anaheim-gazette 1892-10-20

HAPPENING OF THE WEEK Celebration of Columbus Day To-morrow. The Programme as it Will be Carried out by the School Children and Citizens-The Day Will be a Legal Holiday-Other News-City Fathers-Water Company-Social News and Personal Mention. To-morrow is Columbus Day. The day will be appropriately observed by patriotic exercises by the schools of the nation. Our local celebration will be as follows: In the morning there will be exercises by the city schools in the yard at the schoolhouse. An invitation has been extended the Tyroleers to be present, and they will probably attend. The programme to be carried out will follow the national programme, and will begin at 9 o'clock and continue until probably 11. After the exercises the schools will be out for the day, and in the evening at the Opera-house the following programme will be carried out: Music..... Orchestra Reading of the President's Proclamation..... By Master of Ceremonies, Dr. D. W. Hunt Raising Flag.... By Veterans, led by E. Harr Salute to Flag.... By pupils, followed by singing of "America" "Acknowledgment of God."... Rev. S. Schroeder Song—"Columbus Day".... Pupils and audience Address—"Meaning of Centuries"... B. V. Garwood Ode—"Columbus Banner".... Rendered by Miss Lulu James A cordial invitation is extended everybody to attend the exercises both at the school in the morning and at the Opera-house in the evening. Abundant seats will be supplied at the school yard for the accommodation of all who may desire to attend. The programme will be followed by addresses by citizens, delivered by W. M. McFadden, H. W. Chynoweth, H. C. Kellogg, T. A. Darling and T. J. Jones. The addresses will be interspersed by national songs. The Sisters of St. Catherine's Academy have been tendered an invitation to kindly permit scholars of the Academy to take part in the exercises. A similar invitation has also been extended the Misses Aubert of the Kindergarten. The day will be a legal holiday and business will be generally suspended. WATER COMPANY. Spanish style, including tomales, enchiladas, chicken and other delicacies. Several good-looking candidates were present, and made themselves solid not only with the excellent meal, with which they appeared to be on very friendly terms, but also with the large body of voters in attendance. After supper the crowd returned to the hall, when dancing was resumed, and later this festive cascarone came into play. Ever see a cascarone? Well, they're great. The crowd voted the ball a great success, and that Mrs. Carrisosa was the finest cook in the land. THE DEMOCRACY. COHORTS OF THE UNTERRIFIED IN BATTLE ARRAY — CANDIDATES ON PARADE—COLL, WELLBORN. The fiery unwashed Democracy held forth at Kroeger's Hall last Friday evening. The brass band was out and regaled the people with the latest operatic selections. The meeting was the most successful in point of numbers yet held here this campaign, the hall being well filled with the untertired and red-headed, gathered to see their candidates on parade and to hearken unto the exposition of the political faith that is in them. Many ladies graced the meeting with their presence and listened to the speakers attentively. Julius Schneider called the meeting to order and named L. A. Mendelson as Chairman, Mr. Mendelson in a few graceful words accepted the honor conferred upon him, and proceeded in a brief review to present the claims of the various candidates on the ticket now before the people of this county. Theodore Lacy—the present and the next Sheriff of this county—was the first candidate called upon to appear, and on his appearance was greeted with prolonged applause. Mr. Lacy is solid in Anaheim, and on election day will be out of sight in this township and in the county. He briefly referred to his claims for the suffrages of the people, and modestly declared that if elected he would continue to keep the office up to the high standard of efficiency that has characterized his administration in the past. At his close he was very generously applauded. Mr. Scarborough, candidate for District Attorney, was next called upon, and was greeted with applause. He gave some attention to the charge made a week ago by Major MoKolvey to the effect that he was a corporation attorney. He denied that he was the retained attorney of any corporation, but admitted that he had been entrusted with the business of several corporations during his residence in the county. This he argued was an endorsement of his ability to do the legal work for the county corporation. Klein —Going to the —Ever see such —Hon. W.W. —Next Saturday —Roy Collins quite a large Monday evening —Clark Minn building from its street to Center Park —The Southern special round trip morrow at $1.10 day. —The School Flagstaff on the waist loan of the city's Columbus Day to —Are you register want to vote, you on. Registration unless you register not vote at the coor- —Max Nobelu pampas plumes, Hamburg, Germany cars and go direct go by ship to the —The firm of H dissolved, Everett will be continued Harker, who will friends and the pu- —Sam Finley, w man Monlin with some weeks ago, before the Superior in the sum of $500 was released from —The Democrac upon their candidacy but it is understood he would make an extra elected an upright Letters for the f uncalled for at the les William M.Coison, R.S.Hazzard S.Schooley Art Sproull, B.G.Smith —Mr.Littlefield moth jars of fruit, pears; to the World Ana, Mr.Littlefie The programme will be followed by addresses by citizens, delivered by W. M. McFadden, H. W. Chynoweth, H. C. Kellogg, T. A. Darling and T. J. Jones. The addresses will be interspersed by national songs. The Sisters of St. Catherine's Academy have been tendered an invitation to kindly permit scholars of the Academy to take part in the exercises. A similar invitation has also been extended the Misses Aubert of the Kindergarten. The day will be a legal holiday and business will be generally auspended. WATER COMPANY. ADJOURNED MEETING ON TUESDAY—A COMMUNICATION FROM THE DISTRICT LAID ON THE TABLE. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company met in adjourned session on Tuesday afternoon, present—Directors Tuffree, Spencer, Amerige, Zeyn, McFadden and Strain. There had been no quorum at the meeting of Saturday, and the same went over until Tuesday. Engineer Kellogg submitted plans and specifications for an iron gate to be placed in the Tuffree reservoir, the old gate being rotten and insecure. The plans were adopted, and the work was ordered done at once. The Engineer was instructed to begin at once with the work. The Engineer was instructed to ask for bids for the construction of a cement sand gate in the main ditch at Horeshoe bend. Mr. Melrose addressed the board in regard to the keeping in repair of certain bridges over ditches of the company in the corporate limits of the city of Anaheim. He also presented the agreement of Chapman & Hendriks and A. W. Hutton in regard to the contract of the Anaheim Union Water Company, the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company and the attorneys in the matter of the Jurupa suit. The agreement was accepted and the proper officers ordered to sign the contract. Zanjero Henderson reported that Peter Hansen had taken water without leave and when he had no money to his credit on the company's books. The Secretary was instructed to notify Mr. Hansen to appear before the board at the next regular meeting and answer for his action. A communication was received from Gus Davis stating that he would not let the company run any more water through his place. Notice was received from Marshal Steadman to the effect that city taxes to the amount of $9.13 were due. The same were ordered paid. The communication from the irrigation district as passed at their last regular meeting was read. Moved by Tuffree and seconded by Amerige that it be laid on the table. Carried. The Board then adjourned. Sugar Beet and Land Company. A meeting of the Anaheim Sugar Beet and Land Company was held in Lynch & Tuffree's office on Monday evening to consider the by-laws of the organization and to elect a Board of five Directors to serve until the annual election. The military band was in attendance and enlisted the occasion with music. Adelph Rimpau occupied the chair and Mr. Chynoweth acted as Secretary. W. H. Bowers, nominee for Recorder, was the next candidate up. He said that he had lived in this county nearly all of his life, and had been in Anaheim during the past several days, during which time he had been assiduously instructing the people in a new refrain, which ran, "Vote for Bill Bowers!" He said he was competent to fill the office, and promised if elected to carry on the business of the office to the best of his ability. Bowers was generously applauded. Leopold Goepper for Treasurer was the next speaker. He said that if elected he would distribute the county funds in the different banks of the county, and transact the business of his office to the best of his ability. Sam Wilson for Auditor next appeared and said that if he should be elected he would do his whole duty by the people. S. H. Finley for County Surveyor, the present incumbent of the office, spoke in a similar strain, assuring the people that he would always be on hand to do his official duty to the best of his ability. Dr. Bailey for Coroner and Public Administrator was very generously greeted with applause when he arose to respond to his name. The Doctor assured the people that he would do faithful work if elected and that by his being a physician he could administer the affairs of the Coroner's office as would result in the least indebtedness to the people. After the candidates had spoken Hon. A. W. Ryan of Los Angeles spoke for an hour on the issues that are now engrossing the attention of the people. He was listened to attentively, and was frequently interrupted with applause. The meeting adjourned with three cheers for Cleveland and Stevenson and the county ticket. Hon. Olin Wellborn and Prof. Manley addressed a large meeting at Krooger's Hall on Tuesday evening. Mr. Wellborn is a finished orator, and his address was listened to with wrap attention, and was frequently interrupted with applause. The gentleman has lately returned from a canvass in the northern part of the district, and informs us his chances of election are first rate. City Trustees. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session in the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees: Witte, Schindler and Pellegrin. The Clerk read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. The Committee on Public Improvements was instructed to procure a four-horse team and haul gravel from Olive for use on the streets. The electric light committee was granted further time in the matter of giving the franchise to the parties applying for the same. Recorder Pierce presented his monthly report, showing collections by fines of $18.45. Referred to the Finance Committee. Letters for the first uncalled for at the loss, William M. Coison, R. S. Hazzard, S. Schooley, Art Sproull, B. G. Smith. Mr. Littlefield moth jars of fruit, pears, to the World Ana. Mr. Littlefield zen who believes in we produce here. H. C. Kellogg map showing his residence no more. It shows man-made by water, which the town was east streets were then covered with water. The Great Residents have registered ter contained 3,154 many voters in this age, which is quite voters who have not day is the last day t Judge Wilde of Seymour of San Benito Republican meeting evening. The city for the occasion,and crowd out.The cafe and made things into Horticultural forms us that they will continue with unable bugship is fast being of forgotten things.is at present a single singularly free from Orange county. Santa Ana is tall factory.Orange coohes sugar boost,a cade there will be horticies in the county.vicinity are leading tand will next year hir first co-operative reiff United States. A subscriber step Bob Northam's commy year from the sale of Ranchos Company As Bob gets in the nec cent commission on al cate sales of land Bob is doing quite well ofthe Stearns' Ranch pear in our columns i Rev.Hirum Hill byterian Church lofts synod of the Presets meets today They day,day,and return on T will be occupied next evening and evening by Majors les,who will explain Pacific Gospel Unite which supported by tthe churches of Los much to relieve destit Sugar Beet and Land Company. A meeting of the Anaheim Sugar Beet and Land Company was held in Lynch & Tuffree's office on Monday evening to consider the by-laws of the organization and to elect a Board of five Directors to serve until the annual election. The military band was in attendance and enlivened the occasion with music. Adolph Rimpau occupied the chair and Mr. Chynoweth acted as Secretary. The by-laws were read by the Secretary for the information of those who had not attended the previous meeting, when the articles had been discussed and adopted serialim. After the reading of the same the Chair announced that the next order of business would be the election of five Directors, to act until November 14th, at which time the by-laws provide that the regular annual election shall be held. The following gentlemen were placed in nomination: Messrs. C. H. Gosch, Herman Dickel, H. Krooger, J. P. Zeyn, H. W. Chynoweth, L. F. Lewis, Dr. Pfeinger, and E. J. Pellegrin. A ballot resulted in the selection of the following: Messrs. Dickel, Gosch, Krooger, Zeyn and Chynoweth. The board will meet at Mr. Chynoweth's office this afternoon to organize and elect officers and transmit such other business as may come before it. Teachers' Association. The next meeting of the county and city Teachers' Association will be held in the High School building in Santa Ana, at 10 A.M., on the first Saturday in November. All teachers are requested to be present. Rose A. Davis, Sec'y. Cascarone Party. Kroeger's Hall was well filled on Saturday evening with a merry throng of fair women and brave men belonging to the Hispano-American population, who had gathered together to enjoy a cascaron dance given by Santos Carrisosa. The evening was passed very pleasantly, every one going in for a good time. A feature of the evening was an address in Spanish, delivered by L. A. Mendelson of Santa Ana, who extolled the merits of the various Democratic candidates. His remarks were well received and he was frequently applauded. At midnight all hands repaired to the residence of Senor Carrisosa, where a sumptuous repeat was discussed. The tables groaned under their weight of good things, The Board of City Trustees met in regular session in the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Schindler and Rust. Absent, Trustees Littlefield and Pellegrin. The Clerk read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. The Committee on Public Improvements was instructed to procure a four-horse team and haul gravel from Olive for use on the streets. The electric light committee was granted further time in the matter of giving the franchise to the parties applying for the same. Recorder Pierce presented his monthly report, showing collections by fines of $18.45. Referred to the Finance Committee. Trustee Rust asked in behalf of the School Trustees for permission to fly the town flag on the West Anaheim school on Columbus Day. Granted. The City Recorder was allowed to procure two hundred Warrants of Arrest and Complaints printed for use in his office. There being no other business to come before the meeting, the board adjourned to the Democratic rally. The Catholic Fair. Exciting contests each evening at the Catholic Fair, which takes place at the Opera-house Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, November 3, 4 and 5. A beautiful diamond bracelet will be voted the most popular young lady. An elegant gold-headed cane will be voted the most popular candidate for Sheriff. Santa Claus can supply himself with beautiful dolls at the Catholic Fair. Ladies can find kitchen and fancy aprons at the Fair. Ready-made dresses and aprons for children at the Catholic Fair. All kinds of beautiful fancy work suitable for Christmas and holiday presents at the Catholic Fair. Elegant lunch, oysters, ice cream, coffee, etc., to be served at the Catholic Fair. DEATH. PATY—In this city, October 16th, 1892, H. L. Paty, a native of Smith county, Tennessee, aged 48 years. Capitol Extra Family Flour, $240 per hundred at Isaac Lyons. Isaac Lyons makes a specialty of hardware, tinware and stoves. Wm. R. Harmer Keeps at his Harness Store the very best of Horse Medicines, such as Willard's Seed Meal, Stewart's Healing Powders, Stewart's Stook Ramey, Stewart's Hoof Oil, Abysinian Desert Compassion—a sure cure for Colic, Fits and Mad Staggers; also Marshall's Scratch Cure. Rev. Hiram Hill byterian Church left the synod of the Presents to-day. They day, and return on Tue will be occupied next day and evening by Major les, who will explain Pacific Gospel Union which, supported by the churches of Los much to relieve destitute At the meeting of last Saturday evening officers were elected to next: P. Weisel, I Swaechter, II Sprecher Schriftwart; H. Oelker Backs, Saekkelwart; F wart; G. Schade, H Zengwalt; C. Schindler Kistler—Vertranenam Vice President of South District, and Carl Ente the Turner District, who will hold in the ball under Tuesday evening, who join the athletic section become members. H. Cahen's grocery extensive alterations rear end of the establishment will be put in to receive of hardware, crockery in, and the floor utilized to make a large other lines of goods way leading to the colliand front part used for the display etc. When the alteration Mr. Cahen will have established in the McWilliams is doing artistic fashion. The death of H. whose critical illness made occurred at his morning. Deceased paid surrounded by the sorrow his family. Mr. Paty hoim for many years, expected on all sides at law-abiding citizen. Bthe local lodge of Work his life was insured for took place on Monday being followed to their Kleinigkeiten. - Going to the Catholic Fair? - Ever see such a quiet campaign? - Hon. W. W. Bowers on the 28th. - Next Saturday is the last day to register. - Rev. Collins of Los Angeles spoke to quite a large audience at Kroeger's Hall Monday evening on the Prohibition issue. - Clark Minor has moved his nursery building from its location on Los Angeles street to Center street above the Postoffice. - The Southern Pacific Company will sell special round trip tickets to Los Angeles tomorrow at $1.10, good to return following day. - The School Trustees have erected a new flagstaff on the west school, and secured the loan of the city's flag, for the celebration of Columbus Day to-morrow. - Are you registered? If not, and you want to vote, you'd better be getting a move on. Registration closes on Saturday, and unless you register before that day, you cannot vote at the coming election. - Max Nobelung has shipped his crop of pampas plumes, numbering 160,000, to Hamburg, Germany. The plumes till two cars and go direct to New York, where they go by ship to the other side. - The firm of Harker & Everett has been dissolved. Everett retiring. The business will be continued at the old stand by Mr. Harker, who will be pleased to see his friends and the public generally as of yore. - Sam Finley, who tried to perforate old man Moulin with his revolver at Santa Ana some weeks ago, has been held to appear before the Superior Court with bonds fixed in the sum of $500. He furnished bail and was released from custody. - The Democrats have not yet decided upon their candidates for township Justices, but it is understood that Time Lynch will be one of the two candidates. Mr. Lynch would make an excellent candidate and if elected an upright judge. -Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: C.J. Corriles, William M. Crow, Capt. A.S. Ferguson, R.S. Hazzard, Mrs.K.Parks, Milton S. Schooley, Arthur E. Shorey, Rubt. Sproull, B.G. Smith, F.B. Tracey. -Mr. Littlefield has added two mammoth jars of fruit, one of apples and one of pears; to the World's Fair Exhibit at Santa Ana. Mr. Littlefield is an enterprising citizen. a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. Decased leaves a wife and family of grown up children to mourn his loss. They have the sympathy of all who know them in their sad bereavement. -Miss Clara Mossman has returned from San Francisco with the finest stock of millinery ever brought to this city. Her opening days are set for next Friday and Saturday, the 21st and 22d, at which time she will be pleased to see her lady friends and the public generally. Don't go away from home to buy your millinery. Call on Miss Mossman. She will satisfy you as to stock and prices. -Some ridiculous ass at Santa Ana has been spreading the report through the Associated Press that the vine disease is again about to engulf the country, causing dire havoc. The fact of the matter is that the disease is almost totally disappeared, yet there linger traces of the blight here and there. The outlook for grape growing is brighter to-day than for five years past, and the irresponsible Santa Ana scribbler should be made to understand it. It is indeed strange what robust jackasses get themselves into print in these degenerate days. -The store and residence of P. Golter at Yorba were destroyed by fire on Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock. The fire started in some unaaccountable way in the haystack in rear of the store, and spread to the barn, whence it communicated with the residence and store, which were totally consumed. Only the scales and piano were saved. The loss is probably $1,500, or more. We did not learn whether there was any insurance. The fire is a sad blow to Mr. Golter, who can ill afford the loss. He has the sympathy of his friends in his ill fortune. -The School Trustees of the Anaheim School District have called in bonds Nos. 15, 16 and 17, amounting to $1,500, with interest amounting to $24.16 due on same, which were paid September 16, 1892 Bonds Nos. 18, 19 and 20, amounting to $1,500, with $37.05 interest, were paid October 8, 1892. This pays the last of the outstanding bonds against the Anaheim school, so that the school is now free from dbtb, and taxpayers will no longer be required to pay taxes at the unusual time of July and August. -Miss Jettie Arthur will reopen her school for dancing at the Hotel del Campo, next Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Arthur comes better prepared this season to teach all the latest dances, having studied through the summer months, and is now ready to teach all the popular society dances; also ballroom etiquette, which will be given special attention. All who intend joining the class should ask. PERSONAL MELANGER Miss Cora Lewis is attending the Orangestone College. Willie Mitchell has entered the Los Angeles Business College. Mr. Weisel contemplates taking a business trip to the East shortly. George Whitaker was in from Buena Park Tuesday afternoon on a short visit. Supervisor Yoch and County Clerk Widah ham were in town on Tuesday on an office visit. Judge Marks, Republican candidate for Recorder, was a caller at this office late evening. E.J. Pellegrin has gone on a trip to Minneapolis in Sonora, Mexico, and will be absent for a week. Frank Schaumburger has recovered health sufficiently to resume operations in Cahen's store. Ed Morgan and a party of friends have been on a hunting expedition on the coast for several days past. Mrs. Hester Williams and Mrs.J.Wilde of Los Angeles were the guests of Mrs.Chynoweth this week. J.B.Rea of San Diego was in town several days last week, and made a pleasant call at this office. Col.Everbarty has been quite seriously ill during the week, but we are pleased to say is now able to be out again. Eugene Maxwell was down from Los Angeles on Monday on business connected with the Internal Revenue Department. Mr. and Mrs.Doo Garner of Santa Ana were visiting in this city on Tuesday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.John Hartung. J.H.Morrow of Los Angeles, special agent of the Scottish Union Insurance Company, is in town in the interest of his company. Fred L.Soxton of Santa Ana has been in town during the week engaged in the work of acknowledging deeds for the sugar factory. A.E.Putney, an old-time Anaheimer, was in town a day or two ago on a short business visit. Mr.Putney is now a resident of Florence. Billy Dunlap took a trip over to River-side and Redlands last week and returned on Saturday. He informs us that he had a way-up time. W.J.Smith was in from Orangethorne upon their candidates for township Justices, but it is understood that Time Lynch will be one of the two candidates. Mr. Lynch would make an excellent candidate and if elected an upright judge. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for the Postoffice: C. J. Corrales, William M. Crow, Capt. A. S. Ferguson, R. S. Hazzard, Mrs. K. Parks, Milton S. Schooley, Arthur E. Shorey, Robt. Sproull, B. G. Smith, F. B. Tracey. Mr. Littlefield has added two mammoth jars of fruit, one of apples and one of pears, to the World's Fair Exhibit at Santa Ana. Mr. Littlefield is an enterprising citizen who believes in showing the world what we produce here. H. C. Kellogg has just completed a fine map showing his recent survey of Lake Elsinore. It shows many acres of land cover by water, which was dry land when the town was established, and lots and streets were then located which are now covered with water. The Great Register shows that 2,852 voters have registered. Last year the Regiter contained 3,154 names. If there are as many voters in the county now as two years ago, which is quite likely, there are 302 voters who have not yet registered. Saturday is the last day to register. Judge Wilde of Ventura and E. C. Seymour of San Bernardino addressed the Republican meeting at Kroeger Hall last evening. The city band furnished music for the occasion, and there was quite a large crowd out. The candidates were on hand, and made things interesting. Horticultural Commissioner Perry informs us that the warfare against the scale continues with unabated vigor, and that his bugishness is fast being relegated to the limbo of forgotten things. It is doubtful if there is at present a single district in the State so singularly free from scale posts as this part of Orange county. Santa Ana is talking of starting a sugar factory. Orange county is the home of the sugar beet, and in the next decade there will be half a dozen sugar factories in the county. The people of this vicinity are leading the way in the industry, and will next year have up and running the first co-operative refinery ever started in the United States. A subscriber steps in to say that Col. Bob Northam's commission during the past year from the sale of lands for the Stearns' Ranchos Company amounted to $47,000. As Bob gets in the neighborhood of five per cent commission on all sales, this would indicate sales of land aggregating $940,000. Bob is doing quite well. The advertisement of the Stearns' Ranchos Company will appear in our columns in the near future. Rev. Hiram Hill and wife of the Presbyterian Church left yesterday to attend the synod of the Presbyterian church which meets to-day. They will be gone over Sunday, and return on Tuesday. The pulpit will be occupied next Sunday both morning and evening by Major Hilton of Los Angeles, who will explain the workings of the Pacific Gospel Union, the organization which supported by the united efforts of all the churches of Los Angeles, is doing so much to relieve destitution in that city. At the meeting of the Turn Verain held Miss Jette Arthur will reopen her school for dancing at the Hotel del Campo, next Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Arthur comes better prepared this season to teach all the latest dances, and is now ready to teach all the popular society dances; also ball-room etiquette, which will be given special attention. All who intend joining the class should see Miss Arthur Saturday evening, as the number of subscriptions will decide whether she can come here to teach. Terms, $4 for twelve class lessons, in advance. For further particulars see Miss Arthur at the Del Campo on Saturday evening. We take pleasure in recommending her to the favorable consideration of all who wish to learn to dance and become proficient in the etiquette of the ballroom. Our well-known fellow townsman Tim Lynch was for years the fortunate possessor of a block of stock in the North Beach and Mission Railroad of San Francisco, which same has recently manifested such a remarkable upward tendency. The stock was at one time as high as 103. Mr. Lynch bought at 93, and later the securities dropped as low as 35. At this figure it remained for years. Recently the road passed into the possession of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, and the stock went up. A couple of weeks ago Mr. Lynch was offered 75, but declined to sell. A few days later he sold at 683, and now the stock is quoted on the stock board at 75 bid, none offered. The stock is rising, and will probably continue to rise until the slapping on of a big assessment, when it will take a tumble. Mr. Lynch was quite well satisfied to sell at 683, however, as the stock had laid on his hands at 35 for years. He is watching the market with a good deal of interest, to see how much he lost by selling. Still he considers himself quite well off, and is putting up an L to his residence, 22x24. L stands for Lynch, you know. But stocks are funny things. It has been known for some time past that negotiations were going on in Los Angeles looking to the purchase of the Citizens' Water Company, which supplies the hill section, by the City Water Company. It is reported that the deal has been closed, all the directors having agreed to the sale with one exception, and that the papers are now being drawn up for signatures, when the transfer will be madd. The price paid is not stated. The Citizens' Water Company has for some time past been in the hands of J.C. Kays as receiver. It is further stated that in case the deal goes through the purchasers say they will extend the mains and furnish an abundance of good water inside of sixty days. In the meantime, on the 2d of November, the citizens will vote on a proposition to issue over $500,000 in bonds for a municipal water system. Knights of the Maceabees. Anahiem Tent No. 9 was instituted Monday, Oct. 17th, by J.M. Ermerins, D.S.L., and numbers twenty-five members. Their next meeting will be hold this (Thursday) evening at Odd Follows' Hall, and a delegation of fifty "Bees" from Santa Ana will be in the city to assist in the proper oxemplification of the initiation. Miss Jette periodical visits to his orange grove at Placentia, which is coming to be one of the finest in the citrus belt. Mr. Bottsford is part owner in a shooting box down on the Bolssa, and in company with other nimrods interested in the same has great sport every week or so baggging ducks, snipes, and other birds. He will probably take up his residence with us permanently one of these days. Fred L. Sexton of Santa Ana has been in town during the week engaged in the work of acknowledging deeds for the sugar factory. A.E.Putney, an old-time Anahheimer, was in town a day or two ago on a short business visit. Mr.Putney is now a resident of Florence. Billy Dunlap took a trip over to River-side and Redlands last week and returned on Saturday. He informs us that he had a way-up time. W.J.Smith was in from Orangethorpe yesterday afternoon and reports political matters quiet out his way, but that a big vote will be rolled up on election day. "Sontag" Heffner, who does the circular work on our cylinder press, tells us that he thinks of going to Pasadena to act as bellboy in a second-class hotel. Jack Seegar, an old-time Anahheimer, who has been living at his home in Dubuque, Iowa, for the past year and a half, will soon return to Anahieme to reside permanently. A.E.Nutt of San Diego, who owns 130 acres of the big walnut orchard below town, has been in Anahieme for several days looking after his business interests here. We were favored with a call from Col. Olin Wellbrown yesterday. The Colonel is a distinguished Southern gentleman, and it elected to Congress will undoubtedly represent this district ably and well. W.M.MoFadden has returned from his trip to San Francisco, where he attended the Masonic Grand Lodge. He thinks there is small prospect for getting the widows and orphans home located anywhere in Southern California. F.Fay of San Francisco, who owns the orange grove at corner of Broadway and West streets, has let the contract for a $5,000 residence to be erected on the tract immediately, and will make Anahieme his future home. Linn Shaw, the well-known Santa Ana job printer, was in town on Monday afternoon and dropped in to see us. Linn is getting out the election ballots for use in this county, and is doing a very fine job. Ernest Browning has gone to San Jose where Mrs.Browning has been sojourning for some time past for the benefit of her health. Mr.Browning will be absent for probably a week, and contemplates returning with his wife next Thursday. Mr.Blennerhassett was in from the Bottsford ranch one day last week and called in to see us. He is very favorably impressed with our valley and will probably put out a ten-acre orange grove in our midst and take up his residence with us permanently. He will make a desirable acquisition to our society. W.F.Bottsford has returned from the East, and will reside in Los Angeles during the winter. He pays periodical visits to his orange grove at Placentia, which is coming to be one of the finest in the citrus belt. Mr.Bottsford is part owner in a shooting box down on the Bolssa, and in company with other nimrods interested in the same has great sport every week or so baggging ducks, snipes, and other birds. He will probably take up his residence with us permanently one of these days.* Rev. Hiram Hill and wife of the Presbyterian Church left yesterday to attend the synod of the Presbyterian church which meets today. They will be gone over Sunday, and return on Tuesday. The pulpit will be occupied next Sunday both morning and evening by Major Hilton of Los Angeles, who will explain the workings of the Pacific Gospel Union, the organization which, supported by the united efforts of all the churches of Los Angeles, is doing so much to relieve destitution in that city. At the meeting of the Turn Versain held last Saturday evening the following last of officers were elected to serve until January next: P. Weisel, I Sprecher; P. C. Saalwaechter, II Sprecher; C. Melsheimer, I Schriftwart; H. Oelkera, II Schriftwart; J. Backs, Saockelwart; H. A. Dickel, I Turnwart; G. Schade, II Turnwart; C. Neipp, Zengwt; C. Schindler, V. Schumacher, S. Kistler—Vertranasonamaenwer, L. Herzog, Vice President of Succ-California Turner District, and Carl Entenmann, Secretary of the Turner District, were in attendance at the meeting. The next meeting will be held in the hall under the Opera-house next Tuesday evening, when those intending to join the athletic section may be present and become members. H. Cahen's grocery store is undergoing extensive alterations and repairs. At the rear end of the establishment a second story will be put in to receive the extensive stock of hardware, crockery and tinware now coming in, and the floor space below will be utilized to make a larger display of the various other lines of goods on sale. The stairway leading to the collar will be set back, and the front part of the store will be used for the display of fancy articles, etc. When the alterations are completed Mr. Cahen will have one of the finest establishments in the county. Carpenter McWilliams is doing the job in his usual artistic fashion. The death of H. L. Paty, mention of whose critical illness has heretofore been made, occurred at his home on Sunday morning. Deceased passed peacefully away, surrounded by the sorrowing members of his family. Mr. Paty had resided in Anaheim for many years, and was highly respected on all sides as an industrious and law-abiding citizen. He was a member of the local lodge of Workmen, in which order his life was insured for $2,000. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, the remains being followed to their last resting place by Knights of the Macebees. Anaheim Tent No. 9 was instituted Monday, Oct. 17th, by J. M. Ermerins, D. S. L., and numbers over twenty-five members. Their next meeting will be held this (Thursday) evening at Odd Follows' Hall, and a delegation of fifty "Bees" from Santa Ana will be in the city to assist in the proper exemplification of the initiation. The victim is one of our best known young business men and he is being carefully groomed for the occasion. The Macabeo goat is a terror and the boys are giving him a diet of bricks, tin cans, tacks, etc., and some of the boys will need crutches Friday morning. The charter of this Tent will be held open for a short time to enable those who desire to become members to join under the charter. Full information can be obtained by applying to any of the following members: J. J. Schneider, E.S. Ware, W.T. Brown, H. McCrary, C.A. Westgate, Dr.J.H Bullard, T.A.Darling, H.P.Larsen, W.J.Hill, W.C.Yongg, F.D.Smith, F.K Hopburn, H.A.Smythe, E.Huch, F.Huch, A.Huch, J.S.Hatfield, J.A.Noyes, J.J.Jeanes, H.H.Bancroft, E.Crowe. Card of Thanks. Mrs. H.L.Paty and family desire to return sincere thanks to those kind friends and members of the A.O.U.W., who rendered such timely assistance in the illness and death of husband and father. Cincinnati Enquirer: The three act comedy "Tangled Up" was the magnet that attracted an excellent audience at Heuck's last night and was admirably presented by the Delange-Rising Company. The plot is certainly ingenious and complicated and is of the class to which "Wilkinson's Widows," "Private Secretary," and "All the Comforts of Home" belong; and if anything is more replete with complications. The action is rapid, the scenes sharp, concise and varied, and the audience is kept in a roar from start to finish. The Serpentine Dance was the best thing of the kind ever seen here. This Company will appear in Anaheim Thursday, Oct. 27th, and should be greeted with a full house. Pickled salmon and genuine Holland herring at Lyons'. Swiss cheese at Lyons'. 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. ROPE. 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 GENERALLY 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. BEETS TESTED! BY Wade & Wade, CHEMISTS AND ASSAYERS. 109½ Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Practical Experience at Chino Factory and Elsewhere. Reserved For RIMPAU BROS.' Reserved For RIMPAU BROS. DRY GOODS PALACE. WEEKLY EXAMINER one year and Examiner Art Album, or Weekly Examiner one year and picture of "Columbus at the Court of Ferdinand and Isabella" in all the original colors of the famous painting. And remember the thousands of nice and valuable presents that the Examiner distributes among its subscribers to the Weekly. I should be pleased to receive your subscriptions. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Examiner Agent.