anaheim-gazette 1888-08-23

G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Closing Scene of the Camp at the Landing. A spy arrested and sentenced to He Shot Proved Innocent at the Last Moment Permanent Organization Effected Intercepted Letter from the Sonside Other Happenings The encampment closes this evening. Not a single attendant but two been detained by the gathering. Old prisoners have renewed acquaintance with inmates whom they had not seen in years and whose relations have been established between an member of the Grand Army in this inspection hatch. It is to be hoped that these annual gatherings so apparently began will continue in favor and be of greater interest with recent year. Great relief is due to the officers of the encampment to the prison posts and Women's Relief Corps for trying to such a successful case. The encampment ever held here. The applining has served to bring together a large body of people at the Landing than was present before, and interment has been commemorate with numbers. During this week entertainment has been entertained to those in attendance, and scarcity of a single hour has been allowed to grip黛廷. One of the most noted features of the encampment and need to be made aware of must wantting was the arrest of the person Tuesday on a charge of felony. Comrade Hopper was arrested with writing the plans of the camp and other data relating to the Ground Army meant for the lining of his coat and wipers was at least to make use of to the Court-martial. He was defended by G. A. R. Encampment and H. Smith, who acting as Colonel Allison were examined their testimony to know that Mr. Hopper was in Ackinson Monday night when the indictment that he had been spying on ammunition that time. Despite attempted attempt to sundry we witness that he was engaged in a foraging expedition in town with a spatter eye on the coast for yellow light illuminated and other articles clear to the heart. It was also shown that he had been in view. Heavy ordnance was immediately upon the highthe to left and rear of the camp with Colonel Berry in command of the battery. A picket line was thrown out under the command of Captain St. Clash, the infantry under Colonel Wood being drawn up under the guns of the battery. General litroker ordered the battery to open fire upon the enemy as soon as they came in view, which had a telling effect. The enemy under General Mudge continued advancing, even under the destructive fire of the battery until within musket range of the pickets, when the fire of the battery was withheld. The pickets were soon driven in and Colonel Wood was ordered to advance in double quick with the right wing of the infantry. The left was held in reserve by Major Gade, who turned the enemy's flank as Colonel Wood engaged their front. This caused them to strike their colors, raise the white flag and surrender. They were marched in under guard. THE CAMPIRE. On Thursday evening the first campfire of the encampment was held in the pavilion. The exercises were opened with music, the Orange band executing several patriotic airs. The first speaker of the evening was Commander Brooker, who spoke of "Reminiscence of War." He was followed by J. E. McDomas, who spoke at some length of trying times during the Rebellion. Both speakers were warmly received and listened to with much interest. Mrs. McClare and chorus sang "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground," loud applause greeting the efforts which attended only after the audience were assured that Mrs. McClare would favor them with another song later on. The Raw Mr. Irwin then told the assembler something about "Where the Chickens Roosted." Many wondered why the reverend gentleman should have chosen to respond to the sentiment but whether it was brought about by a pleasurable understanding or come mistake it that the Chaplain of Malvern Hall knew something about the matter. It could not be sinful for a hungry snail to taste the toothsome limb of a fowl again without injuring into previous condition of servitude. And Mr. Irwin always divided the good things, in the sense of comembs, which by accident or on purpose happened to come along his way. Colonel Mudge of Compton responded to "The Army Threshing Machine," and in a truly happy vein kept the multitude in tears of laughter. The Colonel while in the south time, went to church and compelled a minister to preach, much against the ministeral purpose, a red-hot Union service, something that had not occurred in that church before. The good old pastor, once started upon his task, warmed up his suspect and as a brilliant peroration prayed that the war might cease. "Amun to that person, interrupted Colonel Mudge—himself a Methodist, filling his soldier lungs to their utmost capacity and yelling in good old camp-meeting fashion." "God grant that victory upon the Union banner." NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Some of the Happening of the Week. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. FULLERTON FRAAGMENT: EDITOR GAZETTE—The Santa Fe carrier the mail to this town free of charge and our mail now arrives about three hours sooner than when the postoffice was first opened. When the road is put straight through from here to San Bernardino, we shall get our Eastern mail direct, without its going first to Los Angeles. Postmaster Beazley informs me that only a few lock-boxes remain unrented in this postoffice. L. Sehorm has been delivering several tons of immense Bartlett pears to the canner here. Wm. Crowther of Placentia finds the depot here very convenient for shipping his pine peaches. Messrs. Gowan & Morgan made a shipment of table grapes to Los Angeles last week. It is getting to be quite the thing, "you know," to take the 8-15 morning train from Los Angeles, hire one of Kraamer's train coaches drive all over the country, taking in the catfish farm here which contains the original birds first imported from Africa drive through the celebrated Gilman ranch in Placentia, dine at the St George Hotel here and take the evening train for Los Angeles which leaves here at 8:20 P.M.; and they all seem to enjoy a day so spent. I hear a murmur at a petition from this neighborhood is to be sent in to California Central officials, asking that the tickets which are sold 57 this place be restamped "Fullerton." At present a person desiring a ticket to Fullerton is sold one marklet "La Habra," when the time cards and advertisements of the road do not mention La Habra. Surely this is confusing to the traveling public and detrimental to our town. Let her desired request be prompt granted. I am able to inform the public that our affable station agent, Mr Kitty, whose head quarters at present are in a barn, will be pleased to receive goods for shipment for all points and will cheerfully give any information that is in his line. I take upon myself to make mediation of this as so many shoppers naturally object to risk goods without there being a proper agent to attend to the shipment of same. P.A Schmaacher's store is finished and presents at once both a meat and substantial appearance. Mr Brown will at once open the lower part as a furniture store and undertaking heartheart. It was also shown that he had been attending He was placed in arrest and sent to the court-martial. He was indicted on four charges of A. Irwin and K. H. Smith. His trial was adjudicated as guilty. Minutes were examined, their testimony to show that Mr. Hopper was on Monday night when the indictment was made that he had been spying at the camp that time. The accused attempted to prove sundry witnesses that he was arrested in a foraging operation in town with a reporter wye on the land for yellow flowers and other articles dear to his heart. It was seen known that Dr. Irvin regained himself with a minor case involving statements which he is guilty of. Several minutes before the sentence was due, the time of accusation appeared. The defendant was soon framed and given permission to waive in his hand a piece of paper and leading upon the authorities to insert them in their famous and striking. This document proved to be an incriminating piece per a witness, signed by the prosecution of the case. A person must have been made in the court. The accused was less than a spy from the enemy's camp and the documents found the previous day open to his person, prevailed to be publicly informed as to the strength and position of the enemy. How it came about so long a time was necessary to the state of affairs; it is of course important to say, but the hardship and suffering with Mr. Hopper and his friends caused him to have been agitated in the manner When he was released from custody Mr. Hopper was surrounded by his memorial friends, who were every day at his residence except that he was not made the hero of the moment. A precipitation discontent place everybody eager to pay respects to one who had so lately been saved from a lark, but none more than the last year caused who promised never to live again. Tuesday evening sentenced committed of a drum head quarters and was of a novel character, one that seemed to be too young but still well written and able to portray the majority of the large audience that passed the paucity a new development of war stories. The court was fully formed and the orders read at dress parade. At Noon the court convened and proceeded to test the prisoner, a spy, who had cannibalized while attempting to escape at night from camp with papers of information to inform my. All details of a good case were observed and retained in this investigation and sentence of the present to the court. The closing scene was quite affecting when the preamining officer of the court passed away and ordered the condemned to be taken to the guardhouse there continued until 2 o'clock on Wednesday, when he shall be taken twenty outside the camp and there shot till dead. Nature amendment starred in all of these communications, which by accident or on purpose happened to come along his way. Colonel Mudge of Compton responded to "The Army Thrashing Machine," and in a truly happy vein kept the multitude in church of laughter. The Colonel while in the south A time, went to church and compelled a minister to preach, much against the ministeral purpose, a red hot Union sermon, something that hadn't occurred in that church before. The good old pastor once started upon his task, warmed up to his subject and as a brilliant peroration prayed that the war might cease. "Amen to that, parson," interrupted Colonel Mudge—himself a Methodist, filling his soldier lungs to their utmost capacity and yelling in good old camp-meeting fashion. "God grant that victory perch upon the Union banner" continued the preacher. "Amen to that, parson," polled Colonel Mudge, "God bless Lincoln and Grant and the Union army." On Saturday afternoon the veterans, Woman's Relief Corps and citizens assembled in the open air before the Commander's headquarters for the purpose of holding memorial services for the late General Sherman. Anstar had been improvised which was covered with the national flag, draped in curtain and covered with flowers. A mantle, heavily draped, was placed in position of honor beside the altar. The performer a shrine, when Mrs. H. S. Snapp, Mrs J. Mehore, J.W.Harris and W.A.Packard sang "Our Companion Thus Fallen." Then followed the ritual service during which the adjutant read the record of the late general of the army. The mutual drums beat three long rolls when the balance of the ritual service was performed. Mrs. H.S.Knapp, Mrs.J.Mehore,Miss Mand Roberts and Messasand Harris sang the anthem.Host Spirit Beat. Prayer was offered to captain Irwin and an original poem read by H.T.Payne which was followed by the Neaker, My God, To These by the hearer and instrumental quartette, Jr.H.E.W.K.Harris,J.W.Harris and W.E.Clark. Colonel Mudge then delivered the oratory. At the time of the address "Old Unfried was sung by the entire assemblage with hand accompaniment. PROMINENT ORGANIZATION. At the close of the services the Committee on Permanent Organization of the District Department met at Woman's Relief headquarters and was called to order by Colonel Mudge, Chairman, W.H.H. Clayton was elected Secretary. H.S.Knapp offered the following: Responding that this committee appointed on the inspector of the Seventh district, or anyone society, to be composed of the members of G.A.R.of Southern California to be known as the Grand Army Enforcement of the Seventh Inspection Division of California. Motion also of Mr. Knapp rules and regulations of the Department of California were adopted as the code of laws to govern the proposed organization. It was also ordered that an executive committee consisting of one delegate for each twenty-two members or fraction in excess thereof, from each post in the listinist be appointed, this committee to meet with the present one on first Saturday in December next to select permanent officers and complete this organization of the encampment. The laws of the W.H.C also held a special meeting and appointed a committee of three to confer with the committee from I am able to inform public that our affable station agent,Mr.Katto whose head quarters at present are in a boxcar, will be pleased to receive goods for shipment for all points and will cheerfully give any information that is in his line. I take upon myself make mention of this as so many shippers naturally object to risk goods without there being a proper agent to attend to the shipment of same. P.A.Schmaacher's store is finished and presents at once both a meat and substantia appearance. Mr.Brown will at once open the lower part as a furniture store and undertaking rooms. The upper part of the building is out into good sized rooms. The railroad owning as it does a large area of ground in the vicinity of the depot holds it very convenient for the stacking up of airplane ties, bridge timbers, etc. Mrs.Langberger has rented her cottage to our station agent,W.H.Katto. Robert Bolden has rented Mr.Browning blacksmith shop and he and his partner Mr.Pearson will do a general bracemith horsehoeing and wheelworking business. Last me solicit the patronage of our partners. Mr.Brown has just finished mail and key box for the proprietors of the St.George Hotel. Stylish awnings have been put upon the Wilshire block, a much-washed for improvement by the rangers. Mr.Nicholas-shipped a carload of wine to Los Angeles today. Two parties have shipped 150 tons of balsam hay to San Diego from here. DUMMY VIVIMAX VIVAMUS AN INTERNETED LETTER weside Chat and Gossip About thie Local Verse de Verres ANAHIR LANDING, Wednesday, August 21, 1885 — Dear James! I have been here a whole week and haven't heard a word from you; aren't you ashamed of yourself? I have a good mind not to tell you one thing about what a nice time we are having. It just splendid, lets meer than last year: how I wait you were here. Wonder have walked up your beach with a book and umbrella to make have we always go read, but they boycots after us; and Old these moonlight nights are just too lovely for anything. I know you are dying to know who is here and what we are all doing. Maude is here just as frisky as ever and make up to Min because she is in high factor with the boys just takes them rowing, you know. The bay say Victor is jealous. Dora had a birthday last week and You didn't show up. E trying to struggle into his brother's shoes He is awfully red in face. Ernest you believe it, he has his piano down, such a cozy place for flirtation; so 'duced English,' you know. By the way Pat and I were strolling through the warehouse last evening and overhearing an interesting conversation on whistling and kissing between acquiring young man and a giddy young girl. The latter asked in dialect tone: "What's in a kiss?" but could not tell whether he gratified her curiosity or not, as the light was too dim for shadow pantomime, and a thumping account by Dora drowned the rest of this conversation. That "Oakland Ballo" is here. She thinks she is an fait, but I know she is despondent as "Mine Willie" has left the village by sea; to room on foreign shores. I tell you, Jennie, she just paralyzes us all when she gets into her bathing suit. She is simply immense. We all call H.S.K. the dude of Landing. You know how awfully homely he is He takes some of the prettiest girls on clamming. Don't you think it's hilarious for them to tilt with married man He ought to be ashamed of himself. Jack came down to stay a week but con On Wednesday afternoon a large course gathered near camp headquarters to witness the execution of the condemned spy. Promptly at 2 o'clock the profession started from the guardshouse, led by the band, playing a funeral march followed by a wagon carrying the unfortunate prisoner bound and seated upon his collar. The wagon was surrounded by armed guard, and in the rear marched with soldiers treating the soldiers detailed to execute the sentence. Arriving at the designated site, the troops formed three sides of a square on the fourth side was an open grass in front of which was placed the soldier and in front of that stood the deemed spy. The order of execution was read, the firing squad marched to a position two passes from in front of and forcing the prisoner. The orders were given "really aim" when the suspense was broken by a shout: "Reprived murderer." A horseman landed up to the commanding officer and handed him a document, which the Commander read, and gave the order quickly, recover arms, and stated that he had received orders from the Commander in chief that the prisoners had been reprieved and pardoned. The march was then reformed and joyfully returned, marching to the strains of a quickstep. A GALA DAY Sunday was the gala day of the encampment. Early in the morning vehicles began arriving from all parts of the country, laden with visitors eager to witness the day's festivities. Between 4,000 and 5,000 people had arrived at 11 o'clock. The event was to be a sham battle between the veterans and our local