anaheim-gazette 1892-12-01

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Recorder Pierce Out of Luck $7.50 Worth. What the Board of Trustees Did at Their Meeting Tuesday—Thanksgiving Hall—The Gentle Rain—Latest About the Sugar Refinery—Social News and Personal Mention. The Board of Trustees met in regular session in the City Hall on Tuesday evening. Present Trustees Witte, Schindler and Pellegrin. The Chairman stated that Attorney Chynoweth gave it as his opinion that the order of $7.50 taken by Recorder Pierce from one John Tate for payment for a fine imposed, and which proves to be of no value, will have to be paid by the City Recorder. The Recorder is out of luck. The Chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements reported that he had not notified Roadmaster Norman of the wretched condition of East street, near North, and asked that the same be repaired at once, but for some unaccountable reason the work has not been done. The Chairman will give the matter his personal attention and will see that the street is put in good condition. The report of the Special Boiler Committee was received and ordered filled. The Marshal reported that complaints had been made about Old Man Remick's swill barrels, which are kept in an unclean condition on his premises in East Anahiem. The Clerk was instructed to notify Mr. Remick to abate the nuisance. Several of the patrons of the City Water Works wanted to know whether they could not get a reduction in their water rates, now that the rains have set in and their lawns do not need sprinkling. The Marshal was instructed to use his own discretion in the matter. Bentz & Steadman asked for a crosswalk in front of their meat market and to extend to the other side of Center street. Granted. The bill of Wm. A. Witte amounting to $9 for special committee work in Los Angeles was ordered paid. A communication was received from E. E. Peck of Los Angeles, inquiring about the electric light franchise asked for by Mr. Kenny. If the latter gentleman does not fulfill his agreement, Mr. Peck wants to know depot by the following delegation from this city: S. E. Keifer, President of the association; Bert Boyd, Guy Holman, Miss Mary Kraemer, Mrs. E. J. Mercoreau, delegates; Miss Pearl Roberts, junior delegate; E. J. Mercoreau, Elmer Holman, Mrs. Sidney Holman, Miss Bessie James, Miss Maggie Trower, Mrs. King and daughter and Mr. Alexander, President of the California State Union. The convention was largely attended and was a genuine success in every particular. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Horbet G. Dwyer of San Diego, President; Mr. Adoock of Redlands, Secretary; Miss M. Phobe Jones of this city, Corresponding Secretary; W. A. Cauldwell, of Los Angeles, Treasurer. The delegates returned on Monday afternoon, and all express themselves as having had a most enjoyable time. Thanksgiving Ball The members of Company G out-did themselves in the hospitable manner in which they entertained their guests on the occasion of the grand ball given at Armory Hall on Thanksgiving evening. Besides being the crack company of the regiment, the boys are the best of entertainers, and their efforts to please on Thursday evening were crowned with conspicuous success. Armory Hall was tilled with a merry throng that tripped the light fantastic until the small hours of the morning. Leonard's orchestra furnished excellent music, and the ladies of St. Michael's Guild set a splendid lunch at midnight which was done full justice to. Among those present were Capt. and Mrs. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. F. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. V. Browning, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rimpant, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Schaumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Frantz, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Heimann, Mrs. Landell, Mrs. Polhemus, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Selma Roller, Miss Alice Chevalier, Miss Emmie Heimann, Miss Louise Berlin, miss Lulu James, Miss Jettie Arthur, Miss Margaret Higgins, Misses Rose and Lillian Robinson, Misses Meta and Mai Polhemus, Miss Cora Lewis, Misses Zoila and Beatrice Symthe, Miss Minne Spencer, Miss Jesseie and Hilda Witte, Misses Lute and Zelma Bailey, Miss Nellis Tuffree, Miss Addie Spoerl, Miss Minnie Zeyn, Misses Anna and Mary Boege, Miss Cora Scott, Miss Bertha Stone of San Francisco, Miss May Lovering, Miss Springue, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, Miss Daisy Landell, Miss Fritzie Heimann, Wilmot Lawrence, Stella Scott, Miss Clara Baker, Miss Jesue and Maggie Zorn, Miss Craige, Miss Clara Garnsey of Santa Ana, Miss Lottie Beckington, Miss Olga Zois, Miss Mary Rimpau, Miss Weisel, Miss Josephine Wagner; Prof. Grogan, H.C. Kellogg, P. James; Dr. Bulloin. We are going to The Native Dairy New Year's Day After the rain tual fog yesterday The rains have exceedingly sloshy The city delinium printed on the four The successful out their bond to-morrow Doc Reid has assortment of hold on display at his Once again we co-operative sugar fact. It's as good Isaac Lyons lor decorated with ment of his estate The Stearns largest taxpayers amounting to $16. This is the hot recent rains have plentiful along the coast. The first install taxes became penalty of 15 pence to all delinquents. A number of over to Norwalk L in attendance at the of "Boes" at that The Sugar Bee hold a general Saturday next at 7 o'clock upon the laws for the guideline Lora Hollis attends to a good audience evening in "The minstrels are booked a week from next" The advertiser rent and Chop H another column at all hours; also for thing the market Several of the patrons of the City Water Works wanted to know whether they could not get a reduction in their water rates, now that the rains have set in and their lawns do not need sprinkling. The Marshal was instructed to use his own discretion in the matter. Bentz & Steadman asked for a crosswalk in front of their meat market and to extend to the other side of Center street. Granted. The bill of Wm. A. Witte amounting to $9 for special committee work in Los Angeles was ordered paid. A communication was received from E. E. Peck of Los Angeles, inquiring