anaheim-gazette 1888-11-15

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. At the Verge of the Rainy Season. The Phantom Train in the Clouds—Anaheim Water Company Correspondence. Vote for County Officers The rain early in October did not bring in the rainy season. There have been weeks since of "Indian summer." These November days have been as enjoyable as any part of the year. The trade winds, or the prevailing northwest winds, have seased to rage. There were lost in a "norther" which slow for three days or more last week, and which everybody predicted would bring on rain. But no one can tell anything about the north wind — when it comes or whithe it goes. It never comes after the rainy season itself. There is then too much humidity in the atmosphere. For a number of seasons, but not successively, it has prevailed just before the winter rains. It makes the ground thirsty for rain. It herds a change, which does not always come in time to fulfill the most sanguine prediction. The edge of the rainy season is usually indicated by three or four sharp frosts. These have already come. Had the rains of October continued during the month, there would have been a wealth of violet magnonette, crocuses, heliotropes and roses. But nothing would have been gained to compensate for damaged hay and grain, for the low bloom of grapes and the must and middow that would have come on boulder to many an orchard and field. The rains will bloom at their best just when the snow is flying in Eastern cities, and oranges will be turning to the color of gold when blizzards and gales sweep over all the Northern States. It is in the air that winter has come here, or that kind of weather which passes for the beginning of winter. The October rains signify nothing more than that a month of two later the wet season will appear. Everybody interested in agriculture spends more or less upon the characters of the season. The majority go wild of the mark, and the few who hit it, annoyed merely by chance. But as one hears the prognostications from day to day, they are nearly all on the side of the wet winter. The reasoning is that as there has been a succession of dry winters or seasons when there was rather apparition, at 6:27 in the afternoon, and two miles east of Cleveland, a wild freight thundered into us. I saw it too late to do any good, but I reversed my engine and then jumped. I happened to jump as the right side and swapped with a broken finger. But Jack, poor boy, had off-arm the wrong ends, and the immense locomotive arrived him to a jelly. I believe that the accident happened at the very oot where Jack first saw the phantom engine and at the very minute, although two days later. Poor Jack, the discoverer of that wonderful sight, the warning was evidently intended for him. "I did not make another run on that fatal line. I asked to be excused from duty pending investigation made by officials into the accident, and on the day the investigation was concluded and I was exacerbated from blame, I walked into the superintendent's office and asked for my time. "You needn't feel badly about that accident," remarked the superintendent, kindly. "I don't," I replied, "but my nerves are shattered, and I want to change my location." "I saw a smile on the superintendent's face as I mentioned my 'narrise,' but he gave me my time without a word. I spent five years in the Rockies in the vain attempt to drive that picture from my mind. Finally I came out west, but the photographic camera could not fix an object more firmly than did the phantom engine in the Mountains of Tennessee six itself in my memory. I am only 45 now, but you can see how gray I am. My hair was not turned white in a single night; as the novelists tell, but in a few months after the occurrence the change of footed, as I used to think and worry over it a good deal, and that, too, when I was only 30 years of age." ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY. Proceedings of the Last Meeting The Leak at Horsehoe Bend The Anaheim Union Water Company at its last meeting heard the semi-monthly report of the Secretary, Treasurer and Superintendent, which on motion were received and ordered filed. Mr. McKendrick of the California Central Railroad appeared before the board and asked that the water be turned from the upper ditch to enable them to grade, pave and cement a portion of the ditch around Horsehoe Bend, where the leak exists that interferes with the readbed of the railroad company. Upon motion it was resolved to turn out the water from the Cajon or upper ditch to enable the railroad company to perform the work required and asked for, that they be required to make the grade of the ditch below in accordance with the report of the water company's engineer, to be not less than nine feet wide at bottom of the required slope and that the railroad company be allowed one week in which to perform said work. the company would be directed to this piece of read first they built. Just now they are not building any roads. Borraa. BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES The Solome A.Y Present, Kurept tha Chairman. Beard met in regular session yesterday at ternoon. Present—Minera, Reiner, Little field, Goldthwaite and Berger. Absent—Eyu On motion Mr. Reiner was appointed Chairman pro tem! Minutes of last regular meeting read and approved. Report of Treasurer was read and referred to the Clerk for inspection. Report of Marshal, showing collection of $369 35 for licenses and water, was read. The Marshal was instructed to pay particular attention to the collection of water rates so as to see that the collection of poll taxes was properly done. Superintendent of Streets reported that streets should be looked after and repaired before the winter rains. Amendment to Ordinance 49 was read for passage and on motion was adopted; relating to selling of water. Patience of A. Langenberger and others praying for a reduction of their monthly license of $35 for selling merchandise of the third class was read and motion deferred to next regular meeting. Patience of C. Schindler and others in regard to the establishment of grades and street lines on all streets now open and are septed was read and action deferred to next regular meeting. PERSONAL MENTION P. I. Look, the Santa Ana capitalist, was in town on Monday afternoon. A. Goldthwaite and Tinae Reiser went over to Pamelaena last Friday. Mrs. A. Butler, Miss C. Headerly and Mrs. A. H. Lawrence of Santa Ana argue in town yesterday, reviewing old-time acquaintances. George Banner, a graduate of this office, has taken possession on a Pomona paper George is nearly out of his apprenticeship, and is a natest-class workman. W. H. Jackson, an expert draughtman and surveyor, lately engaged by the Pairview Development Company in laying out the townsite, is at present engaged in the preparation of new maps of this city. ORDINANCE NO. 19. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim duction in nephews A RAILROADER'S STORY The Phantom Train in the Clouds That Was a Purser of Disaster You ask if I have ever had an adventure on the railroad that would be interesting to your readers. I could wish you had left that question unasked, for it calls up an occurrence that for fifteen long years I have seen doing my best to forget. The engineer who made this remark is one of the oldest engineers running in the country, and a few days ago was seen by the writer, who insisted on hearing the story. Later on the tight fitting cap perched on his head could be seen a pleasant sprinkling of may have betoken the decline of the millennium age. I was running on the East Tennessee road, between Nassauville and Chattanooga. The economy between these two points is ground on peaks, the mountains being a sight nearly the entire distance. I had not arrived an hour later after November and at London the telegraph operator handed me an order to make up the bad train, as there was a large Southern air conditioner on board who wanted to make some motion at Chattanooga but Atlanta. I had always been fascinated as someone commuting on the road as a man who knew nothing about it and I knew van over a barn outside with a moose charging. Yet this afternoon I was strung up motionless. For the first time in my life I encountered I had never seen. Jack burst into a bond galloway. Why, Canon, you never met, that is too good, and he laughed again. I said nothing also, but the uncomfortable feeling continued. I did not know it at the time, but I have since found out that even the iron mast of an engineer must break some time. Jack, in the mean time, was railing on in the far corner. It is in the air that winter has come here, or that kind of weather which passes for the beginning of winter. The October rain signifies nothing more than that a month of two later the wet season will appear. Everybody interested in agriculture appears more or less upon the characters of the season. The majority go mile of the mark, and the few who hit it, assured merely by chance. But as one hears the prognosis from day to day, they are nearly all on the side of the wet winter. The reasoning is that as there has been a succession of dry winters or seasons when there was rather less than an average rainfall, it is now for the other extremes. At the beginning of September of the present year many wells had become dry that had not railed in many years; the springs in the hills had failed; and the small streams had ceased to run. Many of these streams have begun to flow again because the solar evaporation amounts to almost nothing now. But the water sources are down to the low at points. It is assumed that when this extrama has been reached the other is just at hand. It is a good enough theory until it is overturned by a contrary experience, as it comes times to when the theory is hung up for a further searching. The prediction of a wet winter falls in with webs of thousands of people. They will welcome thirty inches of rain, the mind, the swollen streams, the roaring rivers that come down the mountain sides and go raging to the sea, the shadow lakes that stan Pin that depressions of the meadows, the turn county roads and even the host bridges. There will now be snow on the mountains and bloom in all the valleys. PULLERTON NOTES. Interesting Budget of News from Our Neighbor. Mr. Stathuck, formerly of El Mosera, has opened up a drugstore in the Grimshaw building, and is already doing a good business. The Chailbourne building has been accepted and three of the four stores already let. The grounds of the Hotel St. George are being rapidly converted into a beautiful garden by the artistic hands of Mr. Parry of Los Angeles. R. Allen has moved into his nine house in town. The family of Mr. Clamons have arrived and are stepping at the St. George establishment for completion of their cottage on American avenue. There is to be a Railway on the opening of the 21st this month, at the St. George or Chailbourne Hall. All are invited to attend. The second meeting of the Pullerton Library Society will be held at the schoolhouse on Friday evening of this week. D. Williams is building a house on the east end of its acres and town. Mrs. Owens of Los Angeles is visiting at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Netbush, and Mrs. Carlisle is visiting at the house of G.D. Carlisle. There are several new people in town. D. Ammann has connected his stable by telephone with the St. George telephone which is a great convenience. K. Norham is improving the land north of town where he intends to罢 a large stable. The lumber for the new bridge between Pullerton and Anahaim comes over the Santa Fe to Pullerton and work on the bridge will commence immediately. It is nearly impossible to get cars fast enough to supply the great demand of shipments from this point. The Santa Fe must feel satisfied with the amount of shipments from this station. There are a number of people who still turned from the upper ditch to enable them to grade, pave and cement a portion of the ditch around Horseshoe Band, where the leak exists that interferes with the readbed of the railroad company. Upon motion it was resolved to turn out the water from the Cajon or upper ditch to enable the railroad company to perform the work required and saked for, and that they be required to make the grade of the dutch below in accordance with the report of the water company's engineer, to be not less than nine feet wide at bottom, of the required slope and that the railroad company be allowed one week in which to perform said work. In the matter of complaint concerning the delivery of water and the price charged therefor the Zanjaro made a statement concerning the delivery. No action was taken in the matter. Leonard Parker was granted permission to cut out willow poles growing along the banks of公司's ditch running through his place, and to make an accounting to the Secretary of the number cut. The Fullerton Land Company was instructed to replace the ditch on the Spadra road, destroyed by agents of the company. The application of R.J. Northam to have line of ditch changed from its present location to the section or half-section line was laid upon the table. The Superintendent was instructed to repair the flume beyond the Birchy place and was impowered to purchase the necessary lumber to perform the same. Bills were audited, approved and ordered paid Adjourned. PULLERTON NOTES. Interesting Budget of News from Our Neighbor. Mr. Stathuck, formerly of El Mosera, has opened up a drugstore in the Grimshaw building, and is already doing a good business. The Chailbourne building has been accepted and three of four stores already let. The grounds of the Hotel St. George are being rapidly converted into a beautiful garden by the artistic hands of Mr. Parry of Los Angeles. R. Allen has moved into his nine house in town. The family of Mr. Clamons have arrived and are stepping at the St. George establishment for completion of their cottage on American avenue. There is to be a Railway on the opening of this month, at the St. George or Chailbourne Hall. All are invited to attend. The second meeting of the Pullerton Library Society will be held at the schoolhouse on Friday evening of this week. D. Ammann has connected his stable by telephone with the St. George telephone which is a great convenience. K. Norham is improving the land north of town where he intends to罢 a large stable. The lumber for the new bridge between Pullerton and Anahaim comes over the Santa Fe to Pullerton and work on the bridge will commence immediately. It is nearly impossible to get cars fast enough to supply the great demand of shipments from this point. The Santa Fe must feel satisfied with the amount of shipments from this station. There are a number of people who still turned from the upper ditch to enable them to grade, pave and cement a portion of the ditch around Horseshoe Band, where the leak exists that interferes with the readbed of the railroad company. Upon motion it was resolved to turn outthe water fromthe Cajon or upper ditch to enablethe railroad company to performthe workrequiredand sakedfor,andthattheyberequiredtomakethegradeofthedutchbelowinaccordancewiththereportofthewatercompany'sengineer,tobenotlessthanninefeetwidethatoftherequiredsllopeandthattherailroadcompanybeallowedoneweekinwhichtoperformsaidwork. InthematterofcompliationconcerningthedeliveryofwaterandthepricechargedtherefortheZanjaromadeastatementconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthematterofcompliationconcerningthedelivery.Noactionwastakeninthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterof complianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismatterofcomplianceconcerningthismaturecomprehendingthismaterialcomprehendingthismaterialcomprehendingthismaterialcomprehendingthismaterialcomprehendingthismaterialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehendingthis materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehending this materialcomprehendingsomethingelseisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneededbecauseitisneeded becauseitisneeded because它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要因为它是需要，因为它是最重要的因素之一。 President of The Board Of Trustees Iphilichoice that thieftheboroughatla cityoftowndemandotacommunitywithanypartofthecitywherewatercanbewentfromtomorrowtoafternoonvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteinthefollowingtothefirstvoteINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFIRSTVOTEINTHEFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirstVotesIntheFirst Votes Inthelatest Votes Inthelatest Votes Inthelatest Votes Inthelatest Votes Inthelatest Votes Inthelatest Votes Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Inthelatest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Vores Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlarest Voles Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest Intlrest INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL REST INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest INTL Rest NT LRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLTRESTINLT RESESTINLTRESESTINLTRESESESTINLTRESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESESE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASE SEASEE SEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EDD ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED ED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITED EDITEDEDITEDEDITEDEDITEDEDITEDEDITEDEDITEDEDITEDEDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITEDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDDITOLDBITLDBITLD Jack burst onto a land gallow. Why, Can you, to me, not superimpose, but I feel if something was going to happen. I land in another place, but the uncomfortable feeling continued. I did not know it at the time, but I have since found out that even the iron nerves of an engineer must break some time. Jack in the mean time, piling up coal in the furnace. You are cool, he remarked after a few minutes intermission. We have a better fire, and will be in Chattanooga in a jelly. The grim November twilight hung over the earth like a jail. We had passed, Athena, and with only fifty six miles to go reach our destination. For the first time since I mounted an engine I longed for the trip. I was looking straight ahead, where the iron bands far down the trunk seem to unite into a single rail, when I was startled by an explanation from Jack. Capa, she screamed, look there! Goal, look here! pointing with trembling hand to the east, where in the distance the mountains loomed up grim and bare in their awful grimeur. The look of horror on the poor yellow face was indescribable. But the sight I witnessed as I quickly turned my eyes for there above the mountain tops with a terrible distinctness, sailed a phantom engine drawing a phantom train, the puffs of smoke coming regularly from the engine. I could see the glaring headlight, the lights in the coaches, all as plain as if the train was running watchfully. I stood to utter a word, how long I cannot apasd suddenly it disappeared, and I was re-but myself by several jerks at the ball made by the conductor. I looked out and saw that we were at Cleveland. What's the matter with you? asked the conductor, coming to the engine. What do you mean by trying to run by Cleveland that way? Why, man, you look as if you had seen a ghost. He added after a moment, catching a glimpse of my face. I looked at my watch and saw that it was exactly 6 o'clock. We had made half an hour, and we pulled into Chattanooga an hour later, only a few minutes behind time. From the time of the appearance of the apparition to the time we pulled into the roundhouse at Chattanooga Jack had not spoken a word, but there was a fixed look on his face I did not like. The affair was not discussed between us. Jack was strangely taunted, and to tell the truth, I did not feel inclined to talk about the strange sight seen in the clouds. There is not a great deal more to tell. The run to Knoxville the next day was made without anything occurring worthy of comment, but on the return trip to Chattanooga on Friday two days after we had seen PLACENTIA POINTERS Meet Traits With Sugar Meets Riverside Cut-Off. Editor Orratka. The election excitement is over and we have all settled down to our usual avocations. We Democrats feel sorry over the result of the election, but console ourselves that Fullerton went Democratic with her maiden vote. The recent tests made with the genuine German sugar best prove that the beats grown in California have a very high percentage of succharine and the manufacturers afford to pay $8 a ton, with ten tons to the acre. This industry is not being represented by Cars Spreckles the advantages we possess for its best industry, and have him locate one of its factories in r near Anaheim! Another house is being moved from Carlton. One is used for a corner shop for storing baked hay. Chan, Bailey of the Olinda ranch as gone to San Francisco. Ramor says we will bring a bride with him when he retrys the last of this week. W. Crowther is building a new house on his ranch. A petition to Mr. McCool, th general manager of the Santa Fe railroad, as signed by the residents of Pincotia, questioning them to complete the cut-off between Fullerton and Richfield. Mr. McCool received the committee, composed at Lak Holt of Riverside and W. M. McFadden plausently and assured them that the intention of New Railroad Company. The Los Angeles, Utah and Atlantic Railway Company filed articles of incorporation with the County Clerk on Monday. The purpose for which the corporation is formed is to constrain, maintain and operate a steam railroad from the bay of San Pedro in this county, through the city of Los Angeles and thence northerly through the most practicable route to the eastern line of the State of California, with a branch from its main line to the southerly end of the peninsula at Los Alamitos bay, the estimated length being 275 miles, and also to construct and maintain wharves, piers and warehouses at and near the terminal of its railroad on the banks of San Pedro and Los Alamitos, and also to acquire hold and sell real estate. The capital stock has been placed at $100,000,000 divided into 100,000 shares at $100 each. The directors are J. M. C. Marble of Van Wert, Ohio, S. O. Houghton, L. R. Winans, L. F. Scott of Los Angeles and C. W. Scott of Monroe, Michigan. The principal place of business will be in Los Angeles. Fashionable Millinery and Hats. Miss Clara Mossemann desires to call the attention of the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity to the fact that she has lately received a superb collection of Hats and latest Millinery. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Coal Is Up. Coal has advanced $1 per ton. Retail prices $13 per ton. Leave orders with H. C. Gade. any would be directed to that and the first they built. Just now not building any roads. Bonza. BARD OF CITY PRESTERS Name Air Present, Except the Chairman. The members of the Anaheim band tendered a serenade to S. Littlefield on Saturday evening. Cement sidewalks now reach to Palm street on the north side of Center, a convenience much appreciated by pedestrians. Henry Kroger has resigned as School Director. Frank Moore of Fairview has been appointed in his stead by the County School Superintendent. A letter was received a few days ago from A. A. Gilroy, who at present is visiting relatives in Canada, saying that he contemplates returning to Anaheim shortly. The hotel at Long Beach was totally destroyed by fire last Friday. It will be immediately rebuilt. Many of the guests booked for the hotel will be transferred to the St. George, at Pallerton. The following pupils in the first department were emitted from the roll of honor last week. Amy Kroger, Addie Sperl, May Van Brunt, Huge Strodthoff, Guy Holman, Harry Davis. Folermann's new brick block is rapidly pearling completion, as is also the large Catholic college on Palm street. The iron, front and galvanized iron cornices of the former are of great architectural beauty. The complete returns for Justice of the Peace in this township show that A. E. White, previously thought defeated, is elected by a majority of one. His vote was 213, while Judge Pierce received 212, and Judge Falk14. A Mexican company of murros performed in the vacant lot on First South street two evenings of last week. As the dramatic erotic was not honored with passes, he cannot give an account of the show from prison to mastery. Senor Ferrari's concert on the 21st instant will probably be a treat to our theater-goers. The Signorma Marchetti, soprano, is a singer of wide renown, and should be heard to be appreciated. The Signor deserves a crowded house. Sidney Holman became insane last week and has been sent to the asylum. His eccentricities were observed upon election day by numerous friends. Within the past few days his condition has turned for the worse and there is new small hope of his recovery. While the eight-year-old son of W. T. Kleinigkeiten. Services will be held in the Prembyteran Church next Sunday morning. The members of the Anaheim band tendered a serenade to S. Littlefield on Saturday evening. Cement sidewalks now reach to Palm street on the north side of Center, a convenience much appreciated by pedestrians. Henry Kroger has resigned as School Director. Frank Moore of Fairview has been appointed in his steel by the County School Superintendent. A letter was received a few days ago from A. A. Gilroy, who at present is visiting relatives in Canada, saying that he contemplates returning to Anaheim shortly. The hotel at Long Beach was totally destroyed by fire last Friday. It will be immediately rebuilt. Many of the guests booked for the hotel will be transferred to the St. George, at Pallerton. The following pupils in the first department were emitted from the roll of honor last week. Amy Kroger, Addie Sperl, May Van Brunt, Huge Strodthoff, Guy Holman, Harry Davis. Folermann's new brick block is rapidly pearling completion, as is also the large Catholic college on Palm street. The iron, front and galvanized iron cornices of the former are of great architectural beauty. The complete returns for Justice of the Peace in this township show that A. E. White, previously thought defeated, is elected by a majority of one. His vote was 213, while Judge Pierce received 212, and Judge Falk14. A Mexican company of murros performed in the vacant lot on First South street two evenings of last week. As the dramatic erotic was not honored with passes, he cannot give an account of the show from prison to mastery. Senor Ferrari's concert on the 21st instant will probably be a treat to our theater-goers. The Signorma Marchetti, soprano, is a singer of wide renown, and should be heard to be appreciated. The Signor deserves a crowded house. Sidney Holman became insane last week and has been sent to the asylum. His eccentricities were observed upon election day by numerous friends. Within the past few days his condition has turned for the worse and there is new small hope of his recovery. While the eight-year-old son of W. T. The Ladies Society and Cheerful Workers will hold a Christmas Festival Xmas night. Further particulars next week. Water will be shut off at the city water works this morning for some hours to allow of the changing of hydrants. The following packages remain uncalled for at the Express office. R. Noverme, May Donherty, E. S. Richards, S. B. Everitt. Grant Brothers, railroad contractors, are moving their outfit to The Needles where extensive alterations in the Atlantic and Pacific road are to be made. The Board of Supervisors are canvassing the county returns. Mistakes of a few votes have been found in some presidents, but the result stands the same. Salvini gives one of his pleasing entertainments at the Opera-house to merrymoving evening. The press speaks in high praise of the exhibition. Salvini has a street parade at 11. Dan Bidwell Post will give a campfire at Norwalk to marrow evening. Members of this post are royal entertainers and every one attending is assured of a delightful time. John Bunch was arrested last week for disturbing the peace and using insulting language to the wife Guadalupe Ruiz. For this diversion Judge Pierce considered Mr. Bunch as owing the county to $15, which was paid. Eastern mail arrived here at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, having been twelve hours late in reaching Los Angeles. The delay was occasioned by heavy snowstorms in Kansas, which totally blocked the tracks and rendered fast time a matter of impossibility. Willie Scanlan, who for some months past has been living with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gleason, departed on Tuesday afternoon for his home at St. Paul. He was accompanied to Los Angeles by Mr. Gleason, and will look out for himself due to the balance of the trip. Mrs. Simon Ferner brought suit for libel against the Los Angeles Express, claiming $25,000 damages. The jury awarded $300. Leonard Parker was upon the jury. Messara, Williams & McKinley, attorneys for our irrigators in the patition for our water district under the Wright Hill, represented the plaintiff. This was the ninth libel suit that lawyer Williams has undertaken in Los Angeles. Off the news of thirty men and lying bodies in jail all night come up to the door for repairs on Monday morning at 11 o'clock When she left Herina the latter linking badly at the store, and looked she would go to the bottom. She must Sunday evening. HARTUNG-In Lois Angleton October 27th through November 16th NICKERSON-At Pairview November 11th; HILL-At Garden Grove November 11th; tothe William Hill,a daughter. THE MEMORIAL RECORD FOR THE WEEK. Prepared by Bryant Thomas with A. Langburn. Nov 9 9 10 11 12 13 8 9 10 11 12 13 12 9 10 11 12 13 8 9 10 11 12 13 Average 64 65 66 67 68 Do not leave anything standing in a room that can visit it. Milk man stand in a room. It is bad custom of bedding coffee rags and pillows.Open dish with evaporating solutions such as carrot acid,ecto do no good. Did you ever go into a small room when person had been sleeping for even a minute without detecting bad air? How many important to a sick person who can leave his quarters,the air should thoroughly changed. Ventilation cannot be accomplished simply letting the purge air in;the bad man let out If rooms especially sleep rooms are not constructed on this plan little contriving will find a way. Do not eat too much.Each person best determines for himself when that amuse is reached.Dio Lewis may "After all is not so much quality as the quantity Drink at close of mealsnot too strong too hot; never a full glass of very hot or very cold liquid to wash down food.as the milk is wanted and the stomach didod. Keep the body scrupulously clean; change clothing often worn next skin,and not economize in wash bills. Santa Fe Mouse. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TAKE Trains pass Anselme as follows: southampton San Diego Express,daily Santa Ana Express(daily except Sunday) San Diego Excursion,daily Riverside Advance(daily except Sunday) Santa Ana Advance(daily except Sunday) Santa Ana Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Account(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(daily except Sunday) Los Angeles Advance(dailyexcept Sunday) Senor Ferrari's concert on the 21st instant will probably be a treat to our theater-goers. The Signorina Marchetta, soprano, is a singer of great renown, and should be heard to be appreciated. The Signor deserves a crowded house. Sidney Holman became insane last week and has been sent to the asylum. His eccentricities were observed upon election day by numerous friends. Within the past few days his condition has turned for the worse and there is now small hope of his recovery. While the eight-year-old son of W. T. Brown, agent for the Griffith lumber company, was at play on Friday last, he sustained a fall by which both bones of the left bariatre were broken. Dr. Gardiner reset the member. The little fellow is doing nicely. Chilson's large barn at Santa Ana was burned on Saturday evening of last week. The nurse Excelior, valued at $1,500, was taken to death. There was also destroyed over a hundred sacks of barley, ten or fifteen tons of hay, machinery, vehicles, etc. The total loss is $6,000, with no insurance. Captain Lawson of Professor Davidson's stair at the base line at Gamp Coloma was in town yesterday and reports that preliminary work is steadily going forward. Gates are being constructed in fences at the point of interaction with the fence, and lumber taken from town for the purpose of constructing bridges. In a few days the preliminary survey of the line will be made. Company I will give a grand Thanksgiving hall in Reiser's Music Hall on Thursday night, the 29th, for the benefit of the Armory fund. The best music has been engaged and a good time is promised. Colo has also decided to give a grand toll masque on New Yans night. Full participants will be given later. A young man upon the election that of young ladies in a dry goods store in Los Angeles loses notice. As a result of low wages, the ladies of Democratic faith reoccupied at the store a day or two ago those bastions. This outlandish adroit but too summation wearing apparel was by the provisions of the wager to be discarded one whole day. A slow counting age after the drill of San Diego, the company was taken by Lautenberg Schuster. Line was broken and a new carriage sailed down on drive cars. The march was taken up by Navarro House, and after the presentation of the carriage and an announcement of its owner, the latter was selected as secretary. A senior officer made a complaint Tuesday against Crews With charging the latter with bad credit on the relations between France and Italy says: "Both France and Italy with perfect good faith protest that they do not intend to make an attack. Nevertheless war is inevitable on the first occasion." France gives money or later endeavor to honor the circle in which the unity of Germany and Italy has bound her. Last one blame for such an effort. Italy cannot continue in alliance with Germany. Succession of the French area facilitated by Italy neutrality would be halted by Italy. Abuse of war with Germany against Italy would be invasiveness. Italian statement who have failed to recognize this would lead the country to destruction. The Supreme Court of the United States on Monday denied the application for a warrant in Cuba corps in the case of David Terry, convicted of contempt of court for the violent news in which he and his wife attacked the officers of the court. Application for the war was made on the ground that Terry, at the time of this offence, was not in the courtroom, and did not have notice of intention to bring him to trial. Justice Harland, who rendered the opinion says the offense was committed in full view of the court; that punishment followed practically without any intermission; that the case is not one in which the court should interfere. Justice Field took no part in the case. When Judge Terry was informed of the decision of the court he took the matter seriously though he was easily discomposed. Mrs. J. Fosse, a gentle lady, readens on corner of Clementia and Davis street desires to give lessons in fancy work, and in the vicarian and French languages instructions on the oaths. Miss K.M.Waynick will be pleased and everybody interested in art at Pleasant Hotel patio October 12th at 10am Eight hour in all painting. Crown portrait hails 35 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from Pleasant Hotel drawing from 55 minutes from PleasantHotel drawingfrom 55 minutesfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleasantHoteldrawingfromPleanthetouchinmortalitycleanchairclothingoftomorrownextskinandnoteconomizeinwashbills Santa Fe Route CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anheim as follows: San Diego Express daily Santa Ana Accumulation daily San Diego Excursion daily Santa Mesa Accumulation daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily Santa Monica Excursion daily S Santa Monica Excursion Daily Museum Announcements: GERMAN EVANGELIC CHURCH Services Sunday M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.M.S.M.R.J.M.S.A.Y.E.P.R.T.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.И.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.Н.ННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННННН НИ И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И И Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Й Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж ЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжжж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ж ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج ج جججججججججججججججججججججججججججججججججججججججججججججججججججججججج(j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) (j) Museum announcements: GERMAN EVANGELIC CHURCH Services Sunday M.S.M.R.JМ.С.М.А.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.К.K.C.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.М.ММММММММММММММММММММММММММММММММММММММММММММММММММММАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАМАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНАНА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА НА На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На На на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на на в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в в во во во во во во во во во во во во во во во во во во во во во во во во во во вовоversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoverso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso verso versoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversoversоversoversоveroversоveroversоveroversоveroversоveroversоveroversоveroversоveroversоveroversоveroversоveroversоveroversоveroversоveroversоveroversоveroversоveroversоveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroveroverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserverserver server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server server服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器服务器_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_server_serverServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServer Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server Server ServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServerServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServletServlet servlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlerservlierservLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLER.servLRERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLSERVILLServiler servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servleri servileri servleri serv伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵伯爵 A railroad company in Angeles, Utah and Atlantic company filed articles of incorporation County Clerk on Monday for which the corporate is county, maintain and operate road from the bay of San Pedro, through the city of Los Angeles, northerly through the San Bernardino, Kern and Inyo practicable route to the State of California a branch from its main southern end of the peninsula at Bay, the estimated length less than 100,000 shares at $100 added into 100,000 shares at $100 directed are J.M.C. Marble of Angeles, S.O. Houghton, L.R. F.Scott of Los Angeles and C.Monroe, Michigan. The principal business will be in Los Angeles. Mosesmann desires to call the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity that she has lately received section of Hata and latest Millinium examine before purchasing coal is Up. advanced $1 per ton. Retail ten. Leave orders with It. Is claimed that 275 votes cast in Santa Ana and counted for Sallivan, are contrary to Section 1193 subdivision 4 of the United States Code. The names of Sallivan, Seattle and Montgomery are not on the same line with the name and number of the office. All the votes of a similar nature in the city of Los Angeles claimed for the judge were thrown out as per Section 1193. The Republicans at Santa Ana held a consultation meeting and barbecue on Tuesday afternoon and evening. An ox, several sheep and other delicacies were made away with in the afternoon and the evening was given up to a torchlight procession, interns, speeches, etc. Several Republicans went over from here to partake in the hilarity and all report having had an excellent time. A terrible din and clamor afewevenings ago startled some of our people and threw timid folks into convulsions, but when it was learned that the horrible noise emanated from a party of jolly Fullerton lad, who had taken that method of celebrating Harrisen's election, quiet was again restored, whereon a vote was taken that the bounterous visitors, besides being good Republican, were properly imbued with an old-time sportive spirit. Saturday night about fifteen hundred people gathered at Compton and celebrated the Repubblican victory. During the evening a beautiful silk flag was suspended across the main street and left there after the people had concluded the jollification. In the morning it was discovered that the stairy banner, had been cut to pieces. The Republican Club of Compton offers $200 reward for the apprehension of the villains who made the mischief. The special train on the California Central road last Saturday afternoon, to allow our people to join in the jollification meeting at Los Angeles that evening, had be withdrawn on account of the company not having sufficient motive power. The company's business has been so great lately that the facilities of the road have been taxed to the utmost, and consequently a consignment of new locomotives are looked for as soon as they can be brought out. Up to the present time no less than eight aspirants for the Postoffice have appeared, with several precincts to hear from. As Postmaster Gardiner's term of office will not expire until March, together with the fact that six months may reasonably be given the incoming administration to make the change, it will be seen that the afformid A raisin train of eleven cars left Prescow for the East on Saturday. Will follow shortly, when the entire crop will be disposed of. The entire shipment will amount to 450 carloads, 450,000 boxes or 9,000,000 pounds. The crop will bring the producers nearly $500,000, the largest raisin crop ever produced in any section of the United States. The Riverside crop this season will be 200,000 boxes, while the Presno product, after packing, is worth in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. It is estimated that the raisin crop of California will reach this season 20,000,000 pounds. Thomas Axworthy, defaulting City Treasurer of Cleveland who departed $480,000 short and with $150,000 of other people's money in his carpet-sack, has written Mayor Babcock a letter. It was sent from Montreal, October 29th. When the Mayor received it he hastened to Montreal in order to have an interview with Axworthy. He remained a weak and returned without having seen his man. Axworthy transfers to the city of Cleveland all his property, valued at $379,000, to make good his shortroomings. If that be not enough to cover the city's loss, he is willing to contribute further to that end. Mayor Babcock will probably make another trip to Montreal, in the hope of having a personal interview with the defaulter. The annual vintners' festival, given at St. Helena Monday night by the winegrowers of St. Helena and vicinity, was a grand success. The decorations were the finest ever seen. The procession was large, presenting many unique ideas—Bacone mounted on a huge wine mok, the fresh joins streaming out from a primitive wine press, and a large number of children grouped in beautiful tableaux. All this goes to show that the winemakers of Napa valley are not only alive, but the people believe in a glorious future for their industry. The Canard steamer Umbria collided with two Fabre mason Iberia, about four miles off the Long Beach Hotel, just beyond Rockaway, on Saturday afternoon. The Iberia was hardly damaged, having her whole shaft out off, and the Umbria, after taking FALL OPENING. Having just returned from the city, we are now prepared to shew on Customers and the Public in general, the LARGEST, CHEAPEST, and MOST COMPLETE arrangement of Dress Goods in Every Design, Which were bought at very LOW PRICES, and are marked accordingly. Our Stock of Gents', Youths' and Boys' and Children's CLOTHING Has never been so complete, and also our Stock of BOOTS and SHOES None Better Nor Cheaper Can be had than what we are now offering to our customers and public generally. All we ask of the people of this vicinity is to COME AND EXAMINE STOCK Before buying elsewhere, and oblige. You're Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. A. T. WALLOP WISHES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY TO HIS Well-Selected Stock A. T. WALLOP WISHES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY TO HIS Well-Selected Stock OF Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-Made Underwear, (Luly Always in Attendance). Full Line of Gents', Ladies' and Children's Shoes, FROM FINE FRENCH KID TO CANVAR. Full Line of Choice Summer Silk, Satins, Etc TO SELECT FROM. Orders for all Kinds of Goods Promptly Filled. J. S. WEBER. Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing done according to the San Francisco State Law, to keep your house healthy and free from disease. Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. BUSINESS BRIEF: Rooms Park Cash Show sells 12% Granulated Sugar for $10 to their customers. Go to A. T. Walloop for Nest Macha and Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Walloop. His store is stocked with a comprehensive line of goods. The City Most Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. Go to A. T. Walloop for beef of maple syrup and sugar and cook easily sprout as any other make. Go to A. T. Walloop for fresh lunch batter. Big invoices of Beef and Shoes received at Pedernaux's. For sale at bottom prices. Licensators and Insulating Houses for sale. Inquiries of Jacob King, Garden Grove. WARNING: Get your wagons and luggages painted before it is too late. If the paint is worn off and the wood gets decayed, paint will never stay on good. Second-hand spring wagons for sale. R. A. Dawson. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Reasing Sense of Health Strength Renewed, and Ease and Comfort the use of Syrup of Figs, as it only on the KEYS, LIVER BOWELS fully Cleaning the System when native or Billions, Dispelling Headaches and Fevers and permanently curing MUTUAL COMMISSION weakening or irritating the corwhich it acts. In 500 and $1.00 Bottles by all Landing Draughts. MARTIAL TENDARD ONLY BY THE PORNIA FIG SYRUP 00. MAN FRAMES, CA. New York, M. Y. Warming. Get your wagons and luggages painted before it is too late. If the paint is worn off and the wood gets decayed, paint will never stay on good. Second-hand spring wagons for sale. R. A. Dennis. Roadmaster Paty found in front of Pedernan's station a few days ago a heavy gold ring, with initials inside. Owner can have same by applying to Mr: Paty and proving property. Try the celebrated Pilzner Beer at Prima Ruhmann and at the Palace. Mr. G. Perrart intends to give lessons in singing, and as he well educated in classical music, according to the Italian school, anyone wishing to learn the art of singing will find an opportunity by engaging Mr. Perrari. The lessons will be given at the new house near the new residence of Napoleon Hart on Clandina street. Second-Hand Wagons. Two spring wagons—two-spring and four-spring—second-hand. Cheap for cash. Apply to S. A. Dennis. The Anabeim Pharmacy will harvest deliver Gasoline as the old prince in Los Angeles. We have the best white Naphta 74. Warranted. Mettles. Parties having firewood of any kind for sale will find a ready market for mans by applying to Charles Schindler, Anabeim. M. J. BUNDY, Santa Ana, is selling the best Screen Wire Cloth by the bolts as 24 per square foot; out to any length at 2½sq. Other Hardware in proportion. Do not fall to get his prices before buying. Parties desiring to borrow money on orchard, vineyard or farming lands, will improve, or large trees unimproved, will find our low rates to their advantage. Call one or address C. A. Campbell, 19 M. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. Consumption Readily Curred. To THE EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of helplines can have permanently curved. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy runs to any of your residents who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Happentally, T. A. BLOOD, M.C., 181 Pendell, New York