anaheim-gazette 1892-10-27

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK The City Trustees and Electric Lighting. A Franchise to Be Granted the Electric Company to Light the City—Celebration of Columbus Day—the Catholic Fair—Correspondence—Social News and Personal Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session in the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Schindler and Littlefield. Absent, Trustees Rust and Pellegrin. The Clerk read the minutes of the last regular meeting, which were approved. A delayed communication was received from F. E. Kenny of San Francisco stating that his company would have the electric light plant operating here within six months from date of signing contract. The Clerk was instructed to notify Mr. Kenny that the franchise would be granted as prayed for provided satisfactory arrangements can be perfected between the two parties concerned. The matter of procuring gravel for the streets next occupied the attention of the board. The Olive gravel is just the thing to fill in chuckholes, and it was the sense of the board that the Chairman of the Public Improvements Committee be empowered to hire teams to haul gravel from Olive at a price not to exceed $1 25 per cubic yard. That official was also requested to have all trees trimmed up on Claudina street between Center street and Broadway. Also that he plean off woods on certain parts of Center street. It was decided to place gravel crossings on the south side of Center street between Palm street and the City Hall, and crossings of a more improved style on the square at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets and also at Center and Lemon streets. The matter, however, was laid over until the next regular meeting for action. It was ordered that an 8-inch pipe for drainage be laid on Center street from Federman's corner to Mrs Metz's corner. The Clerk was instructed to notify Henry Boege that he come forward and sign a contract and furnish a bond for the faithful performance of good street sprinkling in this city, the matter so far having been unintentionally neglected. The President was allowed the privilege of laying in a supply of new furniture for use at the City Hall. "Tangled Up" is a jelly, complicated absurdity, for laughing purposes only, and as full of fun as a nut is of meat. Incidental to the comedy, Lotlie Mortimer will introduce her famous serpentine dance. Both play and players come with the strongest endorsement of the press of other cities. Tangled Up is not a farce comedy, but comedy farcical in treatment and more like the vaudevilles of olden time. It is said to be bright and sparkling with ludicrous complications and side-splitting situations. COLUMBUS DAY. PATRIOTICALLY OBSERVED BY THE SCHOOL CHILDREN AND CITIZENS. Columbus Day was patriotically observed by the school children and citizens on Friday last. The exercises at the Public School in town were conducted in the schoolyard, where seats had been provided for the accommodation of the large crowd in attendance. The official programme was carried out, including the reading of the President's proclamation, raising of the flag, saluting the flag, and the singing of patriotic songs. A feature of the exercises was the firing of a volley by a detachment from Company G. The following local programme was added: "There are many flags in many lands" ... Miss Janet Pruille—Jamie Wite, Nellie Weaver, Edna McWilliams, Allie Robinson, Emily Warrington Christopher Columbus ... Welton Wallop Song ... Patriole Glee Exercise ... Miss Stack's pupils My Country ... Mamie Sonnen Exercise ... Miss Stack's pupils Song ... America In the evening the Opera-house was filled with one of the largest audiences that ever gathered there. The following programme was rendered: Music ... Orchestra Reading—President's Proclamation ... Dr. Hunt Raising the Flag ... E. Barr and Dr. Bullay Salute to the Flag ... By Pupils Song ... America Acknowledgment of God ... Rev. G. W. Shroeder Song of Columbus Day ... Kindergarten Exercises ... Meaning of the Cauturies ... R. V. Garwood "The Ole for Columbus Day" ... Miss Luka James Address ... H. W. Charnowitz "Star Spangled Banner" ... Glee Club Address ... H. C. Kellogg Address ... Wm. M. McAdam Soil and Chorus ... Red, White and Blue "T. J. Jones Address ... T. A. Darling Song ... "Song of a Thousand Years" The kindergarten exercises were an interesting feature of the evening's entertainment. The little ones showed careful training under Miss Aubert's guidance, and sang the song "Long Time Ago" with good effect. Then came marching, and a representation of Columbus at the Courts of the King of Italy and of Ferdinand and Isabella. Edward Gabriel... The Catholic Fair. The preparations for the forthcoming Catholic Fair are going on energetically and there is every indication that the fair will be a conspicuous success. Mrs. Theo. Rimpau has a most beautiful crochet-worked bedspread on display at Rimpau Bros.' store, which will be raffled off at fifty cents a chance during the fair. Every one should take a chance, as the weather is getting colder and it will come in handy. Miss Ida Everhardy is getting up a rattle of a splendid lace collar and cuffs at only fifteen cents a chance. We wont broke on the rattle for seven chances. There are still a lot of chances left unsold, and Miss Everhardy will be pleased to dispose of them. Miss Fanny Rowe is getting up a rattle for an Irishman's buggy, and the chances are going very fast. Only ten cents a chance. You want that buggy. Don't see how you can get along without it. Mrs. Adolph Rimpau and Mrs. Kirby and Madame Lecroq will also have articles to raffle off for the benefit of the church, and they expect to sell all the chances before and during the fair. The booths will be in possession of the lovely young ladies of this city, and Miss Dominga Aguilar will tell fortunes. She has already promised to tell us something nice, and we shall have our fortune told if we live and have our health. There will be fancy stands, flowers and ice cream stands, Rebecca at the Well, and countless other nice things too numerous to mention. The fair will be a great success, and everybody will be there to assist the ladies in their noble efforts in behalf of charity. Buenas Park atoms. The Literary Society met on Monday evening. The evening was taken up by the debate. The question was, "Resolved, That the old political parties have outlived their usefulness." Both sides were well defended by able speakers. The judges decided in the affirmative. Columbus Day was celebrated by the school. Our beautiful new flag was flung to the breeze early in the morning, thereby inspiring everyone with a feeling of patriotism. The children "did themselves proud," reflecting great credit on their teacher, Rev. Mr. Phillips and others kindly assisted. Mr. Dalton, a son-in-law of Mr. Cole, a well-known citizen of Centralia, has purchased a site for the purpose of erecting a creamy, which will be built soon. He will also build a residence and bring his family here, which will be quite an acquisition to Buenas Park society. The kindergarten exercises were an interesting feature of the evening's entertainment. The little ones showed careful training under Miss Aubert's guidance, and saag the song "Long Time Ago" with good effect. Then came marching, and a representation of Columbus at the Courts of the King of Italy and of Ferdinand and Isabella. Edmund Cahen impersonated Columbus, Allic Pellegrin and Genio King Ferdunand and Isabella, and Ray Minor King of Italy. ST. CATHERINE'S ACADEMY. Patriotic exercises were observed by the pupils of St. Catherine's Academy. A large crowd was in attendance, and the programme was excellently carried out. Following is the order of exercises: Prayer — President's Proclamation; Freddie Rimpau Poem — Stephen Rimpau Pledgeing Alleghians to the Flag — By the School Song — "Flag of the Old Nation Great"; School Essay — "Christopher Columbus"; Mabel Langenberger Song — "America"; By the School Essay — "Queen Isabella"; Mary Rimpau Columbia Gem of the Ocean; By School Recitation — Story of Columbus; By Little Girls Song — "Our Fair Land Forever"; By the School ORANGETHORPE SCHOOL. The scholars of the Orangethorpe school celebrated the day with appropriate exercises. The national programme was carried out, after which the following programme was rendered: Marching — By the School Christopher Columbus — Sandy Gardiner Our Country — Ruth Smith Old Glory — Louisa Allgever Concert Recitation — Roy Lovering, Clarence Spencer, Tommy Potter, Newton Hatfield, Herman Allgever Music — Misses Schultte and Stone Rechaiton with Flags — Grace Smith, Minnie Porter, Belle Lyons, Edith and Babit Spencer, Ethel Lovering, Maal and Minnie Porter and Louisa Allgeyer National Hymn — Dud Porter Our Country — Minute Porter Music — Misses Schultte and Stone Union and Liberty — Jane Williams, Alta Hatfield, Mabel Schultte, Ramona Heguira and Sadie Gordon Columbia Ole — Ramona Heguira "Sail On"; Jane Williams Song of Praise — Grace Smith Song of Praise — John Williams Concert Recitation — "Flower of Liberty" Jane Williams, Alta Hatfield, Sadie Gordon and Ramona Heguira Song of Joyous Banner School Concert Recitation — Sandy and Suburn Gardiner, Morris Smith, Joseph Lyons, Virgil Speecer and Glen Thompson Song — "Red, White and Blue" Miss Heguira Water Company Finances. The following is the quarterly report of Secretary Garwood to the Anaheim Water Company for the quarter ending October 1st: Cash on hand July 1, 1892 — $50 75 Receipts — $7,033 30 Total — $7,084 05 Paid Treasurer — $6,983 05 Paid other persons — 34 05 Balance on hand — 06 15 Total — $7,084 05 GENERAL STATEMENT. With Secretary and Treasurer on July 1 — $7,720 70 Receipts for quarter — $7,033 30 Total — $14,754 00 We are a illness of John Bosco with his bed and liver. His recovery. Letters for uncalled for Carpenter, Earnardino Nobile, Sidney S. The purchaser North Anaheiion of the trawk week. It is so improvement. It is reported soon have arrived is one of the rare capable of super prizes. There was yesterday morning during the era accompany ung Umbrella. The motion case of the Dr. J. S. Gardner come up for her the Superior Court. Mr. and M celebrate the wedding on Saturday by giving a large number and the occasion. Lloyd Baill plate going into building snow when the latter prising young at a success of this. Stephen E nomination for Prohibition support This is in line with sense, and is a friend. Henry Street specimens of Otto who is induction works specimens are very rich deposits of gold. William K training establish stables on Centres pleased to see Kelsey is an gives satisfaction Call and see him. The suit of ner, an action to sheep trespass, Judge Pierce and in the afternoon jury and after bail dict was rendered jury awarding hung. While at residence on Brunswick Columbus Day was celebrated by the school. Our beautiful new flag was flung to the breeze early in the morning, thereby inspiring every one with a feeling of patriotism. The children "did themselves proud," reflecting great credit on their teacher, Rev. Mr. Phillips and others kindly assisted. Mr. Dalton, a son-in-law of Mr. Cole, a well-known citizen of Centralia, has purchased a site for the purpose of erecting a creamy, which will be built soon. He will also build a residence and bring his family here, which will be quite an acquisition to Buena Park society. The People's party held an enthusiastic meeting at the school house last evening. The speakers were Dr. Head of Garden Grove and Mr. Wright. Miss Coxis in San Bernardino, and expects to be absent several weeks. BUENA. Orangethorpe Items. Columbus Day was duly observed by the Orangethorpe school. At an early hour the schoolyard was alive with shouts and laughter of the happy children, and by 9 o'clock a large number of parents and friends throughout the district had assembled on the grounds. At the appointed time the President's proclamation was read by Mr. A. Gardiner, and then a handsome flag was hoisted above the schoolhouse by Mr. Knowlton, a veteran from Sedgwick Post, who kindly tendered us his services. After salutes and cheers to our flag and song "America" by the school, an impressive prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Skinner, the "Meaning of the Centuries" read by Morris Smith, and "Columbian Ode" rendered in fine style by Miss Griffin. In addition to those exercises, the school had prepared a select and interesting programme, the condition of which gave ample proof of the abilities of our teacher and her pupils, and was made doubly pleasing by fine selections of music—vocal and instrumental—by Misses Higuera, Schults and Stone. In conclusion, appropriate remarks were made by Rev. Mr. Skinner, and all adjourned with thoughtful homage to the great discoverer and grateful hearts to a Divine Providence, that their lines were cast in the fourth century of our nation's birth, and upon the "Italy of America," the brightest sunniest, fairest spot of all the new world. "Tangled Up." A bright and jolly comedy, an excellent company headed by two well-known actors, Louis De Lange and Will S. Rising, is the theatrical magnet which ought to draw a crowded house at the Opera-house this evening. Water Company Finances. The following is the quarterly report of Secretary Garwood to the Anaheim Water Company for the quarter ending October 1st: Cash on hand July 1, 1892. $70 75 Receipts. 7,033 30 Total. $7,084 05 Paid Treasurer. $6,083 05 Paid other persons. 34 05 Balance on hand. 66 15 Total. $7,084 05 General Statement. With Secretary and Treasurer on July 1...$7,720 70 Receipts for quarter...7,033 30 Total. $14,754 00 Warrants drawn and exchange. $9,106 13 Paid out by Secretary. 31 85 Cash in hands of Secretary. 66 15 Cash in hands of Treasurer. 5,546 87 Total. $14,754 00 W. J. Brinkley, advance agent of the Tangled Up Company, which appears at the Opera-house this evening, was in town on Monday. He assures us the company which will appear here to night is one of the best on the road, and that our theatre-goers have a treat in store for them. The company is a good one, and there will doubtless be a crowded house to greet them. DEATH. WEINMEYER—In this city, October 23rd, Henry Weinemeyer, a native of Bremen, Germany, aged 50 years. A splendid assortment of Rodgers' Cutlery and a full line of Fine Scissors just received from the East, at Isaac Lyone' Store. oct27tf Wanted: To buy one span of medium-sized mules, well broke to harness, from 4 to 6 years old; weight about 900 lbs. each; for cash on delivery. Wm. Crowther, Anaheim. Northern Milling Company's Snow Flake Flour; $2 50 per hundred at Lyons. 13tf Dandruff forms when the glands of the skin are weakened, and, if neglected, baldness is sure to follow. Hall's Hair Renewer is the best preventive. Isaac Lyons is the sole agent for Pillsbury's Best Minneapolis flour. oct20 Buy your fancy and staple Groceries of Isaac Lyons. 17tf Pickled salmon and genuine Holland herring at Lyons'. Swiss cheese at Lyons'. Kleinigkeiten. Going to the Catholic Fair? "Tangled Up" at the Opera-house tonight. This is a very nice sociable campaign, yes. The weather is becoming cooler, politics quoted warmer. A week from Tuesday is the election. Are you registered? The Phillips place of sixty acres at Fullerton, will be set out to walnuts. Agent Darling of the Southern Pacific has put up a neat "Sunset" bulletin board in the Postoffice. The rain comes down ta-ra-ra-booming, candidates are plenty, and up goes the price of real estate. A marriage license was issued on Tuesday to Fred Mittlestaadt and Louisa Hoonig, both of this city. Contractor Larsen is building a house for Mr. Stevens on his tract of land near the Ball place west of town. Prof. Schlange, the artist, has some excellent photographs of the school children, taken on Columbus Day. The flags at the school-house and City Hall are at half mast on account of the death of Mrs. Harrison. Many's the candidate who will find himself awfully tangled up when the votes are counted on election day. Work has commenced on the Fay residence on Broadway. When completed it will be one of the finest residences in the county. This office is in receipt of a box of very fine apples and quinces from the orchard of John Roller of Centralia, for which we desire to return our thanks. We are sorry to announce the serious illness of John Hartung, who is confined to his bed with an attack of inflammation of the liver. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: John T. Carpenter, E. de Gomez, H. F. Hosser, Bernardino Navarro, Mr. Platt, J. C. Schuler, Sidney S. Merrick. The purchasers of the Hunter place in North Anaheim will arrive to take possession of the treasury in the early spring. Ana "Bees" were in attendance, and the evening passed very pleasantly. The following is a list of the officers elected: T. A. Darling, P. C; W. T. Brown, D.; H. H. Bancroft, L. C.; K. S. Ware, R. K.; A. L. Lewis, F. K.; W. E. Young, C.; W. J. Hill, S.; J. H. Bollard, Phy.; F. D. Smith, M. at A.; E. Crowe, First M. of G.; F. R. Hopburn, Second M. of G. Mr. Capitain left yesterday for Arrowhead Springs, where he will remain for ten days or more for the benefit of his health. He suffers a great deal from rheumatism. The Santa Fe will in a few days run a special train loaded with pampas plumes to Chicago. This, as special train service, will be quite as notable in its way as the big trainload of walnuts which was dispatched over the road last week. In walnuts and pampas plumes Anaheim keeps right along at the head of the procession. B. F. Pritchard of Buena Park was in town one day last week and dropped in to us. Mr. Pritchard is in receipt of extensive correspondence in reference to the cost of sugar making machinery. He informs us that the machinery for a 300ton daily capacity ought not to cost more than $175,000. This is a very interesting question for our people at this time, and Mr. Pritchard's estimates will be given close attention. John Doe Osborn is under arrest for an assault committed upon Harry Reisbach at the Landing some days ago. Harry is an inoffensive and law abiding citizen and everybody who has ever been at the Landing cannot have come away without being under some obligations to him. The man who would assault him should be severely dealt with. Osborn is under $20 bonds to appear for trial before Judge Landell on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Gen.H.A.Pierce was in from Garden Grove on Tuesday, for the first time in nearly three weeks. The General was recently unlucky as to sustain the bursting of a blood vessel in the calf of his right leg, which confined him to his bed for seventeen days. The injury is healing very nicely and the General is able to be out again. He was down for several good Republican speeches this campaign, but was debarred from keeping his appointments through the accident. He expects, however, to be with us with Bowers at Krooger's Hall to-morrow night. Theo.Reiser returned Sunday from San Francisco, where he attended the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge. He informs us that in reference to the selection of the Del Campo Hotel for the Masonic Widows' and Orphans' home, there are still grounds PERSONAL MELANO Prof. Greeley was in town from Santa yesterday afternoon. Mr.Littlefield went up to Los Angeles on a flying business trip. Mr. and Mrs.A.J.Lawton! of Ana visited in town one day last week guests of Dr. and Mrs.Bailey. W.S.Fish has been down from Los Angeles during the week renewing acquaintances. Harry Jessen, the Republican was of Santa Ana, was in town yesterday engaging hands with friends. A.D.McKnight of South Bend, Is an old-time friend and schoolmate of lie Wommer's is here visiting him and remain a few days. Miss Alice Chevalier, sister of Mrs.Hartung, arrived in town from Los Angeles having been called here to count of Mr.Hartung's serious illness. Mrs.Sorenson has decided to move her family to Los Angeles, where her son will be apprenticed to the machine trade in the Southern Pacific machine. Sam Hill came into town yesterday rain with a load of pumpkins.The kins were loaded up so high that Sam could bring a ladder along to get up thru the load. Fred Rimpau went to Lordstburg once day to bring back his sister, Miss Mae who has been sojourning at that place her health for some time past They expected to return