about the electric light franchise asked by Mr. Kenny. If the latter gentleman does not fulfill his agreement, Mr. Peck wants to know what inducements he could get to justify him putting in a plant. He would like the city to furnish steam to run his dynamo and in return take street lights for its pay. His proposition has more of a business method about it than any other so far offered and it will probably be favorably entertained by the city and citizens generally. The Clerk was instructed to notify Mr. Peck that as Mr. Kenney's proposition has not as yet been rejected by the board no action could be taken in regard to his offer at present, but probably it will be in a short time should Mr. Kenney fail to show up. A petition was received signed by a number of taxpayers asking the board to donate $200 to the fund to be used in building the river levee cast of town. As there is a question about the legality of the board appropriating the money, a majority of the petitioners guarantee to make the amount good should the individual members of the board be held liable for the same. A petition was also received signed by N. Hart protesting against any appropriation being made whatever. He announces that he will bring action against the board to compel them to replace the money should they make the donation. The board, however, took favorable action in the matter, and ordered a warrant drawn for the $200 to be donated to the fund for the purpose named. The aggregate sum now raised to build the levee amounts to $1,265. Adjourned. The Welcome Rain The first rain of the season began falling early on Saturday morning, since which time the weather has been showery. Yesterday afternoon the sun came out for the first time since Sunday and made things cheerful after the rain. Up to Monday evening we had .62 of an inch of rainfall, which was increased to an inch during the night. Tuesday and Tuesday night the weather was showery, and up to yesterday morning 1:12 inches had fallen; total for the season, 1.66 inches. Last rain no rain fell up to date. The first rain fell on December 4th. The season was dry. In the season of 90 91 .37 of an inch fell on November 7th, and no further precipitation was recorded until December 4th, when we had a heavy rain, 2.22 inches falling. The indications last evening were that we should have more rain before morning. A warm wind blew up soft from the south, and the lowering clouds portended more moisture. Already the grass in the country is showing above ground in places, and there is every indication that we shall have a wet and prosperous year. Probably a larger acreage will be seeded to grain in the valley this winter than ever before. In the La Habra valley several thousand acres of land will be seeded to barley and the promise of A Card. I find it necessary to properly attend to my duties as Coroner and Public Administrator of Orange county, to remove from Anaheim and take up my residence at the county seat—Santa Ana. In leaving Anaheim, which for nineteen years past has been my home, I deem it fitting to say that I entertain the kindest feelings toward the place and its people, and that I regret the necessity which compels me to leave the place which is the birthplace of all my family, and the people who have on many occasions honored me with positions of trust and responsibility. It will be my endeavor, whenever within my power, to forward the interests of my old home. FRANK EY. STONE—In Fullerton, November 24th, 1892, to the wife of Charles E. Stone, a son. JOHNSON—POPE—At the residence of the bride's parents, in Westminster, November 24th, by Rev. G. W. Goodell, Mr. George L. Johnson, of Los Angeles, to Miss Edith M. Pope, of Westminster. For pity's sake, don't growl and grumble because you are troubled with indigestion. No good was ever effected by snarling and fretting. Be a man (unless you happen to be a woman), and take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which will relieve you, whether man or woman. The directors of the Hawaiian Consolidated Commercial Company have levied an assessment of $5 per share on the stock of the company, payable within thirty days from date. This levy, which amounts to nearly half a million dollars, is designed to go toward paying a mortgage of $300,000 on the present crop of sugar from the Hawaiian plantations, besides interest on $900,000 worth of outstanding bonds, the liabilities having been incurred by reason of poor crops and the tariff imposed on sugar by this country. Upwards of 1,000 dozen of quail are now being received in Sacramento weekly for the market. There is good reason to believe that a number of men are engaged in the footbills near that city trapping quail. The birds were very plenty when the season opened, and are now very scarce. The hunters got 75 cents a dozen for quail, and could not afford to shoot them for that price. At this rate the supply of birds will soon be cleaned out. Thousands of lives are saved annually by Lillian Robinson, Misses Meta and Mai Polhemus, Miss Cora Lewis, Miss Minnie Spencer, Miss Jessie and Hilda Witte, Miss Lute and Zeltma Bailey, Miss Nellis Tuffree, Miss Addie Spoorl, Miss Minnie Zeyn, Miss Anna and Mary Boege, Miss Cora Scott, Miss Bertha Stone of San Francisco, Miss May Lovering, Miss Sprague, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, Miss Daisy Landell, Miss Fritzie Heimann, Wilmot Lawrence, Stella Scott, Miss Clara Baker, Miss Jose and Maggie Zorn, Miss Craige, Miss Clara Garnsey of Santa Ana, Miss Lottie Beckington, Miss Olga Zois, Miss Mary Rimpau, Miss Weisel, Miss Josephine Wagner; Prof. Grogan, H. C. Kellogg, P. James, Dr. Bulard, George and El., Amerigo, Mr Plum, James Rimpau, Lint Halpin, F. D. Smith, Geo. Whittaker, Frank Schamburger, Mr. Weisel, Ralph Hunter, L. A. Goff, T. Adams, Ben Dresser, G. Stock, Gib Landell, C. Ramella, Ralph Blair, Joe Reed, J Hatfield, Ber Porter, L. Bailey, H Bancroft, A Peirotti, Raney Garnsey and others. A Card. I find it necessary to properly attend to my duties as Coroner and Public Administrator of Orange county, to remove from Anaheim and take up my residence at the county seat—Santa Ana. In leaving Anaheim, which for nineteen years past has been my home, I deem it fitting to say that I entertain the kindest feelings toward the place and its people, and that I regret the necessity which compels me to leave the place which is the birthplace of all my family, and the people who have on many occasions honored me with positions of trust and responsibility. It will be my endeavor, whenever within my power, to forward the interests of my old home. FRANK EY. STONE—In Fullerton, November 24th, 1892, to the wife of Charles E. Stone,a son. Married. JOHNSON—POPE—At the residence of the bride's parents in Westminster November 24th by Rev.G.W.GoodellMr.GeorgeL.JohnsonofLosAngelestoMissEdithM.PopeofWestminster. For pity's sake,dont growland grumblebecauseyouaretroubledwithindigestion.Nogoodwaseverffectedbysnarringandfretting.Bea man(unlessyouhappentobeawoman),andtakeAyer'SSarsaparillawhichwillrelieveyou,thewhethermanorwoman. The directorsoftheHawaiianConsolidatedCommercialCompanyhaveleviedanassessmentof$5pershareonthestockofthecompany,payablewithinthirtydaysfromdateThislevywhichamountsnearlyhaalfamilliondollars.isdesignedtocowardpayinga Mortgageof$300000onthepresentcropofsugarfromtheHawaiianplantationsbesidesintereston$900000worthoutstandingbonds,theliabilitieshavingbeenincurredbyreasonofpoorcropsandthetariffimposedonsugarbythiscountry. Upwardsof1，000dozenofquailarenowbeingreceivedinSacramentoweeklyforthemarketThereisgoodreasontobelievethatnumberofmenareengagedinthefootbillsnearthatcitytrappingquailThebirdswereveryplentywhentheseasonopened,andarenowveryscarce.Thehuntersgot75centsa dozenforquail,andcouldnotaffordtoshootthemforthatprice.Atthisratethesupplyofbirdswillsoonbecleanedout. ThousandsoflivesaresavedannuallybyLillianRobinson,MissesMetaandMaiPolhemus,MissCoraLewisaandMaiBerriaStoneofSanFrancisco,MissMayLottieBeckington,MissOlaZois,MissMaryRimpau,MissWeisel,MissJoseandMaggieZorn,MissCraige,MissClaraGarnseyMissOlaZois,MissMaryRimpau,MissWeisel,MissJoseandMaggieZorn,MissCraige,MissClaraGarnseyMissOlaZois,MissMaryRimpau,MissWeisel,MissJoseandMaggieZorn,MissCraige,MissClaraGarnseyMissOlaZois,MissMaryRimpau,MissWeisel,MissJoseandMaggieZorn,MissCraige,MissClaraGarnseyMissOlaZois,MissMaryRimpau,MissWeisel,MissJoseandMaggieZorn,MissCraige,MissClaraGarnseyMissOlaZois,MissMaryRimpau,MissWeisel,MissJoseandMaggieZorn,MissCraige,MissClaraGarnseyMissOlaZois,MissMaryRimpau,MissWeisel,MissJoseandMaggieZorn,MissCraige,MissClaraGarnseyMissOlaZois,MissMaryRimpau,MissWeisel,MissJoseandMaggieZorn,MissCraige,MissClaraGarnseyMissOlaZois,MissMaryRimpau,M missWeisel,M missJoseandMaggieZorn,M missCraige,M missClaraGarnseyM missOlaZois,M missMaryRimpau,M missWeisel,M missJoseandMaggieZorn,M missCraige,M missClaraGarnseyM missOlaZois,M missMaryRimpau,M missWeisel,M missJoseandMaggieZorn,M missCraige,M missClaraGarnseyM missOlaZois,M missMaryRimpau,M missWeisel,M missJoseandMaggieZorn,M missCraige,M missClaraGarnseyM missOlaZois,M missMaryRimpau,M missWeisel,M missJoseandMaggieZorn,M missCraige,M missClaraGarnseyM missOlaZois,M missMaryRimpau,M missWeisel,M missJoseandMaggieZorn,M missCraige,M missClaraGarnseyM missOlaZois,M missMaryRimpau,M missWeisel,M missJoseandMaggieZorn,M missCraige,M missClaraGarnseyM missOlaZois.MISSOLIANCONSOLIDATEDCOMmercialCompanyhaveleviedanassessmentof$5pershareonthestockofthecompany,payablewithinthirtydaysfromdateThislevywhichamountsnearlyhaalfamilliondollars.isdesignedtocowardpayingaFootbillsnearthatcitytrappingquailThebirdswereveryplentywhentheseasonopened,andarenowveryscarce.Thehuntinggot75centsa dozenforquail,andcouldnotaffordtoshootthemforthatprice.Atthisratethesupplyofbirdswillsoonbecleanedout. ThousandsoflivesaresavedannuallybyLillianRobinson,MissesMetaandMaiPolhemus,MissCoraLewisaandMaiBerriaStoneofSanFrancisco,MissMayLottieBeckington,MissOlaZois,MmissMaryRimpau,mmissWeisel,mmissJoseandmaggiezorn,mmisscraige,mmissclaragarnsey,mmissolianconsolidatedcommercialcompanyhaveleviedanassessmentof$5pershareonthestockofthecompany,payablewithinthirtydaysfromdateThislevywhichamountsnearlyhaalfamilliondollars.isdesignedtocowardpayingaFootbillsnearthatcitytrappingquailThebirdswereveryplentywhentheseasonopened,andarenowveryscarce.Thehuntinggot75centsa dozenforquail,andcouldnotaffordtoshootthemforthatprice.Atthisratethesupplyofbirdswillsoonbecleanedout. THORBAILAWARD THE CONTROL OF NEW CITY HOUSES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED FOR THE REPAIRING AND REPLACEMENT OF OUTDOORS IN THE CITY WATERWORKS TO BE USED 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The indications last evening were that we should have more rain before morning. A warm wind blew up soft from the south, and the lowering clouds portended more moisture. Already the grass in the country is showing above ground in places, and there is every indication that we shall have a wet and prosperous year. Probably a larger acreage will be seeded to grain in the valley this winter than ever before. In the La Habra valley several thousand acres of land will be seeded to barley and the promise of a large yield is good. There was considerable water in the river a mile or so above the Olive bridge yesterday, but only a small stream reached the bridge. The stream ran down alongside the levee, which is only about half completed. Had a heavy fretster occurred probably the levee would have been washed out in places, but as it is no damage has been done. A large force of men is kept constantly at work on the levee, and when they complete their labors the levee will be a very substantial affair. The streets and roads are muddy, the former being very slushy in town and the latter very bad in places on the outskirts. Farming operations will begin on a large scale as soon as the weather permits. Sugar Beet and Land Co. The Directors of the Sugar Beet and Land Company met on Saturday, when the total number of 1,200 acres to be purchased and planted to beets were subscribed, as follows: The Company, 500 acres; J. P. Zeyn, 500 acres, and H. A. Dickel, 200 acres. The lands have been selected and the first installment on the purchase price is to be paid as soon as the money can be called in. An assessment of $5 per share has been made, payable to Mr. Chynoweth, Secretary of the company, at his office. Mr. Chynoweth tells us the assessment is being paid up very promptly. These 1,200 acres will be deeded into the Beet Sugar Company at once, and certificates of stock will be issued to subscribers in time to let them vote on the bond proposition at the called meeting to be held a week from next Saturday. Y. P. S. C. E. The annual meeting of the Southern California District Convention of the Y. P. S. C. E. convened at San Diego on Saturday last and continued until Monday. Four earloads of Endeavorers passed through Anaheim on Saturday morning on a special train five minutes before the regular southbound express. They were joined at the Upwards of 1,000 dozen of quail are now being received in Sacramento weekly for the market. There is good reason to believe that a number of men are engaged in the foothills near that city trapping quail. The birds were very plenty when the season opened, and are now very scarce. The hunters got 75 cents a dozen for quail, and could not afford to shoot them for that price. At this rate the supply of birds will soon be cleaned out. Thousands of lives are saved annually by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. In the treatment of croup and whooping cough, the Pectoral has a most marvelous effect. It allays inflammation, frees the obstructed air passages and controls the desired cough. Buckingham's Dye for the whiskakers is the best, handiest, safest, surest, cleanest and most economical and satisfactory dye over invented. It is the gentlemen's favorite. Since the suppression of the Louisiana lottery the postal receipts have fallen off at the rate of $103,000 per year at the New Orleans office. Wm. R. Harmer Keeps at his Harness Store the very beat of Horse Medicines, such as Willard's Seed Meal, Stewart's Healing Powders, Stewart's Stock Remedy, Stewart's Hoof Oil, Abysinian Desert Companion—a sure cure for Colic, Fits and Mad Staggers; also Marshall's Scratch Cure. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drugist, Anaheim, Cal. The safe in the Assessor's office in the City Hall at San Francisco was found broken into early Monday morning, but the burglars apparently had been frightened away before securing anything of value. The safe in the Tax Collector's office, containing $20,000, was overlooked. This is the second burglary within the past five days at the City Hall. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup. Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Frank Ey basil and Public Administerer's bond,$2,000; Timothy Administrator's bond,Melrose,$10,000; J. H. Bullard,$10,000; The Yorba awarded the contract new school-house this city. It will 40x48, with two re-substantial as well Mr. Knowlton will the weather permit. We have been dried figs put up at their ranch about very fine flavor, is should command informus he has dried figs on hand dispose of them at A. Henderson Fullerton is build thriving town. He of farming implement Nowell, Matthew He is also an A he does gives one case. See his adjoining match raisers and the Canadians come off at the from Saturday. The dash for $5,000 a already been posted Los Angeles and M process at the San will doubtless be throng and prowl will be beaten. Los Angeles baseball champions play off a series of winners of the first taken from Los Angeles upcountry biding up the boys fair and ungentle geles will undoubted and the Angelic O time in its history pennant. Important change the running of T The first train up after pass Anahei Kleinigkeiten. We are going to have a boom. The Native Daughters will give a grand ball New Year's Eve. After the rain we had a highly intellectual fog yesterday morning. The rains have left the streets in an exceedingly sloshy condition. The city delinquent taxlist will be found printed on the fourth page this morning. The successful candidates are busy filling out their bonds, which must be in by-morrow. Doc Reid has just received an artistic assortment of holiday goods, which he has on display at his drugstore. Once again we rise to remark that our co-operative sugar refinery is an assured fact. It's as good as here already. Isaac Lyons has had the street sprinkler decorated with a handsome advertisement of his establishment. The Stearns Ranchos Company are the largest taxpayers in the county, their taxes amounting to $16,000. This is the height of the duck season, the recent rains having made the birds very plentiful along the lagoons and marshes at the seaside. The first installment of State and county taxes became delinquent last Monday. A penalty of 18 per cent will now be added to all delinquents. A number of the local Maccabees went over to Norwalk last Friday evening to be in attendance at the organization of a lodge of "Bees" at that place. The Sugar Beet and Land Company will hold a general meeting at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday next at 7 P.M., for the purpose of voting upon the adoption of a code of bylaws for the guidance of the corporation. Lora Hollis and her company appeared to a good audience at the Opera-house last evening in "The Tigress." Schilling's minstrels are booked to appear at this house a week from next Saturday evening. The advertisement of the Star Restaurant and Chop House will be found in another column. Good meals may be had at all hours, also fresh oysters and everything the market affords. G. Schindler has fired his new kiln of brick west of the Southern Pacific depot trains having been taken off. Mail from the north will arrive at 9:07 A.M. as usual and at 5:26 P.M. All the changes will be found in the time table printed in another column. Important changes have also been made in the time of the arrival and departure of trains in Los Angeles on the Southern Pacific. The changes will be found in the advertisement published on the second page. The Beest and Land Company will have certificates of stock ready to issue to shareholders as soon as the work can be turned out of our job office, and on payment of the 10 per cent assessment levied last month. The land selected by the company was secured at the extremely low rate of $35 per acre, and is among the very best beet land to be found in the country. Official bonds have been filed in the following county offices: County Clerk in the sum of $15,000, County Auditor in the sum of $10,000, District Attorney in the sum of $10,000, Coroner in the sum of $2,000, Public Administrator in the sum of $20,000, Treasurer in the sum of $80,000, Sheriff in the sum of $25,000, Tax Collector in the sum of $30,000. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: A. Aguillar, T.B. Baxter, W.W. Bishop, John Bogal, D.D., S.C. Brown, O.G. Carpenter, James N. Conroy, George Dolbar, Refugio Foquinto, Mrs. Gregory, Sta. Estefana Luge, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mr. Shoppard, L.B. Skiles, Belle Thomas, Merze Valensuelo. The heirs of the Wilshire tract at Fulerton, who reside in the East and at San Francisco, have lately had a meeting and decided that the tract, which had been supposed on the market, is not for sale. The place is set to walnuts and is one of the finest tracts of land in Southern California. The heirs evidently know a good thing when they see it, and will hold on to their place indeterminitely. The oranges are turning yellow and shipments will probably be made about the first of the year. The crop will be somewhat larger than last year, and would have been much heavier but for the fact that so many trees were cut back for the scale. The fumigation of the infected trees has been most beneficial to the ripening crop, and it is doubtful if ever the crop was so clean as this season. Anaheim will ship some of the finest oranges in the market this season. Los Angeles had three and a half inches of rain in twenty-four hours, ending Monday evening. We had scarce an inch in PERSONAL MELANGE. Attorney Keech of Santa Ana rides a bicycle. W.A. Beckett will be Deputy Clerk under Col. Brock. Charley Bailey was in from the Olinda ranch on Tuesday and reports everything wet out his way. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomass were down from Los Angeles on Monday on a visit to relatives and friends here. Miss Maurer of Los Angeles, a niece of Fred Maurer, was a visitor to relatives and friends in this city one day last week. Miss Anna Bandel of Vancouver, Washington, is in the city visiting Mrs. H.Luedke, and will remain during the winter. Arthur Hamm of Ridgeway, Canada, and J.H. Porterfield of San Francisco were in town yesterday and registered at the Commercial. Adolph Luedke has resigned his place with Whittier, Fuller & Co. of Los Angeles store here. Mr. Gilman was in from Placentia yes terday afternoon and reports the orange crop looking very well. He will have another splendid crop of fruit this year. Gilbert Landell was elected Second Lieutenant of Company G last Thursday evening to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lieut. Blair. J.W. Stainley of the Los Angeles Herald was in town again this week in the interest of his newspaper. The Orange county edition of the Herald will be issued this morning. Miss Bertha Stone of San Francisco, who has been the guest of Mrs. Horr during this week is delighted with Anaheim and will probably make a protracted stay in our city. Billy Carliale is over at Puente and is doing quite well. Billy is ring man in a grocery store at that point, and is rapidly rolling up a wad that will come handy on a rainy day. Jean Castaing has taken his departure for Beaumont, San Bernardino county, where he will in future reside. Mons. Castaing carries with him the best wishes of a host or friends in Anaheim. Miss Wilmot Lawrence, who has been visiting with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs Hardin, for some months past, took her departure last week for her home in San Francisco cisco. Saturday next at 7 P.M., for the purpose of voting on the adoption of a code of bylaws for the guidance of the corporation. Lora Hollis and her company appeared to a good audience at the Opera-house last evening in "The Tigress." Schilling's minstrels are booked to appear at this house a week from next Saturday evening. The advertisement of the Star Restaurant and Chop House will be found in another column. Good meals may be had at all hours, also fresh oysters and everything the market affords. O. Schindler has fired his new kiln of brick west of the Southern Pacific depot, and in a couple of weeks will have enough good brick to supply the present brisk demand for building material. A band of sheep were driven into the corn stubble in the field at the corner of Center and Palm streets last Sunday and proceeded to fatten upon what was left after the harvest hands had been over the field. Feed is getting scarce. Mr. Gillison advertises a broadcast seeder for hire. Those wishing to secure his services should apply to him on his ranch, two and one-half miles west of town, or address him through the Postoffice. A meeting of the stockholders in the Co-operative Beet Sugar Refinery will be held at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday, December 10th, for the purpose of voting on the proposition to issue bonds in the sum of $400,000 to start the work going. The second anniversary of the Anaheim Y. P. S. C. E. will be held at the parlors of the Hotel del Campo on Friday evening, December 9th. A good programme of exercises has been provided, and everything will be lovely. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. There will be a meeting of the Savings, Building and Loan Association at Kroeger's Hall next Saturday, from the hours of 4 to 9 P.M., for the election of eleven Directors to serve for the easing year. Come out, candidates. The Right Reverend Bishop Nichols will pay his annual visit to Anaheim on Friday, Dec. 9th, and will preach at the evening service in St. Michael's Church at 7:30 P.M. All are very cordially invited to attend. A note from Miss Jettie Arthur brings the intelligence that owing to a sudden attack of illness she was unable to attend to her dancing class last Saturday evening. She will be preside next Saturday evening, however, when she expects to see her pupils on hand at 7:30 o'clock. Frank Ey has filed his bond as Coroner and Public Administrator, as follows: Coroner's bond, $2,000; sureties, Richard Melrose, $2,000; Timothy Carroll, $2,000. Public Administrator's bond, $20,000; sureties, Richard Molrose, $10,000; Plez James, $10,000; J. H. Bullard, $10,000; Theo. Rimpau, $10,000. The Yorba School Trustees have awarded the contract for putting up their new school-house to O. V. Knowlton of this city. It will be a one-story building, 40x48, with two rooms, and will be a very substantial as well as attractive structure. Mr. Knowlton will begin work as soon as The oranges are turning yellow and shipments will probably be made about the first of the year. The crop will be somewhat larger than last year, and would have been much heavier but for the fact that so many trees were cut back for the scale. The fumigation of the infected trees has been most beneficial to the ripening crop, and it is doubtful if ever the crop was so clean as this season. Anaheim will ship some of the finest oranges in the market season. Los Angeles had three and a half inches of rain in twenty-four hours, ending Monday evening. We had scarce an inch in Anaheim, and the Christian Endeavors coming up from San Diego say they had sunny skies until they reached Capistrano. The weather at San Diego had been clear and pleasant up to the time they left on Monday morning, and they were much surprised to learn that it had been raining here at all. While our sporting editor's tip on the Silkwood-McKinney race some time ago proved disastrous in the extreme, and came near bankrupting this end of the county, we are constrained to listen to his advice again, and yield to popular request and tip the footrace to take place at the Santa Ana track a week from Saturday, wind and weather permitting. The sporting editor tips Morris to win. Quirk to lose. Now bring out your copperers. The Santa Fe railroad has now two daily overland trains running through Chicago. Their limited train leaving in the afternoon will carry vestibulated palace Pullman cars, and will be but three days on the road to Chicago and but four to New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Eastern points. The other train leaving in the morning will carry Pullman tourist cars, and will be on the road only three nights to Chicago and four to New York and points east. The ball given at Chadbourne's Hall at Fullerton last Saturday evening for the benefit of the destitute family of L. Z. Huntington, was quite largely attended by the young folks of the neighborhood, who responded liberally to the call for charity. The amount realized was $23 40, which has been turned over to the family in meats and groceries, and some money left for vegetables. The Fullerton folks have done a very charitable as well as noble act. Mr. Huntington has written a letter acknowledging the receipt of the contribution. The change in the Santa Fe time table throws over to the Southern Pacific the patronage of some twenty-five school children, residents along the line of the road, some whom live in this city, who have been attending college in Los Angeles. They have been traveling on the north-bound eight o'clock train on the Santa Fee, returning by the same line in the evening. Under the new schedule the first train over the Santa Fee passes here at 9:27 A.M., too late for them to get into Los Angeles in time for their studies, and consequently they will go over the 7:33 A.M. Southern Pacific train in future, returning by the same line in the evening. It is said that Stephen M. White is delighted with telegrams and letters from aspiring Democrats all over Southern California these days, begging his influence for Billy Carnegie is over a decade and doing quite well. Billy is ring man in a grocery store at that point, and is rapidly rolling up a wad that will come handy on a rainy day. Jean Castaing has taken his departure for Beaumont, San Bernardino county, where he will in future readie Mons. Castaing caries with him the beat wishes of a host or friends in Anahaim. Miss Wilmot Lawrence, who has been visiting with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs Hardin, for some months past, took her departure last week for her home in San Francisco. Governor Whitaker was up from the Park yesterday afternoon and reports some rains and mud out his way. The Governor is with us on the sugar refinery proposition and thinks we are going to have a boom. Godfrey Stock contemplates going over into San Bernardino county shortly to take charge of a ranch belonging to Tim Boege. A little bird whisperes that Godfrey intends soon to lead one of Anaheim's fairest daughters to the hymenal altar. Our good-looking friend Doctor Clark or Fullerton is kept on the go almost continually answering professional calls during the prevalence of the sick spell. The Doctor is building up a very fine medical practice, or which he is in every way deserving. Gerald Sandilands, brother of the well-known Placentia orange grower, Forbes B Sandilands, has arrived from London and will take up his residence here. We extend the young gentleman a cordial welcome into our midst. Edward F. Dyer, the well-known sugar manufacturer of Alvarado, arrived in town yesterday morning, and in the afternoon went up to Los Angeles with Mr. Fowler President of the Co-operative Sugar Refinery. He will return again shortly and will probably put in a bid for the placing of the sugar machinery in the refinery. Charley Stone was the happiest man in two counties on Thanksgiving Day, all in account of the arrival of a bouncing baby boy at his household. Mother and child are doing well, and Charlie has made rounda regaling his many friends with two-fors. Call again, Charley. Miray and wife and family of seven children, who have recently arrived here from Denver to reside, went on a trip to Lauding one day last week when the child dren enjoyed a dip in the surf. It was the first time they had ever seen the ocean and enjoyed the trip imensely. Dory Hickox, who left about a year and half ago for Colorado, where he purchased tract land and went to farming, has returned to his home in Centralia and will probably remain permanently. His Colorado farm was not a success, and has been banked up for some months past with snow. Dory is looking for a chance to trade it off or sell it, and says the glorious climate of California is good enough for him. Mr.P. Weisel and his charming daughter Miss Fanny, left Thursday for Milwaukee where he has large property interests, some of which suffered total destruction in recent disastrous fire in that city. Mr Frank Ey has filed his bond as Coroner and Public Administrator, as follows: Coroner's bond, $2,000; sureties, Richard Melrose, $2,000; Timothy Carroll, $2,000. Public Administrator's bond, $20,000; sureties, Richard Melrose, $10,000; Plez James, $10,000; J. H. Bullard, $10,000; Theo. Rimpau, $10,000. The Yorba School Trustees have awarded the contract for putting up their new school-house to O. V. Knowlton of this city. It will be a one-story building, 40x48, with two rooms, and will be a very substantial as well as attractive structure. Mr. Knowlton will begin work as soon as the weather permits. We have been shown some excellent dried figs put up by A. R. Kolesy and Sons at their ranch above Olive. The fruit is of very fine flavor, is excellently put up and should command a ready sale. Mr. Kolesy informs us he has about three tons of these dried figs on hand and that he is able to dispose of them at satisfactory prices. A. Henderson, the boss blacksmith of Fullerton, is building up a fine trade in that thriving town. He now handles all kinds of farming implements and is sole agent for Newell, Matthews & Co. of Los Angeles. He is also an A1 horse-shoer and the work he does gives entire satisfaction in every case. See his advertisement. The match race between Tommy Morris and the Canadian Quirk has been made to come off at the Santa Ana track a week from Saturday. The race will be a 75-yard dash for $5,000 a side, $2,000 of which has already been posted. Quirk is training in Los Angeles and Morris is going through the process at the Santa Ana track. The race will doubtless be witnessed by an immense throng, and probably the world's record will be beaten. Los Angeles won the second half of the baseball championship season, and will now play off a series of games with San Jose, the winners of the first half. The first half was taken from Los Angeles by a "fluke," and the up-country baseball barons came near doing up the boys in the second half by unfair and ungentlemanly tactics. Los Angeles will undoubtedly win from San Jose, and the Angelic City will have for the first time in its history a real life sized baseball pennant. Important changes have been made in the running of trains over the Santa Fe. The first train up in the morning will hereafter pass Anaheim at 9:27 A.M., the earlier — Frank Ey has filed his bond as Coroner and Public Administrator, as follows: Coroner's bond, $2,000; sureties, Richard Melrose, $2,000; Timothy Carroll, $2,000. Public Administrator's bond, $20,000; sureties, Richard Melrose, $10,000; J. H. Bullard, $10,000; Theo. Rimpau, $10,000. The Yorba School Trustees have awarded the contract for putting up their new school-house to O. V. Knowlton of this city. It will be a one-story building, 40x48, with two rooms, and will be a very substantial as well as attractive structure. Mr. Knowlton will begin work as soon as the weather permits. We have been shown some excellent dried figs put up by A. R. Kolesy and Sons at their ranch above Olive. The fruit is of very fine flavor, is excellently put up and should command a ready sale. Mr. Kolesy informs us he has about three tons of these dried figs on hand and that he is able to dispose of them at satisfactory prices. A. Henderson, the boss blacksmith of Fullerton, is building up a fine trade in that thriving town. He now handles all kinds of farming implements and is sole agent for Newell, Matthews & Co. of Los Angeles. He is also an A1 horse-shoer and the work he does gives entire satisfaction in every case. See his advertisement. The match race between Tommy Morris and the Canadian Quirk has been made to come off at the Santa Ana track a week from Saturday. The race will be a 75-yard dash for $5,000 a side, $2,000 of which has already been posted. Quirk is training in Los Angeles and Morris is going through the process at the Santa Ana track. The race will doubtlessly be witnessed by an immense throng, and probably the world's record will be beaten. Los Angeles won the second half of the baseball championship season, and will now play off a series of games with San Jose, the winners of the first half. The first half was taken from Los Angeles by a "fluke," and the up-country baseball barons came near doing up the boys in the second half by unfair and ungentlemanly tactics. Los Angeles will undoubtedly win from San Jose, and the Angelic City will have for the first time in its history a real life sized baseball pennant. Important changes have been made in the running of trains over the Santa Fe. The first train up in the morning will hereafter pass Anaheim at 9:27 A.M., the earlier — Frank Ey has filed his bond as Coroner and Public Administrator, as follows: Coroner's bond, $2,000; sureties, Richard Melrose, $2,000; Timothy Carroll, $2,000. Public Administrator's bond, $20,000; sureties, Richard Melrose, $10,000; J. H. Bullard, $10,000; Theo. Rimpau, $10,000. The Yorba School Trustees have awarded the contract for putting up their new school-house to O. V. Knowlton of this city. It will be a one-story building, 40x48, with two rooms, and will be a very substantial as well as attractive structure. Mr. Knowlton will begin work as soon as the weather permits. We have been shown some excellent dried figs put up by A. R. Kolesy and Sons at their ranch above Olive. The fruit is of very fine flavor, is excellently put up and should command a ready sale. Mr. Kolesy informs us he has about three tons of these dried figs on hand and that he is able to dispose of them at satisfactory prices. A. Henderson, the boss blacksmith of Fullerton, is building up a fine trade in that thriving town. He now handles all kinds of farming implements and is sole agent for Newell, Matthews & Co. of Los Angeles. He is also an A1 horse-shoer and the work he does gives entire satisfaction in every case. See his advertisement. The match race between Tommy Morris and the Canadian Quirk has been made to come off at the Santa Ana track a week from Saturday. The race will be a 75-yard dash for $5,000 a side, $2,000 of which has already been posted. Quirk is training in Los Angeles and Morris is going through the process at the Santa Ana track. The race will doubtlessly be witnessed by an immense throng, and probably the world's record will be beaten. Los Angeles won the second half of the baseball championship season, and will now play off a series of games with San Jose, the winners of the first half. The first half was taken from Los Angeles by a "fluke," and the up-country baseball barons came near doing up the boys in the second half by unfair and ungentlemanly tactics. Los Angeles will undoubtedly win from San Jose, and the Angelic City will have for the first time in its history a real life sized baseball pennant. Important changes have been made in the running of trains over the Santa Fe. The first train up in the morning will hereafter pass Anaheim at 9:27 A.M., the earlier — Frank Ey has filed his bond as Coroner and Public Administrator, as follows: Coroner's bond, $2,000; sureties, Richard Melrose, $2,000; Timothy Carroll, $2,000. Public Administrator's bond, $20,000; sureties，Richard Melrose，$10，Oundoo；J.H.Bullard，$1Oundoo；Theo.Rimpau，$1Oundoo； The Pacific Gospel Union of Los Angeles set a free Thanksgiving dinner for the poor in that city, which was attended by many a hungry mortal who had reason to be thankful to the union and its members for the generous repast. Through Mr.Garwood's efforts the following contributions to the dinner were sent from Anaheim: Three sacks sweet potatoes，two sacks apples，一one sack potatoes，half sack lomons，三how boxes canned fruit，one box sundries，including bread，butter，pudding，dried fruits，etc．All arrived in good condition，and helped fill out a glorious Thanksgiving dinner for the poor。Mr.Garwood is in receipt of a letter from Geo.A.Wilton.Superintendent of the Pacific Gospel Union，thank him and the good people of this city for their efforts and donations on behalf of the poor. The suit of Rev.Jenkins vs.the First Congregational Church of Villa Park came up for trial in the Superior Court on Monday,and engaged the attention of the Judge and a jury for a couple of days.The defendant is a former pastor of the church.He is of rather a worldly turn of mind,and is suing his former flock for $755 back salary,together with interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from March 1，1891,and coats of suit.On Monday several pastors gave expert testimony as to the worth of Mr.Jenkins' sermons.Several members of the flock make serious charges against him,and the end is not yet.At this writing no decision has been arrived at. — Frank Ey has filed his bond as Coroner and Public Administrator，as follows: Coroner's bond，$2，Oundoo；Sureties，Richard Melrose，$2，Oundoo；Timothy Carroll，$2，Oundoo。Public Administrator's bond，$2Oundoo；Sureties，Richard Melrose，$1Oundoo；J.H.Bullard，$1Oundoo；Theo.Rimpau，$1Oundoo; The Pacific Gospel Union of Los Angeles set a free Thanksgiving dinner for the poor in that city,the undersigned is a former pastor of the church.He is of rather a worldly turn of mind,and is suing his former flock for $755 back salary,together with interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from March 1，1891,and coats of suit.On Monday several pastors gave expert testimony as to the worth of Mr.Jenkins' sermons.Several members of the flock make serious charges against him,and the end is not yet.At this writing no decision has been arrived at. F.R.Newell of Washington,D.C.,was in town last week for the purpose of inaugurating a series of triangulations fromthe base line below this city.The base line was surveyed two years ago by Prof.David son,and has the distinction being one minuteately accurate piece of workin therelow world.Mr.Newell took his departure for north on Saturday,the cloudy weatherof the past week being unfavorable forthe prosecution of his work.Expectedto return in day or two,however,takeuphis triangulations.The base line is forthe purposeof delineatingthe coast line,andtriangulationswill be carried onbymeanof flash light belligraphs with mountain peaks inthe Santiago bills,Mount Wilsonand other points oeminencein this sectionWhen Mr.Newell returns we shallhave more to say uponthe interesting featuresofhis work.Isaac Lyonsisthe soleagentforPillarsbury'S Best Minneapolis flour.oct22 Fruit cake always on hand atthe Boston Bakery. Buy your home-made bread,fresh overnightatthe Boston Bakery. Farmers' Healing Linimentis a sure cureforpiles'.For sale by W.M.Higgins,druggist,Anaheim,Cal. Pumpernickel made fresh every Thursdayatthe Boston Bakery. Dory Hickoxwho left abouta yearanda halfago for Coloradowhere he purchasedturned to his home in Centraliaandwill probably remain permanently.HisColoradofarm was nota success,andhas been bankedup for some months pastwith snow.Dorylookingbestmonths pastwith snow.isgood enoughfor him. Dory Hickoxwho left abouta yearanda halfagoforColoradowherehehaslargepropertyinterests,someofwhich sufferedtotal destructioninthisrecentdisastrousfireinthatcity.MrWeiselwasinthe manufacturingbusinessandhadbeenworkingonalargeorderforice machinestobe shippedtoIndiawhenhisbuildinghadtobeblownupbydynmitemitstostaythe furtherprogressoftheflames.Hislossisplacedat$17 ,OOBUbutonlypartownerwas insured.Iitisforthepracticalityofstraighteningouthisbusinessaffairsthathis tripKastisundertakenWhenMr.Newellreturnsweshallhavemoretosayupontheinterestfeaturesofhiswork.Isaac Lyonsisthe soleagentforPillarsbury'SBestMinneapolis flour.oct22 Fruit cake always on hand atthe Boston Bakery. Buy your home-made bread,fresh overnightatthe Boston Bakery. Farmers' Healing Linimentis a sure cureforpiles'.For sale by W.M.Higgins,druggist,Anaheim,Cal. Pumpernickel made fresh every Thursdayatthe Boston Bakery. Dory Hickoxwho left abouta yearanda半agoforColoradowherehehaslargepropertyinterests,someofwhich sufferedtotal destructioninthisrecentdisastrousfireinthatcity.MrWeiselwasinthe manufacturingbusinessandhadbeenworkingonalargeorderforice machinestobe shippedtoIndiawhenhisbuildinghadtobeblownupbydynmitemitstostaythe further progressoftheflamps.Hislossisplacedat$17 ,OOBUbutonlypartownerwas insured.Iitisforthepracticalityofstraighteningouthisbusinessaffairsthathis tripKastisundertakenWhenMr.Newellreturnswe shallhavemoretosayupontheinterestfeaturesofhiswork.Isaac Lyonsisthe soleagentforPillarsbury'SBestMinneapolis flour.oct22 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, Razors, 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. 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 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. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR. First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold.