anaheim-gazette 1893-11-30

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK A Temporary Injunction Against the District. Papers Served Yesterday Requiring the Directors to Appear in the Superior Court on December 8th, to Show Cause Why a Permanent Injunction Should Not be Granted—The Writ of Review Quashed—City Fathers in Session—Mrs. Kate Simpson Gets Her Tax Certificate—Other Nows of the Week—Social Notes and Personal Mention. Yesterday papers were served by Sheriff Lacy upon the Board of Directors of the irrigation district in injunction proceedings brought against them by F. G. Ryan and others, praying that the tax levy be declared illegal and that a permanent restraining order issue against the collection of the same. The papers recite the verified complaint at great length, setting forth the alleged illegality of the levy, and continue: In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Francis G. Ryan, W. F. Botsford, William Growther, J. K. Tuffree, W. H. Bleouner-hassett, Geo. Rhorer, Plaintiffs, vs. Anaheim Irrigation District, a corporation, F. A. Korn, Theodore Staley, B. F. Porter, Timothy Carroll and Geo., Stadtegger, Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District, defendants. Upon hearing the verified complaint of the plaintiffs in the above entitled action, it is ordered that the defendants, and each and every of them, show cause before the Superior Court in and for the county of Orange, at the courthouse, in the city of Santa Ana, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M., on the 8th day of December, 1893, why an injunction should not be granted as prayed; and in the meantime the defendants, their attorneys, agents, employees and servants, and each and every of them, are required to desist and refrain from proceeding in any manner to enforce collection of the tax levied by resolution of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District of date October 24, 1893, and that a copy of this order and of the complaint herein be served upon the defendants five days before said day of hearing. Dated this November 27, 1893. J. W. Townker, Judge. After serving the papers on Directors Korn and Carroll and the officers of the district, Sheriff Lacy left on his journey to Fullerton Place and Yorba to servegan to most earnestly ask and petition the Board of Directors to stop trying to sell the bonds and to take such action as would disorganize and break up the district. The gentleman who takes such an interest in the under dog has asked some questions which I will try to answer. The cry down with the district—does it mean the evading of tedious litigation? That is one of the questions. I will say it does mean just that, in the most emphatic terms. By doing away with the district we evade litigation, by removing the cause. For instance the suit that is now going on to test the legality of the tax levied by the district board and which the taxpayers refuse to pay. We evade the litigation that will be necessary to condemn the A. U. W. Co. and force them to give up their property. By doing away with the district we will evade hundreds of cases of litigation for the next twenty years to come or as long as there is any money left to litigate with. By doing away with the district we shall evade the enormous debt that will be piled up against our property to the amount of $32 per acre, and amounting in the aggregate to over one million dollars, and all this without one chance in a thousand of getting anything that will in the least compensate us for the enormous expense. By doing away with the district we shall down the ghost that has frightened away, with but few exceptions; every would-be purchaser that has come to this place for the last two or three years, and has been one great cause of the extremes dull times in this particular place. You ask has the Mosso come who can lead us safely? It is possible he may be among us, but not as a leader. He has certainly not been leading the water company for the last twenty years, for that corporation has not been safely led, but has been led from a good beginning, and from what might have been a great and prosperous system, to what would appear as complete and utter ruin. So it is evidenced that they were led by just ordinary men, but those men, at least some of them, are leading other companies at the present time. It pays them better. Yes, they are Directors on the district board, and pay themselves four dollars per day. Now can we reasonably expect any better results from this new enterprise? I think not, with the experience of the last four years to look back to. The prospects don't look very flattering to say the least. At the A. U. W. Co.'s meeting last winter, district or no district was fought most bitterly and the district won. That is true; you did win, but in what way? I will tell you. You and your side circulating the story of a gigantic water steal that never existed, in the minds of those that told it, but it served the purpose for which it was intended, and scared enough votes to your side to carry the election in your favor. You triumphed, and found you said the people had spoken. Your sympathy then for the under dog was not apparent. The trouble was the wrong dog was under. What Moses do you think you would have followed about that time if the old prophet and lawgiver himself had been here and taken sides against the district? You would have fought him, tooth and nail, but a change has come over the spirit of your dream, and you are willing to humbly follow the Moses that will lead to success. Now let me tell THE FACTORY GOES POSITIVE ASSURANCE THAT IT WILL BE UP AND RUNNING THIS COMING SEASON. Advices received from Mr. Fowler, who is at present in San Diego, received late yesterday afternoon, are to the effect that he has what he considers positive assurances that the co-operative refinery will be built this season. A FRIEND OF PROGRESS. EDITOR GAZETTE.—The following are a few thoughts on our water system: That the district needs more water. That we waste in summer 75 per cent of all that comes in at our head gate. That hall of this waste could be saved by cementing our ditches. That in addition to this, two month's supply could be saved for summer use in reservoirs, as per engineer's reports. That the community is not financially able to make the necessary improvements to keep pace with the increased demand for water. That the Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co. have for years tried to get money on long time, but failed every time. That on several occasions persons have promised to get us money at 6 per cent and are still so promising, but always failed. That capitalists refuse to lend money except on bond or mortgage. That so far the Wright irrigation system is the only plan by which we can borrow money at low interest and on long time. That two of the boat engineers have given their opinions that our water system can be developed to cover the district by the bonds voted. That knowing these facts people have been working for six years to receive the working of this system and have always voted for it by overwhelming majorities. That much of the expense of the district has been caused by a small minority, by lawsuits, etc., trying to tyrannize over the majority. That superiority of the new district over the old company is seen from the fact that the recent tax levy of 81 cents on the $100 to pay interest on 170,000 costs us on best land only from 50 to 60 cents per acre, while in the old company on a debt of $70,-000 us $1 per acre (taking 1 share per acre as per by laws). That above glaring difference in favor of the Wright law is caused by compelling owners of unused lands, railroads and all those receiving benefits from our irrigation system to pay their share in the construction of the same, instead as in the old companythe few payingthe benefitofthem. That knowing above facts these privileged classes, who are sucking life blood ofthe community,are moving heaven and earthto break up our system. That an exact analogy would be to return tothe voluntary system of education where those only interested in education and having childrenof schoolagewould pay tax,而the THE CITY FATHERS. TRANSACTIONS OF THE BOARD AT THE MEETING TUESDAY EVENING. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Witte, Rust, Schindler and Pellegrin. Mrs. Kate Simpson appeared before the board and asked for a certificate of title to the west half of Lot 33, the same having been sold for taxes in 1890, and which was bid in by the city. She agreed to pay the taxes and accrued costs, amounting to $12 77, and the property was accordingly released and she secured a clear title to the same. The Finance Committee examined the ex-Officio Tax Collector and ex-Officio Assessor's books and found the same correct as far as they have progressed. They were given further time, until the delinquent tax list is handed in for verification, so that they can make a final report. The Chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements reported having put the streets in good condition, and inasmuch as no chuckholes exist on the principal thoroughfares, it was decided that no more gravel be placed on the streets at present. The matter of cleaning the streets came up for discussion, and it was the sense of the board that all property owners be notified by the Clerk (who is to be instructed to do the same by resolution of the board from time to time) to clean the streets, failing to do which the city is to do the work and the cost of the same is to be added to the assessment the following year and collected with other taxes. The Clerk was instructed to notify the Street Car Company to properly ballast and fill in their car track, which in certain places is in bad condition. The City Attorney reported on the nuisance complained of by Mr. Langenberger at the last meeting relating to a barn adjoining his warehouse in rear of his store building, in which a lot of loose hay is contained, which works out through large holes and cracks in the building, and is thereby the means of creating a nuisance. The attorney reported that it is unlawful for any party or parties to store hay in large quantities in any insacure building within the fire limits and for violation of the same party is guilty of a misdemeanor. The Marshal was instructed to investigate the matter, and if, in his judgment, the same is an unfit building for storing hay, and is in violation of the ordinance governing such cases, he is to proceed and prosecute the guilty party. The Clerk was instructed to have notices printed to send to property owners, requesting them to clean the streets in front of their property. AGAINST THE DISTRICT. After serving the papers on Directors Korn and Carroll and the officers of the district, Sheriff Lacy left on his journey to Fullerton, Placentia and Yorba to serve the papers on Directors Porter, Staley and Stadtegger. Your sympathy then for the under dog was not apparent. The trouble was the wrong dog was under. What Moses do you think you would have followed about that time if the old prophet and lawgiver himself had been here and taken sides against the district? You would have fought him, tooth and nail, but a change has come over the spirit of your dream, and you are willing to humbly follow the Moses that will lead to success. Now let me tell you my friend (I hope you will excuse my familiarity, your other name is too long); give up hoping for any good from the cause you uphold, for you will certainly never realize it, and don't give your sympathy to the underdog in the fight when he is a thief and a curt that would rob yen of all you possess. Turn your attention and energies to better account, and allow the ghost of this dead district to rest in peace, that people may not be afraid to come and settle here, to spard their money with us, and to help build homes that will increase our property in value and beautify this already beautiful country. The assessment that will rob small holders of their stock that you speak of is not at all likely to be levied, and the bickerings between the north and south of the sandwash is not of sufficient importance to call for the establishment of the district to settle. The plans for re-organization and placing the old company upon a sure and safe basis has been discussed and to a great extent perfected, and when that law, that is wrong in every thing but name, shall have been laid in its grave and the bad odor that it leaves should be blown away, then and not till then, need you look for the Moses you seem willing to follow, for when this is done the man and the means will be forthcoming to carry out that much desired object, a more perfect water system. C. SPENCER. THE WRIT QUASHED. JUDGE TOWNER SUSTAINS THE DISTRICT'S DEMURRANCE AND DISMISSES THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST IT. Judge Townner last Thursday morning sustained the irrigation district's demurrer to the complaint setting forth the illegality of the tax levy, and quashed the writ of review and dismissed the proceedings. The case had been argued by Judge Bronseau for the district and by Judge Pope for the complainants. The main points in Judge Townner's decision are as follows: The main contention of the petitioners seems to be that the Board of Directors had no power to levy a tax, for the reason that there are no bonds outstanding—no bonds issued or delivered. In that respect I think they are right; and there being no outstanding bonds there is no interest due or likely to become due. But the main question, it seems to me, is whether the Board of Directors acted judicially in levying the tax, because a writ of review can only reach the board if it acted judicially. I do not think there are any outstanding bonds; none have been issued or delivered, but if the board did not act judicially in levying the tax, a writ of review furnishes no remedy. The Judge then quoted from the statute authorizing the board to levy a tax to pay interest on outstanding bonds, and then said: It must be presumed that there are outstanding bonds, for the resolution or order of the board levying the tax says so. If they were exercising judicial functions, that determination of the board is conclusive. To act "judicially" is to hear, try and determine something and as I view the statute MEETING NOTICES H. Elliott Ward will preach at Music Hall, Sunday evening, December 3rd, on the subject, "The Universality of the Gospel." Mrs. Ward will speak at the same place next Lord's day at 11 o'clock on "Woman's work in the Christian Church," if her health permits. Sunday school at 9:30 A.M. Public invited. LIST OF LETTERS. List of unclaimed letters remaining at Postoffice: August Rinke, J. F. Priest, M. Johann Kordes, W. H. Frazer, Charles Block, Senor Quirino Alvarez. Padgham's Jewelry store. Padgham has a fine line of jewelry. If you want a watch, cheap, go to Padgham's in Reid's drugstore. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing done in first-class order by Padgham. Padgham does good work and at low prices. Call and give him a trial. Padgham sells good goods cheaper than any one in the county. Watches cheap at Padgham's. Padgham's jewelry store is in Reid's drugstore. No charge for cleaning jewelry at Padgham's. A venerable gentleman put in an appearance at the Richelieu Hotel at Santa Ana on other day and registered as Joseph Carr of De Luz San Diego county. The early morning train next day brought Mrs. Julia M. Blinn from Denver who also put up at the hotel. Carr met Mrs. Blinn AGAINST THE DISTRICT. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Look before you leap may well be applied to our present water muddle. This is the first paragraph in an article published in THE GAZETTE of November 23d over the strange nom de plume of "One for the under dog in the fight." It the gentleman writing over so strange a name had given that admonition before the district was formed and the people so admonished had taken heed, the water muddle complained of would not now exist; but the caution was not given, or else not heeded, so the district carried, and hence the muddle. That district election took place something over four years ago, just before the writer moved from Los Angeles and settled in Anaheim. Immediately upon gaining existence the Board of Directors proceeded to transact business by levying assessments upon the taxable property in the district, which assessments, three in number, if I am not mistaken, covering the space of three years, 1890, 91 and '92, and amounting in all to thirty thousand dollars, of which twenty-eight or twenty-nine thousand were collected by the Collector for the district, and with but few exceptions the tax was paid without demur or complaint, and something of a feeling of general satisfaction and by some positive assurance of great success seemed to be manifested by the people; but time, that proves all things, has shown how vain was his hope. It would be useless and tedious for me to attempt here to follow in detail the doings and actions of the Board of Directors, their many feeble attempts to sell the bonds that they had issued and put upon the market. But now the fact that they never did sell them and the extravagant way in which they are expending the people's money by paying their attorneys and engineers and themselves extortionate salaries. These and many other acts of the board, both legal and illegal, are watched by the taxpayers with ever-increasing interest, and the people of the district now begin to fully comprehend the serious mistake they had made by not looking before they leaped, and they heartily wished themselves out of the muddle and be- The Judge then quoted from the statute authorizing the board to levy a tax to pay interest on outstanding bonds, and then said: It must be presumed that there are outstanding bonds, for the resolution or order of the board levying the tax says so. If they were exercising judicial functions, that determination of the board is conclusive. To act "judicially" is to hear, try and determine something, and as I view the statute there was nothing judicial for them to determine. Do they act judicially in determining that there are bonds outstanding? I do not think so, because the board acts on its own record; it knows what they have heretefore done—they have knowledge of all the facts. If they acted ministerially, there is another remedy; but it is not a writ of review. The demurrer is sustained, writ quashed and proceedings dismissed. AN INJUNCTION. Judge Pope on Friday instituted injunction proceedings against the district restraining them from the collection of the tax. Birth. LYONS—At Oranggethorpe, Monday evening, Nov. 27th, 1893, to the wife of Isaac Lyons, a daughter. Wanted Situation as manager of ranch or will work by the day. Satisfactory reference given if required. S. Elliott, Claudina street, Anaheim. Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mackerel, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. n30tf For Sale. Ten acre lots adjoining the city. Ten-acre lots to rent. Baled Barley Hay for sale. Apply to TIMO LYNCH, Anaheim. O. R. Luedke has been appointed agent for Anaheim, Fullerton and vicinity for the Phantom Safety. Go and examine a sample of these high grade, but low priced, wheels at his Jewelry Store, opposite Commerce Hotel, Anaheim. Hay for Sale. Texas Red Oak Hay, Loose Alfalfa and Baled Oat Hay for sale in quantities to suit cheap, by J. B. PIERCK. apl4tf Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light Spring wagons, and farming implements at John Schauman's. 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 Mossmann. A venerable gentleman put in an appearance at the Richelieu Hotel at Santa Ana the other day and registered as Joseph Carr of De Luz, San Diego county. The early morning train the next day brought Mrs. Julia M. Blinn from Denver, who also put up at the hotel. Carr met Mrs. Blinn for the first time, and after a few words had passed between the two he hied himself away to the County Clerk's office and procured a marriage license. On his return the services of a Justice of the Peace were secured and the ceremony that made them one was performed. Carr is 72 years old and Mrs. Blinn 58. About two years ago Carr was met at the same place by a lady from the East. Arrangements had been made for a marriage, but when the intended bride surveyed her would-be future lord from head to foot she went back on the deal and flatly refused to become Mrs. Carr. We don't blame her. The story called "Anthony Kent," by Charles Stokes Wayne, and contained in the December number of "Tales From Town Topics," is particularly bright, lively and dramatic, with a variety of character and incident that holds the reader's attention from start to finish. Its opening chapter introduces us to the hero of the tale, a happy go lucky man of the world who, while strolling through a street in Venice, is attracted by a pair of skirts, and by means of a tartling piece of effortery forms the acquaintance of a very beautiful and mysterious woman. As it turns out, this incident is the turning point in the young man's career. The woman that Anthony Kent meets in Venice plays a very important part in his life. She is an adventurer who has known innocent days and has a past. She loves Kent, and devotes her life to him. He is happy with her until, in America, he meets a young girl whose innocence appeals to his somewhat sin-hardened nature, and to this one his heart goes out. And when he has learned to love her he finds that she is the daughter of his mistress, the deserted child of whom he had often heard. Naturally enough this complicated and romantic condition of affairs is interesting, and as the author has treated his subject with great lucidity and directness, the novel is one of decided force. The descriptive scenes in Venice and Monte Carlo are particularly vivid, and altogether Mr. Wayne can be credited with the production of a strong piece of narrative work. Town Topics Publishing Co., 21 West 23rd street, New York City, 50 cents. Buy one of those durable buggies at John Schauman's. Cheap for cash apl3tf FACTORY GOES. INSURANCE THAT IT WILL RUNNING THIS COMMON. FROM PROGRESS. Mr. Fowler, who is in Diego, received late yesterdays positive assurances that refinery will be built this summer 75 per cent of our head gate. This waste could be saved at ditches. To this, two month's supplied for summer use in reservoirer's reports. Unity is not financially able to improve improvements to keep increased demand for water. Of Directors of the A.U. years tried to get money on held every time. All occasions persons have must money at 6 per cent and buying, but always failed. We refuse to lend money ex- mortgage. Wright irrigation system by which we can borrow interest and on long time. Boat engineers have given us our water system can be be district by the bonds these facts the people have six years to receive the system and have always overwhelming majorities. The expense of the district by a small minority, by law to tyrannize over the majority of the new district company is seen from the fact tax levy of 81 cents on the cost at 170,000 coins us on 50 to 60 cents per acre, company on a debt of $70.1 per acre (taking share laws). Glaring difference in favor is caused by compelling lands, railroads and all benefits from our irrigation share in the construction and as in the old company the benefit of many. The above facts these prizes are sucking the life blood out as in the old company the benefit of many. An analogy would be to return system of education where students in education and having wage would pay tax, while the system. Kleinigkeiten. There will be a dance at the Del Campo Hotel this evening. Fritz Ruhman is decorating his place with a new coat of kalsomine. H. P. Larsen has sold his home place on Philadelphia street to E. B. Merritt. Fishing is exceptionally good at Newport and large catches are made daily. Company G will parade this morning at 10 o'clock, and the regular drill in the evening will be dispensed with'. New subscribers are coming in so fast and old ones paying up that we almost feel like writing poetry. H. A. Steough is making preparations to commence the erection of a dwelling on his property on Broadway. A neighboring paper speaks of the writ of review as being "squashed." Pumpkins! We should be very sorry to think so. Thanksgiving Day! Let us all give thanks for being alive, and that it isn't any worse. We hope all our readers will enjoy their turkey. Some of our sheep raisers must feel so bad over the new Democratic tariff bill, they must be ashamed to look their sheep in the face. Eb? Max Nebelung has shipped out twelve carloads of walnuts from this section, which brings the growers in the neighborhood of $1,000 a carload. The Westminster creamery is doing a thriving business and the farmers in that vicinity receive over $2,000 per month from the sales of butter. John Holverson of Fullerton has brought suit against James E. Nugent to foreclose the chattel mortgage for $2,000 on the plant of the defunct Anaheim Journal. Peter Hansen has purchased from R. H. Gilman seventy-four feet of the south portion of block J, of Ross's addition to Santa Ana. Consideration $1,500. The committees appointed by the grand jury have been at work for the past week, and those on the inside venture the opinion that some sensational developments will be made in a few days. Ralph Lockhart, formerly of this city, killed County Assessor D. F. Coffee of Tulare county in a row over a poker game at Visalia one night last week. Lockhart is in jail charged with manslaughter. An epidemic of la gripe has prevailed during a week or so past, and many of our residents are complaining of having been accorded another visitation of the malady. A little gripe goes a great way. If we had voted for the high school, and had supplied our wants by putting up a high school building in town and another school-building west of town there would be no tall district, to whom notices have been sent requesting their co-operation in the effort to call an election to take the sense of the voters on the disorganization of the district. The list embraces 900 names, a number of them being non-resident property owners. That is rather a strange story that comes up from the San Joaquin to the effect that the owner of the rancho, will not keep a tenant longer than four years, feeling insecure in his title to the immense tract. The last renter against whom the edict has been enforced is John Stephens of Compton, whose fourth year expired the other day and who was thinking of renting for another year, but was told to pull up stakes and has returned to Compton. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will celebrate the third anniversary of its organization on Friday evening, December 8, at the parlors of the Hotel del Campo. All Christian Endeavorers and all persons in sympathy with their work are urgently invited to attend. An interesting programme has been arranged for the occasion and a good time is anticipated. Let there be a good turn-out. There will be a continuation of the history of the society in the chronicle style, as read last year. On Sunday a family reunion occurred at the residence of Mr. L. W. Kirby at Peralta, which was attended by the descendants of Mrs. Carrillo, mother of Mrs. Kirby, to the number of about forty, and numerous invited guests. The day was passed very pleasantly, the feature being a grand family dinner. Mrs. Carrillo is yet hale and hearty and it is universal wish that she may yet be spared for many years of usefulness. A burning trestle was discovered Sunday afternoon by a track walker about five miles south of Capistrano, and the northbound passenger train was flagged in time to prevent a disaster. No trains had passed over that section of the road since early morning. The bridge is located on a sharp curve on the seashore. Trains were only delayed a few hours. The fire is supposed to have been incendiary. From a letter received from Mr. Kenyon Cox of Long Beach we take the following: "I am pleased to see that the Committee on Ways and Means at Washington have agreed to repeal the sugar bounty by degrees, that is, at the rate of one-eighth of the bounty each year for a period of eight years. That ought to insure the building of the factory at Anaheim, and by the time half of the present bounty is repealed, we hope we will have another Republican administration." Yes. We have great hopes of soon being able to say that work upon our sugar house has begun, and that we shall be making sugar here this coming year. With the bounty on sugar settled so far as the tariff tinkers are concerned and with money unusually plentiful in the Eastern business centers, there is no good reason why our refinery should not be built this PERSONAL MELANGER Mrs. Sandilands has purchased the H place at Placentia. Mrs. Cahen has issued invitations for tea next Wednesday afternoon. Miss Frances Rowe is in Los Angeles spending Thanksgiving with Miss St Craig. Mrs. Sorenson was down from Los Angeles on Sunday visiting with friends relatives. Prof. Lochman has taken the leadership The Anaheim brass band and is rapidly piling it on a high standard of merit. Mrs. Stechert and daughter Mitzie turned on Monday from a visit to World's Fair and friends in the East. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hart were drawn from Los Angeles over Sunday, the guest Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Browning. Mr. T. J. Jones went over to Chicago Monday on a visit to 'Hon. Richard G.' and the officials of the big refinery. Sheriff Lacy was in town yesterday seeing the injunction papers in the irrigation district and summoning witnesses before Grand Jury. "Spote" Wetzel went up to Los Angeles Monday to see the sights. He returned early Tuesday morning train, having chased himself a complete outfit of for Thanksgiving. Our friend Patterson was in from Kooosterie one day last week. He tells that he will take out his citizenship pass when the immigration of the undesirare element ceases. John Matter and wife of W.S Bernard have been in town during the week; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kroeger, Mr.Matt has been down with an attack of la grip; has rapidly recovering his health again. Charley Marshall of San Francisco, repenting the Croker stationery house of this city, was in town last week in the interest bis firm. Marshall takes the place of late lamented C.C.Haley, and is proving worthy successor to that distinguish traveler. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Whitaker of Buena Park have returned from their trip to Chicago; and are well pleased to be home again They were accompanied on their return Mrs.Andrews and Miss Champlin, who spend the winter in Southern California. Mr.A.W.Witaker and his son Franf of Buena Park and Dr.Cook, who has come over from England, went down to Landing one day last week on a fishing pedition and succeeded in catching a string of fish, one of which, so Frank informs us, weighed 57 pounds. W.J.Hill, who lives in portion of Anaheim school district which it is proposed to cut off and set up into a new district, some sensational developments will be made in a few days. Ralph Lockhart, formerly of this city, killed County Assessor D. F. Coffee of Tulare county in a row over a poker game at Visalia one night last week. Lockhart is in jail charged with manslaughter. An epidemic of la gripe has prevailed during a week or so past, and many of our residents are complaining of having been accorded another visitation of the malady. A little gripe goes a great way. If we had voted for the high school, and had supplied our wants by putting up a high school building in town and another school west of town, there would be no talk now of dividing the district. District Attorney Scarborough came over on a wild goose chase last Tuesday, and returned to Santa Ana in anything but a pleasant state of mind. It was too ridiculous for anything. The Husman boys announce the opening of their new barber shop, and ask for a share of the public trade. They have fitted up their shop in an attractive style and are deserving of a share of the public patronage. The Commercial Hotel is being renovated with new carpets and mattings on the floor of the main entrance and stairway. Mine Host Everharty reports business brisk, and is preparing for the winter trade. Mr. Erwin Barr has received a note from Gus Schade, dated Potrero, San Diego county, saying that he is engaged in mining forty-five miles southeast of Tia Juana. Gus is expected back here the first of the year. Iraeo Lyons is doing what he can to increase the population of the country, and on Monday his wife presented him with a baby girl. Mother and child are doing well, and the old man is the happiest parent in two counties. We wouldn't trust a man near a henhouse or a wood-pile who would order a newspaper stopped through the postoffice when he is in arrears. It is a cowardly way of refusing to pay an honest debt. The home of Miss Stella Scott was the scene, on the 25th instant, of a very pleasant surprise party. The evening was delightfully spent in dancing and singing. Refreshments were served and at a late hour the party dispersed. The first oranges of the season were shipped last week, when Mr. Merritt forwarded a carload of fruit from the Haight place on North Street. The oranges were of good quality and will doubtless command good prices this early in the season. Supervisor Schorn sued his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rosina Steele, for $3,200, claimed to be due him for wines, fruits and merchandise furnished her while conducting a hotel at El Paso. The suit came up in the United States District Court in Los Angeles last week, and was taken under advisement by the Judge. Surveyor Finley writes us to the effect that if there are any people who wish to put in work along the Santa Ana river for protection, in addition to what the county is able to do with the money at its disposal, he will be glad to render any assistance in his power gratuitously. Marshal Steadman is looking for a Mexican who came over from Spadra a few days ago and pawned a silver watch and put up a horse in Lowis' livery stable. He has not called for the horse, and the supposition is that both horse and watch were stolen. R. Kelow has exhausted his place Ways and Means at Washington have agreed to repeal the sugar bounty by degrees, that is, at the rate of one-eighth of the bounty each year for a period of eight years. That ought to insure the building of the factory at Anaheim, and by the time half of the present bounty is repealed, we hope we will have another Republican administration." Yes. We have great hopes soon being able to say that work upon our sugar house has begun, and that we shall be making sugar here this coming year. With the bounty on sugar settled so far as the tariff tinkers are concerned and with money unusually plentiful in the Eastern business centers, there is no good reason why our refinery should not be built this year. News of the new tariff regulations has been received by the boot farmers here with feelings of great joy, and on every hand is heard the expression of the hope that work on the sugar house may begin with the beginning of the year. It is pretty near time for us to have another jollification meeting over the outlook. Secretary Marks informs us that he has already upwarded to two thousand acres on his list of best planters for the coming season, and more are coming in every day. The beet men are plowing now, and making preliminary preparations for planting the crop. Judge Marks was over to Chino on Monday, and found the refinery in the hands of the cleaners. All the machinery is being taken apart and cleaned, and the place whitewashed and put in condition for its annual rest. Two petitions are being actively circulated at Santa Ana about the change in the location of the postoffice. The fight is between those on the east and west sides of town. The east enders ask that the government accept the site in Frenob's Opera-house, selected by the inspector, and are preparing a map of the town to be forwarded to Washington with their petition. The west enders ask that the postoffice be kept where it is now. The fight is warm and considerable feeling is being manifested. Last Thursday was the sixth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Loopold Goeper of Santa Ana, and their lodge friends to the number of a hundred or more tendered them very enjoyable surprise at their home on North West street in commemoration of the event. The evening was spent in a very pleasant manner and at a late hour the party dispersed. "Gosp" makes periodical visits to Anaheim twice a week, and is tendered a surprise party every time he comes over. About two o'clock last Thursday John Brown, known as "Jack," in the employ of John McGarvin at Alamitos, was drowned by the upsetting of a skiff off the mouth of New river. McGarvin Brown and a man named Rolls went out in a skiff to fish, when they were suddenly caught in a current which was running against a quick choppy sea. The boat was filled with water, which made Jack lose his head, and he left the boat to go ashore, but was drowned in the attempt. The boat was capsized, but other two climbed on top of it and were rescued. The body of the drowned man was not recovered. We acknowledge the receipt last week of an invitation from the Southern California Improvement Company of Los Angeles to join an excursion over the Santa Fe to Barstow and thence to a point on the Mojave river four miles west of Barstow, where the company is constructing a canal with a carrying capacity of 25,000 inches. It is expected gentleman put in an Richelieu Hotel at Santa Ana and registered as Joseph San Diego county. The next day brought him from Denver, who also eld. Carr met Mrs. Blinn and after a few words had the two he hied himself to Clerk's office and pro-license. On his return the notice of the Peace were se-cemony that made them one Carr is 72 years old and About two years ago Carr was same place by a lady it. Arrangements had marriage, but when the inva-veyed her would be future foot she went back on the refused to become Mrs. Carr her. Called "Anthony Kent," by Wayne, contained in the header of "Tales From Town" similarly bright, lively and variety of character and im-formation of the reader's attention from its opening chapter intro-erence of the tale, a happy-go-loving world who, while strolling in Venice, is attracted by a boy means of astartlingpieces forms the acquaintance of a myterious woman. As this incident is the turning point man's career. The woman ment meets in Venice plays a part in his life. She is an has known innocent days the loves Kent, and devotes He is happy with her until he is somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes to his somewhat sin-hard to this one his heart goes tohis somewhat sin-hard 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HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HENNT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT HEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT hEn NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h En NT h EnNTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTE nTe nTE nTE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE n TE A couple of dissolute Apache squaws, who have been run out of every town in Southern California during the past few weeks, were in town some evenings ago, making night hideous with a coterie of our gilded youth whose names wouldn't look very nice in print. The officers ran the bag of game. An Eastern circular—we are bothered to death with circulars—begins: "We are informed that it is difficult to procure good, pure liquors in your town——" O no it isn't, excuse us; altogether too easy for that matter, and it costs like sixty, too. Never mind the average-minded taxpayer. Arthur Porter went down to Coyote Creek a day or two ago shooting ducks, having procured a permit from the Los Angeles Gun Club, who have acquired shooting preserves over, the territory and will not allow outsiders take game within their limits. Arthur is a great hunter and brought back a bag of game. An Eastern circular—we are bothered to death with circulars—begins: "We are informed that it is difficult to procure good, pure liquors in your town——" O no it isn't, excuse us; altogether too easy for that matter, and it costs like sixty, too. Never mind the average-minded taxpayer. Arthur Porter went down to Coyote Creek a day or two ago shooting ducks, having procured a permit from the Los Angeles Gun Club, who have acquired shooting preserves over, the territory and will not allow outsiders take game within their limits. Arthur is a great hunter and brought back a bag of game. An Eastern circular—we are bothered to death with circulars—begins: "We are informed that it is difficult to procure good, pure liquors in your town——" O no it isn't, excuse us; altogether too easy for that matter, and it costs like sixty, too. Never mind the average-minded taxpayer. Arthur Porter went down to Coyote Creek a day or two ago shooting ducks, having procured a permit from the Los Angeles Gun Club, who have acquired shooting preserves over, the territory and will not allow outsiders take game within their limits. Arthur is a great hunter and brought back a bag of game. An Eastern circular—we are bothered to death with circulars—begins: "We are informed that it is difficult to procure good, pure liquors in your town——" O no it isn't, excuse us; altogether too easy for that matter, and it costs like sixty, too. Never mind the average-minded taxpayer. Arthur Porter went down to Coyote Creek a day or two ago shooting ducks, having procured a permit from the Los Angeles Gun Club, who have acquired shooting preserves over, the territory and will not allow outsiders take game within their limits. Arthur is a great hunter and brought back a bag of game. An Eastern circular—we are bothered to death with circulars—begins: "We are informed that it is difficult to procure good, pure liquors in your town——" O no it isn't, excuse us; altogether too easy for that matter, and it costs like sixty, too. Never mind the average-minded taxpayer. Arthur Porter went down to Coyote Creek a day or two ago shooting ducks, having procured a permit from the Los Angeles Gun Club, who have acquired shooting preserves over, the territory and will not allow outsiders take game within their limits. Arthur is a great hunter and brought back a bag of game. An Eastern circular—we are bothered to death with circulars—begins: "We are informed that it is difficult to procure good, pure liquors in your town——" O no it isn't, excuse us; altogether too easy for that matter, and it costs like sixty, too. Never mind the average-minded taxpayer. Arthur Porter went down to Coyote Creek a day or two ago shooting ducks, having procured a permit from the Los Angeles Gun Club, who have acquired shooting preserves over, the territory and will not allow outsiders take game within their limits. Arthur is a great hunter and brought back a bag of game. An Eastern circular—we are bothered to death with circulars—begins: "We are informed that it is difficult to procure good, pure liquors in your town——" O no it isn't, excuse us; altogether too easy for that matter, and it costs like sixty, too. Never mind the average-minded taxpayer. Arthur Porter went down to Coyote Creek a day or two ago shooting ducks, having procured a permit from the Los Angeles Gun Club, who have acquired shooting preserves over, the territory and will not allow outsiders take game within their limits. Arthur is a great hunter and brought back a bag of game. An Eastern circular—we are bothered to death with circulars—begins: "We are informed that it is difficult to procure good, pure liquors in your town——" O no it isn't, excuse us; altogether too easy for that matter, and it costs like sixty, too. Never mind the average-minded taxpayer. Arthur Porter went down to Coyote Creek a day or two ago shooting ducks, having procured a permit from the Los Angeles Gun Club, who have acquired shooting preserves over, the territory and will not allow outsiders take game within their limits. Arthur is a great hunter and brought back a bag of game. An Eastern circular—we are bothered to death with circulars—begins: "We are informed that it is difficult to procure good, pure liquors in your town——" O no it isn't, excuse us; altogether too easy for that matter, and it costs like sixty, too. Never mind the average-minded taxpayer. Arthur Porter went down to Coyote Creek a day or two ago shooting ducks, having procured a permit from the Los Angeles Gun Club, who have acquired shooting preserves over, the territory and will not allow outsiders take game within their limits. Arthur is a great hunter and brought back a bag of game. An Eastern circular—we are bothered to death with circulars—begins: "We are informed that it is difficult to procure good, pure liquors in your town——" O no it isn't, excuse us; altogether too easy for that matter, and it costs like sixty, too. Never mind the average-minded taxpayer. Arthur Porter went down到Coyote Creek的地点，附近一些人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人心疼去他所爱的人都喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的喜爱人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人心的爱好人内心的爱好人内心的爱好人内心的爱好人内心的爱好人内心的爱好人内心的爱好人内心的爱好人内部的爱好人内部的爱好人内部的爱好人内部的爱好人内部的爱好人内部的爱好人内部的爱好人内部的爱好内部内部的爱好内部内部的爱好内部内部的爱好内部内部的爱好内部内部的爱好内部内部的爱好内部内部的爱好内部内部的爱好内部内部的爱好内部内部的爱好内部内部的爱好内部内部的爱好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的喜好内部内部的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱内部可爱的可爱 internal可爱的可爱 internal可爱的可爱 internal可爱的可爱 internal可爱的可爱 internal可爱的可爱 internal可爱的可爱 internal可爱的可爱 internal可爱的可爱 internal可爱的可爱 internal可爱的可爱 internal可爱的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal喜欢的可爱 internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可爱internal满意的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠internal差的可靠 Internal差的可靠Internal差的可靠Internal差的可靠Internal差的可靠Internal差的可靠Internal差的可靠Internal差的可靠Internal差的可靠Internal差的可靠Internal差的可靠Internal差的可靠Internal差的可靠Internal差的可靠Internal差的可靠Internal差的可靠Internal差的可能有 Internal差的可能有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal较差的有 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 Internal差的好 External差的好 External差的好 External差的好 External差的好 External差的好 External差的好 External差的好 External差的好 External差的好 External差的好 External差的好 External差的好 External差的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External差点的好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好处 External缺点好 内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内内 An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An An AnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAnAn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... General :: Merchandise. I wish to respectfully inform the Public that I am daily receiving New Supplies of Fresh Groceries and Provisions. My Stock is Fully Assorted and Well Selected, consisting of DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING : GOODS! GENT'S AND BOYS' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Woodenware Queensware, Willow-ware TINWARE, STOVES. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. FOR BARGAINS ...IN... D-R-Y --- G-O-O-D-S! CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes Furnishing :: Goods ...GO TO... RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. $1,000 Will buy one of the pleasantest homes in the best Residence Portion of the City of Anaheim. Two blocks from center of city. Two city lots, large Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closet. Two story barn, with well and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B J. PERRY, Anaheim, or to A. J. MEAD, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. Notice For Publication. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal., October 16th, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk at Santa Ana, Cal., on December 8th, 1893, viz.: Martin A. Baker, H. E. No. 5670 for the N. W. $1 of S. W. (lot 4) Sec. 4, township south, of range 8 west, S. B. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his condeed: A LOT OF Barley Hay Somewhat Damaged by Rain AT $1 a Two-Horse Load. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B J PERRY, Anaheim, or to A J MEAD, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. Notice For Publication. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal., October 16th, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk at Santa Ana, Cal., December 5th, 1893, v. Martin A. Baker H. E. No. 4670 for the N. W. 1 of S. W. (lot 4) Sec. 4, township 4, south, of range 8 west, S. B. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land: John T. Bush, Mary Bush, Francis Meats, D. J. Crawford, all of Olive, California. Oct. 19-20 H. W. Duncan, attorney at law, Los Angeles, Cal. Notice---Taxes! Notice is hereby given that the assessment book of the Anaheim Irrigation District has been delivered to and is now in the possession of the collector of said district at his office. In the second-story of Rockefeller Building," on Los Angeles street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange county, California; that the assessment levied by the Board of Directors of said district on the twenty-fourth day of October, 1893, to raise the annual interest on the bonds of said district in the amount of one hundred and seventy thousand dollars, sold to N. W. Harris & Co., and outstanding, are due and payable and will be come delinquent at 6 o'clock p.m. on the last Monday of December, 1893, and that unless paid prior to that time five per cent will be added to the amount thereof; that the payment of said assessments may be made at the said Collector's office as hereinabove designated on all days—all legal holidays excepted—from the hour of nine o'clock p.m. to the hour of five o'clock p.m. from this date to and including the last Monday of December next at six o'clock p.m. Dated, Anaheim, Cal., November 10, 1893. WM. A. WITTE, Collector of the Anaheim Irrigation District. Anaheim Co-Operative Beet Sugar Company. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting for Voting an Increase of Capital Stock and Creating a Bonded Indebtedness. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company, a corporation, duly passed and adopted, a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation has been called for the purpose of voting upon a proposition to increase the capital stock, and the creation of a bonded indebtedness of said corporation; said meeting will be held on Tuesday, the 21st day of January, 1894, at 6 o'clock p.m., at Kroeger's Hall, in the town of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and all stockholders and subscribers to the capital stock of said corporation are requested to be present. The object of said meeting is to increase the capital stock of said corporation to seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($750,000) and to create bonded indebtedness of said corporation, and the amount of such bonded indebtedness, which it is proposed to create, is the sum of ($400,000) four hundred thousand dollars, designated as follows: ($300,-000) three hundred thousand dollars to be of first mortgage bonds, and ($100,000) one hundred thousand dollars of second mortgage bonds. Dated Anaheim, Oct. 19th, 1893. By order of the Board of Directors, I. G. MAXXS, Secretary. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal., October 16th, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk at Santa Ana, Cal., December 5th, 1893 v. Martin A. Baker H. E. No. 4670 for the N. W. 1 of S. W. (lot 4) Sec. 4, township 4, south, of range 8 west, S. B. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land: John T. Bush, Mary Bush, Francis Meats, D. J. Crawford, all of Olive, California. Oct. 19-20 H. W. Duncan, attorney at law, Los Angeles, Cal. NOTICE---Taxes ! Notice is hereby given that the assessment book of the Anaheim Irrigation District has been delivered to and is now in the possession of the collector of said district at his office. In the second-story of Rockefeller Building," on Los Angeles street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange county, California; that the assessment levied by the Board of Directors of said district on the twenty-fourth day of October, 1893, to raise the annual interest on the bonds of said district in the amount of one hundred and seventy thousand dollars, sold to N. W. Harris & Co., and outstanding, are due and payable and will become delinquent at 6 o'clock p.m. on the last Monday of December, 1893, and that unless paid prior to that time five per cent will be added to the amount thereof; that the payment of said assessments may be made at the said Collector's office as hereinabove designated on all days—all legal holidays excepted—from the hour of nine o'clock p.m. to the hour of five o'clock p.m. from this date to and including the last Monday of December next at six o'clock p.m. Dated, Anaheim, Cal., November 10, 1893. WM. A. WITTE, Collector of the Anaheim Irrigation District. ANAHEIM CO-OPERATIVE BEET SUGAR COMPANY. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting for Voting an Increase of Capital Stock and Creating a Bonded Indebtedness. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company,a corporation,duly passed and adopted,a meetingofthestockholdersofsaldcorporationhasbeencalledforthepurposeofvotinguponapropositiontoincreasethecapitalstock,andthecreationofabonduedindebtednessofsaldcorporation,andtheamountofsuchbonduedindebtedness,nchitisproposedtocreateisinsumoft($400,000)fourhundredthousanddollarsdesignatedasfollowings:($300,-000)threehundredthousanddollarstobefirstmortgagebonds,and($100,000)onehundredthousanddollarsofsecondmortgagebonds. Dated Anaheim, Oct. 19th, 1893. By order of the Board of Directors, I. G. MAXXS,Secretary. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal., October 16th, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk at Santa Ana, Cal., December 5th, 1893 v. Martin A. Baker H. E. No. 4670 for the N. W. 1 of S. W. (lot 4) Sec. 4, township 4,south.ofrange8west.S.B.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon,and cultivationof,saidland,viz:John T.Bush,Mary Bush,Francl Meats,D.J.Crawford.allofOlive,California. Oct.19-20 H.W.Duncan AttorneyatlawLosAngelesCal. DOMINICK LIEB, ...DEALER IN... GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part 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. H.A.STOUGH. Blacksmithing. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street,Rear of Langenberger'Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand.