anaheim-gazette 1890-09-04

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Ill-Fated Occupants of a Private Car. Saturday morning last spring, as the winter alighted from a First-street cable car in Los Angeles, and walked rapidly to the Santa Fe depot, intending to take the southbound Anaheim train for home, he was surprisingly surprised to note that the cars, although the schedule time of the train's departure had elapsed by some six or seven minutes, were still standing on the sidetrack at the depot. He hardly expected to be patronate enough to catch the train that morning. He had taken his leave hurriedly from a party of friends up town, and struck out at a lively gait towards the depot. Even that time the schedule showed that the train's departure had come and gone. Ten minutes passed, and there was yet indication that the train would pull out. The writer asked the cause of delay. A good-looking railroader, clad all in his suit of blue and brass, vouchsaw the information that the train awaited the arrival of a U.P. private car, containing a distinguished party of ladies and gentlemen. The private car was momentarily expected to pull in, he said. We purchased a paper and awaited the coming of our fellow travelers. In a quarter of an hour or thereabouts, a solid engine pulled frantically into the depot yard, bearing the belated Union Pacific special. The private car was one of rare beauty, veritable palace on wheels. It was coupled to the rear of our through San Diego train, twenty-five minutes late, we finally started southward. The private car contained Mr. Hart of Houston, one of the directors of the Santa Fe, and his family. He had with him his wife and two children, beside his niece, Miss Anne Winalow, and her affection, a Mr. Smith. They had been seven days from Houston, and were en route to the Coronado. The board adjourned for lunch, and resumed at 1 o'clock when Mr. Spencer moved that the President and Secretary be authorized to draw a warrant for one-half of the expense of the abstract of the Yorba title. The amount will be recertained by Judge Wilson. The President and Secretary were appointed a committee to negotiate for the purchase of reservoir sites and ground for the development of water mentioned in the engineer's report. The President and Director Crowther were appointed a committee to confer with Marion Yorba in reference to the purchase of a reservoir site on the land of the late Trimidad Yorba, mentioned in the engineer's report as Reservoir No. 2. The Secretary was authorized to publish an advertisement, setting forth the fact that applicants for work upon the reservoir sites should leave their names with him, so that there need be no confusion in the hiring of men when work begins. It was expected that work upon the reservoir sites would begin immediately, but in the opinion of Judge Wilson the Wright law makes it mandatory upon the board to advertise for twenty days for bids for doing such work. The board has the right to reject any or all bids, and at the expiration of the twenty days, they may readvertise for bids or may do the work themselves. This advertising for bids will necessitate a delay of three weeks. Added to that, will be the time taken up in condemning the several reservoir sites referred to. It will thus be almost impossible to construct any reservoir this year. The following bills were approved and ordered paid: Brunson, Wilson & Lamme, attorneys' fees: $415 08 Max Nebelung, making assessment roll for current fiscal year: $309 80 H.C. Kellegg, labor on geological survey: $233 10 P.Yorba, salary and committee work: $46 00 J.Backa,furniture: $8 50 rent for September: $12 00 A.B.Cadman, salary for August: $50 00 J.S.Gardiner, August salary, and supplies: $57 02 J.Schauman, blacksmithing: $1 00 G.E.Foster, canceling certificates: $1 50 Total: $81,325 78 Director Crowther moved that the Secretary informs us that he is ready to accept an appointment to his company. He will attend his first meeting on Monday after his acting as consulting engineer of the district. Mr. Schayter will be commanded about adopting a plan for the irrigation of the district. At noon the board adjourned for lunch, and resumed at 1 o'clock when Mr. Spencer moved that the President and Secretary be authorized to draw a warrant for one-half of the expense of the abstract of the Yorba title. The amount will be recertained by Judge Wilson. The President and Secretary were appointed a committee to negotiate for the purchase of reservoir sites and ground for the development of water mentioned in the engineer's report. The President and Director Crowther were appointed a committee to confer with Marion Yorba in reference to the purchase of a reservoir site on the land of the late Trimidad Yorba, mentioned in the engineer's report as Reservoir No. 2. The Secretary was authorized to publish an advertisement, setting forth the fact that applicants for work upon the reservoir sites should leave their names with him, so that there need be no confusion in the hiring of men when work begins. It was expected that work upon the reservoir sites would begin immediately, but in the opinion of Judge Wilson the Wright law makes it mandatory upon the board to advertise for twenty days for bids for doing such work. The board has the right to reject any or all bids, and at the expiration of the twenty days, they may readvertise for bids or may do the work themselves. This advertising for bids will necessitate a delay of three weeks. Added to that, will be the time taken up in condemning the several reservoir sites referred to. It will thus be almost impossible to construct any reservoir this year. The following bills were approved and ordered paid: Brunson, Wilson & Lamme, attorneys' fees: $415 08 Max Nebelung, making assessment roll for current fiscal year: $309 80 H.C. Kellegg, labor on geological survey: $233 10 P.Yorba, salary and committee work: $46 00 J.Backa,furniture: $8 50 rent for September: $12 00 A.B.Cadman, salary for August: $50 00 J.S.Gardiner, August salary, and supplies: $57 02 J.Schauman, blacksmithing: $1 00 G.E.Foster, canceling certificates: $1 50 Total: $81,325 78 Director Crowther moved that the Secretary informs us that he is ready to accept an appointment to his company. He will attend his first meeting on Monday after his acting as consulting engineer of the district. Mr. Spencer will be commanded about adopting a plan for the irrigation of the district. At noon the board adjourned for lunch, and resumed at 1 o'clock when Mr. Spencer moved that the President and Secretary be authorized to draw a warrant for one-half of the expense of the abstract of the Yorba title. The amount will be recertained by Judge Wilson. The President and Secretary were appointed a committee to negotiate for the purchase of reservoir sites and ground for the development of water mentioned in the engineer's report. The President and Director Crowther were appointed a committee to confer with Marion Yorba in reference to the purchase of a reservoir site on the land of the late Trimidad Yorba, mentioned in the engineer's report as Reservoir No. 2. The Secretary was authorized to publish an advertisement, setting forth the fact that applicants for work upon the reservoir sites should leave their names with him, so that there need be no confusion in the hiring of men when work begins. It was expected that work upon the reservoir sites would begin immediately, but in the opinion of Judge Wilson the Wright law makes it mandatory upon the board to advertise for twenty days for bids for doing such work. The board has the right to reject any or all bids, and at the expiration of the twenty days, they may readvertise for bids or may do the work themselves. This advertising for bids will necessitate a delay of three weeks. Added to that, will be the time taken up in condemning the several reservoir sites referred to. It will thus be almost impossible to construct any reservoir this year. The following bills were approved and ordered paid: Brunson, Wilson & Lamme, attorneys' fees: $415 08 Max Nebelung, making assessment roll for current fiscal year: $309 80 H.C. Kellegg, labor on geological survey: $233 10 P.Yorba, salary and committee work: $46 00 J.Backa,furniture: $8 50 rent for September: $12 00 A.B.Cadman, salary for August: $50 00 J.S.Gardiner, August salary, and supplies: $57 02 J.Schauman, blacksmithing: $1 00 G.E.Foster, canceling certificates: $1 50 Total: $81,325 78 Director Crowther moved that the Secretary informs us that he is ready to accept an appointment to his company. He will attend his first meeting on Monday after his acting as consulting engineer of the district. Mr. Spencer will be commanded about adopting a plan for the irrigation of the district. At noon the board adjourned for lunch, and resumed at 1 o'clock when Mr. Spencer moved that the President and Secretary be authorized to draw a warrant for one-half of the expense ofthe abstract ofthe Yorba title.The amount will be recertained by Judge Wilson. The President and Secretary were appointed a committee to negotiate forthe purchaseof reservoirsitesandgroundforthedevelopmentofwatermentionedintheengineer'sreport.ReservoirNo.2. The Secretary was authorized to publish an advertisement setting forththefactthatapplicantsforworkuponthereservoirsitesshouldleavetheirnameswithhimsothatthereneedbenoconfusioninthehiringofmenwhenworkbegins. It was expected that work uponthereservoirsiteswouldbeginimmediatelybutintheopinionofJudgeWilsontheWrightlawmakesitmandatoryupontheboardtoadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattheexpirationofthetwodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattheexpirationofthetwodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattheexpirationofthetwodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattheexpirationofthetwodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattheexpirationofthetwodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattheexpirationofthetwodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattheexpirationofthetwodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattheexpirationofthetwodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattheexpirationofthetwodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattheexpirationofthetwodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattheexpirationofthetwodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattheexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattheexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattheexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattheexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayfordibsfordowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwodayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twodaytheymayreadvertiseforytwdayforderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectanyoralbids,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectionaryorialbids,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectionaryorialbids,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectionaryorialbids,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectionaryorialbids,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectionaryorialbids,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectionaryorialbids,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectionaryorialbids,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectionaryorialbids,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectionaryorialbids,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectionaryorialbids,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectionaryorialbids,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.Theboardhastherighttorejectionaryorialbirds,andattherexpirationofthe twidayfterorderdowingsuchwork.The BoardHasTheRightToReceiveAn Offer From A Company For A Sale Of A Property In The City Of San Diego And Send It To The Depositary At The Depositary Office In San Diego For Delivery By Mail Or Fax To The Address Provided By The Depositary Office In San Diego For Delivery By Mail Or Fax To The Address Provided By The Depositary Office In San Diego For Delivery By Mail Or Fax To The Address Provided By The Depositary Office In San Diego For Delivery By Mail Or Fax To The Address Provided By The Depositary Office In San Diego For Delivery By Mail Or Fax To The Address Provided By The Depositary Office In San Diego For Delivery By Mail Or Fax To The Address Provided By The Depositary Office In San Diego For Delivery By Mail Or Fax To The Address Provided By The Depositary Office In San Diego For DeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedByTheDepositaryOfficeInSanDiegoForDeliveryByMailOrFaxToTheAddressProvidedbyTHEDEPOTARYOFFICEINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFAPROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREETFORSALEOFA PROPERTYINSANDEYOUNDERSTREET FOR SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF A PROPERTY IN SAN DIEGO AND HOW TO RECEIVE AN OFFICE FROM A COMPANY FOR A SALE OF In a quarter of an hour or thereabouts, a wild engine pulled frantically into the depot yard, bearing the belated Union Pacilio special. The private car was one of rare beauty, veritable palace on wheels. It was coupled to the rear of our through San Diego train and, twenty-five minutes late, we finally started southward. The private car contained Mr. Hart of Boston, one of the directors of the Santa Fe and his family. He had with him his wife and two children, beside his niece, Miss Anne Winslow, and her affection, a Mr.imb. They had been seven days from Boston, and were en route to the Coronado. The air, luxurious in its appointments, seemed so recent an arrival from the Hub. That one sniffed the air for a trace of that bean and brown bread flavor inseparable from all well-regulated Bontonees. The occupants of the car had evidently been living a life of ease for a week, at least. Miss Winslow and Lamb were to be married in a month. They were to be envied. The San Diego papers noted the arrival at the party at Coronado. It must be very pleasant to be rich. After a brief visit the return trip was undertaken. Everything went well until a point near Joliet, Illinois, was reached. Here a halt was made, where the engine took water. The private car was attached to the rear of the through Chicago train. It was not yet daylight. A wild freight dashed up and crashed into the rear end of the private car. The engine burst, emptying the contents of its boiler on the unfortunate passengers. Miss Winslow, the two children and two porters were killed outright. Mrs. Hart died the following day, and her husband survived two weeks. A conductor broke into a window and saved Lamb's life by pulling him from the car. The incident is recalled by the conductor receiving a check for $300 the other day from the man whose life he saved. The conductor runs through Anaheim, but looks assistance at private cars, especially if they be from Boston. IRRIGATION DISTRICT. Business Transacted on Tuesday - Director Greeley Resigns The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District met in regular session at their office on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Present, Directors Korn, Spencer Crowther and Yorba. Director Greeley was absent. Judge Wilson, attorney for the district, occupied a seat alongside Secretary Gardiner. The Secretary read the minutes of the August meeting, which were approved. The Secretary read letters from the Fidelity Trust Company of Kansas City, Municipal Investment Company of Chicago, Southern California Bank of Los Angeles and other banking corporations of New York, Chicago, Cleveland and elsewhere in reference to the bonds of the district, all asking for information regarding the bonds, the number of acres embraced in the district, its population and whether the proposed bond issue had been passed upon by competent lawyers or approved by the court. All the letters had been answered by the Secretary, and all information regarding the bonds had been forwarded. Judge Wilson said that he had interviewed S.M. White regarding the abstract of the Yorba property and water rights, against which it is calculated to enter injunction onto immediately. Mr. White has three large volumes of these abstracts in his possession, and it is Judge Wilson's opinion voir sites referred to. It will thus be almost impossible to construct any reservoir this year. The following bills were approved and ordered paid. Brunson, Wilson & Lamme, attorneys' fees: $415 68 Max Nebelung, making assessment roll for current fiscal year: 309 80 H.C. Kellegg, labor on geological survey: 233 10 P.Yorba, salary and committee work: 46 80 J.Backa, furniture: 8 50 C.Rent for September: 12 00 A.B.Cadman, salary for August: 50 00 J.S.Gardner, salary and supplies: 57 02 J.Schauman, blacksmithing: 1 00 G.Z.Foster, canceling certificates: 1 50 Total: $1,125 78 Director Crowther moved that Secretary inform the A.U.W. Co. to comply with the law of limitation, and that they immediately proceed to work on the Anaheim ditch, even if it is only to clean weeds, etc. Seconded by Director Spencer and carried. A letter from Director Greeley was brought in at this juncture. He wrote as follows, tendering his resignation as Director: Anahiem, September 2. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District: Gentleman You will please accept my resignation as Director of Presetct No. 4. I could not attend to-day, if I wanted to, as I have the rheumatism, and don't feel worth a — anyway. I intend to go up north in the mines season as I am able to travel. With respect to all, I remain. The resignation was laid on the table. Adjourned. The board is now sitting as a Board of Equalization, and will probably continue in session during the week. Anahiem Landing Echoes It is impossible to tell of all the people that are listening to what the "wild waves are saying," but we can assure all lovers of the sea that Anaheim Landing is one of the most charming resorts on the coast and all leave with promises to come again next season. The season is very nearly over, but still there are numerous campers here. A more orderly camp was never known, though all seem to enjoy the freedom of camp life—every one respects and cares for the comforts of his neighbor; and it is with regret we see the camps broken and friends return to their homes. Twice each day the restless breakers are a scene of life and merriment. Old and young don their bathing suits and enjoy the dash into the wild waves. The bay, with its still water, is the resort of the experts for swimming and diving among whom we find Messrs. Gade and Betz and Misses Stone and Roberts. Some wonderful feats have been performed. We also have discovered "the small boy," full as ever of mischief, diving under the water and nipping the feet of timid women, coming to the surface a long way from them, filled with inward delight. Mrs. Hunter's cottage has a new coat of white paint. Everybody is glad to see Mrs. Hunter and she has a kind word for all and distributes her fruit and amiles equally. Mrs. Landell of Centralia is here with her daughter and Mrs. Schumacher and her son Fred of Los Angeles. Mrs. des Granges has her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Otto des Granges of Los Angeles, and Miss Mollie Gardiner of Orangethorpe with her. Mrs. Prather has the children of Plex James with her. Mrs. Wallop has been quite sick, but has recovered. She has been very successful in Mrs. Clinton and Miss Chevalier of Angles also visited Mrs. Hartung laxed. Edward Morgan, who for a moment has been enacting the role of the lonely man at New river, returned home on Monday. Ed is telling some big fish stories hitherto borne a good reputation varacity. Editor Fullarton of the Orange Mill company by J.J.Grey and Professor Miller, passed through town last week route for Orange, after having spent at the "Bargoo" dinner at West All report having had a joyous time. William Jerome of Tustin was in Monday, shaking hands with his hereaway. Last year he made the Sheriff, but this year he is out of Neverthelhese he likes to get around his friends about election time. W.M.McFadden has returned trip to Freaso. He was very favorably pressed with the enormous grape crop in that county. He called to see Krebs, and found him busily at his paring for this season's vintage. Editor Peabody of the Santa Ana was reported to be in town on Monroe a thorough search by our lynx-eyed rat failed to reveal his wharabeouts. His groom will be overlooked this time future, instead of "passing," he will pected to "call." When Candidates Meet: A. Goodwin of Santa Ana was in Ruhman's resort on Monday, talking party of friends, when in stalked Keith, who forthwith proceeded to hands with one and all. Captain Keith never met Mr. Goodwin; neither had terad had pleasure of meeting them so a Gazette representative intuit them. Mr. Goodwin is a Republican for the County Pressurership, and Keith is the Democratic aspirant same office. Both gentlemen claim sight of nomination and consider selves eminently qualified to move and see their friends. This was when Goodwin was doing when Captain came in, and interrupted their grammie. The party were soon ingaging a glass of wine at O.Keith's expense, and then Mr. Goodwin the honors. Each candidate hoped that other would be his opponent in the apposing canvass. Card from Mr. Witte. EDITOR GAZETTE.-In your last (August 28th) you publish the report Grand Jury regarding examination books of the city of Anaheim, a monetary report of Expert Chynoweth open letter of City Clerk Nebelang, doings of the "Solemn City Solons" meeting last week (27th inst.) I like to reply to the various reports in detail, but owing to fact the annual (not semi-annual) report of them as you have it in your last issue is unusual delayed for publication until your issue; I prefer to defer my remarks inence thereto until after the publication annual report of the Clerk has applied in your issue. The difference between report of Expert Chynoweth and that City Clerk will be given attention in communication.Respectfully.. Cleveland and elsewhere in reference to the bonds of the district, all asking for information regarding the bonds, the number of acres embraced in the district, its population and whether the proposed bond issue had been passed upon by competent lawyers or approved by the court. All the letters had been answered by the Secretary, and all information regarding the bonds had been forwarded. Judge Wilson said that he had interviewed S.M. White regarding the abstract of the Yorba property and water rights, against which it is calculated to enter injunction suits immediately. Mr. White has three large volumes of these abstracts in his possession, and it is Judge Wilson's opinion that they are just what is wanted by the district in the condemnation suit. The district would be permitted to use them by paying half of their cost. Their exact cost is not yet determined, but it is believed the figure is in the neighborhood of $700. The Judge will look at the volumes again, and if they are what is wanted, the district will pay for their use. The following report of the Treasurer was received: Cash on hand, August 4. $7,673.80 Received from Collector during month 21-52 Total. 