anaheim-gazette 1892-01-21

EVERYBODY TALKS SUGAR. The Contemplated Refinery Is an Assured Fact. The Number of Acres Subscribed Goes Gradually Upward—Twenty-Eight Hundred Now on Paper, and the Rest to be Secured by Day or To-Morrow—The Advisory Committee Advertises for a Site. Everybody is talking sugar. The refinery is an assured fact, and will without doubt be erected in time to handle the coming season's crop of beets. Twenty-eight hundred shares had been subscribed up to last night, and it is confidently expected the two hundred remaining shares necessary to form the corporation will be received by to-day or tomorrow. Shares are coming in lively. It took some little time to start them, but they have at last got a move on, and they are rolling in in a perfect stream. The refinery is assured, and there are great things in store for Anaheim. A grand blow-out and jollification meeting will be announced in the near future. We are the people! Below will be found the record of the doings of the week: The sugar beet meeting at Kroger's Hall Saturday was largely attended. Mr. Jones on taking the chair said that by a mistake a stockholders' meeting had been called, when it had been insisted that only a meeting of the Executive Committee was to be held. But since there was such a large crowd present, they would hold a meeting anyhow, and the Executive Committee would meet later in the day. He said that all are getting more interested in the project, and all are more inclined to look into the merits of the enterprise. They are coming to regard the factory as an absolute necessity. First they thought it would be a luxury; now they believe it to be an absolute necessity. We have that confidence in it that we know it will not fail. We need less than six hundred shares, and ought to get them in during the week. He was impressed with the idea that the sugar beet industry was eminently a farmers' industry. More so than anything if he desired to. We should soon have the required amount. It looked to him that all the stock would be taken within a week. When the meeting adjourned shortly after, no time was set for the next meeting. No meeting has yet been called for Saturday, but if the required number of 3,000 shares should be subscribed before that day—as now seems probable—a meeting will be held on that day, and arrangements made for the permanent organization of the corporation. THE CENTRALIA MEETING. A largely attended best-sugar meeting was held at the Centralia schoolhouse last Friday afternoon. School had been dismissed to give the people an opportunity of having a central meeting place. Upwards of one hundred farmers were present, and they manifested a lively interest in the subject under discussion. Several carriage loads of towns-people went out to attend the meeting. Mr. Whitaker occupied the chair. Mr. Capitain addressed the meeting at length upon the sugar question, after which remarks were made by other gentlemen, all of whom favored the speedy consummation of the onerprise. Subscription lists were opened, and in a short time one hundred and ten shares were subscribed. The meeting adjourned with the unanimous purpose of aiding the sugar refinery along with all possible speed. Centralia is with us, as a matter of course. Since the meeting other shares have been coming in steadily, and Centralia is good for three or four hundred shares. HAVE YOU A NITE FOR THE FACTORY? The Advisory Committee advertise this morning for sites for the factory. This begins to look like business. Have you an available site? If as you may make the committee a proposition. THE TERMINAL ROAD WILL COME. Mr. Littlefield was in Los Angeles on Tuesday, and in conversation with ex-Mayor Workman of the Terminal railroad, told him we were upon the point of starting the sugar factory here. "We want you to build the Terminal road down that way, too," said Mr. Littlefield. "That's just what we are going to do," responded Mr. Workman. That gentleman further stated that as soon as the party of Eastern capitalists who are backing the Terminal road arrive in Los Angeles they will be brought to Anaheim and shown over the country. There is no doubt they intend to build into this valley, and we think the work will not be delayed long. They have been de­signed by sickness from keeping their appointment in Los Angeles, but they are looked for in a week or two. If the sugar factory corporation should be organized next Saturday we hazard the asser­ in all the affairs politics the Fatherland. His lectures on German history were always well appreciated, and he press of No adopted place of re­gion highest order. To keep he also studied Ex-Guages in the last decade his mental faculties His demise will be d­large circle of his relation to his ashes. Solemn Co­ The honorable the meet in adjourned assen­Present, the full boa­Trustee Sehindler's time on the specific Hall. The Clerk submitte­statement, which was Committee. The Committee once instructed obje­of four-inch pipe for water maius on Cent­streets. The commit­to obtain four five-in­essary fixtures, and he corner of Center and corner of Sycamore at Angeles and Broadway Hedwig and Cypress. Engineer Kolloq ro­along the east side of the street, and asked gardd to removing that a resolution order be removed from ther­some time ago. Contracts of 11 A., for grading streets sig­Patition of C. Will man and others, in re­walk in front of their goles street. Read t­he table. The Ordinance Co­to draw up an ord­width width of Center street joined to Tuesday r­board resconvened Circular recei­ved Union notifyi­ting the quence of the city imposed on insurance ances rate would be on all premiums issué On motion of Truste was instruc­ted to write asking them if they at the old rate provi­biled. The Clerk reports Clark Minor's annu­ and the Executive Committee would meet later in the day. He said that all are getting more interested in the project, and all are more inclined to look into the merits of the enterprise. They are coming to regard the factory as an absolute necessity. First they thought it would be a luxury; now they believe it to be an absolute necessity. We have that confidence in it that we know it will not fail. We need less than six hundred shares, and ought to get them in during the week. He was impressed with the idea that the sugar beet industry was eminently a farmers' industry. More so than anything he had ever heard of. Ordinarily the farmer raises his crops, and sends them to market, and then he is done with them. Not so with beets. He raises them, sells them to the refinery, and then participates in the profits of manufacturing them into sugar. He knows in advance what his price is to be, and there is no middleman. It costs $30 per acre to raise beets. After careful investigation we have ascertained that they bring at the least calculation $60 per acre. That is double the cost of production. That is the kind of profit that makes the manufacturer smile all over. He had been a manufacturer himself, and knew that seldom had he done so well as that. When a man can double his capital, it is good. But this is not all. After raising the beets and selling them to the factory and making them into sugar, the Government comes along with its beauty of two cents per pound for the sugar produced. This will amount to $60 per acre, at the least. It is wonderful—it is surprising, yet it is so—there can be no mistake about it. It is surprising that first we double our capital, and then the bounty brings us as much as our beets. We will also have our profits from the factory. These he did not include in his estimates. He reckoned that the cost of manufacturing the sugar would be equal to what it brought in the market. But there would be a profit from the factory, and a big one too. There were 2450 shares subscribed, and there were 274 subscribers. We ought to get the remaining shares this week. Let every one put his shoulder to the wheel and work harder now than ever. If every one would do his duty we would have enough shares subscribed this week to start things going. Mr. Jones left the chair to attend the meeting of the Executive Committee, and Dr. Paschall was called on to preside. Mr. Capitain went over the ground again for the benefit of those who had not heard him before. He expressed surprise again, as well as gratification, at the advances made. In less than five weeks the people here had subscribed almost enough shares to start one of the greatest industries in the country going. He thought the remaining shares could be secured in the coming six days. By placing the order for the machinery before February 1st we will save $40,000 in import duty. This machinery comes from abroad, and it takes four months to make it. It takes twenty-one days to get it to New Orleans. By ordering it by the first of February, it can be got to New Orleans by the middle of June. The import duty takes effect on July 1st next. For these reasons we should make hats. If three thousand acres were subscribed by next Saturday, the stockholders' meeting could be held on Tuesday and the charter for the incorporation could be got from Sacramento in a week or two. The work of getting shares had gone on satisfactorily. But little more was necessary to be done, and he was satisfied the stock would be subscribed in a very few days. Replying to a question of Captain Hilliker of Garden Grove, Mr. Capitain said that par- "We want you to build the Terminal road down that way, too," said Mr. Littlefield. "That's just what we are going to do," responded Mr. Workman. That gentleman further stated that as soon as the party of Eastern capitalists who are backing the Terminal road arrive in Los Angeles they will be brought to Anaheim and abown over the country. There is no doubt they intend to build into this valley, and we think the work will not be delayed long. They have been detailed by sickness from keeping their appointment in Los Angeles, but they are looked for in a week or two. If the sugar factory corporation should be organized next Saturday we hazard the assertion that within sixty days after the Terminal people get here, say possibly week after next, their road will be building into this valley, with the sugar factory their objective point. The road will undoubtedly run from Long Beach through Westminster and Garden Grove and to this city. DR. HEAD WITHDRAWS. It was reported on the streets yesterday afternoon at a meeting held at Garden Grove on Tuesday, Dr. Head withdraw his shares of stock from the corporation. We are informed he gave as his reason that the factory would be located at Anaheim, and he could not afford to haul his beets here. No other subscriptions were withdrawn. Dr. Head is President of the "Santa Ana and Westminster Railroad," and has all along been regarded as being opposed to the building of the sugar factory should it come anywhere near Anaheim. It is to the credit of the Garden Grove people that they did not follow Dr. Head's attempt to stampede. We are not going to quarrel over the site of the factory at this late day, or to lose any sleep over it. If Dr. Head desires to withdraw, by all means let him withdraw. But the bulk of the people of Garden Grove are going in for the factory, and we can get along quite well enough without him. MEETING AT NORWALK. There will be a beet-sugar meeting at Norwalk to-morrow afternoon for the purpose of considering the advisability of taking stock in the refinery. It is said Norwalk is good for a couple of hundred shares, and that the farmers of that section are enthusiastic over the enterprise. We want them with us. The sugar refinery is a "go," and we want Norwalk to get into the swim of prosperity along with the rest of us. A large attendance is desired. Resolutions of Respect. At the last meeting of Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F. & A.M., the following resolutions on the death of Bro. David Evey were adopted: Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Grand Master of the Universi to remove our esteemed and honored Bro. David Evey; be it Resolved: That in the death of our Brother the Anaheim Lodge, No 207, F. & A.M., has lost a worthy brother and their community; our ungright, honest, charitable life is worthy of amusement. Resolved: That our earnest sympathies and sincere condolence are extended to the family, and while we mourn our loss, we humbly bow to the will of our all wise Creator. Resolved: That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of Anaheim Lodge of F. & A.M., that copy be sent to our deserved brother and that a copy be sent to the Anaheim Garrett for publication. THIRO REINER WM. M. HIGGINS H.A.CHYNOWETH Committee. Orange County Withdraws. At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Monday it was resolved that the county abroad, and it takes four months to make it. It takes twenty-one days to get it to New Orleans. By ordering it by the first of February, it can be got to New Orleans by the middle of June. The import duty takes effect on July 1st next. For these reasons we should make haite. If three thousand acres were subscribed by next Saturday, the stockholders' meeting could be held on Tuesday and the charter for the incorporation could be got from Sacramento in a week or two. The work of getting shares had gone on satisfactorily. But little more was necessary to be done, and he was satisfied the stock would be subscribed in a very few days. Replying to a question of Captain Hilliker of Garden Grove, Mr. Capitain said that parties could bond land on which beets could not be planted and the corporation would raise the beets for them on its own land. This would permit people owning orange or other land planted to trees to bond the same, and the corporation would raise the beets for them. Alex Henry said he had never heard of anything that he had more confidence in than this sugar factory. He had raised beets on his place west of town, and had analyzed them himself and found that they went sixteen per cent of sugar. He said he was willing to show every one how to analyze beats. Mr. Capitain stated again that parties raising beets four miles and over from the factory would have their freight paid by the corporation. Those living ten or fifteen miles away would only have to load their beets on the cars and the feight would be paid at the factory. The railroad had already made a very low rate for the hauling of the beats. Parties hauling their beats to the factory by wagon would of course be paid for the hauling. Capt. Hilliker, being called on, said that he had not much to say, but said that he always liked to shoot when he gets a good shot.[Laughter.] What we need at this moment, he said, is more stock. He wanted the people of Anaheim to believe that this was their golden opportunity. Our people had been looking for the trade of Garden Grove and Westminster for years. Now they have a chance to get it. If they come into this operation they can get that trade. If he had more land he would double up his shares. What we want now is more stock. The Garden Grove people had been made advances to by the Santa Ana people. Now is the time for the people of Anaheim to act. He would not say what it was that was urgently necessary for them to do, but we need more stock. Dr. Paschall said it would be a good speculation for a man to take as many shares as he had acres. There is no risk in so doing. Probably this year the full extent of 3,000 acres would not be planted to beets, and next year a man could easily dispose of his stock Resolved. That in the death of our Brother the Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F. & A. M., has lost a worthy Brother, and the community a citizen, whose upright, honest, charitable life is worthy of emulation. Resolved. That our earnest sympathies and sincere concern are extended to the family, and while we mourn our loss, we numbly bow to the will of our all wise Creator. Resolved. That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of Anaheim Lodge of F. & A. M., that a copy be sent to the family of our deceased brother and that a copy be sent to the Anaheim Galentra for publication. THIRO REISER, WM. M. HIGGINS, H.A. CHYNOWETH, Committee. Orange County Withdraws. At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Monday it was resolved that the county withdraw from the Southern California Bureau of Information. S. Armor, J. Yoch and M. J. Bundy, the committee representing this county in the bureau, tendered their resignations, which were accepted, after which the following resolution, offered by S. Amor, was adopted: Whereas this board by its action joined in the organization of a Bureau of Information for Southern California, and Whereas The only available county funds for inducing immigration are now appropriated and used for the Chicago exhibit, and private subscriptions are not forthcoming to meet our share of the expense. Therefore we, the Board of Supervisors of Orange county with regard our county from said organization so far as the authorization and recognition by this board is concerned. Death of Gottfried August Nebelung. We are informed by Franz and Max Nabeulung that their beloved father departed this life on January 15th, 1892, according to a sabie received by them on that day. Deceased was born in Ellrich, Prussia, on April 17, 1807, and was thus at the time of his death in the eighty-fifth year of his age. He was one of the few now living who saw the invasion of Germany by Napoleon I. Having studied for the ministry, he had been a pastor of the Lutheran Church for nearly 50 years, most of the time being spent in his native town. By reason of his liberal views, his unbounded generosity and his just dealings with all his fellow-citizens he commanded the love and respect not alone of his relatives but all of his fellow-citizens at large who knew him. Once through his prompt action by appealing to King Frederick William IV of Prussia personally in behalf of a number of citizens who had allowed themselves to be involved in a riot, in the year 1849, following the revolution of 1848, against some persons who had made themselves obnoxious to the people in general, he saved them from hard punishment and their families from disgrage. Although well advanced in years his mind was ever active and he took the greatest interest School Fund The quarterly appeal for this county has been mites, State $325 50 State $84 30 library $2,702 library $658 library $50; Library $36 90; China $32; Centralia; St Delhi; State $268 mond; State $262 Modena; State $59 State $174 20 lib State $84 30 lib State $546 lib State $868 library $32; Mount library $50; New H Delhi; State $268 mond; State $262 Modena; State $59 State $174 20 lib State $84 30 lib State $546 lib State $868 library $32; Mount library $50; New H Delhi; State $268 mond; State $262 Modena; State $59 State $174 20 lib State $84 30 lib State $546 lib State $868 library $32; Mount library $50; New H Delhi; State $268 mond; State $262 Modena; State $59 State $174 20 lib State $84 30 lib State $546 lib State $868 library $32; Mount library $50; New H Delhi; State $268 mond; State $262 Modena; State $59 State $174 20 lib State $84 30 lib State $546 lib State $868 library $32; Mount library $50; New H Delhi; State $268 mond; State $262 Modena; State $59 State $174 20 lib State $84 30 lib State $546 lib State $868 library $32; Mount library $50; New H Delhi; State $268 mond; State $262 Modena; State $59 State $174 20 lib State $84 30 lib State $546 lib State $868 library $32; Mount library $50; New H Delhi; State $268 mond; State $262 Modena; State $59 State $174 20 lib State $84 30 lib State $546 lib State $868 library $32; Mount library $50; New H Delhi; State $268 mond; State $262 Modena; State $59 State$174 20 libState$84 30libState$546libState$868libuary$32Mountlibrary$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$50Library$ in all the affairs politically and otherwise in the Fatherland. His voluntary and free lectures on German history and other subjects were always well attended and highly appreciated, and his contributions to the press of Nordhausen, his lately adopted place of residence, were of the highest order. To keep his mind occupied he also studied the English and Italian languages in the last decade of his life, and all his mental faculties were intact to the last. His demise will be deeply mourned by the large circle of his relatives and friends. Peace to his ashes. Solemn City Fathers. The honorable the Board of City Trustees met in adjourned session Monday afternoon. Present, the full board. Trustee Sindler was allowed further time on the specifications for the new City Hall. The Clerk submitted his monthly financial statement, which was referred to the Finance Committee. The Committee on Public Improvements was instructed to obtain a sufficient quantity of four-inch pipe for the extension of the city water mains on Center and Los Angeles streets. The committee was also instructed to obtain four five-inch hydrants, with necessary fixtures, and have them placed at the corner of Center and Palm streets, at the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles, at Los Angeles and Broadway, and at the corner of Hedwig and Cypress streets. Engineer Kollogg reported that some trees along the east side of West street obstructed the street, and asked for instructions in regard to removing them. He was informed that a resolution ordering all obstructions to be removed from the streets had been passed some time ago. Contracts of H. A. Boege and B. F. Porter for grading streets signed and delivered. Patition of C. Wille, C. Albrecht, F. Ruhman and others, in reference to laying a sidewalk in front of their property on Los Angeles street. Read and temporarily laid on the table. The Ordinance Committee was instructed to draw up an ordinance establishing the width of Center街 to be 49 feet. Adjourned to Tuesday morning. Board reconvened as per adjournment. Circular received from Pacific Insurance Union notifying the board that in consequence of the city license of $2 per month imposed on insurance agents here, the insurance rate would be raised twenty per cent on all premiums issued after January 20th. On motion of Trustee Pellegrin, the Clerk was instructed to write the insurance union asking them if they would continue insuring at the old rate provided the city license were abolished. The Clerk reported that the water used at Clark Minor's nursery amounted to 1210 acre-feet. Kleinigkeiten. —Ahem, yes! We'll take a little sugar in ours, thanks! —What's the matter with giving us a little rain, Jupiter Pluvius? —The insurance combine have raised rates twenty per cent in town. —Our thanks are due to Gus. Hanson and Cap. Schaumacher for a lot of late Chicago papers. —Commissioner Perry has disinfected the newly imported trees in Clark Minor's nursery. —The irrigation district's delinquent tax list appears this morning in supplement form. It is quite a document and will prove interesting reading to some people. —Sunday we had an old-fashioned "Santa Ana" sephyr, which made things somewhat disagreeable. Monday the weather was hazy. —The Cox Seed and Plant Co., 411, 413 and 415 Sansome street, San Francisco, have just issued their new and handsome catalogue, which will be sent free to any address upon application. —List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Postoffice January 20: Jas. Beckwith, W. H. Boyles, Rev. W. B. Burrows, Ed Crow, Miss Clara Prichard, Fritz Smith, Mrs. John D. Tayler. —Samuel Kraemer has three hundred acres of wheatown on his ransh, and is preparing to put in one hundred acres more. The rain is holding off, but he thinks we shall have enough of it in time. —The Ness Jollities gave us one of the best entertainments last Friday evening we have had here for a long time. The programme was an excellent one, and was capitally carried out. —a meeting of baseball enthusiasts will be held at the armory this evening just before the drill for the purpose of reorganizing the baseball club. All interested are invited to present. —the Board of Directors of the irrigation district meet in special session this morning at 10 o'clock, to consider the relithographing of the bonds of the district, and other matters that claim attention. —J. Rutledge reports the sale of his beautiful home and orange grove to David Carr of Los Angeles through the agency of Harker & Brown. Mr. Carr will move into his new home in a few days. —Our job office has been turning out as Junior University, from which we learn that there are 490 scholars in the classes, of which Orange county has 3, Los Angeles 21, San Bernardino 12 and San Diego 13. Among the names of scholars is that of Elmer Anderson Holman, son of our townsan Sidney Holman; who is in the civil engineer course. While we are getting ready to put up one of the largest sugar refineries in the world, and the Terminal road is headed this way, our friends at Santa Ana are contenting themselves with a course of "star lectures", which they will listen to in the near future. They always are an intellectual set, those Santa Ana people. PERSONAL MELANGE. Frank Darling is the S. P. agent at Salten. Pretty warm place for Frank. Col. Keith of Santa Ana wri in town on Tuesday on a short business visit. Bro. Nugent of the Fullerton Journal was in town on Tuesday and dropped in to see us. Mrs. Horr is seriously ill in Los Angeles, where she has been taken for medical treatment. Mr. Kruegher has moved here with his family to take up his permanent residence. He has taken the Gomber cottage on Broadway. William Godfrey left for his home in New Albany, Indiana, Tuesday. He expects to be back again in June. Miss Clemmie Lobenhoffer is visiting with friends and relatives in town, the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Flotow. George W. Williamson, representing the Kierfer Brewery establishment of Los Angeles, was in town on business last Thursday. Mr. Fowler returned to San Diego yesterday, where his orange crop requires his attention. He will probably return shortly. J. J. Weglein of San Francisco, who takes great interest in the sugar refinery, was telegraphed to yesterday to come to Anabeim. It is possible he is good for a hundred shares himself. Dr. Woermis of Los Angeles was down to attend the best sugar meeting on Saturday. He is taking an active interest in the enterprise, and is doing what he can to send the project along. Gib Landell has been over in San Bernardino county looking at some Government land, which he was told was agricultural land, but which he pronounces desert. He returns disguised, and says we have the best country here that lies outdoors. The Ordinance Committee was instructed to draw up an ordinance establishing the width of Center street to be 49 feet. Adjourned to Tuesday morning. Board reconvened as per adjournment. Circular received from Pacific Insurance Union notifying the board that in consequence of the city license of $2 per month imposed on insurance agents here, the insurance rate would be raised twenty per cent on all premiums issued after January 20th. On motion of Trustee Pellegrin, the Clerk was instructed to write the insurance union asking them if they would continue insuring at the old rate provided the city license were abolished. The Clerk reported that the water used at Clark Minor nursery amounted to 1210 enibia fest per month, as computed by Engineer Schneider. There was a big mistake somewhere, in favor of the city, and as the Trustees have no designs against Mr. Minor's bank account, they determined to investigate the matter personally. It was ordered that the street railroad company be notified to cause their track to conform to the new street grade. Petition of P. James in reference to lowering the grade of Harmoeine and Emily streets in order to conform to the grade of Center street. Granted, the work to be done under the supervision of the Committee on Public Improvements. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: J. Bennerscheid, sundries. $18 50 R. Bostscher, blacksmithing. 2 50 H. W. Chyneworth, legal fees. 15 00 H. C. Gade, salary, etc. 14 50 Kuchel Brox, printing. 18 50 C. O. Kraffke, superintendent of the electric Company. 20 00 M. Nebelung, salary, etc. 22 00 A. Schneider, salary, etc. 68 00 Schoder Johnson & Co., supplies. 25 70 P. James, salary. 50 00 C. Wommer, coal and sundries. 32 80 J. Pinster, labor on water works. 16 40 F. Michel, same. 10 00 J. Gardel, same. 10 00 H. Cahen, supplies. 75 Los Angeles Lithograph Company. 59 00 Total: $319 83 The board met in special session again yesterday morning to take action in the matter of raising or lowering the street car track to conform to the new grade on Center street. A resolution was passed requiring the street car company to raise or lower their track to conform to the grade of the street within three days, or the city would do the work for them at their (the oar company's) expense. Adjourned to next regular meeting. The Tourist Belt Line. The Southern California Railway Company have issued a neat folder calling attention to their new train service over their tourist ball line, which includes the New Highland Loop, east of San Bernardino, which has just been completed by the construction of about three miles of track connecting what was formerly the Highland branch and the Redlands branch. Trains ever this line began running last Sunday. A portion of the train service for this line will consist of a train leaving Los Angeles at 8:30 a.m., daily via Panadena, which will continue around the Loop via Redlands and return to Los Angeles via Riverside, Orange and Anaheim, making a circuit of the two belt lines. There will also be a train leaving Los Angeles at 11 a.m., via Anaheim and Orange, making a circuit of the belt lines in the opposite direction. Tickets for the round trip $3.65, good for the complete circuit of the two belts, starting from any point and returning to the same point. These tickets foredraft for the purpose of reorganizing the width of Center street to be 49 feet. Adjourned to Tuesday morning. Board reconvened as per adjournment. Circular received from Pacific Insurance Union notifying the board that in consequence of the city license of $2 per month imposed on insurance agents here, the insurance rate would be raised twenty per cent on all premiums issued after January 20th. On motion of Trustee Pellegrin, the Clerk was instructed to write the insurance union asking them if they would continue insuring at the old rate provided the city license were abolished. The Clerk reported that the water used at Clark Minor nursery amounted to 1210 enibia fest per month, as computed by Engineer Schneider. There was a big mistake somewhere, in favor of the city, and as the Trustees have no designs against Mr. Minor's bank account, they determined to investigate the matter personally. It was ordered that the street railread company be notified to cause their track to conform to the new street grade. Petition of P. James in reference to lowering the grade of Harmoeine and Emily streets in order to conform to the grade of Center street. Granted, the work to be done under the supervision of the Committee on Public Improvements. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: J. Bennerscheid, sundries. $18 50 R. Bostscher, blacksmithing. 2 50 H. W. Chyneworth, legal fees. 15 00 H. C. Gade, salary, etc. 14 50 Kuchel Brox, printing. 18 50 C. O. Kraffke, superintendent of the electric Company. 20 00 M. Nebelung, salary, etc. 22 00 A. Schneider, salary, etc. 68 00 Schoder Johnson & Co., supplies. 25 70 P. James, salary. 50 00 C. Wommer, coal and sundries. 32 80 J. Pinster, labor on water works. 16 40 F. Michel, same. 10 00 J. Gardel, same. 10 00 H. Cahen, supplies. 75 Los Angeles Lithograph Company. 59 00 Total: $319 83 The board met in special session again yesterday morning to take action in the matter of raising or lowering the street car track to conform to the new grade on Center street. A resolution was passed requiring the street car company to raise or lower their track to conform to the grade of the street within three days, or the city would do the work for them at their (the oar company's) expense. Adjourned to next regular meeting. The Tourist Belt Line. The Southern California Railway Company have issued a neat folder calling attention to their new train service over their tourist ball line, which includes the New Highland Loop, east of San Bernardino, which has just been completed by the construction of about three miles of track connecting what was formerly the Highland branch and the Redlands branch. Trains ever this line began running last Sunday. A portion of the train service for this line will consist of a train leaving Los Angeles at 8:30 a.m., daily via Panadena, which will continue around the Loop via Redlands and return to Los Angeles via Riverside, Orange and Anaheim, making a circuit of the two belt lines. There will also be a train leaving Los Angeles at 11 a.m., via Anaheim and Orange, making a circuit of the belt lines in the opposite direction. Tickets for the round trip $3.65, good for the complete circuit of the two belts, starting from any point and returning to the same point. These tickets foredraft for the purpose of reorganizing the width of Center street to be 49 feet. Adjourned to Tuesday morning. Board reconvened as per adjournment. Circular received from Pacific Insurance Union notifying the board that in consequence of the city license of $2 per month imposed on insurance agents here, the insurance rate would be raised twenty per cent on all premiums issued after January 20th. On motion of Trustee Pellegrin, the Clerk was instructed to write the insurance union asking them if they would continue insuring at the old rate provided the city license were abolished. The Clerk reported that the water used at Clark Minor nursery amounted to 1210 enibia fest per month, as computed by Engineer Schneider. There was a big mistake somewhere, in favor of the city, and as the Trustees have no designs against Mr. Minor's bank account, they determined to investigate the matter personally. It was ordered that the street railread company be notified to cause their track to conform to the new street grade. Petition of P. James in reference to lowering the grade of Harmoeine and Emily streets in order to conform to the grade of Center street. Granted, the work to be done under the supervision of the Committee on Public Improvements. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: J. Bennerscheid, sundries. $18 50 R. Bostscher, blacksmithing. 2 50 H.W.Chyneworth, legal fees.15 00 H.C.Gade,salaryetc..1450 Kuchel Brox.printing..1850 C.O.KraffkesuperintendentoftheelectricCompany..2050 M.Nebelung,salaryetc..6850 A.Schneder,salaryetc..6850 SchoderJohnson&Co.supplies..2570 P.James,salary..5050 C.Wommer,coolandsundries..3280 J.Pinster.laboronwaterworks..1640 F.Michael,same..1040 J.Gardel,same..1040 H.Cahen,supplies..75 LosAngelesLithographCompany..59 Total: $319 83 The board met in special session again yesterday morning to take action in the matter of raising or lowering the street car track to conform to the new grade on Center street. A resolution was passed requiring the street car company to raise or lower their track to conform to the grade of the street within three days, or the city would do the work for them at their (the oar company's) expense. Adjourned to next regular meeting. The Tourist Belt Line. The Southern California Railway Company have issued a neat folder calling attention to their new train service over their tourist ball line, which includes the New Highland Loop, east of San Bernardino, which has just been completed by the construction of about three miles of track connecting what was formerly the Highland branch and the Redlands branch. Trains ever this line began running last Sunday. 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ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ miles of track connecting what was formerly the Highland branch and the Redlands branch. Trains ever this line began running last Sunday. A portion of the train service for this line will consist of a train leaving Los Angeles at 8:30 a.m., daily, via Pasadena, which will continue around the Loop via Redlands and return to Los Angeles via Rivera, Orange and Anaheim, making a circuit of the two belt lines. There will also be a train leaving Los Angeles at 11 a.m., via Anaheim and Orange, making a circuit of the belt lines in the opposite direction. Tickets for the round trip $3.65, good for the complete circuit of the two belts, starting from any point and returning to the same point. These tickets are limited to five days. This enables visitors to see a large portion of Southern California at very small expense. School Funds Apportioned. The quarterly apportionment of school funds for this county has been made, as follows: Almitos, State $325 50, library $49 50; Alliso, State $84 30, library $22 70; Anaheim, State $2,702, library $50; Bola Grande, State $658, library $50; Buena Park, State $212, library $36 90; Chico, State $168, library $32; Centralia, State $339, library $50; Delhi, State $288 80, library $43 20; Diamond, State $262 50, library $42 50; El Modana, State $595, library $50; El Toro, State $174 20, library $33 80; Fairview, State $84 30, library $32 70; Fullerton, State $546, library $50; Garden Grove, State $688, library $50; Laguna, State $168, library $32; Mountain View, State $630, library $50; New Hope, State $339, library $50; Newport, State $423, library $50; Miguel, State $84 30, library $22 70; Osan View, State $374, library $50; Olive, State $549, library $50; Orange, State $2,165, library $50; Orangethorpe, State $319 20; Library $48 80; Peralta, State $186 86, library $34 10; Placentia, State $497, library $50; San Juan, State $644, library $50; Santa Ana, State $6,222, library $50; Santiago, State $205 80, library $50; Silverado, State $140 80, library $29 20; Trabco, State $161 70, library $31 30; Tustin, State $1,-534, library $50; Westminster, State $749, library $50; Yorba, State $393, library $50. The appropriation is made on the basis of $130 to each teacher and $7 on the average daily attendance. Pomona's new liquor ordinance has gone into effect. Under it no man is allowed to step into a place where liquors are sold upon any business whatever under a fine of not more than fifty days. The public is excited over the ordinance and there will probably be some warm times In Pomona during the next few days. Max Nabolung received a cabbage on Friday bringing him the sad intelligence of his father's death, which occurred on that day at the old homestead at Nordhausen Province of Saxony, Prussia. The old gentleman was aged 84 years, 8 months and 24 days. Max has been in the United States since 1857, since which time he has not seen his father. The family have the sympathy of all in their bereavement. By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that Santa Ana is keeping up with the procession by inaugurating a tug of war, which begins on the 26th instant and continues to the 30th. The tug is given under the auspices of Company F and the fire department. Cash prizes will be awarded the three winning teams. It is expected teams from different sections of the county will compete. We look for the Anaheim team to get in and keep up its reputation for being the champion tuggers of the county. Dr. Paschall, who is one of the best solicitors for stock in the sugar factory that we have, says that while a month ago he could travel all over the country and never get a share now all he has to do is stand upon the sidewalk and the shares come and hunt him up in a continual stream. Tuesday he took is easy yet he turned in about fifty shares and yesterday he did pretty near as well. The beauty of it all is that the shares come to him without effort on his part. The Doctor says victory is in the air, and that we are going to have that factory. A Santa Ana paper makes the ridiculous statement that our distinguished fellow-citizen ex-Supervisor Littlefield has taken his departure for San Francisco to go into the fish business! It has got things slightly mixed. Probably it got its information (?) from the statement printed in these columns a couple of weeks ago, to the effect that Mr. Littlefield's son, who is in the employ of the California Fish Company, had been promoted from Wilmington to the San Francisco office. It should be a little more careful in appropriating news and changing it to suit its convenience. Mr. Littlefield has not gone to San Francisco. He is still with us, and is working tooth and nail for the sugar factory. We acknowledge the receipt of circular information No. 6 of the Leland Stanford MISCELLANEOUS. GRAND CLEARANCESALE Clearance Sale AT RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. At Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash. To Make Room for Our Spring Importations. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Center Street, Anaheim. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN Center Street, Anaheim. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General :: Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries ALWAYS ON HAND. CORNER CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STS. H. CAHEN. W. R. Harker. F. D. Brown Harker & Brown, Real :: Estate :: Brokers. Dealers in all kinds of property—Improved and Unimproved. Also Stock of all kinds sold on commission. Money Loaned on Good Security IN ANY SUM. Property - of - all - Descriptions For Sale in any part of the State. Information Furnished. Correspondence Solicited. Houses to Rent. Anaheim, California. Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries. ESTABLISHED 1868. Tim Carroll, Proprietor. Anaheim, Orange County, Cal. Anaheim, California. Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries. ESTABLISHED 1808. Tim Carroll, Proprietor. Anaheim, Orange County, Cal. Having over One Hundred acres devoted to Nursery Stock, I am now prepared to fill orders for Citrus: and: Deciduous: Fruit: Trees Of a First-Class Quality At Bottom Prices. I wish to call the attention of the public to my splendid stock of Budded and Seedling Orange Trees, English and Soft Shell Walnuts, White Adriatic and White and Brown Smyrna Fig Trees. My stock of Blue Gums, Cypress, Pines and Palm Trees, also of true Texas Umbrella Trees Immense. Send for descriptive catalogue and price list before placing your orders, and remember that I will sell lower than the lowest, and that my aim is to establish no agencies, but to sell direct to the planter. All my Trees are Perfectly Clean and will give the best satisfaction. TIM CARROLL, Proprietor of the Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries. Go To WM.BOYD For Groceries and Provisions. Confectionery, Cigars Tobacco. Grain, Mill Feed, Etc. Highest Price Paid for Produce. Goods Delivered Free! BACKS' BLOCK, LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL.