricultural implements at White's, Los Angeles street. Wieland's famous Philadelphia Bottled Lager on ice at the Fountain. Prof. Maud's Electric Catarrh Neuralgia Asthma and Hay Fever cure is not a liquid, snuff or salve, but a perfect Electric Battery, and warranted to last one year; price 50 cts per bottle; for sale by Wm. R. Harker. "The Cyclone" is the best and most enduring of windmills. For sale at Benner-schedt's. J. S. Weber, Center street, has just received a complete line of Agate Pressed Ware Stoves and Ranges which he will sell below Los Angeles prices. Give him a call. m26tf Choice Lawns at 5 cents a yard at Kellogg Brothers. Pure K. B. Drips, kept only by Kellogg Brothers, are unexcellent by anything in the line of syrups ever brought to Anabeim. Try the Anabeim Drips, kept only by Kellogg Brothers. We sell one-gallon cans for 75 cents. Remember that the street car stops in front of Kellogg Brothers.store just long enough each trip for you to leave your order, and it will be promptly delivered. If you want to put a little money in land get Lyon & Ennis to place it for you. READ THIS! S. S. FEDERMAN Desires to assure the public of Anaheim and vicinity that he is determined to secure their patronage, by giving to them SOLID BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING -BOOTS & SHOES,- And guarantees that his prices are cheaper than elsewhere. Call And Examine Goods. Whether You Purchase Or Not. BUENA PARK----The new Railroad Town and Commercial Center. Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Situated 20 miles SE of Los Angeles on the two great trunk continental railways. The Southern Pacific runs through it. Almond Station being only half a mile from the tract. The Santa Fe will build a fine station house opposite the Park, which will be ornamented with a perpetual fountain supplied by arterial water. Flowing artesian wells obtained at 106 feet. Being located 10 miles from the Pacific ocean, the brews from the coast mke it the finest summer as well as winter climatic resort on the coast. The many natural advantages of this large tract of land, such as having artesian flowing wells for irrigation, good rich vegetable and sandy loam for its soil, make it especially desirable for parties wanting 5, 10 or 90 nore tracks for fruit or gardening purposes. A beautiful avenue is being laid out through the entire tract—108 feet in width and ornamented with pepper and other trees. Churches, school houses, stores, etc., will be built at once and many conveniences provided to make Buena Park a desirable place for a home. Address all inquiries to the Pacific Land Improvement Co. Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Being located 10 miles from the Pacific ocean, the brewery from the coast is it the finest summer as well as winter climatic resort on the coast. The many natural advantages of this large tract of land, such as having artesian flowing wells for irrigation, good rich vegetable and sandy loam for its soil, make it especially desirable for parties wanting 5, 10 or $9 acre tracts for fruit or gardening purposes. A beautiful avenue is being laid out through the entire tract—108 feet in width and ornamented with pepper and other trees. Churches, school houses, stores, etc., will be built at once and many conveniences provided to make Buena Park a desirable place for a home. Address all inquiries to the Pacific Land Improvement Co., RIVERSIDE, CAL., or James A. Whitaker, ANAHEIM, CAL. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER, Anaheim Hotel Building, - Anaheim, Cal. General Agents for Gilt Edge Real Estate in and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the finest and most desirable business and residence property, improved and unimproved. ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be had in Southern California, at inducements second to none on the market. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Wm. H. LYON. C. L. ENNIS. LYON & ENNIS, Real Estate Agents and Dealers. Two doors East of Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim. Have on hand a fine list of property, among which are city lots and acresage property, improved and unimproved. Some special Bargains in Orange and Vineyard Lands. LOANS NEGOTIATED. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. GERMAN WINE PUMP. JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF THESE CELEBRATED PUMPS, SEVERAL STYLES AND SIZES, WHICH HAVE BEEN PRONOUNCED BY WINE MAKERS THE BEST PUMP MADE FOR THEIR BUSINESS. FOR SALE CHEAP BY THEO. REISER, ANAHEIM, CAL. KELLOGG ::: BROS., DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. AND PROPRIETORS OF STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND HAY SCALES Storage as cheap as the cheapest, and weighing 15c per draft Also our complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Palnts, Oils, Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Grain and Produce will be sold for cash at prices to duplicate the cheapest. Our motto is: "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS AND CASH." Everybody, and the public in general, are cordially invited to inspect our stock and particularly our prices. And remember we will not be undersold for CASH. Special attention is directed to our fine stock of Maple and other syrups. All the most popular and best brands of GROCERIES AND CANNED GOODS KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.