Company G, who were reported as preparing to attack the camp. The battle did not take place until the afternoon at 2. At 11 o'clock the militia appeared upon the scene and led by their drunken corps, marched upon the parade grounds and stacked arms. Then was quickly passed in bathing, sightseeing an. At 2 o'clock everybody was called out by the assembly call. Everybody was asir and hastening to the scene of the battle. Spies from the enemy's camp reported a well developed plan to capture Camp Brooker by an assault from the hills. Resolutions of Mergect. HALL OF ONPHREUS LADDER, No. 237, I.O.O.F. ANAHRIM, August 16, 1888. Whisker. It has pleased the Almighty to take from our midst our beloved Brother, Hurich Borge; be it Resolved. That as much as we regret the loss of our brother, we how to the decree of Divine Providence, and hereby extend our sincere sympathy to the wife and children of the deceased; and be it Resolved. That a copy of this resolution be presented to the widow of the deceased brother and be published once in the Anahrim Gazette. R. Menzel, H. A. BOBIE, M. NERLUND, Committee. The Democratic County Convention was called to order at Turner Hall in Los Angeles on Tuesday. John R. Matthews was elected Chairman and Ben Edelfman acted Secretary. Committees were appointed for Permanent Organization and Order of Business Platform and Resolutions, and Credits, J. H. Ryan of Anaheim being named as Chairman of the latter. The conveniency adjourned until the afternoon, when several committees reported. The first officers to be balloted for were the Sapar Judges. Judges Hutton and O'Malvana were nominated. A. T. Kandrick was nominated for short-term Judge. H. S. Parra was nominated for County Clerk by association. George Herman of Panadena was similarly nominated for County Recorder Judge De Pay was reminiscent for District... NEWORHOOD NEWS. Of the Happenings of the Week MILLERON PRAGMENT: Academia Immense Martiale Pensa-Etc. Our Register Correspondent GAZETTE: The Santa Fe carries this town free of charge and our arrives about three hours sooner the postoffice was first opened. Road is put straight through from San Bernardino, we shall get our rail direct, without its going first. After Beazley informs me that only k-boxes remain unrented in the area of Placentia finds the deposit convenient for shipping his nine Gowan & Morgan made a shipable grapes to Los Angeles lastitting to be quite the thing. You take the 8-15 morning train from hire one of Kraemer’s nine and drive all over the country, takesthresh farm here which contains birds most imported from Africa, high the celebrated Gilman ranch, dine at the St. George Hotel taking the evening train for Los Anzuelas hats at 8:20 p.m.; and enjoy a day so spent. Murmur that this is to be sent in to the California officials asking that the tickets sold to this place be restamped. At present a person desiring Fallarton is sold one marked “La mena time-jardis and advertise road do not mention La Habra is confusing to the traveling publisher to our town. Let the man be promptly granted to inform the public that our owner agent Mr. Kitto, whose head-present are in a boxcar, will be receive goods for shipment for all will cheerfully give any information on his line. Take upon myself edition of this as so many shippers object to risk goods without there super agent to attend to the ship-miner’s store is finished and once both a meat and substantial Mr. Brown will at once open part as a furniture store and unimproved. The upper part of the attorney. The principal light was for the office of Sheriff. The first ballot resulted; T. M. Rowan, 127; T. J. Caddy, 43; B. E. Tamey, 70; Captain Barrett, 28; D. V. Waldron, I. The county delegations voted almost solidly for Rowan. Barnett’s name was with drawn, his strength being thrown to Rowan which resulted; Eawyn, 209; Caddy, 34; Taney, 21. The nomination was numerous when three cheers were given the nominee, and the convention adjourned to 10 o’clock yesterday.morning. At the convention yesterday the ticket was completed, as follows: C.E.J. White, Auditor; E.E. Hawtin, Trammer; S.Levi, Public Administrator; J.S.McCoy, Coroner; H.S.Falley, Surveyor. V. Montgomery of Santa Ana was commanded for State Senator and Wmn. M. McPadden of Placenta for the Assembly. Per Supervisor, George Bassonett of Santa Ana was nominated, after some thirty ineffectual ballots had been taken, each of which resulted: Bassonett 18, Seborn 17, Seborn 17, Morrone of Orange 8. The Anaheim delegation then threw their strength to Bassonett, defeating Norrhorns. Mr. McPadden’s nomination gives unbound satisfaction to his friends, who regard him as one of the strongest men in the valley. We shall have more to say upon his candidacy in future. A WAYWARD SPANISH BEAUTY Miss Jesus Enclinas Elopes Twice Before Securing a Husband. Our readers will remember the alleged abduction case of Trinidad Estrada, who some time ago was charged with running away with Miss Jesus Enclinae, a beautiful Spanish girl resident of Upper Santa Ana. The couple had been lovers for some three months before they left for parts unknown. It afterwards transpired that they had traveled throughout the length and breadth of the county, resolved to be married at the hands of any Justice or padre willing to perform the task. At Los Angeles the girl was forbidden to marry by a priest, when both returned to Anaheim and Trinidadurrendered himself to the authorities. Here she dreamy-eyed Spanish beauty, who had been scampering over the country with Trinidad for nearly two weeks, stole the reporter’s heart away with a single smile and toss of her pretty ciboon. The abductor was said to be tired of Jeans, and she averred she hated him like snakes. After giving his testimony to the court, Trinidad was held in $300 bail; while the baxom senatorita was taken home by her mamma. After the lape of a few weeks Trinidad began to long for his Jesus and meeting her by appointment at Long Beach on Sunday they boarded a vessel for Catalina and were united in the holy bonds of wedlock while upon the waters. When the girl’s mamma learned what her daughter had done she hastened to Los Angeles and awore out a warrant for the arrest of the couple. Trinidad’s papa is authority for the statement that his son is the smartest little man on earth, with decidedly Kleinigkeiten. In spite of “probitation” Pandena, so it is said, has some fifteen places where liquor is sold. A marriage house was issued on Monday to Charles Henderson of Sequel and Miss Calia Clarkson of Penona. Orange is considering the advisability of running a free excursion from Los Angeles during the Odd Pallows’ conclave next month. Mr. Chaseman of the Fairview store has been shipping eggs to Los Angeles laterly. Yesterday the number aggregated four hundred down. Two carlands of comment designated to C. Schindler, arrived on Tuesday. The first sidewalk to be laid on Center street will begin at once. James A. Whitaker has sold to Rinhard Searle the southmost quarter of block 7 blocks 13 and 14 in Whitaker’s addition to Buena Park for $3,750. The petition for our irrigating district comes up before the Supervisors to morrow. The committee appointed to go to Los Angeles to appear before the board is expected to be on hand. The Orange Methodist Church have filed its articles of incorporation. Henry Lockwood, Samuel K. Hemphill, Joseph Beach; Jacob Weber and John H.Cook, all of Orange, are the trustees. Twenty-three thousand people have already registered themselves at the County Clerk’s office, and it is estimated that total registration in the county will be in the neighborhood of 27,000. Elmer Allord of Olive Heights was drowned on Sunday afternoon while bathing in the surf at Long Beach. He was carried out by the undertow. The deceased was 23 years old, and came from Kansas recently. Plez James has sold to Dr. Henry B. Weiper lota 51 and 57 on Broadway near Lemon street, formerly owned by J.K.Tuffreys for $2,000. Extensive improvements will be made upon the premises. The Reading and Recreation Club will hold a meeting at the Fairview schoolhouse Saturday, September 1st, at 7:30 p.m.The election of officers and a literary programme will be the features of the evening.All are cordially invited. The Anaheim Liedkrankz will take part in the festivities during the visit here of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows next month. They will favor our guests with some of the vocal selections for which they are so justly famed. the summary article and beautiful.The handroomly appointed,and it will trunk in our people who certainly will it a pallet to be three whisper communicafm.Mamma.Pallgrin & Landfall due high-elem entertainment. The California Central depot is way at least.Mammus,Pallgrin and Landham.contracters,have a form of man at upon the foundation and operations will panched until the building is sample which will be in about six weeks.dept is 110 feet long,a story and high and architecturally quite a handle structure.The freight room will be 3 feet,and open freight room 20223warrant is 25x19,office 20122and agent's room 6the depot is on the southwest cornerCenter and Olive streets.Upon the new summer will be built a large freight petwhich will be larger than any upon the line. Services in the Presbyterian Church will be resumed on Sunday,2d prox.Mr.Irvinwho is enjoying a vacationhis Grand Army comrades at The Lanewill be home in a few days. The California Central will soon be a regular service of theatre trains to Anglesiawhich doubles lessbe much precluded by theatre-goers throughout southern part of the county. Work on the Sisters' College on L街strokes progressing。它是 expected itbe ready for occupancythe latter partnextmonth. PERSONAL MENTION. The Miss Zolla and Josie Smythesojourning at Santa Manica. N.M.A.Bittnerwho has been visitedin San Franciscoreturned here last week.W.A.Wittawho has been sarciallyfor some time past,iis now convulsedWilliam S.Pishanoldtime Anahaleisin town looking after his real-estate intents. S.Littelfeldpaida flying triptoDiago on Monday evening returningTuesday.William Fisherreceiveda carloadcooperationfromthe East yesterday overSan Santa Rosa route.Miss Dora Zaynwasapassenger enattember Santa Rosa which sailed fromPedro onMonday.A.Langenberger wifeandfamilyturned on Saturday from San Franciscowhere they have been visitingforaweeks.Mrs.Charles Hilmer and RumaLHilmer returned home on Monday fromFranciscowhere they have been enjoyablepleasant airweeksvacation INTERPRETED LETTER What and Gossip About the Local Vere de Verre La Nettle, Wednesday, August 14 Dear Jane, I have been here and haven't heard a word from you ashamed of yourself. I have not told you one thing about time we are having. It just is more than last year how I wish we shipped a carload of wine to this day. We have traveled up the book and umbrella to make being read to, but the boys come and don't tell you one thing about time we are having. It just is more than last year how I wish we shipped a carload of wine to this day. We have traveled up the book and umbrella to make being read to, but the boys come and don't tell you one thing about time we are having. It just is more than last year how I wish we shipped a carload of wine to this day. We have traveled up the book and umbrella to make being read to, but the boys come and don't tell you one thing about time we are having. It just is more than last year how I wish we shipped a carload of wine to this day. One gentleman reporting from Solano county, while announcing the prospect of a heavier crop than last year, speaks, somewhat bitterly of the outlook. One gentleman reporting from Solano county, while announcing the prospect of a heavier crop than last year, speaks, somewhat bitterly of the outlook. One gentleman reporting from Solano county, while announcing the prospect of a heavier crop than last year, speaks, somewhat bitterly of the outlook. The GRAPE CROP Reports From the counties Fairly Good. A large number of very interesting reports have been received by the secretary of the state Vitucultural Commission from all parts of the State relative to the grape crop of 1888. Almost every county where grape culture is pursued is represented in the report, which furnishes a mass of interesting data upon which may be based comparatively accurate estimates of the vine production that will be made this year. While the universal verdict of the gentlemen reporting is that there has been little or no damage to vines from frost, in speaking of the damage from cowlure the same unanimity does not prevail. In Sonoma county the loss from that cause is placed at 1 per cent, but in another vineyard in the same district the loss is placed at 25 per cent. While the estimates of the crop this year made in the reports varies slightly, yet it may be glanced that this year a crop will be greater than that of 1887, but less than that of 1886. In some counties the increase over last year ranges from 20 to 50 per cent, but in others this increase is more than counterbalanced. The more common varieties of grapes seem to be short, and in some counties it seems to have been the practice of growers to paint the varieties most largely, owing to the unfortunate practice of certain buyers in not discriminating sufficiently between a grape of the most ordinary quality for wine and a grape producing a high order of wine. There is a remarkable discrepancy in the prospective crops of adjoining vineyards, due, most probably, in large measure to the notion that prevails regarding the growing of interior varieties. It might be supposed that the experimenting stage had not yet been passed, and that either no rules could be laid down for pruning or that the wineries did not wish to comply with them. The apparent preference for cheap wines in the trade, however, has not tended to encourage those who have or would make superior selections of varieties. One gentleman reporting from Solano county, while announcing the prospect of a heavier crop than last year, speaks, somewhat bitterly of the outlook. One gentleman reporting from Solano county, while announcing the prospect of a heavier crop than last year, speaks, somewhat bitterly of the outlook. The contract for the erection of S.S. Weather lots at 9:30 am on Broadway near La Nettle street, formerly owned by J. K. Tuffee, for $2,000. Extensive improvements will be made upon the premises. The Reading and Recreation Club will hold a meeting at the Fairview schoolhouse Saturday, September 1st, at 7:30 p.m. The election of officers and a literary programme will be the features of the evening. All are cordially invited. The Anaheim Liederkranz will take part in the festivities during the visit here of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows next month. They will favor our guests with some of the vocal selections for which they are so justly famed. We have received from the Isman Line, New York, two beautiful colored engravings of their new steamer City of New York. The vessel is said to be the most elegantly appointed steamer afloat, and the engravings would seem to attest that fact. J.E. McComas of Pomena, Republican candidate for State Senator in the Thirty-ninth District, was present during the week at the encampment at the Landing. Mr. Mormona is beginning a thorough canvase of the county and will be built out our way shortly. Bennett R. Bates, aged 37 years, Western Union telegraph operator here, died on Sunday and was buried on Monday. Decased came here in November last, suffering with consumption which had secured too firm a hold upon him to be shaken off. He leaves a wife and six children. Center street presents decidedly a different appearance since being cleaned of weeds and brush. Attention will be paid to every street in town, some of which have been standing in need of this cleaning process for some time. Our streets should not be allowed to become so dirty again. They should be kept clean always. Company R. San Diego City Guard stands first among the companies of the Seventh Infantry Regiment in membership and company department. The companies in the regiments have the following membership: Company A 65, Company B 95, Company C 58, Company D 67, Company E 71, Company F 73, Company G Anahiem Tyroleer, 75. The big lottery sahems and second Monte Carlo at Tia Jurna, on the Mexican line, about fifteen miles below San Diego, is assuming definite shape. It has been designed to build a large hotel and rarest on the American side of the line; other sides to contain the lottery buildings. W.S. Maxwell, John T. Gaffey and Fred Maxwell of Los Angeles are interested in the venture. Harry Reisbeck, whose advertisement appears elsewhere, is prepared to fill all orders for boating parties at the Landing. Harry is well and favourably known all along the coast as an able and experienced boatman and his collection of fourteen boats is certain to give satisfaction to the most fastidious He also careful as regards accidents and always on hand to render assistance to those who may need it. Station Agent F. P. Gregson of the California Central is conveniently located in a boxcar at the depot Olive street. He returns to Los Angeles this evening, however, having some temporarily open railroad business here. The agency is to be assumed by Mr. Andrews, now located at Oceanside. His short stay here Mr. Gregson has made boats of friends who will be sorry to learn of his enforced departure. The contract for the erection of S.S. Littleton paid a flying trip to Tuesday. William Fisher received a cardboard compagme from the East yesterday over Santa Fe route. Miss Dora Zayn was a passenger en route Santa Rosa which sailed from Padre on Monday. A. Langenberger, wife and family turned on Saturday from San Francisco where they have been visiting for weeks. Mrs. Charles Hilmer and Emma and L Hilmer returned home on Monday from Francisco where they have been enjoying pleasant six weeks vacation. H.D. Polhamus came up yesterday his camp at Newport, and will return Saturday. Camps are having rare air at Newport this season with a plant cab and game within easy reach. CITY TRUSTees The Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday. All the members praised A permit given S.S. Federmann occupies the north part of Center streets pointe his lot, with building material due construction of his block. Mr. Wood Superintendent of streets portted that he had a number of laborers played in cleaning and grading the straw Recorder Pierres tendered his resignation as accepted. The Board then pointed Justice A.V. Fox as Recorder. An amendment to the license ordinance was introduced. In effect it makes monthly license of merchants whose sales are $900 or less, $12 per month. The Board then adjourned, and immediately met us a Board of Equalization. WARNING Get your wagons and buggies painted before it is too late. If the paint is worn and the wood gets decayed, paint will stay on good. Second-hand spring will pay for sale. METHODS REED - In Fullerton, Monday Aug 20th; tide John of Johnhead; s son PROTECTANT EISCOPAL CHURCH - Here services at H.M.R. Hortaleigh Park PRESENTERYERIAN CHURCH - Services at H.M.R. Hortaleigh Park GENERAL EMANUEL CHURCH - Services at H.M.R. Hortaleigh Park GENERAL M.E.C.HURCH - Services at H.M.R. Hortaleigh Park ST BONNIPAGE CATHOLIC CHURCH - Services at H.M.R. Hortaleigh Park METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Services at H.M.R. Hortaleigh Park NOTES Parties having firewood of any kind will find a ready market for same applying to Charles Schudler, Anahiem. As Absolute Care The Original Abetine Ontment in put up in large two-suite boxes an absolute cure for old sores; burns; wounds chapped hands and all skin eruptions. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrance. practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrence practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrence practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrence practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrence practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrence practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrence practically all kinds of piles. the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrence practically all kinds of piles the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrence practically all kinds of piles the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrence practically all kinds of piles the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrence practically all kinds of piles the Original Abetine Ontment in solitary hindrence practically all kinds of piles the Original Abetine ONTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINE ORTMENT IN SOLITARY HINDRENCE PRACTICE OF THE ABETINEOUTNESS AND DISCREPTION AS Absolute Care The Original Abietine Ontment in put up in large two-suite boxes an absolute cure for old sores; burns; wounds chapped hands and all skin eruptions. particularly all kinds of pills. particularly all kinds of pills. particularly all kinds of pills. particularly all kinds of pills. particularly all kinds of pills. particularly all kinds of pills. particularly all kinds of pills. particularly all kinds of pills. particularly all kinds of pills. particularly all kinds of pills. particularly all kinds of pills. particularly all kinds of pills. particularly all kinds tell whether he gratified her curiosity, but the light was too dim for antimony, and a thumping account of Dora drowned the rest of the town. Klark Belle" is here. She thinks it, but I know she is despondent. Willie" has left the village by the dam on foreign shores. I tell you she just paralyzes us all when to her bathing suit. She simply down to stay a week but could not and had to go back to Anaheim "Laubohan Emma." Poor Jack, of his love is returned. Grand Army fellows are too well they are all old men, and if for the band and their entertain- wish they were not here a ball last night but none of our men are going to night. An awful jalousy little thing Otto half a good time with the girls lots of pretty girls here from some of them are just too cute and They stand hills, and keep up sanguine with the band boys in their nobby The sand hills, and keep up sanguine with the band boys in their nobby Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. Frank is strutting up to Min, or she I do date on a soldier, if he is big and good-looking. frankly that it will be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would also be difficult for people who have been sentenced for the same crime to be released from prison. It would alsobe difficultforpeoplewhohavebeensentencedforthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentencedforthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentencedforthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentencedforthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentencedforthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentencedforthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentencedforthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentencedforthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentencedforthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentencedforthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentencedforthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentencedforthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentencedforthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentencedforthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentencedforthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentancedefectiveofthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentancedefectiveofthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentancedefectiveofthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentancedefectiveofthesamecrimetobereleasedfromprison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentancedefectiveofthesamecrimetoBeReleasedFromPrison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentancedefectiveofthesamecrimetoBeReleasedFromPrison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentancedefectiveofthesamecrimetoBeReleasedFromPrison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentancedefectiveofthesamecrimetoBeReleasedFromPrison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentancedefectiveofthesamecrimeToBeReleasedFromPrison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentancedefectiveofthesamecrimeToBeReleasedFromPrison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentancedefectiveofthesamecrimeToBeReleasedFromPrison.ItswouldalsobeDifficultforpeoplewhoveheavenbeensentancedefectiveofthesamecrimeToBeReleasedFromPrison.ItswouldalsoBEDisabledForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeople Who Have Been Sentenced For The Saint.House.AmongThePeople Who Have Been Sentenced For The Saint.House.AmongThePeople Who Have Been Sentced For The Saint.House.AmongThePeople Who Have Been Sentced For The Saint.House.AmongThePeople Who Have Been Sentced For The Saint.House.AmongThePeople Who Have Been Sentced For The Saint.House.AmongThePeople Who Have Been Sentced For The Saint.House.AmongThePeople Who Have Been Sentced For The Saint.House.AmongThePeople Who Have Been Sentced For The Saint.House.AmongThePeople Who Have Been Sentced For The Saint.House.AmongThePeople Who Have Been Sentced For The Saint.House.AmongThePeople Who Have Been Sentced For The Saint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have Been SentcedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have Been SentcedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have Been SentcedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have Been SentcedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have Been SentcedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have Been SentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have Been SentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have Been SentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have Been SentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have Been SentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have Been SentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have BeenedSentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have BeenedSentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have BeenedSentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have BeenedSentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have BeenedSentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have BeenedSentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWhoHaveBeenedSentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have BeenedSentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have BeenedSentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have BeenedSentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have BeenedSentchedForTheSaint.House.AmongThePeopleWho Have BeenedSentchedForTHESTATEHISTORY.WHERE THE CRIMINALITY COMES FROM THE REPRESENTATION OF THE CRIMINALITY COMES FROM THE REPRESENTATION OF THE CRIMINALITY COMES FROM THE REPRESENTATION OF THE CRIMINALITY COMES FROM THE REPRESENTATION OF THE CRIMINALITY COMES FROM THE REPRESENTATION OF THE CRIMINALITY COMES FROM THE REPRESENTATION OF THE CRIMINALITY COMES FROM THE REPRESENTATION OF THE CRIMINALITY COMES FROM THE 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FROM THE REPRESENTATION OF THREE CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIES WHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIESWHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIESWHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIESWHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRIME STORIESWHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRICE STORIESWHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRICE STORIESWHAT ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF CRICE STORIESWHAT ARE THE MAIN 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FORCUSTOMERSECTIONSTOOLINGFORCUSTOMERSECTIONSTOOLINGFORCUSTOMERSECTIONSTOOLINGFORCUSTOMERSECTIONSTOOLINGFORCUSTOMERSECTIONSTOOLINGFORCUSTOMERSECTIONSTOOLINGFORCUSTOMERSECTIONSTOOLINGFORCUSTOMERSECTIONSTOOLINGFORCUSTOMERSECTIONSTOOLINGFORCUSTOMERSECTIONSTOOLING FORCUSTOMERSECTIONSTOOLING FORCUSTOMERSECTIONSTOOLING FORCustomersECTIONSTOOLING FORCustomersECTIONSTOOLING FORCustomersECTIONSTOOLING FOR This space will next week contain an important announcement from Rimpau Bros. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE, In Books' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. DEALER IN General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the same. G. H. NORCROSS. General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS, : CAPS, : BOOTS: AND: SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the same. G. H. NORCROSS FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself, at my STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview 8 M. H. CHEESEMAN. To Wine Makers! OFFER FOR SALE, very cheap, for the reason that I have no further use for them, the following articles: VAT, PIPES, PUNCHHOWS, TANKS, CASKS, WINE PUMPS, CRUMBER AND DISTILLERY (capacity 180 gallons) and a lot of miscellaneous articles of use to wine-makers. All the above are in good condition and ready for immediate use. Apply to Theo. Reiser, Anaheim, Cal. PLANTERS' HOTEL, F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal PLANTERS' HOTEL, F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM HOTEL. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Meal Hours: Breakfast, 6 to 9; Dinner, 12 to 2; Supper, 6 to 8. A FIRST-CLASS BAR ATTACHED TO HOTEL. THE BEST WINES AND LIQUORS ALWAYS ON HAND. FRED EICHLER, PROPRIETOR. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad Company. VOTERS, ATTENTION! SCHOOL TAXES School taxes and overdues. A receipt of the amount to be paid at my office is required. D. G. BETTER, Pay Substitute.