anaheim-gazette 1893-06-08

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Wilson & Lamme Scorn to Work Without Pay. A Sharp Response to the Irrigation District's Invitation to Look Out for Them in the Courts for Nothing - The Horse Reporter Describes on Arizona Charley-Water Board - Coroner Ey and His Note Which Was Assessed-Mr. Arlmond and the Old Tea Kettle-Other Items-Social News and Personal Mention The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District met in regular session on Tuesday. Present, Directors Korn, Staley, Stadtgeger and Carroll. Absent, Mr. Porter. The Secretary read the communications received since the last meeting. Among them was one from Wilson & Lamme, the former attorneys of the district, in reference to the suggestion of the board, that inasmuch as a suit had been brought against the district, and it had been alleged that improper stops had been taken under their advice, they assist the present attorneys, Messrs. Brousean & Thomas, and their services to be given free of charge. Messrs. Wilson & Lamme look upon the suggestion with haughty scorn, and insist that there must be some mistake made by the Secretary in transcribing the resolution asking them to act without pay. They write that it cannot be possible that the board could make such an unreasonable request, and add further that they are not in the habit of giving their services free, and say the nearest they ever came to working for nothing was while in the employ of the district, after their $5,000 salary had been rent in twain. Their letter refers incidentally to the discountess of missing them, and says that when they came to act as the legal advisers of the district they did not undertake to guarantee that no lawsuits would be brought against the district. Further, the retention of their services after Brouseau & Thomas had been employed to defend the case might be construed as a reflection upon the ability of the latter, and so, coupled with the interesting fact that there will be no money for lop, and the other games usually seen at a first-class Wild West show, he takes pre-eminence, and he never misses a trick. He is a modest chap, big and good-looking and we'd rather be him than the President of a Board of Aldermen. THE WATER COMPANY A GOOD DAY FOR COMMUNICATIONS — CORONER EY WANTS TEN PER CENT, BECAUSE HIS MONEY COULD NOT ESCAPE TAXATION. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company met in regular session on Saturday. Preset, Directors Kollogg, McFadden, Amerige, Tuffree, Rust and Zeyn. Absent, Mr. Botsford. In the absence of the Chairman, who came in late, Mr. Zeyn occupied the chair. The reports of the Secretary, Treasurer and Superintendent were read and filed. The Treasurer reported a balance on hand in favor of the company of $4,425 52. A communication was received from W. L. Hale about the ditch across the Northam ranch, which is not being taken proper care of, the banks being left uncleaned. He recommends that the ditch be piped. Laid on the table, to be taken up on Mr. Halo's return from his honeymoon at Coronado. Communication from the Yorba irrigators, per Geo. Stadtgeger, making a demand that sufficient water be permitted to run into their ditch as per the terms of the temporary injunction. The claim is made by them that the Cajon and Anaheim ditches carry nearly all the water coming to this side of the river, and that scarely 100 inches remain to flow into the Yorba ditch. The Secretary was instructed to inform them they were receiving their full share of water. Coroner Ey wrote that his wife, Caroline Ey, desired a new note dated June 1st, 1893, for the $4,000 due her by the company, and to bear 10 per cent interest. The Coroner complains that his note was seized upon and assessed for taxes for the current fiscal year, whereas, had there been money in the company's treasury, he could have withdrawn the collateral and escaped taxation. He had been advised by the Secretary not to call for his money at the time the assessment was being made, and Assessment Ross hove in sight and assessed the same, as he of right and justice ought to do. The company is not paying over $8 per cent for money these days, and the Secretary was instructed to notify the Coroner to come down two cents on his demand for interest, or the money will be placed at his disposal in thirty days. Mr. Montgomery wrote from Santa Ana to say that Mr. Fred Kloth of Yorba had ad- an unreasonable request, and add further that they are not in the habit of giving their services free, and say the nearest they ever came to working for nothing was while in the employ of the district, after their $5,000 salary had been rent in twain. Their letter refers incidentally to the discountary of dismissing them, and says that when they came to act as the legal advisers of the district they did not undertake to guarantee that no lawsuits would be brought against the district. Further, the retention of their services after Broussau & Thomas had been employed to defend the case might be construed as a reflection upon the ability of the latter, and so, coupled with the interesting fact that there will be no money for their services in sight, they refuse to act. They feel themselves free, however, to accept retainers from the other side in all matters against the district, except in so far as may refer to the legality of the formation of the district, and if they appeared in the suit it would be in defense of the district. Further they say that when the condemnation suits of the district are brought in court they will appear and ask pay for their services in preparing the condemnation papers. The letter was filed. The salary of Wilson & Lamme was originally $5,000 per year, but latterly was reduced one-half, and subsequently still further reduced to $100 per month, and $1,250 for each of the condemnation suits. Broussau & Thomas serve for $600 per year. A communication was received from Dr. Harris in reference to the bonds. The bond buyers are still anxious to purchase the securities, and will undoubtedly do so as soon as the suit questioning the legality of their issue shall be decided. The demurrer of the district in the suit will be argued before the Superior Court at Santa Ana to-day. The Treasurer reported a balance on hand amounting to $3,121 84. Missara Stadtegger, Staley and Porter were appointed a committee to draft by laws, to report at the next regular meeting. The following bills were audited and ordered paid: P.A. Korn, salary $12 40 B.W. Gervood, salary, etc. $46 75 Geo. Stadtegger, salary $14 80 Theo. Relser, $10 00 W.A. Witte, $19 00 Tim Carroll, $12 80 Theo. Staley, $24 00 Jos. Backs, rent $5 00 Total $135 75 Adjourned. ARIZONA CHARLEY. HIS FIN DE SIECLE REPRESENTATION OF AN APACHE RAID REPULSED BY COBOYS—THE OLD STAGE COACH. You may talk about your Booth and Barrett tragedy, your Mary Anderson de Navarro, Ada Rohan and her silver statue, about Patti, Remenyi, Baron Chevrail and Paderowski—but give us Arizona Charley every time! His piece de resistance—the old stagecoach set upon by ambushed Indians and later rescued by the cowboys—is fin de siecle and out of sight—a realistic representation of border warfare, and sets the blood throbbing quick about one's eyebrows. The old stagecoach, which has the reputation of having been stood up oftener than any vehicle that ever crossed the plains, filled as it is with numerous bullet holes in testimony of the fact, starts out on its perilous journey around the track, hitched to four prancing steeds, bearing a conglomerate mass of pawns. Engineer Kellogg reported that he had examined Mr. Sheppard's work on the new ditch and had found everything all right except a short piece below the big chute which was not as wide as the contract called for. But as the ditch is in a loose formation it will soon wash out to the required width, Mr. Kellogg thinks, and he therefore recommends the acceptance of the work. Some little cleaning will have to be done, however, and this the Superintendent will do at Mr. Sheppard's expense, the same not to go over $3. Adopted. Peter Hansen wrote saying that last Fall when the zanjero was running water to N.J. Johnson in Placentia he turned too much water in the ditch, with the result that the gate at Mr. Hansen's corner was washed out. The zanjero promised to repair the gate at once, requesting the gentleman parenthetically not to mention the occurrence to the Directors. He went on his way rejoicing, and has since that time refused and still refuses to fix the gate. No action taken: The gate remains in status quo. Peter Arimond presented a bill in the sum of $1 85. An old tea kettle, its life of usefulness o'er, cast out into the world by the thrifty housewife, had lodged in the water pipe that runs under Lemon street, and had raised the water until it threatened to inundate Mr. Arimond's premises. Rather than have his place overflowed he proceeded to make an incision in the ditch, sending the water down Lemon street in such volume as to come near drowning out Dr. Higgins. When the angry waters subsided he paid a small boy a quarter to crawl in the pipe and fish out the kettle. For all of this trouble and expense Mr. Arimond desired the company to reimburse him in the penal sum of $1 85, but the board couldn't see it, and referred the bill back to him. People should refrain from casting their old oil cans, disabled teakettles, oyster cans, etc., into the ditches. In the case of accounts of those in the Superior Court same were allowed a remaining has been Roerding, who broung. We acknowledge very fine cherries some mysterious souls fact that two of A young ladies are would seem to allure of the givers. Call. A very pleasant residence of the Miss evening, in honor of evening was pleased games. A bountiful was discussed during the party dispersed. Next Sunday, Jake grand excursion from Monica over the Sopri trip tickets from Ann $1 35, every Sunday moth wharf. Bandall all day. The Cudahy paceting hogs in Los Angeles 200 hogs were slaughter works have a capacity. They offer seven cents for hogs on the hoof, able to meet the dem there are no hogs in. The series of revivals been conducted at during the past two Sundays evening, while deavoirors of the Prairie Fullerton churchance and a large cooy very interesting verme vertes were made. Don Vicente Young vent of a son and hend day by giving a grand his friends to come and taily for miles and milete has a family of daughters, and she first son in the hoof Vicente rejoices with. At the meeting of visitors last Monday Dorough was instructed nance establishing corn removal of body ported that there she county treasury; and she the board same wwand and money on him was granted Senior Dr at the San Juan Spring. It has been suggested celebration for that of July would be a gracious tiago, to be attended by from all sections of works and illumination evening. The idea is and if carried out will change from the usual glorious holiday. Mr. Gooch motioned Arizona Charley is no alouch. He has been around the world and has killed more Indians than would patch the Chicago stock yards for a mile. He gallops by and breaks three clay pigeons at three shots with a rifle, shooting ahead, then abreast, then over his shoulder, and he never misses a bird. His glass-ball shooting is also a notable feature of the show, and he takes part in all the cowboy games. In lariat throwing, picking up handkerchiefs from the ground in passing by on horseback at a galley. Mrs. Hust's Rose Luncheon. Mrs. Rust's rose luncheon given last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Lieutenant-Governor Reddick was the social event of the week. The tables were covered with lovely pinks and roses, set upon a groundwork of mirrors. The light was excluded, and the dining-room lighted up by pink candelabra, producing a very striking and novel effect. An elegant lunch was served in courses, to which the guests did ample justice. Mrs. Rust, who is ever a most charming and agreeable hostess, was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Koll and Mrs. des Granges Sr. Those present were Mrs. Rust, Mrs. Reddick, Mrs. Koll, Mrs. Des Granges Sr., Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. L. Browning, Mrs. Thacker, Mrs. James, Miss Luu James, Mrs. Landell, Mrs. Hartung, Mrs. Everhardy, Mrs. Heimman, Mrs. Kuchel, Mrs. Grogan, Mrs. Cahen, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Melrose. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Wm. Deuch, Pedro Chavez, John Bush, Arthur Fox, Mrs. H. C. Koller, Mrs. Dora Hansen, W. Hartz, Amel Henye, J. W. S. Kimball, Taribio Morales, Mrs. Manican, Senior Pablo Migel, Mrs. Anne Morries, Walter L. Thales, S. O. Wood (2) See Storn & Goodman, Fullerton, if you want to save money. This enterprising concern handles dry goods, clothing, shoes, hats, caps and furnishing goods. They guarantee you a saving of from 10 to 25 per cent. The county treasury and the board the same day will be granted Senior Debt at the San Juan Spring. It has been suggested that celebration for this July would be a great tiago, to be attended by from all sections of works and illumination evening. The idea is if carried out with change from the usual glorious holiday. Mr. Gosch notices are late in budding but not having put forth any noticeable in several areas from which reports have altogether unaccounted due to climatic causes, which were heavily last year as early as February to bloom this season. Bro. Starbuck of bicycle information; and the following questions: Examiner: "Could you be the best United States time on safety bicycles?" Examiner got spelled it Statbrick; but writes an awful handwriting as follows: "The made by W.W. Winfield Springfield, Mass., O'Mile; 2:05 3:5. J.S.Jord of 1:56 3:5 with fly deuce, Ia., September 2." The Pacific Coast has put into effect a table. Passenger stop at Santa Monica; Port Los Angeles; The and Corona will call reveries and Redondo stop at San Pedro or Epoint in the schedule. The and Eureka will call at San Pedro, but not at the Angeles. The new school in its accustomed place. In the suit of the S company vs. the Los Angeles in the Superior Court was rendered in favor prayed for. Suit was Kleinigkeiten. Schools let out to-morrow for the summer vacation. Eighteen votes were cast at the school election last Friday, all for Mr. Heald. There is more water in the ditches than for a long time past, and everybody is irrigating. This is the weather that prompts people to ask the reporter, "Is this warm enough for you?" Yes, I'm, this will do. Commencement exercises will be held at St. Catherine's Academy during the latter part of the month. The suit of Pierce vs. Culton has been dismissed, the defendant having paid plaintiff's claim and the cost of the action. The break in the Santa Fe track at Horseshoe Bond has been repaired and trains are running over the road on time again. There was no quorum at the meeting of City Trustees Tuesday and the meeting adjourned to the next regular meeting day. The large plate glass in Cahen's corner window, which was shattered by a stone some weeks ago, was replaced on Tuesday. "Spote" Wetzel has taken a position as day clerk at the Commercial Hotel, and occupies his time now in entertaining the guests of that popular hostelry. The resignation of Ernest Browning as Captain of Company G has been accepted at headquarters, and an election will be called to choose his successor. A marriage license was issued Tuesday to Herman Koster, aged 47 years, a resident of Soquel canyon, and Charlotte Bank, 46, of Santa Ana. It is reported that Dr. Pfeninger has employed a Santa Ana lawyer to see whether the cooperative beet refinery company cannot be disincorporated. We are afraid the Dr. is putting his money to poor uses. In the case of H. C. Gade, insolvent, the accounts of the receiver were approved in the Superior Court last week, and the same were allowed and settled. The balance remaining has been ordered paid over to Mr. Roerding, who brought the attachment suit. We acknowledge the receipt of a box of very fine cherries through the mail from some mysterious source at Beaumont. The fact that two of Anaeheim's most charming young ladies are sojourning at that point would seem to afford a clue to the identity the defendants from mining the brea fields in Brea canyon, in which they have built up rather an extensive and profitable business. The defendants were Burdette Chandler, W. S. Maxwell, Maria Antonia La Pierce, wife of Armand La Pierce, J. J. Woodworth, Rosa B. Rimpan, Mamie E. De Camp, Robert C. Woodworth, Phineas E. Woodworth, Wm. H. Perry and Henry C. Hyde, assignee in bankruptcy of John Galler. Default was entered, and judgment was awarded the plaintiffs. Last Wednesday the marriage of Mr. W. L. Hale and Miss Dora Bosche was celebrated at the residence of Mr. Henry Hetebrink at Placeia, the Rev. Mr. Schroder of the German Methodist Church officiating. Only the near friends of the high contracting couple were present. After the ceremony the happy couple took their departure on the train for Coronado, where the honeymoon was spent. They returned the early part of the week, and have gone to housekeeping in the cottage on the Botsford ranch. We join the many friends of the happy couple in wishing them a long and peaceful journey through life. Antonio Miranda, the festive Mexican who hired a rig from Lewis' stable and took it over to Fullerton and sold it being arrested on a charge of embezzlement therefor, has discharged from custody. He was convicted on the first trial, but the jury disagreed on the second, after being out thirty-six hours. The second trial was granted on the ground that Miranda had sold the rig on the first day out, whereas he claimed to have hired it for four days—giving him three days in which to return it! It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that a conviction was improbable, on motion of the District Attorney the defendant was dismissed. The Centralia creamery is running and anxious to get all the milk they can. In fact, there is not enough milk to keep the factory going; that is, in one sense of the word. The extractor, on which so many of our people depended, it appears from actual experience, is really only available in cold weather, and it has been decided to drop it during the summer months and extract the cream from the milk when put in the great big churn that Mr. Raab has in position, and secures from it the best kind of butter. Mr. Raab is to be commended for this wise determination and the country at large will no doubt rejoice at getting the product of the Jersey, Holstein and other cattle worked into a superior quality of butter. What is reckoned by some as being a very amusing incident occurs at the Santa Fe depot every Sunday evening just as the 5:58 overland goes north. A rising young gentleman of the Angelic City calls regularly these defendants from mining the brea fields in Brea canyon, in which they have built up rather an extensive and profitable business. The defendants were Burdette Chandler, W. S. Maxwell, Maria Antonia La Pierce, wife of Armand La Pierce, J. J. Woodworth, Rosa B. Rimpan, Mamie E. De Camp, Robert C. Woodworth, Phineas E. Woodworth, Wm. H. Perry and Henry C. Hyde, assignee in bankruptcy of John Galler. Default was entered, and judgment was awarded the plaintiffs. Last Wednesday the marriage of Mr.W.L.Hale and Miss Dora Bosche was celebrated at the residence of Mr.Henry Hetebrink at Placeia,the Rev.Mr.SchroderoftheGermanMethodistChurchofficiatingOnlythenearfriendsofthehighcontractingcouplewerepresent.AftertheceremonythehappycoupletooktheirdepartureonthetrainforCoronadowherethehoneymoonwasspentTheyreturnedtheearlypartoftheweek,andhavegonetohousekeepinginthecottageontheBotsfordranch.Wojointhemanyfriendsofthehappycoupleinwishingthema-longandpeacefuljourneythroughlife. Antonio Miranda,thefestiveMexicanwhohireda rigfromLewis'stableandtookitovertoFullertonandsolditbeingarrestedonacchargeofembezzlementtherefor,hasdischargedfromcustody.Hewasconvictedonthefirsttrial,butthejurydisagreedonthesecond,afterbeingoutthirty-sixhours.ThesecondtrialwasgrantedonthegroundthatMirandahadsoldtherigonthefirstdayout.wheresheclaimedtohavehireditforfourdays-givinghimthreedaysinwhichtoreturnit!Itappearingtothesatisfactionofthecourtthataconvictionwasimprobable.onmotionoftheDistrictAttorneythedefendantwasdismissed. TheCentraliacreameryisrunningandanxioustocgetallthemilktheycan.Infact,thethereisnotenoughmilktokeepthefactorygoing;thatis,iinonesenseoftheword.Theextractor.onwhichso manyofourpeopledepended.itappearsfromactualexperience.isreallyonlyavailableincoldweather,andithasbeenedecidedtocropitduringthesummermonthsandextractthecreamfromthemilkwhenputinthegreatbigchurnthatMr.Raabhasinposition,andsecuresfromititbestkindofbutter.MrRaabisobestcommendedforthiswisedeterminationandthecountryatlargewillno doubtrejoiceatgettingtheproductoftheJersey,Holsteinandothercattleworkedintoasuperiorqualityofbutter. WhatisreckosedbysomeasbeingaveryamusingincidentoccursattheSantaFedepoteverySundayeveningjustasthe5:58overlandgoesnorth.A risingyounggentlemanoftheAngelicCitycallregularlythedefendantsfromminingthebreafieldsinBreacanyponinwhichtheyhavebuiltupratheranextensiveandprofitablebusiness.ThedefendantswereBurdetteChandler.W.S.Maxwell,MariaAntoniaLaPierce，wifeofArmandLaPierce，J.I.Woodworth,RosaB.Rimpan,MamieE.DeCamp,RobertC.Woodworth,PhineasE.E.Woodworth，Wm.H.PerryandHenryC.HydeassigneeinbankruptcyofJohnGaller.Defaultwasentered,andjudgmentwasawardedtheplaintiffs. LastWednesdaythemarriageofMr.W.L.HaleandMissDoraBoschewas celebratedattheresidenceofMr.HenryHetebrinkatPlaceia,theRev.Mr.SchroderoftheGermanMethodistChurchofficiatingOnlythenearfriendsofthehighcontractingcouplewerepresent.AftertheceremonythehappycoupletooktheirdepartureonthetrainforCoronadowherethehoneymoonwasspentTheyreturnedtheearlypartoftheweek,andhavegonetohousekeepinginthecottageontheBotsfordranch.Wojointhemanyfriendsofthehappycoupleinwishingthema-longandpeacefuljourneythroughlife. Antonio Miranda,thefestiveMexicanwhohireda rigfromLewis'stableandtookitovertoFullertonandsolditbeingarrestedonacchargeofembezzlementtherefor,hasdischargedfromcustory.Hewasconvictedonthefirsttrial,butthejurydisagreedonthesecond,afterbeingoutthirty-sixhours.ThesecondtrialwasgrantedonthegroundthatMirandahadsoldtherigonthefirstdayout.wheresheclaimedtohavehireditforfourdays-givinghimthreedaysinwhichtoreturnit!Itappearingtothesatisfactionofthecourtthataconvictionwasimprobable.onmotionoftheDistrictAttorneythedefendantwasdismissed. TheCentraliacreameryisrunningandanxioustocgetallthemilktheycan.Infact,thethereisnotenoughmilktokeepthefactorygoing;thatis,iinonesenseoftheword.Theextractor.onwhichso manyofourpeopledepended.itappearsfromactualexperience.isreallyonlyavailableincoldweather,andithasbeenedecidedtocropitduringthesummermonthsandextractthecreamfromthemilkwhenputin.thegreatbigchurnthatMr.Raabhasinposition,andsecuresfromititbestkindofbutter.MrRaabisobestcommendedforthiswisedeterminationandthecountryatlargewillno doubtrejoiceatgettingtheproductoftheJersey,Holsteinandothercattleworkedintoasuperiorqualityofbutter. WhatisreckosedbysomeasbeingaveryamusingincidentoccursattheSantaFedepoteverySundayeveningjustasthe5:58overlandgoesnorth.A risingyounggentlemanoftheAngelicCitycallregularlythedefendantsfromminingthebreafieldsinBreacanyponinwhichtheyhavebuiltupratheranextensiveandprofitablebusiness.ThedefendantswereBurdetteChandler.W.S.Maxwell,MariaAntoniaLaPierce，wifeofArmandLaPierce，J.I.Woodworth,RosaB.Rimpan,MamieE.DeCamp,RobertC.Woodworth,PhineasE.E.Woodworth，Wm.H.PerryandHenryC.HydeassigneeinbankruptcyofJohnGaller.Defaultwasentered,andjudgmentwasawardedtheplaintiffs. LastWednesdaythemarriageofMr.W.L.Hale和MissDoraBoschewas celebratedattheresidenceofMr.HenryHetebrinkatPlaceia,theRev.Mr.SchroderoftheGermanMethodistChurchofficiatingOnlythenearfriendsofthehighcontractingcouplewerepresent.Aftertheceremonythehappycoupletook theirdepartureonthetrainforCoronadowhere-thehoneymoonwasspentTheyreturnedtheearlypartoftheweek,andhavegoneto-housekeepingin-thecottageon-theBotsfordranch.Wojoin_themanyfriendsofthehappycoupleinwishing_them.a-longandpeacefuljourneythroughlife. Antonio Miranda,thefestiveMexicanwhohireda rigfromLewis'stableandtookitovertoFullertonandsolditbeingarrestedonacchargeofembezzlementtherefor,hasdischargedfromcustory.Hewasconvictedon-thefirsttrial,butthejurydisagreedon-thesecond,afterbeingoutthirty-sixhours.Thesecondtrialwasgrantedon-thegroundthatMirandahadsoldtherigon-thefirstdayout.wheresheclaimedtohavehireditforfourdays-giving himthreedaysinwhichtoreturnit!Itappearingto.thesatisfactionofthecourtthataconvictionwasimprobable.onmotionof.theDistrictAttorneythedefendantwasdismissed. TheCentraliacreameryisrunningandanxioustocgetallthemilktheycan.Infact,thethereisnotenoughmilktokeep.thefactorygoing;thatis,iinone,senseof.theword.Theextractor.onwhichso manyofourpeopledepended.itappearsfromactualexperience.isreallyonlyavailable.incoldweather,and.ithasbeenedecidedtocropitduring.thesummermonthsandextract.thecream.from.themilk when put in.the.greatbigchurn thatMr.Raabhasinposition,andsecuresfrom它itbestkindofbutter.MrRaabisobestcommencedforthiswisedeterminationand.thecountryatlargewillno doubtrejoiceatgetting.theproductof.theJersey,Holstein和其他cattleworkedinto.a superior quality of butter. WhatisreckosedbysomeasbeingaveryamusingincidentoccursatTheSantaFedepoteverySundayeveningjustasThe5:58overlandgoesnorth.A risingyounggentlemanofTheAngelicCity callsregularlyTheDefendantsFromMininingTheBreaFieldsInBreaCanyonInWhichTheyHaveBuiltUpRatherAnExtensiveAndProficientBusinessWhenContinuingToWorkAtTheNew York Office.Mrs.VinsonPaidA Visit To Los AngelesOn Monday.Judge Marks Was Over From Santa Ana On Wednesday Afternoon.R.B.Taylor Was In Town From South Riverside Saturday.Judge Whitney Has IsuedInvitationsto A Barbecue At Their Ranch At El Toro Next Saturday.Judge Supervisors Have appointed Mr.B.J.Perry Horticultural Commissioner For This District, Vice himself, Term Expired.Judge Judges Of Savannah; formerly A resident of this city, has been renewing old acquaintances in town during the week.Mr and Mrs John Matter Of San Bernardino Spent Sunday here visiting with friends and relatives.C.E. Holcomb Was Over From Fullerton On his new wheel on Monday,and made a pleasant call at this office.Mrs Sam Hamilton Was down From Los Angeles On Tuesday making out papers on appeal In the Case Of The People vs.Parcellus.Doe spent Sunday here visiting with friends and relatives.C.E. Holcomb Was over From Fullerton On his new wheel on Monday,and made a pleasant call at this office.Mrs Sam Hamilton Was down From Los Angeles On Tuesday making out papers on appeal In the Case Of The People vs.Parcellus.Doe spent Sunday here visiting with friends and relatives.C.E. Holcomb Was over From Fullerton On his new wheel on Monday,and made a pleasant call at this office.Mrs Sam Hamilton Was down From Los Angeles On Tuesday making out papers on appeal In the Case Of The People vs.Parcellus.Doe spent Sunday here visiting with friends and relatives.C.E. Holcomb Was over From Fullerton On his new wheel on Monday,and made a pleasant call at this office.Mrs Sam Hamilton Was down From Los Angeles On Tuesday making out papers on appeal In the Case Of The People vs.Parcellus.Doe spent Sunday here visiting with friends and relatives.C.E. Holcomb Was over From Fullerton On his new wheel on Monday,and made a pleasant call at this office.Mrs Sam Hamilton Was down From Los Angeles On Tuesday making out papers on appeal In the Case Of The People vs.Parcellus.Doe spent Sunday here visiting with friends and relatives.C.E. Holcomb Was over From Fullerton On his new wheel on Monday,and made a pleasant call at this office.Mrs Sam Hamilton Was down From Los Angeles On Tuesday making out papers on appeal In the Case Of The People vs.Parcellus.Doe spent Sunday here visiting with friends and relatives.C.E. Holcomb Was over From Fullerton On his new wheel on Monday,and made a pleasant call at this office.Mrs Sam Hamilton Was down From Los Angeles On Tuesday making out papers on appeal In the Case Of The People vs.Parcellus.Doe spent Sunday here visiting with friends and relatives.C.E. Holcomb Was over From Fullerton On his new wheel on Monday,and made a pleasant call at this office.Mrs Sam Hamilton Was down From Los Angeles On Tuesday making out papers on appeal In the Case Of The People vs.Parcellus.Doe spent Sunday here visiting with friends and relatives.C.E. Holcomb Was over From Fullerton On his new wheel on Monday,and made a pleasant call at this office.Mrs Sam Hamilton Was down From Los Angeles On Tuesday making out papers on appeal In the Case Of The People vs.Parcellus.Doe spent Sunday here visiting with friends and relatives.C.E. Holcomb Was over From Fullerton On his new wheel on Monday,and made a pleasant call at this office.Mrs Sam HamiltonWas downFromLos AngelesOnTuesdaymakingoutpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent 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Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent Sundayherevisitingwithpapersoncapellus.Doespent SundayHereVisitingWithPaperSellerInLos Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landell went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landell went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropped in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropping in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropping in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passed around.by mistake dropping in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passing around.by mistake dropping in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business College.Gilbert Landoll went to church on Sunday evening.as is his usual custom,and when the contribution box was passing around.by mistake dropping in a five dollar gold piece instead.of a signed.N.Y.Officer.In Los Angeles Business In the case of H. C. Gade, insolvent, the accounts of the receiver were approved in the Superior Court last week, and the same were allowed and settled. The balance remaining has been ordered paid over to Mr. Roerding, who brought the attachment suit. We acknowledge the receipt of a box of very fine cherries through the mail from some mysterious source at Beaumont. The fact that two of Anaheim's most charming young ladies are sojourning at that point would seem to afford a clue to the identity of the givers. Call again, girls. A very pleasant party was given at the residence of the Misses Zoya last Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Jessie Witte. The evening was pleasantly spent in parlor games. A bountiful supply of refreshments was discussed during the evening, and later the party dispersed. Next Sunday, June 11th, there will be a grand excursion from Los Angeles to Santa Monica over the Southern Pacific. Round trip tickets from Anaheim to Santa Monica $135, every Sunday. Go and see the mammoth wharf. Bands of music in attendance all day. The Cudahy packing plant began slaughtering hogs in Los Angeles last week, when 200 hogs were slaughtered the first day. The works have a capacity of 500 hogs a day. They offer seven cents and a half a pound for hogs on the hoof, and the supply is unable to meet the demand. Nor will it be, for there are no hogs in the country. The series of revival meetings that have been conducted at the Methodist Church during the past two weeks came to an end on Sunday evening, when the Christian Endeavors of the Presbyterian Church and the Fullerton church choir were in attendance and a large congregation listened to a very interesting sermon. A number of converts were made. Don Vicente Yorba celebrated the advent of a son and heir at his home on Sunday by giving a grand harbenee and inviting his friends to come and partake of his hospitality for miles and miles around. Don Vicente has a family of several very charming daughters, and the new arrival makes the first son in the household, whereat Don Vicente rejoices with exceeding great joy. At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors last Monday District Attorney Scarborough was instructed to prepare an ordinance establishing cometeries, and regulating the removal of bodies. Auditor Hall reported that there should be $69,841 36 in the county treasury, and on examination by the board the same was found to be correct and the money on hand. A saloon license was granted Sonor Don Miguel Kraheweski at the San Juan Springs. It has been suggested that an appropriate celebration for the forthcoming Fourth of July would be a grand picnic in the Santiago, to be attended by the patriotic citizens from all sections of the county, and fireworks and illuminations at home in the evening. The idea is not at all a bad one, and if carried out will afford an agreeable change from the usual method of celebrating the glorious holiday. Mr. Grace Clemnie Schmidt and Mabel Langenberger returned on Monday from their visit to Madame Modjeska at her mountain home in the Santiago. The Madame did not accompany them home, finding her time at the ranch so much taken up that it was impossible to leave. She and Count Bozenta are expected here, however, next Saturday. George W. Sponable has gone to Illinois to spend the summer with his daughter, Mrs. Georgia Deitz of Irving Park. He was for forty-three years a resident of Marengo, Ill. the county treasury, and on examination by the board the same was found to be correct and the money on hand. A saloon license was granted Sonor Don Miguel Kraheweski at the San Juan Springs. — It has been suggested that an appropriate celebration for the forthcoming Fourth of July would be a grand picnic in the Santiago, to be attended by the patriotic citizens from all sections of the county, and fireworks and illuminations at home in the evening. The idea is not at all a bad one, and if carried out will afford an agreeable change from the usual method of celebrating the glorious holiday. — Mr. Gosch notices that his orange trees are late in budding out, some of his trees not having put forth any bloom at all as yet. This backwardness in the blooming season is noticeable in several sections of the county from which reports have been received, and is altogether unaccountable. Perhaps it is due to climatic causes, for some of the trees which were heavily haden with bloom last year as early as February are just beginning to bloom this season. The others will probably bid out later on, and the orchard yield its usual quantity of excellent fruit. — Bro. Starbuck of Fullerton thistle after bicycle information, and consequently sent the following questions to the San Francisco Examiner: "Could you let me know what is the best United States time and world’s time on safety bicycles and by whom made?" The Examiner got the name wrong and spelled it Starbrick, because Br. Starbuck writes an awful hand, but answers the questions as follows: "The world’s record was made by W. W. Windle, against time, at Springfield, Mass., October 8, 1892, one mile, 2:05 3-5. J. S. Jackson made a record of 1:56 3-5 with flying start at Independence, Ia., September 22, 1892." — The Pacific Coast Steamship Company has put into effect an entirely new time table. Passenger steamers will bereafter stop at Santa Monica, or what is now called Port Los Angeles. The steamer Santa Rosa and Corona will call regularly at Port Los Angeles and Redondo, and they will not stop at San Pedro or East San Pedro, a new point in the schedule. The steamer Pomona and Eureka will call at San Pedro and East San Pedro, but not at Redondo or Port Los Angeles. The new schedule will be found in its accustomed place on the fourth page. — In the suit of the Stearns Ranch Company vs. the Los Angeles Lighting Company in the Superior Court last week judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff, as prayed for. Suit was brought to restrain At a party given at the residence of one of the four hundred some evenings ago, one of the young men in attendance sought to play a trick upon the hostess by pilfering and concealing a large cake that made quite a showy appearance upon the dining-room table. He took it outside and placed it gently upon the veranda, expecting to return it, when the hostess' astonishment was at its height, in time to take part in the discussion of the refreshments. The lady was abundantly surprised at the mysterious disappearance of the cake, but when the young gallant sought to return it, he found to his amazement that it had been entirely consumed by the faithful watchdog, who early in his career developed a very strong appetite for cake. Of course he couldn't return it, and so has since maintained an eloquent silence about it. After the guests had taken their departure the lady tried to find the cake, which she surmised had been hid about the premises, but without avail, and in the morning, when she behold the remains upon the veranda, learned why her search the evening before had been in vain. Boys are such deceivers. While returning home from a drive in the country on Sunday afternoon Mr. Cahen and family had quite a narrow escape from a serious accident on the sandwash bridge. As their carriage entered upon the bridge a runaway horse and buggy, with two occupants, came running upon the bridge at the other end. The lines were dragging along the ground, and the horse was altogether unmanageable. Mr. Cahen bade his wife and two children alight from the carriage and get off the bridge hastily, while he remained to get his horse and vehicle out of danger as best he could. He had gone some thirty feet on the bridge before noticing the runaway, and how to get out of what appeared to be an impending disaster was a poser. He backed the horse as far as he could go, and then turned, expecting to be able to clear the bridge. There was several feet yet to go, however, but the horse succeeded in getting out of it just as the runaway team came dashing by. Mrs. Cahet had taken care to take with her when she alighted from the buggy a large ostrich egg, presented to her by Mr. Atherton of the ostrich farm, and with which she designed constructing an omellette on returning home. The egg fell to the ground in the excitement, and made an omellette of itself in terre frima. No casually occurred, and after recovering from the fright, the trip into town was resumed without further mishap. Missae Clemmie Schmidt and Mabel Langenberger returned on Monday from their visit to Madame Modjeska at her mountain home in the Santiago. The Madame did not accompany them home, finding her time at the ranch so much taken up that it was impossible to leave. She and Count Bozenta are expected here, however, next Saturday. George W. Sponable has gone to Illinois to spend the summer with his daughter, Mrs. Georgia Deitz of Irving Park. He was for forty-three years a resident of Marengo, Ill., where he is highly esteemed by all who know him. Mr. Sponable hopes to meet his four sisters and one brother, with many nephews and nieces. It is ten years since he was in Marengo. Ot course he will visit World’s Fair. Billy Berdrow hauled in a load of 128 boxes of oranges, which weighed 8,850 pounds, from the Gilman grove to the packing house at the Southern Pacific depot in Wommer & Halpin's big orange wagon one day last week. Thus the largest load of oranges hauled in this season, the next largest load being one of 6,800 pounds, which Billy also hauled, from the Tombus Orchard to the depot. Billy will walk head and pick out his medal. Ike Albertson returned from the East on Sunday evening. He has been absent two months, and passed most of the time visiting with his folks in New Jersey. On his way back he stopped off to see the Chicago Fair and pronounce it the finest thing he ever saw. The California building is as yet incomplete, but is being pushed rapidly to completion, and when finished will be next to the Illinois building, the finest State building at the Fair. Albertson spent several days at the exposition and comes home laden with stories of the wonderful sights to be witnessed there. John Cadman was last Friday adjudged to be insane and was committed by Judge Towner to the asylum at Agnewsa. His son Ira, a very promising young man became unbalanced mentally the week before, and was committed to the Stockton asylum. Mr. Cadman has lived here some four years, coming from Nebraska, where he held responsible positions in public and private life; being at one time elected to the honorable position of County Judge. He was reported to be a wealthy man, but unfortunate speculations reduced him to penny; and brooding over his lost possessions is undoubtedly the cause of his insanity. His aged wife bears up under her burdons with true fortitude; and has the sympathy of the entire community in her great alliance. NEW ADVERTISMENTS: 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, Gliddon's Barbed Wire. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for house hold purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit it will be to the interest of the public to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. I guarantee that every one dealing with me will get value received. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. Produce Bought. Note the address: Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. Birth. YORBA—At Yorba, Sunday, June 4th, 1893, to the wife of Vicente Yorba, a son. Marriage. HALE—BOSCHE—At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hetebrink, last Wednesday evening, by the Rev. Mr. Schroder of the German Methodist Church, Mr. William Hale and Miss Dora Bosche, both of Placentia. Dry Pepper Wood For sale on the ranch. $5 50 per cord. Theo. Staley, Placentia. Stern & Goodman, the general merchants of Fullerton, are the people you should patronize, because this concern makes it an object to handle anything and everything raised on a farm. Cure For Rheumatism. The wonderful Franco-German ring sold on a written guarantee to cure rheumatism, neuralgia and all nervous affections. You are invited to call and see them at P. Pellegrin & Son's, solo agents, Anaheim. Local testimonial. To Trade. Nearly new square grand piano to trade for a team of work horses. Apply to W. F. Borsford. At ranch at Placentia. For Sale. A choice ranch of 40 acres, all under cultivation; 13 acres alfalfa; 200 orange trees; 800 other fruits, berries, etc.; plenty of artesian water; good 5 room house, barns, sheds, corrals, etc.; 4 miles southwest of Anaheim. Price, $130 per acre. John A. Weir & Co., Brokers, Burdick Blk, Los Angeles. malltf DOMINICK LIEB, ...DEALER IN... GROCERIES, Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all parts of the City. Everything First-class. Center street. Opp. Commercial Hotel. R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL TO TRADE Improved and unimproved property in Los Angeles to trade for Ranch Property in Orange county. Address JOHN HANNA, Anaheim Postoffice, or call readeer Wilmer Park. He was for resident of Marengo, Ill. To Trade. Nearly new square grand piano to trade for a team of work horses. Apply to W. F. BOTSFORD. At ranch at Placentia. For Sale. A choice ranch of 40 acres, all under cultivation; 13 acres alfalfa; 200 orange trees; 800 other fruits, berries, etc.; plenty of artesian water; good 5 room house, barns, sheds, corrals, etc.; 4 miles southwest of Anaheim. Price, $130 per acre. John A. Weir & Co., Brokers, Burdick Blk, Los Angeles. mailtf For the best roasted Rose of California coffee go to tusi Davis. j19t Sample book of fine stationery free. Kan-Koo, 110 South Spring street, Los Angeles. Wailand's Beer. At Morgan's. New refrigerator. Cool and refreshing. apl27f Bring your junk to Heffner & Schade ap-27. Millinery Goods. Always on hand a full supply of the latest styles of millinery at the lowest prices. Ladies are cordially invited to call and examine stock and prices. Clara Mossemann. 920tf Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. S. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St., N.Y. BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME CALL TO TRADE Improved and lumber-provided property in Los Angeles to trade for Ranch Property in Orange county. Address JOHN HANNA, Anaheim Postoffice, or call at residence at Mirafores. SCHUMACHER'S Orange County NURSERIES FULLERTON, CAL. Established 1889. Positively no Agencies. Growers of and wholesale and retail dealer in Orange and Lemon Trees, all kinds of Deciduous Frut Trees, Walnut Trees, large varieties of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs—rare and beautiful. ROSES— Over Three Hundred kinds of the best sorts of Roses by the tens of thousands in four and six inch pots, and mail sizes at Eastern prices. Send for catalogue after January 1, 1883. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Fullerton, Cal. City Stables, A. L. Lewis & Co. ANAHEIM Center St., Opp. Kroeger's Block Proprietors. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horz. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers, familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.