anaheim-gazette 1892-05-26

EPITOME OF LATE EVENTS City Council in Solemn Conclave Assembled. A Notorious Burglar Arrested—Merr Hennerscheldt's Narrow Escape-Vision of Fair Women-Of Pugs-Hitten by a Rattler-Target Practice-Social and Personal. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present, Chairman Witte, and Trustee Littlefield, Sohindler and Pellegrin; absent, Trustee Rust. The Secretary read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved as read. The Finance Committee reported having investigated the books of the Marshal, Clerk and Treasurer, also the quarterly and annual reports of the Clerk, and found them correct. The Committee on Public Improvements reported having granted permission to Mr. Rimpan to construct an asphaltum pipe across Palm street, near Broadway, and the construction of a ditch on Broadway; also that the Committee had been in Los Angeles to see the workings of the chemical engine, which was found to work satisfactorily. They recommend the purchase of one for the Fire Department when sufficient funds are on hand; also report condition of streets clean. The report was received and filed. The special committee on procuring deeds for sidewalks asked for further time, and suggested that each member of the board be appointed a member of the committee to help along the work. The committee was granted further time. The Ordinance Committee reported Ordinance No. 77, amending the License Ordinance, and Ordinance No. 78, fixing the fire limits. A delegation of merchants of the city appeared before the board in reference to the former and entered into a discussion of the matter. The ordinances will be found printed in another column. In the matter of sprinkling the streets, the board decided to reject all bids, on account of the city being unable to carry out the work as advertised for. The board discussed the advisability of purchasing a sprinkler and having the sprinkling done by day's work. After discussing the matter at length, the board decided to readvertise for bids for sprinkling a smaller area. The proposals will be published next week. A resolution of intention of the board relating to work to be done on Hermine were found two copies of the GAZETTE, containing accounts of the attempted robbery at the depot and butcher shop here. Detectives Smith and Russell secured this valise, and were in Anaheim shortly after on the man's trail. McDermott was next heard at Wilmington, where he blew open a safe in the depot. He stole a horse and buggy and passed through Anaheim, a couple of weeks ago, the night after the robbery, taking supper at Danning's restaurant at 9 o'clock at night. He left town, going south, but his trail was lost below the city limits. McDermott robbed the post offices at Santa Monica and Boyle Heights, and nearly all the robberies perpatrated in Southern California during the past six months can be traced to him. He was arrested as he emerged from a jewelry store in Los Angeles, last Sunday morning, where he attempted the sale of several pieces of gold that had formed watch cases stolen by him, and which were recognized by the detectives. His arrest is an important one, and Messrs. Smith and Russell have the thanks of the people of Southern California for their capture. It is believed McDermott has friends in this vicinity. "Vision of Fair Women." An appreciative audience filled the Opera house on Friday evening to witness the entertainment given by the Native Daughters. The entertainment began with an adaptation of Tennyson's "Vision of Fair Women." It is quite needless to say that the poet laureate never dreamed of such visions of levy women as filled the cast of characters. Mr. Sanborn was the lucky dreamer, and his mind must have been particularly free from care to have had such visions of levy women before him. There was the Goddess of Night, Ruth, Rebecca, Sapphe, Closapatra, Helon, Portia, Lady Macbeth and others portrayed so capitally by our lovely young ladies that if we should have been in Sanberu's place we should have been dreaming yet—provided somebody were enough to pay the hall rent. The "Vision" was followed by the two-act comedy, "A Box of Monkeys," in which Miss Baker, Miss James and Miss Zayn and Messrs. Thacker and Ernest Browning did their level best to keep the audience in a roar. Miss James was an ideal prairie primrose, and Miss Zayn, as the daughter of the Earl of Paynaught, was too cute for anything. Mr. Thacker was a promising young American, and Capt. Browning—his partner—a second son of Lord Dexter, portrayed the character to perfection. The entertainment concluded with a social hop, and during the evening ice cream and other refreshments were served. The affair was an artiste and financial success, whereas the Native Daughters are to be congratulated. The Native Daughters desire to thank the ladies and gentlenomen whose assistance in were found two copies of the GAZETTE, containing accounts of the attempted robbery at the depot and butcher shop here. Detectives Smith and Russell secured this valise, and were in Anaheim shortly after on the man's trail. McDermott was next heard at Wilmington, where he blew open a safe in the depot. He stole a horse and buggy and passed through Anaheim, a couple of weeks ago, the night after the robbery, taking supper at Dunning's restaurant at 9 o'clock at night. He left town, going south, but his trail was lost below the city limits. McDermott robbed the post offices at Santa Monica and Boyle Heights, and nearly all the robberies perpatrated in Southern California during the past six months can be traced to him. He was arrested as he emerged from a jewelry store in Los Angeles, last Sunday morning, where he attempted the sale of several pieces of gold that had formed watch cases stolen by him, and which were recognized by the detectives. His arrest is an important one, and Messrs. Smith and Russell have the thanks of the people of Southern California for their capture. It is believed McDermott has friends in this vicinity. "Vision of Fair Women." An appreciative audience filled the Opera house on Friday evening to witness the entertainment given by the Native Daughters. The entertainment began with an adaptation of Tennyson's "Vision of Fair Women." It is quite needless to say that the poet laureate never dreamed of such visions of levy women as filled the cast of characters. Mr. Sanborn was the lucky dreamer, and his mind must have been particularly free from care to have had such visions of levy women before him. There was the Goddess of Night, Ruth, Rebecca, Sapphe, Closapatra, Helon, Portia, Lady Macbeth and others portrayed so capitably by our lovely young ladies that if we should have been in Sanberu's place we should have been dreaming yet—provided somebody were enough to pay the hall rent. The "Vision" was followed by the two-act comedy, "A Box of Monkeys," in which Miss Baker, Miss James and Miss Zayn and Messrs. Thacker and Ernest Browning did their level best to keep the audience in a roar. Miss James was an ideal prairie primrose, and Miss Zayn, as the daughter of the Earl of Paynaught, was too cute for anything. Mr. Thacker was a promising young American, and Capt. Browning—his partner—a second son of Lord Dexter, portrayed the character to perfection. The entertainment concluded with a social hop, and during the evening ice cream and other refreshments were served. The affair was an artiste and financial success, whereas the Native Daughters are to be congratulated. The Native Daughters desire to thank the ladies and gentlenomen whose assistance in were found two copies of the GAZETTE, containing accounts of the attempted robbery at the depot and butcher shop here. Detectives Smith and Russell secured this valise, and were in Anaheim shortly after on the man's trail. McDermott was next heard at Wilmington, where he blew open a safe in the depot. He stole a horse and buggy and passed through Anaheim, a couple of weeks ago, the night after the robbery, taking supper at Dunning's restaurant at 9 o'clock at night. He left town, going south, but his trail was lost below the city limits. McDermott robbed the post offices at Santa Monica and Boyle Heights, and nearly all the robberies perpatrated in Southern California during the past six months can be traced to him. He was arrested as he emerged from a jewelry store in Los Angeles, last Sunday morning, where he attempted the sale of several pieces of gold that had formed watch cases stolen by him, and which were recognized by the detectives. His arrest is an important one, and Messrs. Smith and Russell have the thanks of the people of Southern California for their capture. It is believed McDermott has friends in this vicinity. "Vision of Fair Women." An appreciative audience filled the Opera house on Friday evening to witness the entertainment given by the Native Daughters. The entertainment began with an adaptation of Tennyson's "Vision of Fair Women." It is quite needless to say that the poet laureate never dreamed of such visions of levy women as filled the cast of characters. Mr. Sanborn was the lucky dreamer, and his mind must have been particularly free from care to have had such visions of levy women before him. There was the Goddess of Night, Ruth, Rebecca, Sapphe, Closapatra, Helon, Portia, Lady Macbeth and others portrayed so capitably by our lovely young ladies that if we should have been in Sanberu's place we should have been dreaming yet—provided somebody were enough to pay the hall rent. The "Vision" was followed by the two-act comedy, "A Box of Monkeys," in which Miss Baker, Miss James and Miss Zayn and Messrs. Thacker and Ernest Browning did their level best to keep the audience in a roar. Miss James was an ideal prairie primrose, and Miss Zayn，as the daughter of the Earl of Paynaught，was too cute for anything. Mr. Thacker was a promising young American，and Capt. Browning—his partner—a second son of Lord Dexter，portrayed the character to perfection. The entertainment concluded with a social hop，and duringthe evening ice cream and other refreshments were served.The affair was an artiste and financial success，whereastheNativeDaughtersaretobecongratulated. The Native Daughters desire to thanktheladiesandgentlenomenwhoseassistanceinwerefoundtwocopiesoftheGazette,scontainingaccountsoftheattemptedrobberyatdepotandbutchershophere.DetectivesSmithandRussellsecuredthisvalise,andwereinAnaheimshortlyafterontheman'strail.Mr.DimpanconstruetanasphaltumpipeacrossPalmstreet,nearBroadway,andtheconstructionofaditchontBroadway;alsothatCommitteehadbeeninLosAngelestoseeworksatisfactorilyTheyrecommendthepurchaseofonefortheFireDepartmentwhenaffordientfundsareonhand;alsoreportconditionofstreetsclean.Thereportwasreceivedandfiled.Aspecialcommitteeonprocuringdeedsforsidewalksaskededforfurthertime,anduggestthateachmemberoftheboardbeappointedamemberofthecommunityontheformerandenteredinadiscussionofthematter.Theordinancewillbewrittenprintedinanothercolumn.Inthematterofprincipilingthestreets,theboarddecidedtorejectallbids.onaccountofthecitybeingunabletocarryouttheworkasadvertisedfor.Boarddiscussedtheadvisibilityofpurchasingasprinklerandhavingthesprinklingdonebyday'swork.Afterdiscussingthemattentotheformatlength,theboarddecidedtoreadvertiserforbirdsforsprinklingasmallerarea.Theproposalswillbewrittennextweek.AresolutionofintentionoftheboardrelatingtoworktobedoneonHermine In the matter of sprinkling the streets, the board decided to reject all bids on account of the city being unable to carry out the work as advertised for. The board discussed the advisability of purchasing a sprinkler and having the sprinkling done by day's work. After discussing the matter at length, the board decided to readvertise for bids for sprinkling a smaller area. The proposals will be published next week. A resolution of intention of the board relating to work to be done on Hermine street was read and passed. The resolution will be found in another column. The Clerk read a petition from the merchants of the city asking for a reduction of license. Mr. Dickel appeared before the board in behalf of the merchants in reference to the matter, and asked that the license be reduced from $5 to $2 per month. After his eloquent presentation of the facts of the case, the matter went over for consideration until the next regular meeting. In the matter of Mr. Luedke's town clock which he offers to place in the tower of New City Hall. Mr. Luedke offers to place the clock in position and keep the same in repair and running order for five years, at the expiration of which time he will present the clock to the city free of charge, for a consideration of $10 per month; or he agrees to sell the same to the city for $400. The clock strikes the hours and quarter hours, will have two dials, on the north and west sides of the tower, and will be an elaborate affair. The first proposition was accepted. Trustee A. Witte, Littlefield and Polegrin voting Aye, and Trustee Schundler voting no. Adjourned to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. A Narrow Escape. While Joe Bennersheidt was driving with several members of his family along the road at Upper Santa Ana, some four miles above Mr. Kirby's place, on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, he met with an accident that came near resulting disastrous. The road runs along a precipitous hillside, and gradually merges into a trail—a disgrace to the county, as a gentleman living near the place puts it. Mr. Bennerscheidt had driven too far, and seeing the treacherous condition of the road ahead of him, determined to turn back and return. In attempting to turn, the horse backed over the embankment and the vehicle and its occupants were precipitated violently down the hillside some two hundred feet below. Strange as it may seem, none of the occupants were hurt. The horse also escaped without injury, but the vehicle was demolished. Mr. Bennerscheidt went to the residence of T. B. Carlyle, who lives a mile or so above the place, and procured assistance. Mr. Carlyle, after extricating the horse and carriage from their position, brought the family into town, arriving here some time after midnight. Beyond a severe shaking up, nothing serious resulted. No bones were broken, and a demolished buggy is the only damage. The escape was certainly providential. Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. P. Nicolas issued invitations for last Saturday evening, May 21st, to a number of their friends in honor of the twentieth birthday of their charming daughter Miss Marie. Their beautiful home was decorated with lovely flowers, and the Thacker and Ernest Brownning did their level best to keep the audience in a roar. Miss James was an ideal prairie primrose, and Miss Zeyn, as the daughter of the Earl of Paymaught, was too cute for anything. Mr. Thacker was a promising young American, and Capt. Brownning—his partner—a second son of Lord Dusenaster, portrayed the character to perfection. The entertainment concluded with a social hop, and during the evening ice cream and other refreshments were served. The affair was an artistic and financial success, whereas the Native Daughters are to be congratulated. The Native Daughters desire to thank the ladies and gentlomen whose assistance in their late entertainment made it a success. The Sparring Exhibition. Visions of lovely women Friday evening, and visions of puge Saturday night. And Oh! what a difference in the morning: Another appreciative audience filled the Opera-house Saturday evening to see the sparriers fall. The first bout was between young Peter Jackson and young Bulvarian of Fullerton, five rattling rounds and a draw. The Australian Maber failed to toe the sorbate, and Tom Bernard went against the Marine for three scientific and punish rounds. Billy Shannon also failed to appear, having been called to San Francisco on Friday. La Blanche and Bernard made it lively for the spectators, the former creating much merriment by his clownish tastics. Once he sprawled out on the floor, but in a twinkling flopped over his head on his feet again and wont for Bernard as though nothing had happened. The event of the evening was the ten-round go between Frank Purcell of Salt Lake and Professor Lynburner of Fullerton. Bill Shumacher acted as referee. During the contest there were frequent crises of "Foul!" "No foul!" etc., but Schumacher failed to notice them. Lynburner showed up well until the sixth round, when having forced the fight, Purcell said to him, violously, "What do you want, a knock out?" "That's what you agreed to," replied Lynburner, and both went at it. After that Lynburner was not in it any considerable extent. He fought gamely, but Purcell found no difficulty in landing left and right repeatedly. Lynburner was badly done up after the contest. Purcell had clearly best of it, but the referee decided the contest a draw. After the contest Lynburner skipped into the ring and turned a handspring, just to show that he was alive and well, but Sunday morning he found that his left jaw was broken, and he is now in the hospital in Los Angeles for repairs. No one knew that Lynburner's jaw was broken during the contest, or after it was over. On Sunday he sent word in from Fallerton that he desired the services of a physician, and Dr. Bullard went out to see him. The doctor found his left jaw broken and advised him to goto Los Angeles and enter the hospital. This he did, and went up on one of the early trains. Lynburner was a sight when he entered the hospital. He was unable to talk, and had to make his wants known through the medium of a pencil and sheet of paper. But he is getting along as well as could be expected. Hitten by a Knottor. A telegram received here on Monday afternoon conveyed the intelligence that Dwight Whiting had been bitten in the left ankle by a rattle-snake on his ranch at El Toro on the San Joaquin. The telegram requested that Dr. Bullard repair to the scene immediately. The Doctor was out of town at the time and his return was too late to catch A fastidious Saan occasion to remark to vision of pugs was on and that Parcell also did not mix up enouching compound commotion occasion to change hobbit Robinson, then away with Mr. Dieu with a job-lot of eight to fifty days in this conviction but once are several more more over his head, he going to jail for a year. The case of this charged with tamping company's ditches, Superior Court at S., and judgment was fine if not considering these took an appeal to this come off with flying South Riverside of its now pipe line ning an excursion from Clay Kellogg was tha and his work is very Clay is a girl self as an hydraulic servicing of it, too, persist in getting him Masked hugging in Nevada, and are church festivals. For a "hug," but he is pleasant for her how mad a married moving the bandage he has been hugging cents gone for net县 tothe obuach. Letters for this unsettled for at the dorson, J. Bonnat, barree, H. Fass eph Gaggron, Alfred M.L Martin, J.Frank Parker, Mrs Reyes Sote, J.W.Wasson,Rufus Los Angeles is joint city and count in the next session of sent a bill with would leave a strip give us Norwalk, Art and the Rivera couch be heartily endorsed Orange county. Dr Hunt has died and drug business recently arrived here Iowa. Mr.Reid wi at the present location have an office in this Mr.Reid and his fa midet. Dr Paschall put Carlyle, after extricating the horse and carriage from their position, brought the family into town, arriving here some time after midnight. Boyond a severe shaking up, nothing serious resulted. No bones were broken, and a demolished buggy is the only damage. The escape was certainly providential. Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. P. Nicolas issued invitations for last Saturday evening, May 21st, to a number of their friends in honor of the twentieth birthday of their charming daughter Miss Marie. Their beautiful home was decorated with lovely flowers, and the tables were loaded with all the delicacies of the season. The evening was spent in dancing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. Nicolas, Miss Marie, Nicolas, Miss Louise Nicolas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stern, Miss Agnes Nicolas, Miss Virginia Nicolas, Miss Louise Naud, Miss Sophie Clos, Miss Louise Terrasse, Miss Edith Lovering, Miss Myrtle Lovering, Miss Agnes Sprague, Miss Myrtle Sprague, Miss Bruna Ribera, Miss Paula Monroy, Miss Gregg, Miss Hannah Smith, Miss Clara Schulte, Miss Annio Hilmer, Miss Jesia Melrose, Miss Winifred Melrose; Mosara Peter Nicolas, Frank Holman, E.V. Naud, J. Puissegar, P. Puissegar, Louis Naud, Frank Gardiner, George Caso, A. Schulte, Guy Lovoring, Arthur Porter, Benj Porter, James Gardiner, E. Basaly, Walter Sprowl, M. Imbert, J. Hilshire, Clarence Smith, Fred Hilshire, Max Hilshire, John Hilshire. Children's Surprise Party. Edna Williams was tendered a surprise party by her young friends, last Monday evening, the event being in honor of her thirteenth birthday. Those present were Misses Edna Williams, Edith Bates, Eva Littlefield, Ellen Littlefield, Daisy Seals, Pearl Stevens, Mary Sonen, Ethel James, Pauliao Nemetz; Masters Charlie Gosch, Allan Melrose, Alfred Seals, Frankie Ey, Eddie Bennerscheidt, Alfred Ey, James Williams. Important Arrest. Pat McDermott; a notorious burglar, was arrested in Los Angeles last Sunday by Detectives Henry Russell and Will Smith, who have been on his trail for many months. McDermott is the man who attempted to crack the safe at the Southern Pacific depot here and that in Bentz & Steadman's butcher shop some time ago. He was next heard of in Redlands, where he attempted to blow open the safe at the Santa-Fo depot. He was shot in the leg, but got away. In his valise, which he abandoned in his flight, Hitten by a Ratttor. A telegram received here on Monday afternoon conveyed the intelligence that Dwight Whiting had been bitten in the left ankle by a rattle-snake on his ranch at El Toro on the San Joaquin. The telegram requested that Dr. Bullard repair to the scene immediately. The Doctor was out of town at the time, and on his return was too late to catch the San Diego express on its down trip. He went to Santa Ana on the local accommodation, and was then taken to El Toro on a special engine, arriving at his destination in the evening. Everything was done for Mr. Whiting, and when Dr. Bullard returned home on Tuesday at noon, he brought the information that Mr. Whiting was out of danger and would probably soon recover. Target Practice. The fifth monthly target practice of Company G's rifle team took place Sunday of last week. The gold medal was won by Sergeant Hatfield; with a score of 43. Hatfield has won the medal at two consecutive shoots, but it must be won five times, according to the rules, to be retained. The team will shortly challenge Company F of the Ninth for a shoot of fifteen men. Following is the score: J.S.Hattfeld.....5 5 4 3 4 5 4 4 5-43 E.Boose.....5 3 3 4 5 4 5 4-42 G.Landell.....5 3 3 4 5 4 5-40 G.Bodrover.....4 4 3 4 5 4-40 E.Henderson.....3 4 4 3 4 5-43 E.Browning.....3 4 3 4 3 4 5-43 W.Kronger.....4 2 4 4 3 4 2-57 A.Luedke.....4 2 4 3 4 5 3-57 R.Blair.....4 2 4 4 3 4 3-35 S.J Adams.....4 3 3 4 3 4 3-35 J.Henry.....4 5 2 4 3 4 3-35 J.Blair.....4 3 2 5 4 3-34 L.Balley.....2 5 3 4 3 4 3-34 G.Gstock.....3 2 4 3 4 3 -38 J.Abbey.....4 3 2 4 2 -32 Total.....549 Marble Work. Harry Jesson of the Santa Ana marble works will be engaged in doing ornamental cement coping and placing monuments at the cemetery during the week. Those wishing this class of work done may leave orders for the same with Fred Backs, or apply to the undersigned at the cemetery. Marl7 HARRY JESSEN. Reserve your orders for Hardware, of which a large stock is on the way from the East, for Isaac Lyons. 17f Kleinigkeiten. The school census is being taken. The Santiago mines have closed down temporarily. The change in the Santa Fe time table will be noted in another column. A light shower of rain fell on Tuesday night and yesterday the weather was cloudy. Philip Kussel of Los Angeles has our thanks for late copies of Chicago papers; also our old stand-by, Cap. Schumacher. The magnitude of the recent Los Angeles religious revival may best be appreciated by the fact that even the newspaper men caught the fever. The warm weather of last week is at last accounted for. Joe Stein was unpacking his household goods, just in from Yuma, at the time, and that accounts for it. John Schauman has received a patent for his orchard cultivator, and now proposes to put the machines on the market. John has a fortune straight ahead of him. Go away from home to hear the news! Here is a San Francisco paper announcing that a Tustin bootblack donated $3.50 for a barrel of flour for the starving Russians! Mr. Van Valin writes from Chicago to say that he will be in Anaheim in time to buy the apricot crop for drying purposes, and that he will run the dryer this season. The crop promises to be large and the fruit of excellent quality. Company G's rifle team are after Company F's markmen, and will shortly issue a challenge to them for a shooter, and the Santa Ana riflemen will need to get a hustle on to keep up with them when it comes to the contest on the range. A fastidious Santa Ana reporter takes occasion to remark that Saturday evening's vision of pugs was of the nature of a fake, and that Purocell and Professor Lymburner did not mix up enough to suit his taste. If the fastidious reporter had the Professor's compound comminuted jaw he might have occasion to change his opinion. Robinson, the horse thief, who made away with Mr. Dickel's garden horse along with a job-lot of others, has been sentenced to fifty days in the county jail. He was convicted on but one complaint, and as there are several more of the same kind hanging over his head, the chances are good for his going to jail for a year or so. The very few that came through alive have not propagated and multiplied in a way that promises relief to the fruit-growers. They eat the scale, but there are not enough of them to everrun the colobards, and exterminate the pests. Either the few bugs now here are not strong enough or properly assorted to form a colony, or they are not adapted to the California climate. We would like to see the experiment tried of bringing a strong colony here together, and then, if they fail to fill the bill, we will know that the best thing to do will be to look for some other kind of a parasite. Even at the expense of sending a special messenger to care for them on the journey, the new ladybirds ought to be brought here in force and given a fair trial. The New City Hall is now up to the second story, and work has begun upon the clock tower. The building will be ready for occupancy about the first of July. Social item from Santa Ana: Who is the Santa Ana captain that goes to River-side semi-monthly and is charged with strolling in forbidden paths? Supervisor Sehron, who attended the Democratic State Convention at Fresno last week, is loud in his praises of the enterprising citizens of that city. The delegates were all well taken care of, and the convention was the most harmonious the unterried ever held in the State. Mr. Sehron is particularly taken up with the railroad planks in the platform. An action has been commenced by the Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Company of Los Angeles against Theodore Reiser, Alfred Goldthwait, S. Littlefield, M. L. Wicks, Henry Kroeger, W. M. Whitsey and Christopher Gember to obtain judgment for the sum of $14,609 56, with interest thereon from April 20, 1892, together with costs. The suit is the outcome of a mortgage on the Hotel del Campo property. Edwin W. Brewer, of Pazadena, aged 29 years, was committed to the Stockton Insane Asylum by Judge Towner last Saturday. Mr. Brewer had both visiting Mr. Gilman at his ranch in Plasencia for several weeks and became mentally dranged last week as the results of several years of sickness and mental worry. He