anaheim-gazette 1894-03-08

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Bids for Gementing the Water Co.'s Ditches. Six Bids Submitted, and the Lowest Bidders Selected to Center With a Committee of the Water Board—Death of Prof. B. R. Grogan—The Remains Taken East for Burial—Universal Sorrow for the Decensed—Resolutions of Condolence—Other Items—Meeting of the Irrigation Directors—Social Notes—Personals. The water board met on Saturday and considered bids for cementing the south branch ditch, from Crowther's corner to Brookhurst, 24,244 feet, and the East street ditch from Sycamore street to Santa Ana street, 3,300 feet. The specifications stipulated that bids on the former work should be submitted on a basis of a three-inch and a two-inch coating of cement, and the work on the East-street to be three inches. Six bids were submitted, as follows: C. Leonhardt of Los Angeles bid $14,-325 for both ditches, the work on the South branch to be 3 inches. No bid on 2 inch work. Odmar Bros. of Los Angeles offered to cement the South Side ditch with three inches of cement and do the East-street ditch for $12,758 73; two inches on South Side ditch, $10,509 32. This is the lowest bid. Gray Bros. of Los Angeles—Three inches on South Side ditch and East-street ditch, $12,917 73; two inches on South Side ditch, $10,509 32. C. E. Groot—South branch, three inches, and East street, $14,851 54; two inches, $13,275 68. Clark & Niemann of Los Angeles—Three inches $15,038 76; two inches, $13,826 56. Kuebler Bros. offered to pipe the East-street ditch with asphaltum pipe, thirty inches at $1 per foot, or $3,300 for the job; 26-inch pipe, 85 cents per foot, or $2,805. The bids of Odmar Bros., C. Leonhardt and Gray Bros. were selected as being the lowest, and a committee consisting of Crowther, Bottsford and Ryan was appointed to confer with them further, and report at the next meeting of the board. ROUTINE BUSINESS. Mr. Amerigo of the Ditch Committee reported that he had looked over the East-street ditch and the South branch ditch and had found them very sandy, and recommended that cementing be done as soon as possible. Until it is proven that a larger area of land can be irrigated with the existing water supply. [Approved.] AMENDMENT NO. III. Article 2, Section 1.—The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of this company shall be held in the Town Hall, or such other place as the Directors may designate in the Town of Anaheim, on the last Saturday of November in each year, at which annual meeting the Board of Directors shall be elected. The newly elected members to go into office at the first regular meeting of the board in January. [Recommended that this be stricken out.] AMENDMENT NO. IV. Article 2, Section 6.—Calls for meetings of stockholders shall be by publication in a newspaper in the Town of Anaheim, and one in the Town of Fullerton, or by personal or written notice of at least five days, exclusive of the day of service. [Recommended that this be stricken out.] AMENDMENT NO. V. Article 3, Section 3.—Amend the amendment to Section 3, Article 3, by fixing the compensation of the Board of Directors at one dollar for every meeting attended by each Director. [Stricken out.] AMENDMENT NO. VI. Section 6 of Article 1.—As amended on the 30th day of May, 1884. Said amendment to be stricken out entirely, and a new section to be added to Article 4, to be Section 8. Section 8. It shall be the duty of the Board of Directors to fix the price at which the shares of stock shall be sold, but said price shall not be less than fifteen dollars per share, and to fix such regulations therefor as may from time to time seem just. [Approved.] AMENDMENT NO.VII. Article 4, Section 2.—To be amended by inserting after the words "In the Town of Anaheim," the words "And in the Town of Fullerton." [Rejected.] Article 3, Sec. 4.—Repeal. [Approved] DEATH OF PROF. GROGAN THE PRINCIPAL OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PASSES AWAY ON MONDAY MORNING, UNIVERSALLY MOURNED. Yesterday was a sorrowful day for Anaheim. The coffined clay of an honored citizen was born away to his distant Eastern home, to be interred, in accordance with his expressed wish in life. A funeral pall hung over all flags drooped at half mast, and there pervaded everywhere the sombre semblance and the feelings of mourning. The Grim Reaper had invaded another home, and the soul of an esteemed and worthy man had winged its flight aloft! The community was shocked beyond expression early on Monday at the intelligence that Prof. B. R. Grogan had died at his residence at 7 o'clock that morning. It had its mark, and the countenance was palpable and shrunken. Many eyes were wet as they passed in contemplation of the features of one who was held in such high esteem as them in life. Mrs. Grogan, who had borne up under her terrible suffering with true Christian fortitude, was almost prostrated with grief, but was consolved by her many friends and made to feel as comfortable as possible in the hour of her extreme sorrow. The funeral was under the auspices of the local lodge of A.O.U.W. The remains were escorted to the depot with the poorest and pageantry of military honors. First care was given to the fullerton band, discoursing a dirge, followed by Co.G., Seventh Regiment, N.C.C., acting as escort. Next came the hearers Upon the coffin were the sword, belt and helmet of the dead guardman. A detachment of three militiamen and three Workmen acted as pall bearers. The local lodge of A.O.U.W. Followed, and next came the boys' school brigade. Next came the widow and her young son, in a carriage with friends, and followed by a long line of mourners in vehicles. At the depot, while the coffin awaited their approach of the train, the friends of Mr. Grogan gathered about her to bid her farewell and to wish her godspaced on her sorrowful journey. Here was a particular sorrowful leave taking She had hoped, in company with her deceased husband, to take up her permanent residence in Anaheim, and looked forward to next year with emotion of peculiar happiness in that they would then have their new home and be settled But the sickle of the Reaper had ruthlessly changed their plans, and she almost prostrated, was bidding farewell to friends preparatory to taking the train with her dear for her distant home. The train swept in to the station, all unmindful of the pall that hung round their hearts of all, and in the subdued hum of their engine and the ringing of the bell, the last honors were paid to one who in life was a dear to us The casket was placed aboard, and the sorrowing widow and her son were helped to their car. Sorrowfully the populace returned to their homes, as the train sped on with Grogan's clay, on its journey to the old homestead, to be interred and to mingle with the elements. Estateemed citizen, true friend, brave souls honored be thy memory! IN MEMORIAM. At a meeting of Anaheim Lodge, No. 83 A.O.U.W., held on Monday evening, this following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS Bro. B.R. Grogan an active member of this lodge passed from this life to-day Mr. Amerigo of the Ditch Committee reported that he had looked over the East street ditch and the South branch ditch and had found them very sandy, and recommended that cementing be done as soon as possible. Mr. Spencer of the same committee reported on the ditch running through the Ellwood place, and recommeded a change in the line. Mr. Ellwood agrees to construct the ditch along the new line, according to the change recommended, give right of way and do all work at his own expense. Mr. Nebulung of the Committee on Stock Transfer was not ready to report, and was given further time. Mr. Crowther reported that he had seen Mr. Cahen in reference to his salary, and reported that he asked $10 per month to act as Treasurer of the company. The matter went over without action. Mr. McFadden of the committee to revise water rates, was not ready to report, and was given further time. Secretary Blennorhassett made the following report: On hand Feb. 19. $34 92 Water sales - Anaheim. $95 82 North Anaheim. $27 74 Assessments. $75 50 Total. $299 93 The Finance Committee reported the Treasurer to have on hand $2,779 47; three outstanding warrants, amounting to $13 35, reduced this to $2,766 12. There was $101 23 in the hands of the Secretary, making the total available cash $2,867 35. Bills payable: Payroll, $549 35; miscellaneous bills, $287 12; total, $836 67, leaving a net balance of $2,029 93. Both reports were approved and filed. Three bills were referred back by the Finance Committee, viz.: One from the Willamette Lumber Company, $14 75; another from the San Diego Cement Co., for $20, and the third a time check for $2 25 issued upwards of a year ago, and which does not appear on the payroll. The Secretary was instructed to notify the San Diego Cement Co. that seven barrels of their cement were held here subject to their order. Only three barrels of their trial consignment of ten barrels were used, and it was found to be worthless. The Secretary was also instructed to investigate the two other bills disallowed by the committee and report. Bills to the amount of $285 20 were audited and ordered paid. COMMUNICATIONS. Mrs. S. Koll wrote to say that she would require payment on her note for $7,000 maturing April lst. Carl Hensler wrote to a similar purport, asking payment of his note for $500. James East wrote regarding change in ditch running through his place on the Kraemer tract. Referred to the Ditch Committee. C. E. Groat wrote saying that while acting as Superintendent of the company he had sold Mr. Crowther three second-hand shovels, the amount of the transfer coming to fifteen cents. He had not received payment, and the Chairman of the board was required to pungle up the fifteen. Col. Rohrher wrote that he had some water pipe at Claremont which he would dispose of for 28 cents per foot. Filed. A. E. Payne of Rincon wrote saying that he had a good schoon for the company to inch at $1 per foot, or $3,500 for the job; 26-inch pipe, 85 cents per foot, or $2,805. The bids of Odeman Bross, C. Leonhardt and Gray Breos were selected as being the lowest, and a committee consisting of Crowther, Botsford and Ryan was appointed to confer with them further, and report at the next meeting of the board. ROUTINE BUSINESS. Mr. Amerigo of the Ditch Committee reported that he had looked over the East street ditch and the South branch ditch and had found them very sandy, and recommended that cementing be done as soon as possible. Mr. Spencer of the same committee reported on the ditch running through the Ellwood place, and recommeded a change in the line. Mr. Ellwood agrees to construct the ditch along the new line, according to the change recommended, give right of way and do all work at his own expense. Mr. Nebulung of the Committee on Stock Transfer was not ready to report, and was given further time. Mr. Crowther reported that he had seen Mr. Cahen in reference to his salary, and reported that he asked $10 per month to act as Treasurer of the company. The matter went over without action. Mr. McFadden of the committee to revise water rates, was not ready to report, and was given further time. Secretary Blennorhassett made the following report: On hand Feb. 19. $34 92 Water sales - Anaheim. $95 82 North Anaheim. $27 74 Assessments. $75 50 Total. $299 93 The Finance Committee reported the Treasurer to have on hand $2,779 47; three outstanding warrants, amounting to $13 35, reduced this to $2,766 12. There was $101 23 in the hands of the Secretary, making the total available cash $2,867 35. Bills payable: Payroll, $549 35; miscellaneous bills, $287 12; total, $836 67, leaving a net balance of $2,029 93. Both reports were approved and filed. Three bills were referred back by the Finance Committee, viz.: One from the Willamette Lumber Company, $14 75; another from the San Diego Cement Co., for $20, and the third a time check for $2 25 issued upwards of a year ago, and which does not appear on the payroll. The Secretary was instructed to notify the San Diego Cement Co. that seven barrels of their cement were held here subject to their order. Only three barrels of their trial consignment of ten barrels were used, and it was found to be worthless. The Secretary was also instructed to investigate the two other bills disallowed by the committee and report. Bills to the amount of $285 20 were audited and ordered paid. COMMUNICATIONS. Mrs. S. Koll wrote to say that she would require payment on her note for $7,000 maturing April lst. Carl Hensler wrote to a similar purport, asking payment of his note for $500. James East wrote regarding change in ditch running through his place on the Kraemer tract. Referred to the Ditch Committee. C. E. Groat wrote saying that while acting as Superintendent of the company he had sold Mr. Crowther three second-hand shovels, the amount of the transfer coming to fifteen cents. He had not received payment, and the Chairman of the board was required to pungle up the fifteen. Col. Rohrher wrote that he had some water pipe at Claremont which he would dispose of for 28 cents per foot. Filed. A. E. Payne of Rincon wrote saying that he had a good schoon for the company to inch at $1 per foot, or $3,500 for the job; 26-inch pipe, 85 cents per foot, or $2,805. The community was shocked beyond expression early on Monday at the intelligence that Prof. B. R. Grogan had died at his residence at 7 o'clock that morning. It had been known that he had been indisposed for some days past, but no one was prepared for the shocking news of his untimely death. He had been taken with an attack of la gripe recently, which complicated with an asthmatic ailment, had incapacitated him from performing his duties as Principal of the public schools. On the afternoon of the 22d ult., he attended the school exercises in commemoration of Washington's Birthday, at which time he remarked to his friends that he had had an attack of la gripe, and was not feeling well. He was looking far from well, but no one thought that anything serious would result. The weather was blustery and inclement, and no doubt his venturing out to go to his work in the school, with which he was ever so attentively engrossed, hastened the hour of his deplorable demise. On returning to his residence in the evening he was compelled to take to his bed, and although he persisted in telling his wife and the many friends who called to see him that he would be in the school room again shortly, it was not until Monday a week ago that he was able again to appear at school. He was too ill to continue his work, and was compelled to return home. Last Thursday he arrose with the intention of going to his work, but the weather being cold and disagreeable, he was dissuaded and remained at home. He suffered from lack of sleep, and on Friday, his condition being such as to necessitate medical attendance Dr. Bullard was sent for, and ministered to his wants, and he seemed to improve. When it was suggested to him that another teacher he employed in his stead temporarily, he protested that he would be able soon to resume his work, and assured that he would be on hand on Tuesday. Monday morning Mrs. Grogan noticed that he was not so well. The coughing choked him, and although his mind was clear, he passed peacefully away, in the arms of his wife, at 7 o'clock, succumbing to heart failure. Thus ends the life of one who was universally esteemed in life, and who is deeply mourned in death. Prof. Grogan was a good man, steadfast in his friendships, endowed with noble qualities of heart and soul, and greatly loved by all who know him. During his residence here he made many warm friends on all sides, who deeply mourn his untimely taking off. He will be missed from his accustomed place in the schoolroom, and those who have felt the grasp of his vanished hand and have looked into the clear depths of his liquid eyes—who have heard Carl Hensler wrote to a similar purport, asking payment of his note for $500. James East wrote regarding change in ditch running through his place on the Kraemer tract. Referred to the Ditch Committee. C. E. Groat wrote saying that while acting as Superintendent of the company he had sold Mr. Crowther three second-hand shovels, the amount of the transfer coming to fifteen cents. He had not received payment, and the Chairman of the board was required to pungle up the fifteen. Col. Rohrer wrote that he had some water pipe at Claremont which he would dispose of for 28 cents per foot. Filed. A. E. Payne of Rincon wrote saying that he had a good scheme for the company to increase the supply of water in the river at the head of the ditch. As the scheme was considered chimerical, the communication was laid on the table. Mrs. Metz wrote saying that two shares of the company's stock standing in her name had been transferred by her, one each to H. Schowentkier and the German Methodist church. Referred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Americe brought up the matter of a check for $44 drawn by the company in favor of Col. Northam, and which had been held by that gentleman a month and a half before the Bank of Anaheim passed in its checks. As he had not presented the check at the bank within a reasonable time, the board decided not to pay it. Nobeleling brought up the matter of the twenty-acre tract belonging to Mr. Langenburger up the ditch, half on one side and half on the other, and on which the owner desires to transfer the stock from the ten acres on the north side, which is in the water district, to the ten on the south side, which is out of the district. Withdrawn, pending adjudication as to the placing of stock by the by-laws. One share of delinquent stock belonging to A. Staufer, on which there was a delinquent assessment of $125, was sold to Mr. Ryan for $10. AMENDMENTS TO THE BY-LAWS. The amendments were read by Mr. McFadden and were referred to a committee, who have made the following report: To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co.-Gentlemen: We, your committee appointed to revise the by-laws of the Anaheim Union Water Company, recommend that the following amendments be adopted. AMENDMENT NO. I. Article 1. Section 1.—Each share of stock in the Anaheim Union Water Co. shall represent an acre or fraction of an acre of land. Any stockholder may locate one or more shares of stock on any one acre or fraction of an acre of land, but no stockholder shall own stock in a greater ratio than two shares of stock for every acre of land owned by him within the limits of the Anaheim Union Water Company's district. Stock having been once located upon a certain tract or parcel of land shall not be transferred to or located upon any other tract without the consent of the Board of Directors at a regular meeting. [Approved.] AMENDMENT NO. II. Article 1. Section 3.—No more than eight thousand shares shall be issued at present Thus ends the life of one who was universally esteemed in life, and who is deeply mourned in death. Prof. Grogan was a good man, steadfast in his friendships, endowed with noble qualities of heart and soul, and greatly loved by all who know him. During his residence here he made many warm friends on all sides, who deeply mourn his untimely taking off. He will be missed from his accustomed place in the schoolroom, and those who have felt the grasp of his vanished hand and have looked into the clear depths of his liquid eyes—who have heard the sound of his voice and his cheery laughter, which seemed inseparable within the radiance of his presence, stand at his bier with bowed head and sorrowful heart, comforted only in the conviction that he has passed to his final rest and has met his reward in the sunlight of the eternal morning. Prof. Grogan was a native of New York, and was aged 40 years. His people reside in Minnesota, but his old home is in Wisconsin, whence he came West, some ten years ago, in search of the restoration of his enfeebled health. He passed two winters in Colorado, and feeling that his health had been entirely restored, returned to St. James, Minnesota, where he became interested in the local bank and acted as Cashier. He later came West again, and in 1911 was elected to the responsible position of Principal of the public school. He taught one term, and at its conclusion went to Los Angeles, where he engaged in the insurance business, but at the end of the succeeding school year, so great was the catechum in which he was held by the people of this school district and city, he was recalled and acted as Principal up to the time of taking to his bed a couple of weeks ago. His was an active career, and for his energetic and pushing nature, his life might have been spared for many years of usefulness. In the schoolroom he was reverenced by the scholars, who broke into tears at hearing the news of his death. Prof. Grogan was a member of the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin, was an A.O.U.W., a member of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Loan and Building Association, was Second Lieutenant of Company G, and a member of the County Board of Education. He carried, besides the A.O.U.W., insurance, also a policy in the Bankers' Life Association. He leaves a sorrowing wife and young son, who have the heartfelt condolence of the entire community in their great affliction. THE OBSEQUIES. The body was removed to Backs' undertaking rooms for embalming, to be prepared, in accordance with the expressed wish of the deceased, for transmission East for burial. The body was returned to the residence later, and on Tuesday and yesterday throngs of friends called to pay their respects and take a last look at the departed. The features were life-like, but sickness bad left this month. The Judge reported that he had not as yet heard from Mr. Harris on Chicago relative to the bonds, but is expecting almost daily to hear from him in regard to them. Mr. Harris is expected to arrive in Anaheim some time this month. Collector Witte reported the collection of $44 72 during the month of February. The Treasurer reported a balance on March 5th of $1,001 07, from which a number of outstanding warrants are to be deducted. The Secretary and Treasurer were instructed to draw a warrant of $30 in favor of Joe Backs in payment for six months rent in advance, commencing March lst. A duplicate warrant was ordered issued to Judge Brousscan, as he failed to receive the one for his last month's salary, which was sent to him in Los Angeles some time ago. The salary of the collector was reduced to $25 per month until the further order of the board. The salary bills for the month of February were audited and ordered paid. Adjourned. CAYCE-In this city, March 5, 1994, the wife oi V.R.Cayce, of a daughter. HENRY-In West Anaheim, Sunday, March 6 the wife oi Innes Henry, oi a son. MAIRIED. LAPORTE-CANBUS-In Anaheim, Saturday March 3d, at the residence of D. Vincent.Eqy by Justice J.W.Landell,Pierre Laporte and EuGENLE Canbus,bothofullerton. DEATHS. KUEBLER-In Anaheim,March 2d,Mrs.Harison Kuebler,a 34 years,4 months,and2days. TOMLINSON-At the St.George Hotel,Fullleron,Friday,March 2,1994.ofconsumption,A.L.TomlinsonofCrawfordsvilleInd.,aged24years THIEMER-In this city,March 8,1994.ofpunches,Helena Thiemer,a nativeofRussia，aged22years. ALVARADO-In this city,February 28,1994.oilageJuanAlvarado(indigent),a nativeofChileaged22years. HICKOX-Ather residencein Centralla,MondayMarch 5,1994.ofpneumonia,Mrs.CharlotteHickox. List of unclaimed letters remaining unpaid for atthe Postoffice: Mrs.Lizzie Parker,j.F.BadfordEsq.,AugustBrunswick Robert M.Hazard,FrankSmithSenor FedericoE.Smith,Mr.Dr.Proffer,A.H.Pettigrew,S.thomasEsq.,O.Witter. CardofThanks. Mr.H.Kuebler desires to return thanks to his many friends who rendered aid duringthe sicknessanddeathofhisbelovedwife. Farmera'Healing Linimentis-a sure cureforpiles.ForsalebyW.M.Higgins,druggist,Anaheim,Cal. For Sale or Trade. Two large farm horses,two colts,twogood drivingandsaddlehorses.Applytoj22-2*P.Weisel. Found August 1,1893,betweenFullertonandBuenaPark,aclarinet.Inquireatthisoftheface. and the countenance was pallid taken. Many eyes were wet and in contemplation of the features was held in such high esteem by Grogan, who had borne up under her offering with true Christian fortitude almost prostrated with grief, but led by her many friends and made comfortable as possible in the hour some sorrow. Heral was under the auspices of the A.O.U.W. The remains related to the depot with the pomp of military honors. First came on band, discounsing a dirge, foliCo.G, Seventh Regiment, N.G. has escort. Next came the bearse,棉茸 were the sword, belt and the dead guardman. A detachée militiamen and three Work-as pallbearers. The local lodge W. followed, and next came the brigade. Next came the widow young son, in a carriage with him followed by a long line of vehicles. Depot, while the coffin awaited the of the train, the friends of Mrs.athered about her to bid her and wish her godsped on her journey. Here was a particularly save taking. She had hoped, in with her deceased husband, to take manent residence in Anaheim, andward to next year with emotions happiness in that they would their new home and be settled. Sale of the Reaper had ruthlessly their plans, and she, almost pro-bidding farewell to friends pre-taking the train with her dead sent home. Swept in to the station, all un- the pall that hung round the, and in the subdued hum of the ringing of the bell, the last paid to one who in life was so all. The casket was placed the sorrowing widow and her helped to their car. Only the populace returned to their train sped on with Grogan's journey to the old homestead, and to mingle with the elements, citizen, true friend, brave soul, thy memory! IN MEMORIAM. Bro. B.R. Grogan, an active memorial, passed from this life to-day: Kleinigkeiten. Marshal Steadman has been appointed Deputy Assessor, and will soon be on his rounds taking your assessment. Fort-four hundredths of an inch of rain fell last Friday, bringing the total for the season up to 6.79. Studies will be resumed in the public schools this morning after the vacation since Monday on account of Prof. Grogan's death. County Surveyor Finley has decided that the Louis Yorba killing happened in Orange county after all. Let the trial proceed. Here we go again for another best season. The seed is now being put in for the crop that will break even last year's very flattering record. The material in the Journal office (for some time past experiencing the disadvantages of being dead) is advertised for sale at Sheriff's sale, for the benefit of the creditors, on the 13th instant. With a merry-go-round and a skating rink in town we are taking on quite a metropolitan appearance, and can almost imagine ourselves on the Midway Plaisance, or words to that effect. The Santa Ana Herald says that several gentlemen are already in the hands of their friends for county offices. Nothing backward about these chaps, but we can hear the pot simmering this far already. Mrs. Koll has decided to erect a sixty-foot brick building between the sugar factory headquarters and Federman's, on Center street, and plans and specifications for the structure are being made. W. W. Hodgkinson of Westminster has sued his wife, Sarah S. Hodgkinson, for divorce on the grounds of desertion. The lady is now a resident of Nebraska. The recent storm in the mountains has deposited more snow on the upper peaks than for a long time past. The Santiago peak has had a larger mantle of "beautiful" than has been noticed upon it in years. Water is being run in the old Farmera' ditch south of town, which has been cleaned out to the river by irrigators south and west of the city, and quite a volume of water has been flowing down to them in the new ditch during the week. The brick work on Hart's new building has been completed and it presents a notably handsome appearance. The inside workers are now at their jobs getting the building ready for occupancy, and will probably complete their labors about the last of the month. R. Beattacher has removed with his family to Chino, where he has accepted a position putting in the new refinery machinery. The factory will refine its sugar this to their residence, at Miraflores, leaving the wagon at the scene of the collision, and intending to go after it next morning. Imagine the man's surprise when going for it next day to find that some unprincipled fellow had come along some time during the night and taken off the wheels and made off with them, letting the wagon box down on the ground. The thief must have been exceedingly hard up for wagon wheels. Mr. Cargill shipped a carload of fancy seedling oranges from his Brookshurt grove to Kansas City this week as a sample shipment of Orange county seedlings. These are among the finest seedlings in Southern California, and cannot fail to establish the grade of our fruit at a favorable mark abroad. The fruit is bright and clean, of superb flavor, evenly graded and should bring top notch prices. James Harrison of Tustin, who was elected Secretary of the Orange County Fruit Exehange at $100 per month, has tendered his resignation on account of "ill health." Mr. McKinley of this city, who was an aspirant for the office at the time Mr. Harrison was chosen, has been elected to fill the vacancy at $75 per month. The board originally decided to employ Harrison at an advance of $25 per month over the other applicants, but it is rumored that as soon as he tackled the job he found it to be altogether too much for him, and he was permitted to resign. Mr. McKinley is filling the office to the satisfaction of all. W.S. Repass has started a steam riding gallery ("merry-go-round") on Los Angeles street on the lot next to Schuman's blacksmith shop, and is now ready to entertain visitors. The merry-go-round, as its name implies, is operated by steam, and the horses have a lifelike galloping motion, rapid, yet delightfully easy, and it makes the old young and the young strong. Everyone is invited to call and get a ride in the chariots or buggies—just like the thing for the young follows to take their girls riding in—or on backs of the hand-painted chargers, fiery and untamed. Special attention and care is given for comfort and safety of guests. Nothing but refinement in the gallery. We learn with much regret of the death of James K. Glass of Los Angeles, son of Chief of Police of that city, who passed away last Friday, a victim to consumption. He was a young man of exemplary character and had a life of activity and usefulness before him. He was stricken with an attack of la gripe, which merged into consumption, although he had tried numerous resorts in endeavoring to restore his health, it was useless, and he returned to Los Angeles recently, where he was confined to his bed until death came to release him from his pains. Deceased was aged 27 years, and his untimely end is deplored by a wide circle of friends. The remains were interred in Los Angeles on Sunday. Ed Rotha and Lou Zeigler, two of PERSONAL MELA George Horr has been appointed Public by Governor Markham. P.Davis, Esq., has arrived Francisco and will remain on a success trip. Chas.E.Kemp of Los Angeles advertising agent of the Santa town yesterday. Thomas Williams of Hoopaton an old-time friend of W.R.Harktown on a visit to him last week. Mr.Littlefield has been confined with fever for some days past, but counts was reported to be improvisive. Miss Silma Stenciol Redlands Goldstein and Huff of Santa Ana with friends in town yesterday after Bert Whitaker and wife, new Lane formerly of Santa Ana, now Bernardino; were in town on a short last week. Mr.W.A.Witte, who has been brought to his residence for a couple of weeks with a serious attack of inflammation matism is able to be out again. Mr.E.F.Dyer was in town once on a brief visit; but our sugar reporter failed to buttonhole him and latest news about the building of this mine. Mr Leonard Parker is down with attack of pneumonia which it was time feared might prove fatal but reported to be out of danger and on its recovery. E.K.Collins, the good-looking mator尔 Earl's orange buying consonant town yesterday and informs us that look over the Semi-Tropic orchard decide as to when begin moving towards Arizona shortly to join his brother mining town of Jerome. His wife Dickel's grocery establishment will be by Mr.Lockman. Mrs.Nelma of Los Angeles, Miss Nelma's effient Superintendent Western Union Telegraph based on one day last week on a visit daughter. Mr和Mrs.A.L.Lewis gave ant progressive hearts party at this dance last Wednesday evening. Msents served and at 11 dispersed. Mr.Geo.B.Key, Superintendent famous Semi-Tropic orchard (the grove) was in town on Monday,and us that the fruit has been sold to Directors of the company who parted its fruit outside of the association estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be thirty forty六 oranges in estimated that there will be三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthattherewillbe三十tyearsoldorangeinestimatedthatthere WillBeastcherhasremovedwithhisfamilytoChinowherehehasacceptedpositionputtinginthenewrefinerymachinery.Thefactorywillreflectitsugarthis PERSONAL MELA George Horr has been appointed Public by Governor Markham. P.Davis, Esq., has arrived Francisco and will remain on a success trip. Chas.E.Kemp of Los Angeles advertising agent of the Santa town yesterday. Thomas Williams of Hoopaton an old-time friend of W.R.Harktown on a visit to him last week. Mr.Littlefield has been confined with fever for some days past,但counts was reported to be improvisive. Miss Silma Stenciol Redlands Goldstein and Huff of Santa Ana with friends in town yesterday after Bert Whitaker and wife，new Lane formerly of Santa Ana，now Bernardino; were in town on a short last week. Mr.W.A.Witte，who has been brought to his residence for a couple of weeks with a serious attack of inflammation matism is able to be out again. Mr.E.F.Dyer was in town once on a brief visit; but our sugar reporter failed to buttonhole him and latest news about the building of this mine. Mr Leonard Parker is down with attack of pneumonia which it was time feared might prove fatal，但reported to be out of danger and on its recovery. E.K.Collins,thegood-lookingmator尔 Earl's orange buying consonant town yesterday and informs us that look overthe Semi-Tropic orchard decide as towhen begin moving towards Arizona shortly to join his brother mining town of Jerome.His wife Dickel's grocery establishment will by Mr.Lockman. Mrs.NelmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngeles,missNeilmaofLosAngles,missNeilmaofLosAngLES,missNeilmaofLosAngLES,missNeilmaofLosAngLES,missNeilmaofLosAngLES,missNeilmaofLosAngLES,missNeilmaofLosAngLES,missNeilmaofLosAngLES,missNeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilmaofLas Vegas,Miss NeilMaOfLas Vegas,Miss NeilMaOfLas Vegas,Miss NeilMaOfLas Vegas,Miss NeilMaOfLas Vegas,Miss NeilMaOfLas Vegas,Miss NeilMaOfLas Vegas,Miss NeilMaOf Las Vegas,Miss NeilMaOf Las Vegas,Miss NeilMaOf Las Vegas,Miss NeilMaOf Las Vegas,Miss NeilMaOf Las Vegas,Miss NeilMaOf Las Vegas,Miss NeilMaOf Las Vegas,Miss NeilMaOf Las Vegas,Miss NeilMaOf Las Vegas,Miss NeilMaOf Las Vegas,Miss NeilMaOf Las Vegas,Miss NeILMaOf Las Vegas,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS,MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGAS.MISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGASEMISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGASEMISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGASEMISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGASEMISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGASEMISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGASEMISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGASEMISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGASEMISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGASEMISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGASEMISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGASEMISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGASEMISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGASEMISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGASEMISS NEILMAOF LAS VEGASEMISS NEILMAOF LAS 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MeneresNullable MeneresNullable MeneresNullable MenuresAvailable Agent Of The Santa Anna Telegraph hopping onto a bridge where he was confined by a wide circle of friends.The remains were interred In Los Angeles On Sunday. Ed Rotha And Lou Zeigler,two of THE PERSONAL MELA George Horr has been appointed Public by Governor Markham. P.Davis, Esq., has arrived Francisco and will remain on a success trip. Chas.E.Kemp of Los Angeles Advertising Agent Of The Santa Anna Telegraph hopping onto a bridge where he was confined by a wide circle of friends.The remains were interred In Los Angeles On Sunday. Ed Rotha And Lou Zeigler,two of THE PERSONAL MELA George Horr has been appointed Public by Governor Markham. P.Davis, Esq., has arrived Francisco and will remain on a success trip. Chas.E.Kemp of Los Angeles Advertising Agent Of The Santa Anna Telegraph hopping onto a bridge where he was confined by a wide circle of friends.The remains were interred In Los Angeles On Sunday. Ed Rotha And Lou Zeigler,two of THE PERSONAL MELA George Horr has been appointed Public by Governor Markham. P.Davis, Esq., has arrived Francisco and will remain on a success trip. Chas.E.Kemp of Los Angeles Advertising The casket was placed at the sorrowing widow and her nephew to their car. Only the populace returned to their train track on with Grogan's journey to the old homestead, to and to mingle with the elements, citizen, true friend, brave soul, thy memory! IN MEMORIAM. Writing of Anaheim Lodge, No. 85, 7., held on Monday evening, the resolutions were adopted: Bro. B. R. Grogan, an active membge, passed from this life to-day; Ever since he became a member of Grogan has been an efficient and man, an earnest worker for the order, and in his private life exepecepts and teachings; therefore that this Lodge expresses its sorrow and unexpected death, and proflow its profound sympathy for her that, as expressive of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the sorrow of the Sorrows by The School Board. Of School Trustees met Tuesday adopted the following resolution death of Prof. Gregan: The Almighty Disposer of Events paper to remove from our midst, our esteemed Principal of the Anaheim district long held by with the members off this board, oper that we should place on repreciation of his service as a Principal of our schools, and his man; therefore that we deplore the loss of B. R. Grogan be foregoing wife incinerate condolence and our carnet their affliction at the loss of one good citizen, a devoted teacher, and an copy of a foregoing resolution by the Governor be foregoing wife incinerate condolence and our carnet their affliction at the loss of one good citizen, a devoted teacher, and an copy of a foregoing resolution by the Governor be foregoing wife incinerate condolence and our carnet their affliction at the loss of one good citizen, a devoted teacher, and an copy of a foregoing resolution by the Governor be foregoing wife incinerate condolence and our carnet their affliction at the loss of one good citizen, a devoted teacher, and an copy The Judge reported that he yet heard from Mr. Harris of yet heard from Mr. Harris of the bond, but is expectably to hear from him in regard to Mr. Harris is expected to arrive some time this month. Written report the collection of aging the month of February. Sururer reported a balance on hand of $1,001 07, from which a num-standing warrants are to be de-tary and Treasurer were in- draw a warrant of $30 in favor of payment for six months rent in im-mending March lst. The warrant was ordered issued Broussacu, as he failed to re- ceive for his last month's salary, ent to him in Los Angeles some day of the collector was reduced to with until the further order of the bills for the month of Fobru- audited and ordered paid. Ad- BIRTHS. This city, March 5, 1894, the wife of of a daughter. In West Anaheim, Sunday, March 4, 1895, Henry, of a son. MARRIED. CANBUS-In Anaheim, Saturday, the residence of D. Vincent. Esq., W. Landell, Pierre Laporte and Eu-both of Fullerton. DEATHS. In Anaheim, March 2d, Mrs. Har- aged 34 years, 4 months and 25 N.-At the St. George Hotel, Fuller, March 2, 1894, of consumption, A. L. Crawfordsville, Ind., aged 24 years In this city, March 8, 1894, of pneu- a Thiemer, a native of Russia, aged 1894, of pneumonia, Mrs. Charlotte unclaimed letters remaining unat the Postoffice: Mrs. Lizzie F. Badford Esq., August Bruns-bert M. Hazard, Frank Smith, Ricco E. Smith, Mr. Dr. Proffer, grow, S. Thomas Esq., O. Witte. Card of Thanks. Uebler desires to return thanks friends who rendered aid dur-ness and death of his beloved Healing Liniment is a sure cure or sale by W. M. Higgins, dru-gem, Cal. Or Sale or Trade. a farm horses, two and saddle horses. Apply to P. Weisel. Found 1893, between Fullerton and a clarinet. Inquire at this off-mar-8-1t which have the novelty of conforming to any size of foot, and are likewise of warm and comfortable character. Oscar sends his father an Alaska pipe, and writes that he is improving in health, a fact which his many friends in Anaheim will hear with unfleigned pleasure. A petition is being circulated and numerously signed asking the City Trustees to pass the ordinance granting the Southern Pacific a franchise to run their tracks up Santa Ana street and eat Olive as drawn up by the railroad company. It is reported that should the railroad come up town and establish a depot at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, as is now in contemplation, a commodious hotel will be directed on Los Angeles street somewhere between the department and the center of town. The Orange Post, always observant and well-posted, remarks: "The Anakeim GAZETTE, which is undoubtedly better informed with regard to the sugar factory than any other paper, says that the building cannot possibly be completed in time to work up this season's crop." That's about the size of it, neighbor; but we are planting beet seed now that will raise the finest crop of beets this country ever saw, and we'll go in for the factory next year. The reason for the great number of dead fish swept up by the sea is given as being the result of unprincipled fishermen casting dynamite at them. The principal fish washed up are barracuda, which are deep swimmers, and as they are out of reach the fishermen's nets, it is said they throw explosives at them to cast them ashore. Thousands are killed outright, and many are not washed ashore for days. Fishermen who would stoop to such villany should be arrested and severely punished. A. L. Tomlinson, aged 24 years, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, died of consumption at the St. George Hotel at Fullerton last Friday shortly after noon. Deceased had come to California in the vain hope of being able to restore his health, but the ravages of the disease had been such as to make recovery impossible, and he passed away in the presence of his wife and child, who had been summoned from their home in the East and had arrived but a few hours before his demise. He had been a member of the City Council of Crawfordsville and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. The body was embalmed on Saturday and shipped East for interment. Col. Polhemus, who was in from Mirafores on Tuesday, tells us of a theft which instances a singular case of moral depravity. A gentleman living near him drove to Santa Ana a few days ago with his wife and children, and returned in the evening. His vision is defective, and he was being guided along the road by his wife. She turned around to look after the children when he ran off the road and collided with a telegraph pole, breaking the wagon tongue. The horses were unbithed, and their home not being much further on, the party walked A gentleman owning property west of town through which the proposed switch-off to the sugar refinery proposed running, and who was among the number who absolutely refused to give the right of way unless recompensed, was in town a few days ago, inquiring about the refinery, the railroad and other matters which seemed to engage his attention seriously. He was informed by a friend given somewhat to jocularity that the railroad surveyors had been transferred to Buena Park to survey the route to the refinery from that point. When told that the road would not switch off from this place, he was considerably distressed, and remarked that before he would have the branch located elsewhere, he would give his right of way for nothing. He will doubtless have an opportunity of practicing what he preaches before long. Mr. and Mrs. Garwood went over to Pomona on a visit Thursday, and on their return on Saturday found that thieves had entered their residence some time during their absence and had stolen a small sum of money and various articles of more or less value. The thieves had entered the front door by means of skeleton keys, in similar manner to their attempt at getting in Rimpa's store, not noted elsewhere, and had ransacked the premises in search of things to carry off. A valuable gold watch, left in the bath tub as an out of the way place in case burglar should come, and covered over with sundry soiled articles of wearing apparel, escaped unmolested and was found intact on the worthy couple's return. There is no clew to the burglar. When Fred Rimpau went to open the rear door of his store on Saturday morning he found key of the door lying on the floor, and alongside it a skeleton key that had been broken off in the attempt to unlock the door after pushing out the other, and which had itself been pushed through by another skeleton key which remained in the lock and which had been so twisted that it could not be extracted and the attempt was given up to gain entrance into the store. Tracks showed that the burglar had jumped over the fence in rear of Cahen's store, and the tracks were followed off as far as Broadway. The thieves were either frightened away, or gave up the attempt to open the door when their second skeleton key became so twisted in the look that it could not be withdrawn. The store received a consignment of new shoes on Friday, and possibly the burglar were after a pair of them to wear in the rain, or perhaps they had designs on the safe. At any rate, doors had best be securely locked and bolted, for no one can tell where the burglar may turn up again. Mr. L. Hache, the well-known Chief expert who instructed the farmers in season in the method of bringing beets properly, arrived in town on April and has been engaged in looking for ground preparatory to giving instruction putting in the coming season's crop Hache has just returned from a trip having spent two months and a France. He informs us that the Fran- German sugar crop, contrary to report early in the season, was large superior quality. Beet seed, hanc arcec some seed having proven a total failure. Some eleven tons cured for Chino, and of this enough rived in Anaheim to seed three or four sand acres. Mr. Hache will be again this season and give the farm structures in raising their crop. opinion that the results this year incl some farmers there were last year failed to follow his advice, and were sorry for it when the season wilt found that their failure to instructions resulted in small percentage of sugar. This they will be given a chance to do Seeding has already begun, and Mr will be on on ground once a week after the crop and instruct all how beets for profit. We only add that situations should be followed to this... PERSONAL MELANGE. George Horr has been appointed a Notary Public by Governor Markham. P. Davis, Esq., has arrived from San Francisco and will remain on a short business trip. Chas. E. Kemp of Los Angeles, general advertising agent of the Santa Fe, was in town yesterday. Thomas Williams of Hoopaton, Illinois, old-time friend of W. R. Harker, was in town on a visit to him last week. Mr. Littlefield has been confined to his bed with fever for some days past, but at last accounts was reported to be improving. Miss Silma Stenil of Redlands and Misses Oddein and Huff of Santa Ana visited with friends in town yesterday afternoon. Bert Whitaker and wife,nee Miss Loune, formerly of Santa Ana, now of San Bernardino, were in town on a short visit at week. Mr. W. A. Witte, who has been confined his residence for a couple of weeks past with a serious attack of inflammatory rheumalism, is able to be out again. Mr. E. F. Dyer was in town on Monday to brief visit, but our sugar refinery failed to buttonhole him and get the latest news about the building of the factory. Mr. Leonard Parker is down with a serious book of pneumonia, which it was at one time feared might prove fatal, but he is now sorted to be out of danger and on the way recovery. K. Collins, the good-looking manipulae of Earl's orange buying concern, was in town yesterday and informs us that he will over the Semi-Tropic orchard to-day to hide as to when to begin moving the crop. Henry Strodthoff contemplates leaving Arizona shortly to join his brother at the ing town of Jerome. His place in kel's grocery establishment will be taken Mr. Lockman. Mrs. Nelms of Los Angeles, mother of a Nelms, the efficient Superintendent of Western Union Telegraph here, was in one day last week on a visit to her neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis gave a pleasing progressive hearts party at their residence last Wednesday evening. Refreshments were served and at 11 the party dispersed. Mr. Geo. B. Key, Superintendent of the ones Semi-Tropic orchard (the Gilman store) was in town on Monday, and informs that the fruit has been sold to Earl, the owners of the company who are residents of the northern part of the state, having determined to dispose of its fruit outside of the association. It isimated that there will be thirty-five cranes. 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. Paints, Oil and Glass 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. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis gave a pleasant progressive hearts party at their residence last Wednesday evening. Refreshments were served and at 11 the party opened. Mr. Geo. B. Key, Superintendent of the Consol Semi-Tropic orchard (the Gilman store) was in town on Monday, and informs that the fruit has been sold to Earl, the doctors of the company who are residents of the northern part of the store, having determined to dispose of the fruit outside of the association. It isimated that there will be thirty-five or eight cars of oranges in the grove, which produces one-third of the entire crop of the Consol Placentia district. Mr. A. S. Bradford of Placentia was in town on Monday, bringing in the intelligence that the Gilman crop of oranges had sold to Earl, who had been negotiating a purchase for quite a while. The crops to about forty carloads of fruit, and prices are given out as $10,000—rather a fifty figure. Two years ago the crop bought $13,500, but prices were inflated on account of the bad freeze at Riverside and nowhere, our oranges escaping withoutage. Last year, on account of the dump" in the orange market East, and unfair practices of the commission men, we were low—very low; In fact, we not recollect how low the Gilman oranges sold for. But $10,000 for this season's is very good indeed, considering the time. There can be but one explanation for the fancy price, and that is that it is "carrying the war into Africa" not the association growers, who look in his purchase with dissatisfaction and concern. Henry Mayberry was down from Los Anos one day last week, telling about the coo train robbery of some weeks ago, at which time he was a passenger on the hold-train. He was going to Newhall and in the smoker, just getting ready to set-down comfortably for a short nap before watching at his destination, when the wreck occurred, and he was thrown against the forward seat, sustaining no injuries however. Started to go outside to see what was up, then he ran against a "gun with a man behind it," as he tells us, and forthwith, in evidence to commands from the robber forcible than polite, beat a precipitate beat into the car, in the door of which several others jammed together in scramble to get in. The robbers said one would be hurt so long as he stayed in car, and the passengers took his word it. Many shots were fired, and Mayberry the robbers got away with $50,000—the best haul ever made in the west. How entire train escaped ditching is a miracle and instead of only two women being killed, providential the casualties did not numb a hundred. Mr. L. Hache, the well-known Chino beetroot, who instructed the farmers here last month in the method of bringing up their properly, arrived in town on Monday, has been engaged in looking over the and preparatory to giving instructions for eating in the coming season's crop. Mr. Hache has just returned from a trip abroad, spending two months and a half in France. He informs us that the French and Indian sugar crop, contrary to reports sent early in the season, was large and of inferior quality. Beet seed, however, is rice, the seed crop having proved almost Paints, Oil and Glass. 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. LION REVERSIBLE STEEL FRAME DISC HARROW. $1,000 Will buy one of the plentiest houses in the best Residence Portion of the City of Anaheim. Two blocks from center of city. Two city lets, large Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closet. Two story bars, with an L and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Saldom 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. IN-THROW. 4 feet out with 20-inch discs...List price...$50.00 6 1/2 feet out with 30-inch discs...$62.50 8 1/2 feet out with 40-inch discs...$80.00 Can be used with two or three horses as do stires, having the only perfect three-home hitch in use. NO SIDE DRAFT. Unquestionably the most complete and perfect Reversible Disc Harrow manufactured. IN THREE MINUTES it can be changed from an out-throw to an in-throw without detaching the horses on detaching the gangs. No bolts or nuts removed in changing. No chains to gather trash. CAN BE MADE RIGID OR FLEXIBLE AT WILL. Each and every part is made adjustable. The boxes are made of the very best material, with grooved center, giving more and surface than on any other harrow, and constructed in such a way as to render them perfectly dust proof. THIS HARROW HAS A HIGH SPRING SEAT, which places the operator out of the dust, and is so adjusted that no part of his weight rests on the horse's neck. We believe in offering this harrow that we can furnish an implement far superior to any other in the market for strength, durability and simplicity. A trial will convince that we have not made any statements that we cannot honestly carry out. Whiffstrees and Neck Yoke furnished with each Lion Reversible Harrow Baker & Hamilton, SAN FRANCISCO....SACRAMENTO Sole Agent for California, Arizona and Nevada, We carry the largest and most complete line of Hardware and Farming Implements, also vehicles, on the Pacific Coast. Write us for prices. mar6m2 FOR SALE! At a Bargain. The Residence Property of Mr. John Wagner at Placecastle, comprising seven Acres of highly improved orange erosion and other fruits. Fine Residence, cut buildings, etc., situate en Placecastle avenue, between the places of W. M. McFaulden and Gee. Minde & Co. I also offer for Sale... 116.44 Acres Adjoining J. K. Tuffree's place on the east; 65 acres in bearing oranges and Walnuts; 59 acres unimproved, barn and ditch on it. For particular inguisse of the undersigned, or of H. Cohen at the Citizens' Bank. JOHN WAGNER. Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closet. Two story bars, with an L and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-resistance of the owner. Apply to B J PERRY, Anaheim, or to A. J. MEAD, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. DOMINICK LIEB. ....DEALER IN.... GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. Center street. Opp. Commercial Metal, FOR SALE. At a Positive BARGAIN. 16½ ACRES In Business Center. AT ANAHEIM. Located opposite the Commercial Hotel and Wells, Fargo & Company's Office, Having a frontage of 413½ feet on Center St., with fine cement sidewalk and curbing. 8 room house, barn, mill, etc. About 1½ acres of deciduous fruit trees in full bearing. PRICE: $15,000. H. DEUTSCH, Owner. jan11m3 136 S Broadway Los Angeles. Good Pasturage! TO BE HAD AT— SAMUEL KRAEMER'S RANCH. Four miles northeast of Anaheim.