7,066.41 Warrants paid during the month 636.94 Balance on hand. $7,068.47 Engineer Kellogg read a voluminous supplementary report, giving an outline of work already performed in the preliminary surveys for the district. He was not prepared to submit a complete outline of all the details of his plan for irrigating the district. The following facts regarding the reservoir sites, their storage and capacity will be found of interest. He has selected five reservoir sites, as follows: No. 1, situated at Flume 8; No. 2, situated at Flume 9; No. 3, Krasman's reservoir (Tuffee reservoir); No. 4, Wagner's sheep camp; No. 5, reservoir west of Wagner's sheep camp. Reservoir No. 3 will remain when filled to its maximum capacity, 123 acres of land, and hold 118,238,628 feet of water, equal to 806,791,233 feet of water, equal to a constant flow of 700 million inches for a period of ninety days, provided there is no loss from evaporation at storage. No estimate has been made of the loss from the above sources, swing to the absence of reliable data for the basing of an estimate. Reservoir No. 2 housed bank of Marcos Yorba's, on behalf of the late Trinidad Yorba, has an area of 101 acres, will have a depth of forty feet at the dam, a capacity of 51,392,763 acres, and contain 365,445,715 gallons. Reservoir No. 4 also housed on the lands of Marcos Yorba, but yet has marveled. The engineer has not yet completed his commission. Miss May Polhemen gave a watermelon party Thursday evening, which was very enjoyable and ended with a game of "hearts." In fact, that game is well played at the Landing, and many are the hearts held by the young ladies, yet none are beaten. One of the most popular games is that of Mrs. H. D. Polhemen, and there seems to be a warm welcome for the many that she entertains. Mrs. Herrick and two children from Phoenix, Arizona, Mammra Thornadyke of Boston, A. Vanghan of San Francisco, K. M. Hanna of Los Angeles, Mr. Danforth of Miraflorem, Mrs. John Hanna of Los Angeles and many others have guests of Mrs. Polhemen. H. D. Polhemen caught the largest black perch of the season; in fact, he thought it was a whale. Maturday evening there was a very enjoyable dance at the warehouse to fine music led by Prof. James. The many boys built a fort on the shore in the form of a kayahose, manned by Fred Sahamacher of Los Angeles, Ed. Lane of Santa Ana, Herr James of Anahaim and Clarence Herrick of Phoenix. Stalla Lewis gave a candy pull her farwell party, before having camp and the "honed sweetness" was scattered among the lade and hamen. The "thanky" was there with its premilious tail. A print was awarded to one who would put that appendage neat right. It fell to Miss Warling and Fred Sahamacher. The young man, of course, gave it in the little Maman and for this act of thanks was also presented with a prize, the following day, of a bouquet of shell flowers made by Stalla Lewis. Mrs. Sponable has had quite a class in books of the city of Anaheim, the elementary report of Expert Chynoweth and open letter of City Clerk Nebelang and doings of the "Solemn City Solona" at meeting of last week (27th inst.) I like to reply to the various reports and ters in detail, but owing to the fact that annual (not semi-annual) report of the annual (not semi-annual) report of the annual (not semi-annual) report of publication until you issue, I prefer to defer my remarks in once thereto until after the publication in the annual report of the Clerk has applied in your issue. The difference between report of Expert Chynoweth and that City Clerk will be given attention in communication. Respectfully, Anaheim, Sept. 3, 90. W.A.Wr Republican Convention, The Republican County Central Committee met at Santa Ana on Saturday and upon Saturday, September 20th, as they for holding primaries, and the Tuesday lowing as the day for holding the convention. The date for holding the Assembly convention has not yet been determined with Anaheim was chosen as the place for her name. After a conference with the Angeles Central Committee, the date for holding the convention will be agreed upon. The Congressional Convention which at Fremont on Tuesday of last week took ballots and adjourned to meet at Yorba to-day. Lindley was slightly in Bowers close after him, and Rowell of Pleasant good third. It is impossible to say what one of them will yet receive the nomination A dark horse may carry off the honorary title. The World Jr Carried. The families of the present day for production of everything that will come to material welfare and comfort of kind are almost unlimited and when Figs were first produced the world was rich with only perfect laxative known as it is in only recently which is truly pungent and refreshing to taste and prune and effervescent to cleanse the system in the Spring time or in fact as any and the latter it is known more than any other. Barbad wire is in cheapest fencing here. To make it so always keep a house. Pensum Limits on hands, prevents fines from fines; mightily and well. W.M.Higginis, Ask your brother and presen for A Riverhardy's House-and-Land. W.A.Higginis market is supplied from his own premises. ``` PERSONAL MELANGE. Leon Louis Schaeider, a valed attache of office, is sejourning at San Diego. Jennie Witte is learning telegraphy Postoffice, under tation of Mrs. Bateman. Late Bailey left for Los Angeles on day, to take up her studies in the Normal School. Schaumburger, who has been living Angles for several months past, has need to Anaheim to reside. J. J. Maggard of Oxford, Kansas, son Jacob Maggard of this place, is visitatories and friends in Anaheim. White, Hatfield, Abbey and Hayward returned on Sunday from a four days' trip and fishing excursion to McFadden's ag. Porter leaves for the irrigation concession at Tulare on Monday next. On his we shall give our readers the benefit observations while away. Chevalier of Los Angeles, mother of John Hartung, is visiting her daughter. Clinton and Miss Chevalier of Los Angeles visited Mrs. Hartung last week. Morgan, who for a month past enacting the role of the lone fisherman New river, returned home on Mon-Ed is telling some big fish stories, but thereto borne a good reputation for yachting. Fullarton of the Orange News, accused by J. J. Grey and Prof. J. S. passed through town last evening on Orange, after having spent the day "Bargoo" dinner at Westminster, port having had a joyous time. Melange. The Minister of the Information State is sitting on a board of Public Affairs. Dr. Halley has dispatched his delegation and has temporarily retired from business, owing to poor health. There will be presenting in the Presbyterian church on Sunday, September 7th. Prayer meeting on Saturday evening. Miss Burton, Mr. Shimner and Dr. Hunt have each purchased 10 acres of orange land in the Fairview trust, on Kellogg avenue. Joseph Hahnze has presented with some very fine Kellogg's Japanese plants, grows on his place in North Anaheim. Many thanks. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend the "Bargdo" dinner at Westminster yesterday. Sorry of our inability to attend. Dr. Hunt will soon begin the erection of a two-story cottage on his lot near the opera-house. 8. O. Wood is now perfecting plans for the name. Invitations are out for a musical to be given at the residence of Mrs. W. T. Brown, in honor of Miss Halen Bannroft, on Friday evening, the 12th instant. The half yearly report of City Clerk Nebelung will be found upon the fourth page. It is rather a voluminous affair and will be read with interest by our taxpayers. The Santa Fe gravel train is still at work ballasting and raining - the Southern California track between here and Sarta Fe Springs, to provide for the rainy season and guard against washouts. Attention is called to the advertisement of Fred Maurer, who has bought the saloon of L. Bolz near the S. P. depot. Mr. Bolz will move his family to his home near the Fairview schoolhouse. The advertisement of H. W. Chynoweth, attorney-at-law, will be found in another column this morning. Mr. Chynoweth is an attorney of experience, and deserves a share of the public patronage. The Banning Herald has entered upon the third year of its useful career. It is always readable, piquant and got up in scholarly style. Be its years of usefulness many times multiplied. Company G has received an invitation to attend the Admission Day celebration at Pasadena. At this evening's meeting the The advertisement of H. W. Chynoweth, attorney-at-law, will be found in another column this morning. Mr. Chynoweth is an attorney of experience, and deserves a share of the public patronage. The Banning Herald has entered upon the third year of its useful career. It is always readable, piquant and got up in scholarly style. Be its years of usefulness many times multiplied. Company G has received an invitation to attend the Admission Day celebration at Pazadena. At this evening's meeting the acceptance of the invitation will be considered. The Santa Ana company has decided to accept Pazadena's invitation. There is talk of starting a new Republican evening paper at Santa Ana. Our neighboring city must be quite a literary center, not to be satisfied with the two dailies and four weekly papers already published in its midst. Mr. Witte has been asked to open the Anaheim Immigration Association again, and is at present considering the advisability of so doing. The project is an excellent one, and the time is propitious. Reorganize the association. A change in the advertisement of D. Heller's Santa Ana dry-goods store arrived too late last evening to appear this week. Mr. Heller is one of the progressive merchants of Santa Ana, and deserves the success which his abundant advertising brings him. Mr. Reiser received a dispatch yesterday afternoon, conveying the sad information that Henry Hamnel of Los Angeles was dead. Mr. Reiser goes to Los Angeles this morning to attend the funeral. Deceased was about 55 years of age. A telegram from Los Angeles on Monday afternoon stated that Mrs. L. Parker, who had been taken to the city for medical attention, was sinking rapidly. Mr. Parker immediately repaired to her side. The good lady is not expected to survive many days. Those residents of the Anaheim Irrigation District who desire to work on the ditches and reservoirs of the district should make the fact known to Secretary Gardiner. He is keeping a list of applicants, and in giving out work preference will be given the first names on the list. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: J. B. Alliers, Wm. M. Bailey, Leonides Ballestros, Buckingham & Baloh, A. Coquillat, Jas. Cockett, E. Day, L. C. Daily, E. S. Hazard, Jacob Heinzman, Wm. Johnson, Thomas Jones, M. C. McDowell, F. Moors, Marianette Nonsaiton, Mr. Phondler, Jas. Roessler, J. C. Thompson, Rafael Trespalacios, Fannie Wallis, Mrs. Warren. The schoolhouse grounds have been cleaned and put in trim for the opening of school on Monday. The hedge around the lot has been trimmed, and the streets about the school cleaned of weeds. It is no exaggeration to say that our school grounds, excellently shaded with the many large peppers and other trees, are as fine as any in this part of the State. Sending the Australian ladybug to Australia may seem like carrying coals to Newfoundland and Miss Chevalier of Los Analoo visited Mrs. Hartung last week. Bard Morgan, who for a month past enacting the role of the lone fisherer New river, returned home on MonEd is telling some big fish stories, but thereto borne a good reputation for yachting. Fullerton of the Orange News, accused by J. J. Grey and Prof. J.S.Carram passed through town last vacation on Orange, after having spent the day "Bargoo" dinner at Westminster; court having had a joyous time. Jerome of Tuatin was in town on July, shaking bands with his friends last year. Last year he made the race for this year he is out of politics because he likes to get around and see balls about election time. McFadden has returned from his Fresno. He was very favorably imitated with the enormona grape crops seen county. He called to see Richard and found him busily at work, grateful for this season's vintage. Peabody of the Santa Ana Blade reported to be in town on Monday, but though search by our lynx-eyed reporters reveal his whereabouts, His trans- will be overlooked this time, but in instead of "passing," he will be ex- ocal. When Candidates Meet Goodwin of Santa Ana was in Harrison's resort on Monday, talking to a friend when in stalked Captain who forthwith proceeded to shake with one and all. Captain Keith had met Mr. Goodwin; neither had the latter pleasure of meeting the former; AZETTE representative introduced Mr. Goodwin is a Republican aspirant County Pressurership, and Captain is the Democratic aspirant for the price. Both gentlemen claim to be in the nomination and consider them minimally qualified to move around their friends. This was what Mr. Goodwin is doing when Captain Keith interrupted the party were soon hav-glass of wine at Captain Expense, and then Mr. Goodwin did so. Each candidate hoped that theuld be his opponent in the approach- Card from Mr. Witte. Gazette.-In your last issue (28th) you publish the report of the jury regarding examination of the city of Anaheim, the supple-report of Expert Chynoweth, the ear of City Clerk Nebelang, and the "Solemn City Solons" at their last week (27th inst.) I should apply to the various reports and last-tail, but owing to the fact that the most semi-annual) report of the Clark, we it in your last issue, is unavoided for publication until your next referral unto after the publication of a report of the Clerk has appeared now. The difference between the Expert Chynoweth and that of the will be given attention in my research fellowship.* REMEDY PAIN FOR RHEUMATISM. Sending the Australian ladybug to Australia may seem like carrying coals to Newcastle, but that is what is about to be done. After the white scale had apparently been exterminated in that country by the redalia cardinalis the parasite was allowed to die out. Recently the white scale has reappeared in large numbers and the people have been obliged to send to California for the ladybug. The experience of Australia should impress upon us the importance of preserving the parasite. The result of the court-martial in the case of Adelph Schnesner of Company G, Seventh Regiment of Infantry, is that he is ordered disbonorably discharged from the militia. The charge preferred against him was desertion of ranks. Schnesner left the company's hand as they were about to march on parade on Decoration Day. It was feared by many of his friends that he would be sentenced to electrocution, in expiation of the offense, but they will be granted to learn that he will still be permitted to remain in the land of the living. Schnesner, you have our commissarization! Miss Sophie Rampan returned on Friday from Yuma, Arizona, where she has been acquiring for several months past for the benefits of her health. She brings with her several specimens of Arimene rupestris preserved in alcohol. Among the last in a yearling rabbitskin of arimene which the rabbit skins is predominantly yellow. She has also a questionable skin of the head, hands and white spider, the bite of the latter of which is known to be fatal. She also brings back several specimens of Indian pity. The weather in the Tucson has likely been very warm, she says, the thunderstorm point to 112 in the shade. He might present it. Miss Helen Miles, who also acquires at Yuma for her health, will attend many for more than ten years. Miss Ferguson is acquainted with health wonderful while many, if not many friends have will be pleased to hear. The following amounts are among those allowed by the Supervisors on Tuesday for BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream at turmeric baking powder. High out of all in increasing strength. U.S. Government Register C. August 17, 1889. M. J. BUNDY, 419 North Main Street, Santa Ana, Cal. 1 quart Fruit Cans at 50 cents per dozen. 2 quart Fruit Cans at 70 cents per dozen. Wax Strings at 5 cts. per dozen. Spring hinges for screen doors at 15 cents per pair. Green Wire Cloth per bolt at 2 cents per square foot. Green Wire Cloth CUT at 2¼ cents per square foot. Iron Turbine Windmills, 8 1-2 feet, at $45. Iron Turbine Windmills, 10 feet, at $55. Iron Turbine Windmills, 12 feet, at $75. Good Grass Scythes at 60 Cents. Scythe Snaths at... 50 Ax Handles at... 10 Frank Ey OF ANARKIN Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Assessor. W. G. McPherson OF MCPHESON Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for the office of Ammony, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. T. J. Harlin OF SANTA ANA Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for Sheriff of Orange county, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For District Attorney. J. W. Ballard OF TUSTIN Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. For District Attorney. F. W. Sanborn OF ORANGE Green Wire Cloth CUT at 21 cents per square foot. Iron Turbine Windmills, 8 1-2 feet, at $45. Iron Turbine Windmills, 10 feet, at $55. Iron Turbine Windmills, 12 feet, at $75. Good Grass Scythes at 60 Cents. Scythe Snaths at...50 Ax Handles at...10 Cultivator Handles, at 30 to 40 cents per pair. 5-gallon Fruit Cans at 30 cts. each. ANAHEIM HOTEL. Carl F. Erdmann, Proprietor. Board by the Day and Week. A choice line of wines, liquors and cigars. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. Guards are assured of constant treatment. HALF-WAY HOUSE. Orangethorse Avenue, Near Pullerton. RAMON WISSER, - PROP. A choice line of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. CALLIN And get a GLASS OF ICE-COLD BEER. A share of the patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B.C., and Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES: TIME TABLE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1890. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. For Port Harford S. B. Santa Rosa Sept 1, 10, 17, 25 and Oct. 3. S. B. Pomona, Sept. 5, 13, 21, 29 and Oct. 7. For Redondo... S. B. Los Angeles, Sept 3, 11, 19, 27 and Oct. 5. San Pedro and Way Porta... S. B. Eureka, Sept 7, 18, 27, and Oct. 1. LEAVE SAN PEDRO. For San Diego... S. B. Santa Rosa, Sept 3, 12, 19, 27 and Oct. 8. J. W. Ballard OF TUSTIN Announces himself as a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. For District Attorney. F. W. Sanborn OF ORANGE Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Recorder. G. E. Foster OF McPHerson (Present incumbent) respectfully announces that he is a candidate for the office of Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. R. T. Harris OF WESTMINSTER (Present incumbent) respectfully announces himself as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. George T. Insley OF SANTA ANA Respectfully announces that he will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For County Clerk. R. Q. Wickham OF GARDEN GROVE (Present incumbent) respectfully announces himself as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Coroner and Public Administrator. V. M. Whigham OF SANTA ANA Respectfully announces that he is a candidate for the office of Coroner and Public Administrator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For TREASURER A. Goodwin OF SANTA ANA Respectfully announces that he will be a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SURVEYOR. S. O. Wood OF ANAHEIM (Present incumbent) respectfully announces himself as a candidate for Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. SOUTHERN ROUTES: TIME TABLE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1890. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. For Port Harford S. B. Santa Rosa Sept 1, 10, 17, 25 and Oct. 3. S. B. Pomona, Sept. 6, 13, 21, 29 and Oct. 7. S. B. Los Angeles, Sept 3, 11, 19, 27 and Oct. 5. S. B. Eureka, Sept 7, 16, 27, and Oct. 1. LEAVE SAN PEDRO. For S. B. Santa Rosa, Sept 3, 12, 19, 27 and Oct. 8. S. B. Pomona, Sept 7, 15, 28, and Oct. 1. LEAVE SAN PEDRO. For San Francisco S. B. Santa Rosa, Sept 5, 14, 21, 29 and Oct. 7. S. B. Pomona, Sept 9, 17, 25, and Oct. 8. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDONDO. For San Francisco S. B. Eureka, Sept 2, 10, 18, 20 and Oct. 4. S. B. Los Angeles, Sept 6, 14, 22, 30 and Oct. 8. Ches to contact with summers leave B. P. R. R. Depot, Fifth street, Los Angeles; as follows: With the Santa Rosa and Pomona at B.P.R.O'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka going north at 5:12 of dusk. P.M. Pharm agents per Los Angeles and Eureka via Redondo leave Santa Paula at 5:28 p.m. All Times of comment online at agent's office, where he/she may be received. The minutes Los Angeles and Eureka will call regularly at Newport plan land and with freight and parcelage. The company reserves the right to change the amounts or three days of mailing. For payments or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W. PARRER, Agent OFFICE—No. IIM West Second St., Los Angeles. ANAHEIM Pharmacy DR. D. W. HUNT, PROPHETOR. General Manager in Drugs and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Breathing, Noir Oil, Shoulder Brushes, Trusses. Prescriptions accurately compounded day or night. Full line of Points and Only consistently on hand. Safe access for Martin Pendry Once. Also consistently on hand a full line of Havana Cigars and Tobacco. A. Goodwin OF SANTA ANA Respectfully announces that he will be a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SURVEYOR. S. O. Wood OF ANAHEIM (Present incumbent) respectfully announces himself as a candidate for Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For School Superintendent. J. P. Greeley OF PLACENTIA (Present incumbent) is a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For Superintendent of Schools J. N. Keran OF SANTA ANA Announces himself as a candidate for Superintendent of Instruction, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. For County Treasurer. C. F. Mansur OF SANTA ANA Announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. For District Attorney. Chas. S. McKelvey OF SANTA ANA Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for the office of District Attorney of Orange county, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention. Wanted. ATTLEM, PEARL, LENOUS AND ALL OTHER PRINTS. Then. Plumber-Packing Company SANTA ANA