last evening. Alfred Beckett was in from Garden Grove one day last week on a short business trip Mr.Beckett reports every flourishing section,and politics quiet for this year. N.Dutschof Los Angeles was in this yesterday and made a pleasant call at office.Mr.Dutchach came down to pay his rent and look after his business affairs.Ho waits a steady improvement in our city. Col.Robinson Ed Morgan,and H.Smythe contemplate leaving shortly for days' outing in the Elsinore mount They had intended leaving yesterday the rain and the fact that their camp was not in readiness detained them. F.G.Ryan returned on Tuesday from hunting trip to Bear Valley,where in company with several Riverside nimrod passed several days shooting.Ho rehearing had a very pleasant trip. We are sorry to announce the serious illness of John Hartung, who is confined to his bed with an attack of inflammation of the liver. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: John T. Carpenter, E. de Gomez, H. F. Hoamer, Bernardo Navarro, Mr. Platt, J. C. Schuler, Sidney S. Merrick. The purchasers of the Hunter place in North Anaheim will arrive to take possession of the tract in the early part of next week. It is said they will make extensive improvements. It is reported that Buena Park will soon have another creamery. The section is one of the richest in the county, and is capable of supporting several of these enterprises. There was a slight shower of rain early morning, the first of the season, and during the day there were several showers, accompanied with thunder and lightning. Umbrellas and overcoats were in order. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hotebrink will celebrate the anniversary of their silver wedding on Saturday evening of next week by giving a grand ball at Fullerton. A large number of friends have been invited and the occasion will be fittingly observed. Lloyd Bailoy and Tony Adams contemplate going into the butcher business, and will lease the premises in the Odd Fellows' building now occupied by Bentz & Steadman when the latter vacate. Both are enterprising young men and will doubtless make a success of their undertaking. Stephen E. Kiefer has declined the nomination for County Surveyor on the Prohibition ticket, and will give enthusiastic support to Mr. Kellogg's candidacy. This is in line with Mr. Kiefer's usual good sense, and is appreciated by Mr. Kellogg and his friends. Henry Strodthoff has received a box of specimens of copper ore from his brother Otto, who is in the employ of extensive reduction works at Prescott, Arizona. The specimens are very pretty curios, and show rich deposits of copper ore. William Kelsey has moved his horse-training establishment to Col. Everharty's stables on Center street, where he will be pleased to see his friends in future. Mr. Kelsey is an experienced horseman, and gives satisfaction in his work or no sale. Call and see him for anything in his line. The suit of Ed Kraemer vs. John Wagner, an action to recover damages caused by sheep trespass, occupied the attention of Judge Pierce and a jury on Tuesday. Late in the afternoon the case was given to the jury and after being out half an hour a verdict was rendered in favor of plaintiff, the jury awarded him damages in $75. While at work on Prof. Frantz's new residence on Broadway one day last week We are sorry to announce the serious illness of John Hartung, who is confined to his bed with an attack of inflammation of the liver. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: John T. Carpenter, E. de Gomez, H. F. Hoamer, Bernardo Navarro, Mr. Platt, J. C. Schuler, Sidney S. Merrick. The purchasers of the Hunter place in North Anaheim will arrive to take possession of the tract in the early part of next week. It is said they will make extensive improvements. It is reported that Buena Park will soon have another creamery. The section is one of the richest in the county, and is capable of supporting several of these enterprises. There was a slight shower of rain early morning, the first of the season, and during the day there were several showers, accompanied with thunder and lightning. Umbrellas and overcoats were in order. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hotebrink will celebrate the anniversary of their silver wedding on Saturday evening of next week by giving a grand ball at Fullerton. A large number of friends have been invited and the occasion will be fittingly observed. Lloyd Bailoy and Tony Adams contemplate going into the butcher business, and will lease the premises in the Odd Fellows' building now occupied by Bentz & Steadman when the latter vacate. Both are enterprising young men and will doubtless make a success of their undertaking. Stephen E. Kiefer has declined the nomination for County Surveyor on the Prohibition ticket, and will give enthusiastic support to Mr. Kellogg's candidacy. This is in line with Mr. Kiefer's usual good sense, and is appreciated by Mr. Kellogg and his friends. Henry Strodthoff has received a box of specimens of copper ore from his brother Otto, who is in the employ of extensive reduction works at Prescott, Arizona. The specimens are very pretty curios, and show rich deposits of copper ore. William Kelsey has moved his horse-training establishment to Col. Everharty's stables on Center street, where he will be pleased to see his friends in future. Mr. Kelsey is an experienced horseman, and gives satisfaction in his work or no sale. Call and see him for anything in his line. The suit of Ed Kraemer vs. John Wagner, an action to recover damages caused by sheep trespass, occupied the attention of Judge Pierce and a jury on Tuesday. Late in the afternoon the case was given to the jury and after being out half an hour a verdict was rendered in favor of plaintiff, the jury awarded him damages in $75. While at work on Prof. Frantz's new residence on Broadway one day last week We are sorry to announce the serious illness of John Hartung, who is confined to his bed with an attack of inflammation of the liver. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: John T. Carpenter, E. de Gomez, H. F. Hoamer, Bernardo Navarro, Mr. Platt, J. C. Schuler, Sidney S. Merrick. The purchasers of the Hunter place in North Anaheim will arrive to take possession of the tract in the early part of next week. It is said they will make extensive improvements. It is reported that Buena Park will soon have another creamery. The section is one of the richest in the county, and is capable of supporting several of these enterprises. There was a slight shower of rain early morning, the first of the season, and during the day there were several showers, accompanied with thunder and lightning. Umbrellas and overcoats were in order. Mr. Capitain informs us that the Stearns Ranchos Company have taken five hundred shares in the Co-operative Beet Sugar Company. This adds five hundred acres to the acreage already subscribed, and with the amount subscribed by the Beet Sugar and Land Company in town will bring the total acreage to more than 3,000 acres. One hundred and forty deeds have been made to the corporation, the total acreage deeded being about 1,800 acres. With five hundred acres of Stearns Ranchos Company deeded in together with that to be deeded by the town, the first stage of the great enterprise will have been completed, and building operations will probably begin very shortly thereafter. A special train consisting of twenty-six box-cars loaded with English walnuts left Los Angeles Saturday afternoon for the East via the Santa Fe road. Nearly 20,000 pounds of walnuts were placed in each car, and the estimated value of each carload is about $1,600. This is the first train-of this character which has been shipped across the continent, and the occasion is an interesting one to shippers of California products. The nuts are the product of the Los Niotas Walnut Association. The entire train was photographed before it started on its transcontinental journey. The cargo will be distributed among the various large cities in the East. The walnut crop of Orange county will amount to $75,000, of which Anaheim and the country tributary produces nearly if not quite one-third. Messrs. Sandilands and Forbes, two of Placentia's rising young business men, were in town on Monday getting their mail and laying in supplies for the week. Mr Sandilands' brother takes passage on the City of New York on the 9th of next month from London for this point, and will doubtlessly take up his residence here permanently. His mother is also expected out shortly to make an extended tour of the country and pay a visit to The World's Fair. Both Sandilands and Forbes occupy their spare moments talking about the Placentia "cut-off," and in their mind's eye see a beautiful little city nestling amid the orange groves in their section. Ben and Ed Kraemer were in town on a blood vessel in the call of his right leg, which confined him to his bed for seventeen days. The injury is healing very nicely and the General is able to be out again. He was down for several good Republican speeches this campaign, but was debarred from keeping his appointments through the accident. He expects, however, to be with us with Bowers at Kroeger's Hall to-morrow night. Theo, Reiser returned Sunday from San Francisco, where he attended the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge. He informs us that in reference to the selection of the Del Campo Hotel for the Masonic Widowa'and Orphans' home, there are still grounds to hope that that site will be selected. The matter of the selection of that site has been referred to a committee, and it is expected they will be here within the week to investigate the site and report. Mr Reiser is very hopeful of getting a favorable report from the committee, as the property offered for a site here is undoubtedly better than any of the other offers made by Grand Lodge bythe several communities ofthe upper counties. Mr. Capitain informs us that the Stearns Ranchos Company have taken five hundred shares in the Co-operative Beet Sugar Company. This adds five hundred acres to the acreage already subscribed,and withthe amount subscribedbytheBeetSugarandLandCompanyin townwillbringthetotalacreagetomorethan3，000acres.Onewindendandforyoutheresponsibilitywiththecompanywillbeprobablysobadonerunagain. Tommy Morris,the noted Peat B sprinter was in town a day or two ago on his friends hereaway.Tommy poets to arrange for a race with the spirit Quirk shortly,and tells us he has no confidence coming out first beat. Mrs.Theo,Rimpauandher charm daughter Miss Sophia left yesterday Yuma,A.T.,where they will remain duringthe winter fortheyoung lady'sheath Their many friends here hope that Miss Sophia's health will be improved by her journintheTerritory. George B.CronerofWestminsterwhomacademicforJusticeofthePeaceoftownshipwasin townonTuesday.Cronerisarepresentativecitizenofthecityandhisproposeforsecessionarefineclass.Wewhohaveno doubtthatifelectiveswillfillthearduousdutiesofhisintelligentlyandwell. A.H.DenkerwasdownfromLosAngelesonMondaylookingoverhisbusinesinterestshere.MrDenkerisanenthasticbeestsugarman,andthinksatgetupourcooperativerelinqueythecomeseasonitwillbethebiggestsuccessachievedinSouthernCalifornia.SheriffLaocyandDeputyBuckleyweretownontuesdayservingpapersandmonizingwitnessesinlawnantssoooncompetingwithesincawnthecitywithelectricity.AftergettingthroughwithhisusinessherehegoestoBakefieldandthenuptowashington.inbothofwhichplacesheexpectstoputupelichoice.daily. F.E.KennyofSanFranciscorepRESENTingtheNationalElectricManufacturerCompanywasinthecityyeardayinthisinterestofhiscompany.MrKennyprovoblebeamegivenafranchisetolightcitywithelectricity.Aftergettingthroughwithhis生意herehegoestoBakefieldandthenuptowashington.inbothofwhichplacesheexpecttoputupelichoice.daily. ``` The suit of Ed Kraemer vs. John Wagner, an action to recover damages caused by sheep trespass, occupied the attention of Judge Pierce and a jury on Tuesday. Late in the afternoon the case was given to the jury and after being out half an hour a verdict was rendered in favor of plaintiff, the jury awarded him damages in $75. While at work on Prof. Frantz's new residence on Broadway one day last week A. M. Williams was so unfortunate as to fall from a scaffolding several feet to the ground, injuring himself quite severely. His ankle was badly sprained, but he is able to return to his labors again. Hon. W. W. Bowers, our next Congressman, will speak at Kroger's Hall to-morrow evening on the issues now engrossing the attention of the people. Gen. Pierce will also probably be present, and the Republican candidates will be around to shake hands with their friends and make matters interesting. Bowers has made a good Congressman, and deserves to be re-elected. There should be a large audience out to hear him. Miss Jettie Arthur's dancing school began under favorable auspices at the Del Campo Hotel last Saturday evening. The class will meet again to-morrow (Friday) evening, when those who contemplate joining should be in attendance. Miss Arthur is better prepared than ever to teach all the latest society dances, and her energetic efforts to instruct our young people in the art of dancing should be rewarded in the shape of a large class of our young ladies and gentlemen. "Tangled Up" was voted a very funny play by the audience at Houck's last night, says the Cincinnati Times-Star. "The piece is full of bright lines. Louis De Lange has the best part of the piece and he makes most out of some cleverly arranged situations. Will Rising played the part of a young lieutenant and was a decided favorite with the audience. Miss Lottie Mortimer's serpentine dance made the most pronounced hit of the performance. The farce is so adroitly constructed that it could scarcely fail to interest and amuse." Let every one turn out and see this company at the Opera-house to-night. Tent No. 9, of the Knights of the Macabees, was instituted in Odd Follows' Hall last Thursday evening. A number of Santa in town on Monday getting their mail and laying in supplies for the week. Mr Sandilands' brother takes passage on the City of New York on the 9th of next month from London for this point, and will doubtless take up his residence here permanently. His mother is also expected out shortly to make an extended tour of the country and pay a visit to the World's Fair. Both Sandilands and Forbes occupy their spare moments talking about the Placentia 'cut-off,' and in their mind's eye see a beautiful little city nestling amid the orange groves in their section. Ben and Ed Kraemer were in town on Monday a short business trip. Since the coyote bounty went into effect they inform us they are not troubled with the varmints to any great extent, still they have a call from a coyote every once in a while. Ben had one visit his henhouse Sunday night. One of the men got up and took a shot at the vintend, and when Ben got out the coyote was making tracks toward the hills. Two fine chickens had been taken from the roost, but these the coyote had leave behind. The birds were minus several handfuls of feathers and they will have to grow new tails, or go without, the coyote having despoiled them of that adornment. Ed brought in two scalps last week, but the varmints are getting so scarce he has about given up the idea of trapping them. The community was shocked on Sunday evening to learn of the death of Henry Wehmeyer, an old and respected resident of this city. Mr. Wehmeyer had been in excellent health and spirits up within a day or two of his death, when he was stricken with pneumonia and internal disorders, which resulted in his death as stated. He had many friends throughout the country who deeply deplore his untimely taking off. Mr. Wehmeyer being an old and successful wine maker and believing that the dreaded vine disease had spent its force, had some years ago planted a new vineyard, from which he had just harvested his first crop of grapes. The fruits of his industry will live after him. He was a member of the local lodge of Chosen Friends, in which order his life was insured for $2,000. Mrs. Wehmyer's death occurred about a year ago, and the present affliction comes as an irreparable blow to his two daughters who survive him. They have the sincere condolence of all in their great bereavement. The remains were borne to their last resting place on Tuesday afternoon, being followed to the grave by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. F. E. Kenny of San Francisco, representing the National Electric Manufacturer Company, was in the city yesterday in interest of his company. Mr Kenny probably be given a franchise to light city with electricity. After getting through with his business here he goes to Baker field and then up to Washington, in both of which places he expects to put up electric light plants. County Clerk Wickham, was in town on a short time on Tuesday morning. It may not be generally known, but Wickham could near having a walk-over in the coming election. And when he gets to Sacramento he would cause a rattling of dry bones with his silver Groveland eloquence. No coyote bounty bill! No deputy domination! J. P. Small of the Olive mill was in town for a short while on Sunday. He informed that the mill is temporarily shut down necessary alterations and repairs, after almost uninterrupted day and night run many months past. The Olive mill is one of the institutions of the county that even one is proud of, and all will be glad to know that the mill's volume of business was new in a more satisfactory condition. Rev. Hiram Hill, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, with his wife, have returned from Fresno, where they went to attend Synod of the Pacific. The members of the church and the congregation, taking advantage of their absence, had planned a happy surprise for them, and a goodly number gathered on Tuesday evening at the parish age to express their fellowship and goodwill. The ladies brought refreshments and the evening was most pleasantly and profitably spent. Wm. Crowther was in from Placentia on Tuesday and made a pleasant call at the office. Mr. Crowther informs us that there are two thousand acres set to walnuts in this section, and that walnuts will be the common crop of this country. He estimates that in five years time our shipments will walnuts will aggregate one million dollars And they are the easiest crop to handle As soon as the nuts are ripe and ready to pick, a Santa Ana wind comes along and blows them all off, thus saving the expense of picking. Raise walnuts. PERSONAL MELANGE. Greely was in town from Santa Ana afternoon. Tattlefield went up to Los Angeles on a flying business trip. and Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Santa ted in town one day last week, the Dr. and Mrs. Bailey. Fish has been down from Los Ancuring the week renewing old dances. Jessen, the Republican war-horse Ana, was in town yesterday shaks with friends. McKnight of South Bend, Indiana, me friend and school-mate of Charmer's is here visiting him and will few days. Lice Chovallier, sister of Mrs. John arrived in town from Los Angeles day, having been called here on acMr. Hartung's serious illness. Orrenson has decided to move with y to Los Angeles, where her eldest be apprenticed to the machinist's the Southern Pacific machine shops. will come into town yesterday in the load of pumpkins. The pumploaded up so high that Sam had ladder along to get up th the top d. Impau went to Lordsburg on Tuesning back his sister, Miss Matilda, seen sojourning at that place for for some time past. They were to return last evening. Beckett was in from Garden Grove at week on a short business visit. It reports every flourishing in his and politics quiet for this time of sch of Los Angeles was in the city and made a pleasant call at this r. Deutsch came down to pay taxes after his business affairs. He notes improvement in our city. Binson, Ed Morgan, and Frank template leaving shortly for a tening in the Elsinore mountains, intended leaving yesterday, but the fact that their camp wagon readiness detained them. was returned on Tuesday from a up to Bear Valley, where in comseveral Riverside nimrods ho eral days shooting. He reports a very pleasant trip. 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, SCISSORS, 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 household 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.