is a brother to Mrs. Gilman, and has a wife and a child one year old. His relatives have the commiseration of all in their affliction. General Hawitt of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company was down from Los Angeles yesterday paying the company's taxes in the irrigation district. The General turned over $484 50to Collector Witteas the railroad's taxes for the past two years. The PERSONAL MELANGE. F. D. Brown took his departure for his home in Boston on Monday. J. Whitehorn, the Los Angeles attorney, was in town on Tuesday on business. Frank Rimpau was down from Los Angeles on Sunday on a visit to his parents. Doctor Burton, of the California Farmer, was in town on Monday on a flying business visit. Miss Annie Yocum of Los Angeles visited with friends here last week, the guest of Miss Luu James. Mrs. Mossemann has gone to San Francisco to remain on an extended visit with relatives and friends. J. B. Res came up from San Diego Saturday. He looked at his business interests here. He returned to his home on Monday. Mrs. August Graiz, who has resided here for some time past, has gone to Chino to reside. Mr. Graiz took his departure for Chino some weeks ago. Mrs. L. F. Lewis left with her charming daughter Miss Coin on Monday for Redding, Cal., where they will remain for some time visiting with friends and relatives. Henry Dachent, representing the Electric Cutlery Company of New York, was in town yesterday on his regular business visit. His samples of cutlery are the finest soon in a long time. W. C. Delahan of Santa Ana, representing the Cook & Langley fruit shipping firm, was in town Monday evening. He informs us the company is engaged in sending out oranges and potatoes at a lively rate. A. B. Fox of Ontario, a large grower of lemons, was down this way on a visit a few days last week. Mr. Fox makes a specialty of curing lemons and is one of the leading horticulturists of his section. Tim Carroll was in town on Sunday, for the first time since the accident which dislocated his knee cap and laid him up for repairs. Tim says he has a "stone leg," but he will soon be able to be around again as of yore. Mr. Fowler has returned from a trip to Riverside and Rockland, and will remain four or five weeks. He will give his entire attention to the sugar factory, and judging by appearances will be successful in making the enterprise "go." Prof. Grogan was down from Los Angeles on Saturday on a short business visit. The A fastidious Santa Ana reporter takes occasion to remark that Saturday evening's vision of pugs was of the nature of a fake, and that Purcell and Professor Lymburner did not mix up enough to suit his taste. If the fastidious reporter had the Professor's compound comminuted jaw he might have occasion to change his opinion. Robinson, the hose thief, who made away with Mr. Diekel's garden hose along with a job-lot of others, has been sentenced to fifty days in the county jail. He was convicted on but one complaint, and as there are several more of the same kind hanging over his head, the chances are good for his going to jail for a year or so. The case of the People vs. Dr. Pfeninger, charged with tampering with the water company's ditches, came up on appeal in the Superior Court at Santa Ana last Friday, and judgment was reversed. The doctor was fixed $20 in the Justice's Court, and not considering the fine entirely "square," took an appeal to the higher court. He has come off with flying colors. South Riverside celebrated the opening of its new pipe line a few days ago by running an excursion from Los Angeles and holding exercises appropriate to the occasion. Clay Kellogg was constructing engineer, and his work is very highly spoken of by all. Clay is making a great reputation for himself as an hydraulic engineer, and he is deserving of it, too, even if the newspapers persist in getting his initials wrong. Masked hugging parties are all the gover in Nevada, and are a great drawing card for church festivals. A man pays fifteen cents for a "hug," but he is first blindfolded. It is pleasant for the rest of the company to see how mad a married man gets when on removing the bandage from his eyes he finds he has been hugging his own wife and fifteen cents gone for nothing, except as the revenue to the chauch. Letters for the following persons remain unsailed for at the Postoffice: Miss Ida Anderson, J. Bonnat, - Coler, Bernardo Etohebarre, Mrs. H. Fasock, J. H. Frenoh, Joseph Gagggon, Alfred Heyerdahl, W. S. Lyon, M. L. Martin, J. Moreno, J. O. Nichols, Frank Parker, Mrs. Ola M. Shorey, Mrs. Reyes Sote, J. W. Sprague, J. B. Stone, C. W. Wasson, Rufus Wiley. Los Angeles is talking of establishing a joint city and county government, and at the next session of the Legislature may present a bill with that end in view. This would leave a strip of territory north of our county boundary line which would probably be annexed to Orange county. This would give us Norwalk, Artesia and perhaps Downey and the Rivera country. The movement will be heartily endorsed by every resident of Orange county. Dr. Hunt has disposed of his drug store and drug business to James Reid, who has recently arrived here with his family from Iowa. Mr. Reid will carry on the business at the present location, and will carry a full and complete line of drugs, etc., usually found in a first-class store. Dr. Hunt will continue to practice his profession, and will have an office in the drug store. We tender Mr. Reid and his family a welcome into our midst. Dr. Paschell pulls up a sugar beet from the patch planted on his place below town yesterday, to see how they were getting occasion to remark that Saturday evening's vision of pugs was of the nature of a fake, and that Purcell and Professor Lymburner did not mix up enough to suit his taste. If the fastidious reporter had the Professor's compound comminuted jaw he might have occasion to change his opinion. -Robinson, the hose thief, who made away with Mr. Diekel's garden hose along with a job-lot of others, has been sentenced to fifty days in the county jail. He was convicted on but one complaint, and as there are several more of the same kind hanging over his head, the chances are good for his going to jail for a year or so. -The case of the People vs. Dr. Pfeninger, charged with tampering with the water company's ditches, came up on appeal in the Superior Court at Santa Ana last Friday, and judgment was reversed. The doctor was fixed $20 in the Justice's Court, and not considering the fine entirely "square," took an appeal to the higher court. He has come off with flying colors. -South Riverside celebrated the opening of its new pipe line a few days ago by running an excursion from Los Angeles and holding exercises appropriate to the occasion. Clay Kellogg was constructing engineer, and his work is very highly spoken of by all. Clay is making a great reputation for himself as an hydraulic engineer, and he is deserving of it, too, even if the newspapers persist in getting his initials wrong. -Masked hugging parties are all the gover in Nevada, and are a great drawing card for church festivals. A man pays fifteen cents for a "hug," but he is first blindfolded. It is pleasant for the rest of the company to see how mad a married man gets when on removing the bandage from his eyes he finds he has been hugging his own wife and fifteen cents gone for nothing, except as the revenue to the chauch. -Letters for the following persons remain unsailed for at the Postoffice: Miss Ida Anderson, J. Bonnat, - Coler, Bernardo Etohebarre, Mrs. H. Fasock, J. H. Frenoh, Joseph Gagggon, Alfred Heyerdahl, W. S. Lyon, M.L.MartinJ.MorenoJ.O.NicholsFrank Parker,Mrs.OlaM.ShoreyMrs.RoyesSoteJ.W.SpragueJ.B.BoneC.W.WassonRufusWiley. -Los Angeles is talking of establishing a joint city and county government, and at the next session of the Legislature may present a bill with that end in view. This would leave a strip of territory north of our county boundary line which would probably be annexed to Orange county. This would give us Norwalk, Artesia and perhaps Downey and the Rivera country. The movement will be heartily endorsed by every resident of Orange county. -Dr. Hunt has disposed of his drug store and drug business to James Reid, who has recently arrived here with his family from Iowa. Mr. Reid will carry on the business at the present location, and will carry a full and complete line of drugs, etc., usually found in a first-class store. Dr. Hunt will continue to practise his profession, and will have an office in the drug store. We tender Mr. Reid and his family a welcome into our midst. -Dr. Paschell pulls up a sugar beet from the patch planted on his place below town yesterday, to see how they were getting occasion to remark that Saturday evening's vision of pugs was of the nature of a fake, and that Purcell and Professor Lymburner did not mix up enough to suit his taste. If the fastidious reporter had the Professor's compound comminuted jaw he might have occasion to change his opinion. -General Hewitt of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company was down from Los Angeles yesterday paying the company's taxes in the irrigation district. The General turned over $48 50to Collector Witteas the railroad's taxes for past two years. The Santa Fe's taxes which have already been paid, amount for the same time, to $49 86 General Hewitt also sent in to the Southern Pacific's assessment for the current year.The fact that the datrain has come to a settlement with the milieu in the matter of its taxes will be received with favor by the people of the district.After dispatching his business General Howitt returned to Los Angeles on the noon train. Annaheim Water Company. At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company on Saturday Postmaster Struckbuck of Fullerton renewed his proposition to serve as Assistant Secretary of the company at Fullerton.the consideration for its services to be $1.Marshack's proposition was laid on the table.Secretary Garwood will attend to the business of the company in future as in the past.John Keebler appeared before the board in reference to the opening of the ditch leading to his property from Mrs.Collina'old place.Mr.Glass who occupies the latter place,had seen fit it plow in the ditch.at which proceeding Mr.Keebler took occasion to demur.Superintendent Sheppard was instructed to open the ditch,their proceeded to do without ceremony.Mr Keebler is now furnished with water for irrigation just as if something had happened.The attorney of the corporation stated thatthe case against Di Pfeninger had been dismissed by the Superior Court,towwhich it had been taken on appeal from the Justice's Court.The case was threeuponordered dismissed by the board,and fineof $25 slapped onThe Doctor for tampering with the ditches ofthe company-for which damages had been claimed in court.According tothe by-lawsfoldefthecorporation,the Doctor cannotbe served with water until such time asthe fineispaid.The Doctor informs us thathe will soonthe boardand refuseto paythe fine.Director Strainresigned fromthe Board of Audit,and Ed Pellegrin was appointedin his stead.The Secretary was authorized to preparea statement thereof receipts and expendituresofthe companyforthefirstquarteroftheyear.forpublication. Five days' further time was allowedMr.Parker inthe matterofthe suit against Dr.Gardiner's bonds. It was ordered thata new ran ofwaterbe establishedthismonthwithwatertobe soldatforty cents per hour. Directors Tuffee.Zeyn and McFaddenwere appointedicommitteetogoupandviewtheheadoftheditch,thepurposeofinspectingitandreportingupwiththe same.Thesumof$5wasorderedpaidtomBousuranceofOrbafordamages sustainedbythebreakingofthecompany'sditchathisplace. It was agreed thatno water should be de-Amylim by Judge Towner last Saturday.Mr.Brower had been visitingMr.Gilmanathis ranchinPlacenciaforseveral weeksandbecame mentally draggedlast weekastheresultofseveralyearsof sicknessandmentalworry.Hisa brothertoMs.Gilmanandhaswifeanchildoneyearold.His relativeshavecommiserationallin theiraffliction. General HewittofthePrairieRailroadCompanywasdownfromLosAngelesyesterdaypayingthecompany'staxesintheirirrigiationdistrict.TheGeneralturnedover$4850toCollectorWitteastherailroad'staxesforthepasttwoyears.TheSantaFe'staxeswhichhavealreadybeenpaidamountfortheditchleadingtohispropertyfromMrs.Collina'oldplace.Mr.Glasswhooccupiesthe latterplace,hadseenfititplowintheditch.atwhichproceedingtomBousuranceofOrbafordamages sustainedbythebreakingofthecompany'sditchathisplace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciaforseveralweeksandbecame mentally draggedlast weekastheresultofseveralyearsof sicknessandmentalworry.Hisa brothertoMs.Gilmanandhaswifeanchildoneyearold.His relativeshavecommiserationallin theiraffliction. GeneralHewittofthePrairieRailroadCompanywasdownfromLosAngelesyesterdaypayingthecompany'staxesintheirirrigiationdistrict.TheGeneralturnedover$4850toCollectorWitteastherailroad'staxesforthepasttwoyears.TheSantaFe'staxeswhichhavealreadybeenpaidamountfortheditchleadingtohispropertyfromMrs.Collina'oldplace.Mr.Glasswhooccupiesthe latterplace,hadseenfititplowintheditch.atwhichproceedingtomBousuranceofOrbafordamages sustainedbythebreakingofthecompany'sditchathisplace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciaforseveralweeksandbecame mentally draggedlast weekastheresultofseveralyearsof sickness和mentalworry.Hisa brothertoMs.Gilmanandhaswifeanchildoneyearold.His relativeshavecommiserationallin theiraffliction. GeneralHewittofthePrairieRailroadCompanywasdownfromLosAngelesyesterdaypayingthecompany'staxesintheirirrigiationdistrict.TheGeneralturnedover$4850toCollectorWitteastherailroad'staxesforthepasttwoyears.TheSantaFe'staxeswhichhavealreadybeenpaidamountfortheditchleadingtohispropertyfromMrs.Collina'oldplace.Mr.Glasswhooccupiesthe latterplace,hadseenfititplowintheditch.atwhichproceedingtomBousuranceofOrbafordamages sustainedbythebreakingofthecompany'sdichatchathisplace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciaforseveralweeksandbecame mentally draggedlast weekastheresultofseveralyearsof sickness和mentalworry.Hisa brothertoMs.Gilmanandhaswifeanchildoneyearold.His relativeshavecommiserationallin theiraffliction. GeneralHewittofthePrairieRailroadCompanywasdownfromLosAngelesyesterdaypayingthecompany'staxesin-theirirrigiationdistrict.TheGeneralturnedover$4850toCollectorWitteastherailroad'staxesforthepasttwoyears.TheSantaFe'staxeswhichhavealreadybeenpaidamountforthedichatchangingfromMrs.Collina'oldplace.Mr.Glasswhooccupiesthe latterplace,hadseenfititplowinthedichatch.atwhichproceedingtomBousuranceofOrbafordamages sustainedbythebreakingofthecompany'sdichatchatthisplace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciaforseveralweeksandbecame mentally draggedlast weekastheresultofseveralyearsof sickness和mentalworry.Hisa brothertoMs.Gilmanandhaswifeanchildoneyearold.His relativeshavecommiserationallin theiraffliction. GeneralHewittofthePrairieRailroadCompanywasdownfromLosAngelesyesterdaypayingthecompany'staxesin-theirirrigiationdistrict.TheGeneralturnedover$4850toCollectorWitteastherailroad'staxesforthepasttwoyears.TheSantaFe'staxeswhichhavealreadybeenpaidamountforthedichatchendingfromMrs.Collina'oldplace.Mr.Glasswhooccupiesthe latterplace,hadseenfititplowinthedichatch.atwhichproceedingtomBousuranceofOrbafordamages sustainedbythebreakingofthecompany'sdichatchatthisplace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciaforseveralweeksandbecame mentally draggedlast weekastheresultofseveralyearsof sickness和mentalworry.Hisa brothertoMs.Gilmanandhaswifeanchildoneyearold.His relatives havecommiserationallin theiraffliction. GeneralHewittofthePrairieRailroadCompanywasdownfromLosAngelesyesterdaypayingthecompany'staxesin-theirirrigiationdistrict.TheGeneralturnedover$4850toCollectorWitteastherailroad'staxesforthepasttwoyears.TheSantaFe'staxeswhich havealreadybeenpaidamountforthedichatchendingfromMrs.Collina'oldplace.Mr.Glasswhooccupiesthe latterplace,hadseenfititplowinThedichatch.atWhichproceedingtomBousuranceofOrbafordamages sustainedbyTheBreakingOfTheCompany'SditchAtHisPlace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciaforseveralweeksandbecame mentally draggedlast weekasTheResultOfSeveranceAndManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHisPlace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciaforseveralweeksandbecame mentally draggedlast weekasTheResultOfSeveranceAndManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHisPlace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciaforseveralweeksandbecame mentally draggedlast weekasTheResultOfSeveranceAndManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHisPlace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciaforseveralweeksandbecame mentally draggedlast weekasTheResultOfSeveranceAndManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHisPlace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciaforseveralweeksandbecame mentally draggedlast weekasTheResultOfSeveranceAndManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHisPlace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciaforseveralweeksandbecame mentally draggedlast weekasTheResultOfSeveranceAndManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHisPlace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAndManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHisPlace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHisPlace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHisPlace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHisPlace. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno watershouldbede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno watershould bede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno water should bede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno water should bede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno water should bede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno water should bede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno water should bede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno water should bede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno water should bede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno water should bede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreedthatno water should bede-AmylimbyJudgeTownerlastSaturday.Mr.BrowerhadbeenvisitingMr.GilmanatthisranchinPlacenciafor severanceAnd ManagementOfTheCompany'SditchAtHis Place. It was agreed that no water should be de-Amylim by Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr. Kaufmann at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr. Kaufmann at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr. Kaufmann at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr. Kaufmann at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr. Kaufmann at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr. Kaufmann at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr. Kaufmann at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Saturday until pain is given by Dr.Judeg Towers at San Diego County next Dr. Hunt has disposed of his drug store and drug business to James Reid, who has recently arrived here with his family from Iowa. Mr. Reid will carry on the business at the present location, and will carry a full and complete line of drugs, etc., usually found in a first-class store. Dr. Hunt will continue to practice his profession, and will have an office in the drug store. We tender Mr. Reid and his family a welcome into our midst. Dr. Paschall pulled up a sugar beet from the patch planted on his place below town yesterday, to see how they were getting along. He brought it in to show his friends what he could do in the way of boot-raising. The beet was a splendid specimen, and has every indication of possessing a large percentage of sugar. If all the beets in the Doctor's patch are the equal of this specimen, it is safe to say the test next November will demonstrate the fact that no better beets are grown in the world than those being raised by the Doctor. Dr. Pfeninger went to the water company's office yesterday, and demanded $3 worth of water, which Secretary Garwood, acting under instructions from the Board of Directors of the company, refused to sell him. The Doctor was fined $25 at the last meeting of the board for tampering with the company's ditches. According to the by-laws of the corporation, he cannot be furnished water until this fine is paid. He refuses to pay the fine, and accordingly his application to buy water yesterday was denied. The Doctor called at this office and stated that he would take legal proceedings to compel the company to sell him the water. A beautiful American flag was raised over the Fullerton school house last Friday afternoon. The occasion was celebrated by patriotic exercises, consisting of recitations, essays and songs, by the scholars. After the exercises General Pierce of Garden Grove delivered an eloquent oration, at the conclusion of which all adjourned to the school ground, where the flag was hoisted to the top of the flag-pole. At the sight of the Stars and Stripes cheers went up from the assembled multitude, and later the crowd dispersed to their homes, glad to have been present on the auspicious occasion. We are sorry to learn from the Los Angeles papers that the Australian parasites that Mr. Koeleble has thus far sent here to prov upon the red scale have been a dispointment. This is due to the fact that most of them have died on the journey. Five days' further time was allowed Mr. Parker in the matter of the suit against Dr. Gardiner's bondmen. It was ordered that a new run of water be established this month with water to be sold at forty cents per hour. Directors Tuffee, Zeyn and McFadden were appointed to go up and view the head of the ditch, with the purpose of inspecting it and reporting upon the same. The sum of $5 was ordered paid to M. Bouserance of Torba for damages sustained by the breaking of the company's ditch at his place. It was agreed that no water should be delivered on transferred stock within thirty days of the transfer Adjourned. DIED. JEWELL—At Analeah, California, May 19th, 1892, Fred L. Jewell, grandmother of Mrs. Rev. G. A. Irvin. Deceased was 22 years, 6 months and 8 days old, and was born and raised in Crawford county, Kansas. His health being seriously impaired by a severe seige of fever, he came to Newhall, California, October, 1890, hoping to recover his health. From there he went to Yuma in October, 1891, and remained there till April, 1892, when consumption was fully developed, and then he came to Anaheim. His brother Frank came with him, and his mother arrived from the East one week before he died. All that loving friends could be done for him. Throughout his sufferings he was a model of patience and resignation. No murmur escaped his lips. He was raised and trained under Christian influences and in a Christian family, and died in the hope of eternal life through Jesus Christ. He was buried in Anaheim cemetery, May 20th, services by Rev. G. A. Irvin. To friends who asked during his illness and at his funeral Mrs. Jewell and her son Frank return sincere thanks. Isaac Lyons has arranged his large and complete stock of Hardware upon his shelves and he requests the public to call at his store and inspect stock and prices. His hardware line is the largest and finest in the county. Buyers should see him before purchasing elsewhere. Go to Lyons' for first-class goods and thereby patronize the merchant who broke up "the prices of 1849." Lyons' is the place to buy your tinware, hardware and stoves. A fresh and complete stock of paints, oils and window glass just received at Lyons', m26 ff Mr. Korn goes to Escondido, San Diego county, next Saturday to put in a day or two looking over the flourishing vineyards of that section. Mr. Korn is one of the best winemakers in Anaheim, and is not improbable that he will go into the business of raising grapes and making wine again, now that the vine disease has run its course. Escondido has been singularly free from the ravages of the vine disease, and its vineyards are undoubtedly the finest in the State. When Mr. Korn looks upon them he will be reminded of the vines of the early days in Anaheim, which were the wonder of all in this particularly favored region. Messrs. Krueger and Turcke go to Chino next month to accept very flattering offers made them by the sugar refinery. Mr. Krueger will be in charge of a department of sugar cooking; and Mr. Turcke will be night chemist at the refinery. Both gentlemen are thorough sugar manufacturers; and their many friends here will be glad to learn that their abilities have been recognized at Chino. This season's run at Chino will probably be the longest over attempted, and will demonstrate to what extent sugar production can be carried on in Southern California. The Government bounties to the factory it is estimated will not be much less than $200,000. Messrs. Krueger and Turcke will be back in Anaheim to give their attention to analyzing the beets planted in this section, and we hope to be able to say that, with our sugar refinery assured, they will become permanent residents of our city. Thacker Broos are now shipping new potatoes and shippers desirous of marketing their crops will please call at their packing house at Anaheim. Wen.R.Harker Keeps at his Harneus Store the very best of Morso Medicines, such as Willard's Seed Meal, Stewart's Healing Powders, Stewart's Stock Romedy, Stewart's Hoof Oil, Abysian Desert Companion—a sure cure for Colio, Fits and Mad Staggers; also Marshall's Scratch Cure. Louis Bolz has rented the Anaheim Landing premises and takes this means of inviting all his friends to call upon him when at the seaside and have a good time. Fresh Ranch Butter on ice at Lyons' store. Lyons leads them all; splendid goods for little money. Go to Lyons' for wool and grain sacks. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... Groceries, -- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes & Window Glass Woodenware, Stationery, Confectionery. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ammunition. Gasoline, Wood and Coal Stoves. Farming Implements. The Celebrated John Deere Plows, Buckeye Mowers. Rakes, Glidden's Barbed Wire. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods Smokers' Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for house-hold purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit. It will be to the interest of the public to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. I guarantee that every one dealing with me will get value received. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. Produce Bought. Note the address: Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. Just received; always receiving. Orders taken for Periodicals, Etc. Something new on every train. Elephants we don't keep. Pleased to have the public come at all times. HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, SHOE BRUSHES, ETC. Handsomest articles in the market, Elegant Stationery, Albums and Books. Largest stock of Cigars and Tobacco. Money purses of all kinds. HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, SHOE BRUSHES, ETC. Handsomest articles in the market, Elegant Stationery, Albums and Books. Largest stock of Cigars and Tobacco. Money purses of all kinds. Selling the finest pipes and smokers' articles. Everything the latest and best. NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES ALWAYS ON HAND, Spring Importations! RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We have just received a Fine Assortment of Ladies' Summer Goods, and call especial attention to our ALL WOOL CHALLIES, COLORED MULLS SATEEN and Zypher Gingham. Our Dress Trimmings, Braids and Ornaments cannot be beat in the county. Call and examine for yourself. We are always pleased to show our goods. RIMPAU BROTHERS.