anaheim-gazette 1894-03-22

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Company G and the New Militia Uniforms. The Water Board Gives Gray Bros. the Contract for Cementing the Ditches-Letter From the Semi-Tropic Orchard Replying to Mr. Edgcomb-Letter from the Peatlands-News Notes and Personals. For some time past reports have been heard from various companies in the Seventh and Ninth regiments to the effect that the new uniforms recently issued to them are unsatisfactory in that they are in many cases rank misfit as to workmanship and of shoddy cloth in quality. Major Driffel has recently completed inspection of the various companies of the Seventh and Ninth regiments, and he is quoted as being most emphatic in denouncing the uniforms as being "the shoddiest kind of shams." Adjutant-General Allen says in San Francisco that Major Driffel's complaint is news to him, and continues: "The uniform board, which is composed of Brigadier General Dickinson of San Francisco, Col. E. J. Dopue, division inspector, and myself, was careful and particular that the quality of the cloth should come up to the sample. General Dickinson has devoted considerable time and exercised much care in this respect. The inspector of the uniforms was Joseph Berry, who is inspector of uniforms under Major Williams, quartermaster of the United Stat army. The inspector placed his stamp on each garment as it was accepted, to prevent fraud. He certified in writing to the board that the garments were fully equal in all respects to the standard sample as adopted. He was a very strict inspector, and, if anything, was too strict. All the uniforms have been inspected, and no complaint, except from the signal corps, has been received at headquarters. I have personally inspected the uniforms of the Vallejo and Auburn companies, and in all respects they are superior to anything before issued. It is to be expected that there will be some misfit. Under the contract with the tailors the defect in the uniforms must be remedied. If the cloth is of poor quality I never heard of it before. As to the misfit they can be remedied before the State settles with the tailors. I am satisfied the board has done everything possible to furnish the best quality of cloth and to see to the good lifting of the uniforms. The several commands were notified by the board that upon notice given the contractor would be at their respective armies to ascertain dates to take measurement and that all those who failed to appear would be required to take standard sizes. declined to enter into any negotiation for the purchase of the crop, but would take it f. o. b., of which we had some experience last year. By agreement the superintendent went to Los Angeles to see him. He was not in town, but his clerk told Mr. Key that he (Edgcomb) had no thought of purchasing, as he had already secured one thousand cars at Riverside. Two months elapsed from the time of his first appearance at the archerd and the sale of our crop, and Mr. Edgcomb never came near us, nor sought to open any negotiation for the fruit. Does such action upon the part of an active buyer constitute a pre-emption to a reserved right? The evident implication of this is, that he was trying to hold us in such a way that it a buyer came to us he must be informed; if not we must take such care of ourselves as we could. He says again, "Rather than miss the crop, he would pay $15,000 for it." That makes us feel awful bad! Just to think, we have actually lost $6,000! That's a big sum in these hard times. Too bad, too bad. But it is the silliest trash for one who is reputed to be a shrewd business man, to whine over a sale he would not touch, to tell what he would have done, if he had only the chance, and yet never sought the chance; to shake the dollars in a newspaper interview, and yet never respond to any proposal for negotiations. The world is full of such flist-in-the-pocket boasting. In legal phraseology, it would be termed "pleading the baby-act." He says again, "He is very much put out at the sale of the Semi-Tropic oranges to the Earl Fruit Co." We have no doubt this is the animus of his whole interview. If Mr. Edgcomb had said to the superintendent, I am willing to negotiate if you do not join the association, he would have had some plea for attack. The Earl Fruit Co. came to us and opened negotiations without our asking them, or writing to them or in any way directing their attention to us. He further says, "Last year they offered $10,000 for the crop at the beginning of the season, but although this was the highest price offered, the company refused to sell. Owing to the 'slump' the crop later brought about half that figure." He is so very free discussing our affairs and justifying his house, we must say a word about 1st year's transactions. The matter have never been made public for we had no desire to discuss them. In February, 1893, Mr. Thacker, Superintendent Gilman and Director C.E. Hutten met to discuss the disposal of the crop. No bids from any buyers were asked, and probably none could have been secured. Mr. Thacker urged t'o f. o. b. plan; he did not care to buy the crop; but during the conference he made an offer of $10,000. We had our figures higher, so after a conference of some two hours, we concluded to make a f. o. b. contract. This was not exactly in a ordance with the wish of the Directors, but seemed the best possible conclusion; it 'ing emphatically stated' by Mr. Thacker t'when a car was shipped we would then get the pay for the oranges, and at any time his orders were open to our inspection. On May lst Mr. Gilman retired from the superintendency and went north, Mr. Key taking his place. We fail t'o get any satisfaction as to the prices our fruit was bringing. The f.o.b. was entirely ignored. In the city part of July a statement was sent us after much importance To hook a Congressman he put on a bill for a large amount; to catch a woman he put on a jewel. Quoth Satan: "The fishing is rare and fine." And he took a drink somewhat enthused. And yet a parson swam round the line. That's ennesting tempting of baits refused. He tried with his gold and flashing gems, Hung fame and fortune upon the line, Dressing gowns with embroidered hems. But still the dominie made no sign. A woman's garter went on the hook; "I have film at last," quoth the devil brightening. Then Satan's sides with laughter shook. And he landed the preacher as quick as lightning." WATER COMPANY. GRAY BROS. GET THE CONTRACT FOR CEMENTING DITCHES—CLARENCE GROAT TO SUPERINTEND THE WORK—NEW WATER RATES. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company met on Saturday morning and went into executive session on awarding the contract for cementing the ditches. When the session was over it was announced that it had been decided to give Gray Bros. the contract to cement the South branch as well as the East street ditch. Mr. Melrose, attorney for the company, was instructed to prepare a contract with them for doing the work. The board having learned that the estimate of the capacity of the East-street ditch was not sufficient to cover the purposes intended for it, they decided to increase the size of the same from one foot at the bottom to eighteen inches. A communication was received from Gray Bros. saying they could cement the East-street ditch from Sycamore to Santa Ana street, at the increased dimensions, for 24 cents per linear foot extra, making total cost 56 cents per linear foot, or $1,848 for the job. They also agreed to construct the South branch ditch ending at Browns' corner, the company having the option of changing the line of the ditch at that point of continuing it on the old line, or of constructing both ditches, all the work to be at cost of 46 cents per linear foot. The bid was accepted as far as Browning's corner and the details of the contract were referred to a committee consisting of Ryan, Nobelaug and Spencer, to act with Attorney Melrose, and then contracts be drawn up covering all details. The board adopted a rule to effect that stock having been once located on a certain tract or parcel of land shall not be transferred to nor located upon any other tract without consent of the Board of Directors at a full meeting. The Committee on Water Rates reportedthe following new schedule: During January of each year water will be charged for at the rate of 20 cents per hour for 100 inches; and thereafter rates will be as follows per hour for 100 inches: Feb. 30; cents March 40; cents April; 50 cents; May 60 cents; June 80 cents; July 80 cents; August 80 cents; October 80 cents; July 80 cents; August 80 cents; October 80 cents; July 80 cents; August 80 cents; October 80 cents; July 80 cents; August 80 cents; October 80 cents; July 80 cents; August 80 cents; October 80 cents; July 80 cents; August 80 cents; October 80 cents; July 80 cents; August 80 cents; October 80 I have personally expected the uniforms of the Vallejo and Auburn companies, and in all respects they are superior to anything before issued. It is to be expected that there will be some mislits. Under the contract with the tailors the defect in the uniforms must be remedied. If the cloth is of poor quality I never heard of it before. As to the misfits they can be remedied before the State settles with the tailors. I am satisfied the board has done everything possible to furnish the best quality of cloth and to see to the good lifting of the uniforms. The several commands were notified by the board that upon notice given the contractor would be at their respective armories to ascertain dates to take measurement, and that all those who failed to appear would be required to take strict dard sizes. "It is claimed that the Anaheim company will have to expend $70 of its own money in order to secure fits, as not a uniform received is well fitting. To this I will say that I have the receipt of the captain of the company that his uniforms were received in good order and condition." Capt. Halpin was seen and informed the reporter that he considered the uniforms furnished Company G as good as could be expected of a contract job, of course requiring alterations. Even the most experienced tailor "tries on" his suit once or even twice before making it up, and in this case, where the uniforms were not tried on at all, the fit is all that could have been expected from the contract job. In reference to the statement that the company paid $70 for alterations in the uniforms, the Captain says that is true. The new uniforms arrived such a short time before inspection that there was nothing to be done but to alter them or have the company parade in their old uniforms, which were so worn as to put the idea of appearing in them out of the question. Two hundred and fifty dollars per year is appropriated each company for repairs of uniforms, and the Captain drew on this fund to the extent of $70 to have the uniforms altered in time for the inspection, and even then, it was only the evening of the drill that the last of the uniforms were delivered. As to whether the uniforms are snoddy the Captain was not prepared to say. His receipt to headquarters was only the stereo type-receipt that the uniforms were received in "good order and condition." After the company has been out for a time or two, it will be known whether the goods are aboddy or not. SEMI-TROPIC ORCHARD. STATEMENT FROM MESSRS. HUTTON AND KEY IN REPLY TO MR. EDG-COMB—LAST YEAR'S PRICES. EDITOR GAZETTE.—This article is not written for the purpose of engaging in any newspaper controversy, but only to correct some misstatements that have been made in reference to the Semi-Tropic Company. For twenty years this company has used all possible efforts to encourage the orange industry in the Placentia district. The Directors realize that what is helpful or hurtful to the owner of the small tract is also helpful or hurtful to their interests. Corporations are conservative and cannot act with the freedom of the individual. Although all the Directors, except one, are residents in the quarters. I have personally expected the uniforms of the Vallejo and Auburn companies, and in all respects they are superior to anything before issued. It is to be expected that there will be some mislits. Under the contract with the tailors the defect in the uniforms must be remedied. If the cloth is of poor quality I never heard of it before. As to the misfits they can be remedied before the State settles with the tailors. I am satisfied the board has done everything possible to furnish the best quality of cloth and to see to the good lifting of the uniforms. The several commands were notified by the board that upon notice given the contractor would be at their respective armories to ascertain dates to take measurement, and that all those who failed to appear would be required to take strict dard sizes. "It is claimed that the Anaheim company will have to expand $70 of its own money in order to secure fits, as not a uniform received is well fitting. To this I will say that I have the receipt of the captain of the company that his uniforms were received in good order and condition." Capt. Halpin was seen and informed the reporter that he considered the uniforms furnished Company G as good as could be expected of a contract job, of course requiring alterations. Even the most experienced tailor "tries on" his suit once or even twice before making it up, and in this case, where the uniforms were not tried on at all, the fit is all that could have been expected from the contract job. In reference to the statement that the company paid $70 for alterations in the uniforms, the Captain says that is true. The new uniforms arrived such a short time before inspection that there was nothing to be done but to alter them or have the company parade in their old uniforms, which were so worn as to put the idea of appearing in them out of the question. Two hundred and fifty dollars per year is appropriated each company for repairs of uniforms, and the Captain drew on this fund to the extent of $70 to have the uniforms altered in time for the inspection, and even then, it was only the evening of the drill that the last of the uniforms were delivered. As to whether the uniforms are snoddy the Captain was not prepared to say. His receipt to headquarters was only the stereo type-receipt that the uniforms were received in "good order and condition." After the company has been out for a time or two, it will be known whether the goods are aboddy or not. SEMI-TROPIC ORCHARD. STATEMENT FROM MESSRS. HUTTON AND KEY IN REPLY TO MR. EDG-COMB—LAST YEAR'S PRICES. EDITOR GAZETTE.—This article is not written for the purpose of engaging in any newspaper controversy, but only to correct some misstatements that have been made in reference to the Semi-Tropic Company. For twenty years this company has used all possible efforts to encourage the orange industry in the Placentia district. The Directors realize that what is helpful or hurtful to the owner of the small tract is also helpful or hurtful to their interests. Corporations are conservative and cannot act with the freedom of the individual. Although all the Directors, except one, are residents in the quarters. I have personally expected the uniforms of the Vallejo and Auburn companies, and in all respects they are superior to anything before issuing that there was nothing to be done but to alter them or have the company parade in their old uniforms, which were so worn as to put the idea of appearing in them out of the question. Two hundred and fifty dollars per year is appropriated each company for repairs of uniforms, and the Captain drew on this fund to the extent of $70 to have the uniforms altered in time for the inspection, and even then, it was onlythe evening ofthe drillthatthelastoftheuniformsweredelivered. As to whethertheuniformsaresnoddytheCaptainwasnotpreparedtoayhatisreceipttoheadquarterswasonlythestereotype-receiptthattheuniformswereceivedin"goodorderandcondition."Afterthecompanyhasbeenoutfora.timeortwo.itwillbeknownwhetherthegoodsareaboddyornot. SEMI-TROPIC ORCHARD. STATEMENT FROM MESSRS. HUTTON AND KEY IN REPLY TO MR. EDG-COMB—LAST YEAR'S PRICES. EDITOR GAZETTE.—This article is not written for the purpose of engaging in any newspaper controversy, but only to correct some misstatements that have been made in reference totheSemi-TropicCompany.ForextywentythiscompanyhasusedallpossibleeffortstocouragetheorangeindustryinthePlacentiadistrict.TheDirectorsrealizethatwhatishelpfulorhurtfultotheownerofthesmalltractisalsohelpfulorhurtfultothetherinterests.Corporationsareconservativeandcannotactwiththefreedomoftheindividual.Althoughthelldirectorsexceptoneareresidentsinthequarters.IhavepersonallyexpectedtheuniformsoftheVallejoandAuburncompanies,andinallrespectstheyaresuperiortoanythingbeforeissuingthattherewasnothingtobedonebuttoalterthemorhavethecompanyparadeintheirolduniformsmithweresowornastoputtheideaofappearinginthemouthoutofthequestion.Twohundredandfiftydollarsperyearisappropriatedeachcompanyforrepairsofuniforms,andtheCaptaindrewonthisfundtotheextentof$70tohavetheuniformswereceivedin"goodorderandcondition."Afterthecompanyhasbeenoutfora.timeortwo.itwillbeknownwhetherthegoodsareaboddyornot. SEMI-TROPIC ORCHARD. STATEMENT FROM MESSRS. HUTTON AND KEY IN REPLY TO MR. EDG-COMB—LAST YEAR'S PRICES. EDITOR GAZETTE.—This article is not written for the purpose of engaging in any newspaper controversy, but only to correct some misstatements that have been made in reference totheSemi-TropicCompany.ForextywentythiscompanyhasusedallpossibleeffortstocouragetheorangeindustryinthePlacentiadistrict.TheDirectorsrealizethatwhatishelpfulorhurtfultotheownerofthesmalltractisalsohelpfulorhurtfultothetherinterests.Corporationsareconservativeandcannotactwiththefreedomoftheindividual.Althoughthelldirectorsexceptoneareresidentsinthequarters.IhavepersonallyexpectedtheuniformsoftheVallejoandAuburncompanies,andinallrespectstheyaresuperiortoanythingbeforeissuingthattherewasnothingtobedonebuttoalterthemorhavethecompanyparadeintheirolduniformsmithweresowornastoputtheideaofappearinginthemouthoutofthequestion.Twohundredandfiftydollarsperyearisappropriatedeachcompanyforrepairsofuniforms,andtheCaptaindrewonthisfundtotheextentof$70tohavetheuniformswereceivedin"goodorderandcondition."Afterthecompanyhasbeenoutfora.timeortwo.itwillbeknownwhetherthegoodsareaboddyornot. SEMI-TROPIC ORCHARD. STATEMENT FROM MESSRS. HUTTON AND KEY IN REPLY TO MR. EDG-COMB—LAST YEAR'S PRICES. EDITOR GAZETTE.—This article is not written for the purpose of engaging in any newspaper controversy, but only to correct some misstatements that have been made in reference totheSemi-TropicCompany.ForextywentythiscompanyhasusedallpossibleeffortstocouragetheorangeindustryinthePlacentiadistrict.TheDirectorsrealizethatwhatishelpfulorhurtfultotheownerofthesmalltractisalsohelpfulorhurtfultothetherinterests.Corporationsareconservativeandcannotactwiththefreedomoftheindividual.Althoughthelldirectorsexceptoneareresidentsinthequarters.IhavepersonallyexpectedtheuniformsoftheVallejoandAuburncompanies,andinallrespectstheyaresuperiortoanythingbeforeissuingthattherewasnothingtobe donebuttoalterthemorhavethecompanyparadeintheirolduniformsmithweresowornasstoputtheideaofappearinginthemouthoutofthequestion.Twohundredandfiftydollarsperyearisappropriatedeachcompanyforrepairsofuniforms,andtheCaptaindrewonthisfundtotheextentof$70tohavetheuniformswereceivedin"goodorderandcondition."Afterthecompanyhasbeenoutfora.timeortwo.itwillbeknownwhetherthegoodsareaboddyornot. SEMI-TROPIC ORCHARD. STATEMENT FROM MESSRS. HUTTON AND KEY IN REPLY TO MR. EDG-COMB—LAST YEAR'S PRICES. EDITOR GAZETTE.—This article is not written for the purpose of engaging in any newspaper controversy, but only to correct some misstatements that have been made in reference totheSemi-TropicCompany.ForextywentythiscompanyhasusedallpossibleeffortstocouragetheorangeindustryinthePlacentiadistrict.TheDirectorsrealizethatwhatishelpfulorhurtfultotheownerofthesmalltractisalsohelpfulorhurtfultothetherinterests.Corporationsareconservativeandcannotactwiththefreedomoftheindividual.Althoughthelldirectorsexceptoneareresidentsinthequarters.IhavepersonallyexpectedtheuniformsoftheVallejoandAuburncompanies,andinallrespectstheyaresuperiortoanythingbeforeissuingthattherewasnothingtobe donebuttoalterthemorhavethecompanyparadein-theirolduniformsmithweresowornasstoputtheideaofappearinginthemouthoutofthequestion.Twohundredandfiftydollarsperyearisappropriatedeachcompanyforrepairsofuniforms,andtheCaptaindrewonthisfundto.theextentof$70tohavetheuniformswereceivedin"goodorderandcondition."Afterthecompanyhasbeenoutfora.timeortwo.itwillbeknownwhetherthegoodsareaboddyornot. SEMI-TROPIC ORCHARD. STATEMENT FROM MESSRS. HUTTON AND KEY IN REPLY TO MR. EDG-COMB—LAST YEAR'S PRICES. EDITOR GAZETTE.—This article is not written for the purpose of engaging in any newspaper controversy, but only to correct some misstatements that have been made in reference totheSemi-TropicCompany.ForextywentythiscompanyhasusedallpossibleeffortstocouragetheorangeindustryinThePlacentiadistrict.TheDirectorsrealizethatwhatishelpfulorhurtfultotheownerofthesmalltractisalsohelpfulorhurtfultothetherinterests.Corporationsareconservativeandcannotactwiththefreedomoftheindividual.Althoughthelldirectorsexceptoneareresidentsinthequarters.IhavepersonallyexpectedtheuniformsoftheVallejoandAuburncompanies,andinallrespectstheyaresuperiortoanythingbeforeissuingthattherewasnothingtobe donebuttoalterthemorhave,thecompanyparadein-theirolduniformsmithweresowornasstoputtheideaofappearinginthemouthoutofthequestion.Twohundredandfiftydollarsperyearisappropriatedeachcompanyforrepairsofuniforms,andtheCaptaindrewonthisfundto.theextentof$70tohavetheuniformswereceivedin"goodorderandcondition."Afterthecompanyhasbeenoutfora.timeortwo.itwillbeknownwhetherthegoodsareaboddyornot. SEMI-TROPIC ORCHARD. STATEMENT FROM MESSRS. HUTTON AND KEY IN REPLY TO MR. EDG-COMB—LAST YEAR'S PRICES. EDITOR GAZETTE.—This article is not written for the purpose of engaging in any newspaper controversy, but only to correct some misstatements that have been made in reference totheSemi-TropicCompany.ForextywentythiscompanyhasusedallpossibleeffortstocouragetheorangeindustryinThePlacentia districtd.TheDirectorsrealizethatwhatishelpfulorhurtfultotheownerofthesmalltractisalsohelpfulorhurtfultothetherinterests.Corporationsareconservativeandcannotactwiththefreedomoftheindividual.Althoughthelldirectorsexceptoneareresidentsinthequarters.IhavepersonallyexpectedtheuniformsoftheVallejoandAuburncompanies,andinallrespectstheyaresuperiortoanythingbeforeissuingthattherewasnothingtobe donebuttoalterthemorhave,thecompanyparadein-theirolduniformsmithweresowornasstoputtheideaofappearinginthemouthoutofthequestion.Twohundredandfiftydollarsperyearisappropriatedeachcompanyforrepairsofuniforms,andtheCaptaindrewonthisfundto.theextentof$70tohavetheuniformswereceivedin"goodorderandcondition."Afterthecompanyhasbeenoutfora.timeortwo.itwillbeknownwhetherthegoodsareaboddyornot. SEMI-TROPIC ORCHARD. STATEMENT FROM MESSRS. HUTTON AND KEY IN REPLY TO MR. EDG-COMB—LAST YEAR'S PRICES. EDITOR GAZETTE.—This article is not written for the purpose of engaging in any newspaper controversy, but only to correct some misstatements that have been made in reference totheSemi-TropicCompany.ForextywentythiscompanyhasusedallpossibleeffortstocouragetheorangeindustryinThePlacentia districtd.TheDirectorsrealizethatwhatishelpfulorhurtfultotheownerofthesmalltractisalsohelpfulorhurtfultothetherinterests.Corporationsareconservativeandcannotactwiththefreedomoftheindividual.Althoughthelldirectorsexceptoneareresidentsinthequarters.IhavepersonallyexpectedtheuniformsoftheVallejo和Auburncompanies,andinallrespectstheyaresuperiortoanythingbeforeissuingthattherewasnothingtobe donebuttoalterthemorhave,thecompanyparadein-theirolduniformsmithweresowornasstoputtheideaofappearinginthemouthoutofthequestion.Twohundredandfiftydollarsperyearisappropriatedeachcompanyforrepairsofuniforms,andtheCaptaindrewonthisfundto.theextentof$70tohavetheuniformswereceivedin"goodorderandcondition."Afterthecompanyhasbeenoutfora.timeortwo.itwillbeknownwhetherthegoodsareaboddy或hurtfultotheownerofthesmalltractisalsohelpfulorhurtfultothetherinterests.Corporationsareconservativeandcannotactwiththefreedomoftheindividual.Althoughthelldirectorsexceptoneareresidentsinthequarters.IhavepersonallyexpectedTheuniformsOfTheFaundayHistorical.DocumentingTheMiddleAgeNowGoingToTheSeattleAndNew YorkTimesForThe First Edition Of The Placentia District.The Directors realize that what is helpful or hurtful to our owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtful to our owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtful to our owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtful to our owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtful to our owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtful to our owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtful to our owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtful to our owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtful tothe owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtful tothe owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtful tothe owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtful tothe owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtful tothe owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtful tothe owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtful tothe owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtful tothe owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtfull tothe owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtfull tothe owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtfull tothe owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtfull tothe owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtfull tothe owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtfull tothe owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtfull tothe owner of a small tract is also helpful or hurtfull tothe owner of a small tract is also hurlfull tothe owner of a small tract is also hurlfull tothe owner of a small tract is also hurlfull tothe owner of a small tract is also hurlfull tothe owner of a small tract is also hurlfull tothe owner of a small tract is also hurlfull tothe owner of a small tract is also hurlfull tothe owner of a small tract is also hurlfull tothe owner of a small tract is also hurlfull tothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurlfull tothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurlfull tothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurlfull tothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurlfull tothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurlfull tothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurlfull tothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurlfull tothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurlfulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.hurl fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.h url fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tract.is.also.h url fulltothewriter.of.a.small.tracet.withanothername.instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name-instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead-of-a.name_instead_of-a.name_instead_of-a.name_instead_of-a.name_instead_of-a.name_instead_of-a.name_instead_of-a.name_instead_of-a.name_instead_of-a.name_instead_of-a.name_instead_of-a.name_instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_of_a name.instead_OF_A NAME.INSTUDIO.SHORTLY.COMPANY.HANDLER.NATIONAL.NAVIGATION.SCHOOL.OFFICE.RESOURCE.ACTIONS.BASED ON THE ACADEMY OF CITY OF LAKE BAY.CITY OF ANTENNIAL.NAVIGATION.SCHOOL.OFFICE.RESOURCE.ACTIONS.BASED ON THE ACADEMY OF CITY OF ANTENNIAL.NAVIGATION.SCHOOL.OFFICE.RESOURCE.ACTIONS.BASED ON THE ACADEMY OF CITY OF ANTENNIAL.NAVIGATION.SCHOOL.OFFICE.RESOURCE.ACTIONS.BASED ON THE ACADEMY OF CITY OF ANTENNIAL.NAVIGATION.SCHOOL.OFFICE.RESOURCE.ACTIONS.BASED ON THE ACADEMY OF CITY OF ANTENNIAL.NAVIGATION.SCHOOL.OFFICE.RESOURCE.ACTIONS.BASED ON THE ACADEMY OF CITY OF ANTENNIAL.NAVIGATION.SCHOOL.OFFICE.RESOURCE.ACTIONS.BASED ON THE ACADEMY OF CITY OF ANTENNIAL.NAVIGATION.SCHOOL.OFFICE.RESOURCE.ACTIONS.BASE EDITOR GAZETTE.—This article is not written for the purpose of engaging in any newspaper controversy, but only to correct some misstatements that have been made in reference to the Semi-Tropic Company. For twenty years this company has used all possible efforts to encourage the orange industry in the Placentia district. The Directors realize that what is helpful or hurtful to the owner of the small tract is also helpful or hurtful to their interests. Corporations are conservative and cannot act with the freedom of the individual. Although all the Directors, except one, are residents in the northern part of the State, yet in all matters calling for their action they seek to do that which will be for the best interests of all concerned. When the agitation for an orange growers' association began last summer, the undorsigned, a director and the superintendent, availed themselves of every possible opportunity to become acquainted with the plans of the projected movement. Many features were heartily approved, while some were objectionable; but it was not expected in the first year's trial to systematize everything. The matter was recommended to the Directors. They are the agents for others. The subject was fully discussed, one of them coming to Placentia last fall to investigate. Their conclusion was to sell if possible, as had been done in former years, the crop in the orchard; but if not, the superintendent was given authority to join the association. Under these instructions the superintendent would not be justified in any hasty action, and hence did not become a member. This conclusion was known to all our neighbors, and it came to be currently understood, that as there seemed to be no buyers the company would eventually join. In your interview with Mr. Edgcomb, as published in the issue of the 15th inst., it is stated "we became a member of the Placentia association." This is entirely unfounded, as the above statement shows, and from the interviews of the undersigned at different times with members. There was no effort on the part of the superintendent to conceal any of the facts regarding the whole matter. Therefore Mr. Edgcomb's statement is calculated to place us in a false and unenviable light before our neighbors. Mr. Edgcomb says further, "He reserved the right, however, in case for any reason the orchard should break away and dispose of its fruit as it had done in former years, to be informed of the fact and so be given a chance to make an offer for its purchase." Two or three things require notice in this remarkable statement. First—In case we should "break away." Does he not know that joining the association involves a legal liability, and violation of contract implies damage? He ought to know that is not our method of business. Second—He had no reserved right, implied or stated. He first came to the orchard on January 1st. He reflects a little, what have we got to whine about? Can we not raise twenty tons of beets to the acre, and is not the Chino factory, like the grave, crying for "more, more!" The delimma is only an imaginary one. Had the Chino factory been closed against us there would be solid and valid grounds for despair. But the prospect of 20 tons to the acre at $350 a ton is not in these times a thing to be despised. There are a class of people, however, who come into the world with a grunt, and they grant all the time they are in it. They are always meeting evil half way, and "bidding good-morning to the devil before they meet him." If the government hadn't monkeyed with the sugar bounty, the factory would have been half way up by this time. It is just as abundant to blame the Directors for the non-creation of the factory, as it is to blame a barometer for a shower of rain. There isn't a shadow of doubt but that the factory will materialize in ample time for next year's crop. In every probability, work will begin on the edifice in July or August, and in the meantime we should concentrate our energies in developing our acquaintance with the new industry and not impugn motives and call names to our best benefactors. Trade is dull everywhere and money is an intangible quantity. Twelve per cent and solid security at the back of it can't touch it. Yet a lady who knows a thing or two told me the other day that there is more money in circulation in Westminster than any one can imagine. Nor is this to be wondered at. We can lick creation in our onions. Our corn can look over the heads of Patagonian battalions of Fraderick William. One of our potatoes is enough for an ordinary meal, and what other section in America can compete with our beets for sacharine! So the short and long of the whole business is, that the pessimist and the grunter should be run out of the community to make way for Mosa' onions and Bob McClintock a beet. The great Prohibition convention has materialized, and still the world observes its annual diurnal motions. This year the convention presented a new feature, the altery of some of the more narrow-minded of the sects took a leading hand in the dry crusade. This was to be expected, for if they succeed in carrying their point it means two for them and one for the public. The less I spend on beer, the more I can afford to give the preacher. But apart from the natural interest the preacher takes in prohibition from motives entirely selfish, there are one or two grounds on which from a scriptural standpoint the theory is defective. It is God's evident will that we should live in a tempted sphere; even Christ was tempted. Now, suppose we do away with all temptations, where does sin come in? And if we eliminate sin, where was the use in the attenement and forgiveness—the chief blessing that flows from it? They are taking the bread out of their mouths, these wind-bags of "sound and fury signifying nothing." Again, there are greater evils in the Universe than whiskey, and greater sins than taking even too much of it. The readers of the Gazette have all heard the fable of the "Devil fishing at the river Time," and how he baited his book differently for every fish he wished to catch. reported they had sold to Germain of Anglese for cash f. o. b. and no commission at the following prices: Seedlings—choice $1 10 per box; standards $1 10 per box; standards $1 50; standards $1 25; Washington Navels; choice $1 52; standards $1 27; Australian Navels; choice $1 27; standards $1 02; Orange has sold to Earl, allowing him cents per box commission on all cash f. o. sales, at the following figures: Dar March—Seedlings; choice $1; standards cents: Navels; choice $1 25; standards: April-Navels; choice $1 40; standard $1 15; Seedlings; choice $1 15; standards: Mediteranean Sweet's choices; $1 standards: $1 10. May—Sweet's: Ma Bloods and St. Michaels; $1 66 for choice $1 35 for standards: June—Same brand choice; $1 83; standards: $1 60. J. E. Hoy of Villa Park has sold his copy to Thacker, the price not being reported. The Brookshust grove has several bids after it, and probably the sale of the one will be announced in a few days. T practically takes in all of the Orange county crop. MEETING NOTICES. First Presbyterian Church—Services week commencing Sunday, March 25th: A.M., Sabbath school: 11 A.M., presaching a ice subject: "See the place where the Lord an Easter service"; 6:20 P.M., W.J.P.C.E.; ecclesiastical services: 7:20 P.M., M.prescribing service subject: "Progress's and how to realize it." Wednesday: 7:30 P.M., prayer and conference meeting. Rev. Dr. Roberts of Fullerton will preach The Methodist church next Sunday. To Contractors. Parties desirous of entering into a contract to thin, dig, top and load sugar beets wagons, by ton or ore, will please add stating terms, to A.B.C., Gazette office mar22t For Sale: Ten shares of water stock: $10 per share C.J.Ellwood mar22t Box 18 Anushsi Dr. Morris Coffin will be in his dental over Dickel's store every Tuesday. List of unclaimed letters remaining called for at the Postoffice: Mrs. Adams, J.P. Esparala, H.H. Eshelm Mrs.J.C.Grader, Joseph Hohn, Peter Daniel Irving, L.F.Lones & Co., Geo Matthews, Jesus Moreno, A.J.Pinka Miss Ella Wagner, A.J.Pinka Miss Ella Wagner, Helen K. Benobley of San Francisco purchased a ninety-seven-acre ranch in Shanklin tract northeast of bereh of Chl Miller tract northeast of bereh of Chl Miller city for $20,000. B.H. Harbert of Los Angeles has chased a ten-score ranch in the Van de Rent north of Orange of Thomas R.of same city for $2,000. Swiss Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Meerl, Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. Fresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons A gressman he put on a bill for the fishing is rare and fine. Drink some enthused, swim round the line, most tempting of bait refused. Gold and flashing gems, fortune upon the line, with embroidered hems, domicile made no sign. Went on the hook; last, quoth the devil brightness with laughter shook, and the preacher as quick as light. GET THE CONTRACT FOR BITING DITCHES—CLARENCE TO SUPERINTEND THE NEW WATER RATES. Directors of the Anaheim Company met on Saturday event into executive session on contract for cementing the season was over it was that it had been decided to give contract to cement the South wall as the East street ditch. Mr. Reyney for the company, was in prepare a contract with them for brick. Having learned that the estimability of the East-street ditch must cover the purposes in which they decided to increase the time from one foot at the bottom reaches was received from Gray they could coment the East-from Sycamore to Santa Ana increased dimensions, for 23 total foot extra, making the total per linear foot, or $1,848 for each agreed to construct each ditch ending at Browning's company having the option of line of the ditch at that point, it on the old line, or of counties per linear foot. Accepted as far as Browning's details of the contract were committee consisting of Ryan Spencer, to act with Attorney the contracts be drawn up details. Adopted a rule to the effect that once located on a certain land shall not be transferred upon any other tract consent of the Board of Direcetion. Mittees on Water Rates reported new schedule: During January water will be charged for at 20 cents per hour for 160 inches; the rates will be as follows per inch: Feb. 30 cents; March. April 50 cents; May 60 cents; July. 80 cents; August. 80 cents; October. 50 cents. Kleinigkeiten. Next Sunday is Easter. This has been a very short Lenten season. The country is filling up with strangers looking for investments. Dr. Higgins has ornamented his premises with a handsome new fence and front gate. Read the changes in Dickel's advertisement. He has some extra fine Salz Gurken, which the epicuren reporter pronounces out of sight. The first society event after Lent will be the wedding between two of our well-known young people to take place next Wednesday. An awning has been erected in front of Hart's new brick building and the inside is being plastered, preparatory to being ready for the occupants. The "White Stars," an aggregation of ball tossers of this city, will cross bats with a pick nine of the military boys on the ball grounds near Fullerton next Sunday afternoon. The Landlord exhibits a photograph of Ah Fo in his front window which attracts more attention from passers by than anything else in the window. "How much money yer got!" The Orange County Teachers' Institute will be held in the Christian Church at Santa Ana beginning next Monday and continuing until the following Friday. Schools will be "out" during the week. The public library has been closed, and the books and papers are stored in the vault of the City Hall awaiting such time as the library can be opened under the management of the city. The sugar headquarters have been moved into the premise formerly occupied by the Pellegrini, their vacated premises in Hart's building having been leased to S. Golstein of Santa Ana, who will open up dry goods store. Shelving and counters are being put in. A musical quartette of male and female musicians has been organized by four of the young people of Buena Park and Orange thorpe, and the sweet strains of melodious music are frequently heard out escending in those localities during the present moonlight season. F. Rehmann is working hard to get the property owners on Los Angeles street, between Center and Sycamore streets, to construct cement sidewalks on that thoroughfare. Several of the residents have signed their willingness to make the improvement. Fritz is an enterprising citizen. The Native Daughters are making preparations for their German, to be given immediately after the Lenten season. We are told it will be the aim to make it the social event of the season, and we have no doubt the young ladies in charge of it will leave "sporty" citizen confined to a room for several days thereafter with a discoloration of both optics. Elsewhere will be found an advertisement of the water company, inviting bids for the position of Zanjero for Auaheim and North Anaheim. Owing to the hard times the board have decided to cut down salaries of the position to $65 per month, the Anaheim zanjero to receive during the months of June, July and August the sum of $75 per month, and the North Anaheim zanjero, owing to the increased duties incumbent upon him at that time, $85 during three months mentioned. It is understood several aspirants are after the place. The Fullerton band boys have invitations out for a ball at Chadbourne's Hall on the evening of the 30th instant. The invitation committee consists of E. E. Beazley, J. Gardiner and J. Hetebrink; the reception committee, Guy Lovering, Henry Hetebrink and W. Schumacher, and the floor manager is that old reliable dude Chley Stone, whose presence on the floor is sufficient guarantee that all hands will have a way-up time. The Fullerton band is one of the best musical organizations in the country, its members are accommodating gentlemen and their ball ought to be attended by a crowd of dancers from all parts of the county. We are informed that all voters registering for the ensuing city election, and who are not on The Great Register, will be placed upon a supplementary register to be issued by the County Clerk and thus be permitted to vote. Veterans register up to each Saturday will be eligible for the supplementary register. All registrations after that date will not be entitled to vote, and no voting on certificates of registration will be permitted. This issue of the supplemental register will give a large number of newly registered citizens a chance to vote previously thought they would be debarred from voting. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that the supply of male stenographers and type writers for the departmental service at Washington is not equal to the demand, and there are many requisitions now which cannot be filled for want of eligibles. Examinations will be held in Los Angeles on Wednesday, April 4th, at which persons desiring to compete may be examined. Salaries are $1,000 a year or less. Instructions as candidates must apply to Washington for blanks and pamphlets of instruction, and the time is too short to admit local candidates doing that, it might be just as well for them to wait till the Civil Service Commission comes around again. The Civil Service Commission is an expensive fraud. The Georgia Minstrels showed at the Opera-house last night. Their band discouraged sweet music on the streets yesterday and attracted large crowds. The minstrels have been coming to Auaheim for many years, and are always accorded a large audience. They are probably the best colored in their inside track on the nomination. Ralph Blair has retufured from his Sacramento and the Midwinter Fair. Miss Cora Champlin of Buena Prairie visiting Miss Irene Fleming in Orangethe Mr. Littlefield is convalescing after cent severe illness, and will soon be able to down town again. Miss Nelms enjoyed a visit on her sister from Los Angeles, who down to spend day with her. Miss Hannah Smith left for Capistrano Friday, to remain with her sister Clark, for a couple of weeks. Mr. Jos. Stolttenberg of the First N Bank of Los Angeles, was a guest of Horn on Sunday, and was by that genius shown many places of interest in town and outlying section. Latters have been received from Grogan stating that she reached her in St. James, Minnesota, safely, and being thanks for many expressions on will toward her and sorrow for her husband. Judge Landell and wife wore tendeny very pleasant surprise party at their dance in Centralia last evening by friends and neighbors, the occasion of the thirtieth anniversary of the wedding of the worthy couple. Supervisor Armor was ever from Monday morning on a visit combining ness with pleasure. It is currently reat that Mr. Armor will stand for re-elected Supervisor again, his friends having puired upon him to abandon his previous pressed desire to retire to private life. Mr. Percival Nichols of Bridgeport Jersey, an old-time friend of Mr. Kirby, is visiting at the country place latter as Peralta. Mr. Nichols is a four years age, is quite an extensive elder, and has been three times out to visit. He visited World's Fair at Midwinter Fair en route, and will remain as Mr. Kirby's great for some. Mr. Will Apevis, the well-known Coast agent of the Chamberlain pray of Des Moines, Iowa, was in touch today in the interests of his firm could talk a bird off the bush, and at down country publisher from estate rates is a whole company of travel vertising agents rolled into one. Henry Z. Osheras, the well-known of the Los Angeles Express, while during his trips to San Francisco, he palled to "pay to get in the door," he had bad habit of leaving his pass hotel bobbing him. Mr. Osheras is spotted candidate for Congress, and the Repo of his district may go further worse. It is generally conceded hasthe inside track onthe nomination committee consisting of Ryan, the contracts be drawn up details. adopted a rule to the effect that been once located on a certain land shall not be trans-located upon any other tract consent of the Board of Direct-meeting. witnesses on Water Rates reported new schedule: During January water will be charged for at 10 cents per hour for 103 inches, for the rates will be as follows per inch: Feb. 50 cents; March. April. 50 cents; May. 60 cents; July. 80 cents; August. 80ember. 60 cents; October. 50member. 30 cents; December. 20member. 30 cents; December. 20member. 30 cents; December. 20member. 30 cents; December. 20member. 30 cents; December. 20member. 30 cents; December. 20member. 30 cents; December. 20member. 30 cents; December. 20member. 30 cents; December. 20member. 30 cents; December. 20member. 30 cents; December. 20member. 30 cents; December. 20member. 30 cents; F. Richmann is working hard to get the property owners on Los Angeles street, between Center and Sycamore streets, to construct cement sidewalks on that thoroughfare. Several of the residents have signified their willingness to make the improvement. Fritz is an enterprising citizen. The Native Daughters are making preparations for their German, to be given immediately after the Lenten season. We are told it will be the aim to make it the social event of the season, and we have no doubt the young ladies in charge of it will leave nothing undone to make it so. The Germish takes place at the Del Campo on the evening of April 11th. The lecture on beets and the subsequent excursion to Chino, arranged to take place next week, has been postponed to a later day, ewing to the inclement weather. The excursion will occur some time about the middle of next month. Mr. Ricker has had his force of men at work at the Thacker warehouse at the Southern Pacific depot during the weak grading and packing oranges and preparing them for shipment. The fruit coming in is of very fine quality and cannot fail to make a name for our oranges abroad. Prof. Durensm of the skating rink will give a grand skating carnival at the Opera-house on the evening of Saturday, March 31. Six appropriate prizes will be given, and there are a number of expert skaters in town the carnival will probably be largely attended. Mr. Leonard Parker has our thanks for a fine collection of beautiful large savel oranges gathered from his grave east of town. He gathered four navels the other day which weighed five pounds. Mr. Parker has been aiously indisposed with illness of late, but his many friends will be pleased to hear that he is able to be out again. In the Superior Court on Monday Judge Towner gave judgment in favor of C.F. Brenot against Constable Robinson of Santa Ana for the restoration of certain property illegally taken under attachment, or for $245 in case the property cannot be retained. The court further awarded plantiff $50 damages for detention of the property. Charles W. Thompson, aged 60 years, and Isabella Jones, aged 54, sister of Mrs.G.D.Carlton, were married at the residence of Mr.Carlton at Fullerton Monday afternoon, Rev.Cowan officiating. The wedding was a quiet affair, only the relatives and near friends of the high contracting parties being present. The happy couple will reside in Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs.Carlton and their family will remove to Los Angeles, where they will in future reside. Prof.Repass and his little brown coon and the merry-go-round pulled up stakes for Santa Ana Monday, and is now doublegaling the denizens of the county seat with "fast rides for everybody." The Professor's receipts during his two weeks stay here could not have been less than three or four hundred dollars, and by some it is guessed he took in more than that. His organ never will be missed. Disagreeable winds from the north and west have provailed during the past few days, although the weather was pleasant yesterday. In Los Angeles Monday the wind was particularly chill and disagreeable.Tuesday the signal service predicted rain for us, but we got wind from the west in music are frequently heard out ocreading in those localities during the present moonlight season. -F.Richmann is working hard to get the property owners on Los Angeles street, between Center and Sycamore streets, to construct cement sidewalks on that thoroughfare. Several of the residents have signified their willingness to make the improvement.Fritz is an enterprising citizen. The Native Daughters are making preparations for their German, to be given immediatly after the Lenten season. We are told it will be the aim to make it the social event of the season, and we have no doubt the young ladies in charge of it will leave nothing undone to make it so.The Germish takes place at the Del Campo on the evening of April 11th. The lecture on beets and the subsequent excursion to Chino, arranged to take place next week, has been postponed to a later day, ewing to the inclement weather.The excursion will occur some time about the middle of next month. Mr.Ricker has had his force of men at work at the Thacker warehouse at the Southern Pacific depot during the weak grading and packing oranges and preparing them for shipment.The fruit coming in is of very fine quality and cannot fail to make a name for our oranges abroad. Prof.Durensm of the skating rink will give a grand skating carnival at the Opera-house on the evening of Saturday,March 31.Six appropriate prizes will be given,and there are a number of expert skaters in town the carnival will probably be largely attended. Mr.Lenard Parker has our thanks for a fine collection of beautiful large savel oranges gathered from his grave east of town.Here gathered four navels the other day which weighed five pounds.Mr.Parker has been aiously indisposed with illness of late,但 his many friends will be pleased to hear that he is able to be out again. In the Superior Court on Monday Judge Towner gave judgment in favor of C.F.Brenot against Constable Robinson of Santa Ana for the restoration of certain property illegally taken under attachment,or for $245 in case the property cannot be retained.The court further awarded planiff $50 damages for detention of the property. Charles W. Thompson, aged 60 years,and Isabella Jones,aged 54,sister of Mrs.G.D.Carlton were married at the residence of Mr.Carlton at Fullerton Monday afternoon.Rev.Cowan officiating.The wedding was a quiet affair,only the relatives and near friends of the high contracting parties being present.The happy couple will reside in Fullerton,Mr. and Mrs.Carlton and their family will remove to Los Angeles,where they will in future reside. Prof.Repass and his little brown coon and the merry-go-round pulled up stakes for Santa Ana Monday,and is now doublegaling the denizens of the county seat with "fast rides for everybody."The Professor's receipts during his two weeks stay here could not have been less than three or four hundred dollars,and by some it is guessed he took in more than that.His organ never will be missed. Disagreeable winds from the north and west have provailed during the past few days,although the weather was pleasant yesterday.In Los Angeles Mondaythe wind was particularly chill and disagreeable.Tuesday the signal service predicted rain for us,但we got wind from the west in music are frequently heard out ocreading in those localities during the present moonlight season. -F.Richmann is working hard to get the property owners on Los Angeles street,between Center and Sycamore streets,to construct cement sidewalks on that thoroughfare.Several of the residents have signified their willingness to make the improvement.Fritz is an enterprising citizen. The Native Daughters are making preparations for their German,to be given immediatly after the Lenten season.Theoministrae have been coming to Anaheim for many years,and are always accorded a large audience.They are probably the best colored minstrel organization on the road,and their shows are always entertaining and clever.As we are making up this form,the band is discourning again outside,and the indications are that she show will have another large house.We have a free pass,and intend to get there as soon as we get the paper off. Allthe candidates for city officers are now out,and it is possible forthe intelligent voter to make up his ticket.Fort Treatees,the are regular caucasus nominees,viz.,Joe Relmism.W.A.Witte and F.Conradforthe long term,and H.A.McWilliamsforthe unexpired term of E.J.Pellegrin.W.F.Middlshamand A.L.Lewishave also announced themselves for Treateeforthe short term.C.Schindleralso announcedthatbe wouldbea candidateforTreateebuthehas been prevailueto retire.Fort Marshalwe herethe efficient innominate,Frank Steadman,andC.E.Greatforwhomthe necessary petition was circulatedOnMonday evening.Fort ClerkMax Nobelunghasno oppositionashas neitherMr.CahenforTreasurer. SinceMr.McNellyofChicagoandCol.Northhamhave takenthe leadin reclaimingthe barren mooselandsontheLaHabra,eothercapitalistshave beenattractedhitheranditisauthoritativelyaatedthatseveralofthemwillinvestinlandsonthemeaandmakemodelhomesforselfsemsandfamilies.Thelandisgoodqualityforfruits,andpreparationsarebeingmadetostetheentracttos trees.McNellyrefuseda fewweeksagoanofferof$200peracreforalargestripofthislead,andissaidbeholdthetreastinreservefortheEasterncapitalistswhoareexpectedshortlytoarrivehereandpermanentlylocate.Withthreemenofwealthvisitingwitheachotherinmakingcostlyimprovements,theywilldoublelessmaketsectionwhatitisexpectedtobe,thegardenspotofSouthernCalifornia. Another Constable has come to griefinhisattempttocolllectfeesfromthecountyfortramprevenue.CoverstablePrableofSantaAnasometimeagebroughtinaclaimagainstthecountyforrunningintrampsamounttingto$5974.OlfthisSupervisorallowedhim$2574.the remainderbeingdisallowedafterinvestigationbytheDistrictAttorney.Prablethen broughtsuitinJudgeFreeman'stempleofjustice,andpromptobtainjudgmentforthefullamountsuedfor,andweexpectcostswalk沿withIt.Thecasewas thenappealedtotheSuperiorCourt,andonMondayJudgeTownnonsituitedtheConstableonthegroundthattheclaimedhadnotbeenproperlypresentedtotheBoardofSupervisors.Thelawprovidesthatwhenolainsarepresentedagainstthecountyandpartdisallowedthatpartmustbepresentedtotheboardagainatitsnextmeeting.TaisPrblefailedtodo,andheisoutconsequently$34besidesherrysfees.JudgeFreemanislookinguptheveryromanticcircumstancescallevereventheheartoftheavultuemerchantreviewscomemostbeaWatilshirefortheolderbrotherofNatWatilshirea successionof adventuresinCaliforniano onewas surprised whenitwouldbehauntfallenvictimryearsofficiallyenginedknowninAnahuim: The engagementofMiss FannyCovington,towngrowthNatWatilshireannaiestainedbythebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnouncedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsoftenthereoaboutit.ItshallfnencedsoftenThereoaboutit.ItshallfnencedsoftenThereoaboutit.ItshallfnencedsoftenThereoaboutit.Itshallfnencedsofennthecountyfortramprevenue.CoverstablePrableofSantaAnasometimeagebroughtinaclaimagainstthecountyforrunningintrampsamounttingto$5974.OlfthisSupervisorallowedhim$2574.the remainderbeingdisallowedafterinvestigationbytheDistrictAttorney.Prablethen broughtsuittinJudgeFreeman'stempleofjustice,andpromptobtainjudgmentforthefullamountsuedfor,andweexpectcostswalk沿withIt.Thecasewas thenappealedtotheSuperiorCourt,andonMondayJudgeTownnonsituitedtheConstableonthegroundthattheclaimedhadnotbeenproperlypresentedtotheBoardofSupervisors.Thelawprovidesthatwhenolainsarepresentedagainstthecountyandpartdisallowedthatpartmustbepresentedtotheboardagainatitsnextmeeting.TaisPrblefailedtodo,andheisoutconsequently$34besidesherrysfees.JudgeFreemanislookinguptheveryromanticcircumstancescallevereventheheartoftheavultuemerchantreviewscomemostbeaWatilshirefortheolderbrotherofNatWatilshirea successionof adventuresinCaliforniano onewas surprised whenitwouldbehauntfallenvictimryearsofficiallyengenedknowninAnahuim: The engagementofMiss FannyCovington,towngrowthNatWatilshireannaiestainedbythebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedsofterhebeginningortheendinghasbeennamed,counseliedSOFTEREDINFORMATIONOFTHEATESYSTEMFORTRAMPREVEANCE.CoverstablePrableofSantaAnasometimeagebroughtinaclaimagainstthecountyforrunningintrampsamounttingto$5974.OlfthisSupervisorallowedhim$2574.the remainderbeingdisallowedafterinvestigationbytheDistrictAttorney.Prablethen broughtsuittinJudgeFreeman'stempleofjustice,andpromptobtainjudgmentforthefullamountsuedfor,andwe expectcostswalk沿withIt.Thecasewas thenappealedtotheSuperiorCourt,andonMondayJudgeTownnonsituitedtheConstableonthegroundthattheclaimedhadnotbeenproperlypresentedtotheBoardofSupervisors.Thelawprovidesthatwhenolainsarepresentedagainstthecountyandpartdisallowedthatpartmustbepresentedtotheboardagainatitsnextmeeting.TaisPrblefailedtodo,andheisoutconsequently$34besidesherrysfees.JudgeFreemanislookinguptheveryromanticcircumstancescallevereventheheartoftheavultuemerchantreviewscomemostbeaWatilshirefortheolderbrotherofNatWatilshirea successionof adventuresinCaliforniano onewas surprised when它wouldbehauntfallenvictimryearsofficiallyengenedknowninAnahuim: The engagementofMiss FannyCovington,towngrowthNatWatilshireannaiestainedbythebeginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningorthe beginningor-the beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-beginning-or-the-bEGINNING-OFFICE Disagreeable winds from the north and west have provailed during the past few days,although the weather was pleasant yesterday.In Los Angeles Monday,the wind was particularly chill and disagreeable.Tuesday,the signal service predicted rain for us,但we got wind from the west in music are frequently heard out oceancountyfortramprevenue.CoverstablePrableofSantaAnasometimeagebroughtinaclaimagainstthecountyforrunningintrampsamounttingto$5974.OlfthisSupervisorallowedhim$2574.the remainderbeingdisallowedafterinvestigationbytheDistrictAttorney.Prablethen broughtsuittinJudgeFreeman'stempleofjustice,andpromptobtainjudgmentforthefullamountsuedfor,andwe expectcostswalk沿withIt.Thecasewas thenappealedtootheSuperiorCourt,andonMondayJudgeTownnonsituitedtheConstableonthegroundthat_theclaimedhadnotbeenproperlypresentedto_theBoardofSupervisors.Thelawprovidesthatwhenolainsarepresentedagainst_thecountyandpartdisallowedthatpartmustbepresentedto_theboardagainatitsnextmeeting.TaisPrblefailedtodo,andheisoutconsequently$34besidesherrysfees.JudgeFreemanislookingupThetaworkedintothecountyfortramprevenue.CoverstablePrableofSantaAnasometimeagebroughtinaclaimagainst_thecountyforrunningintrampsamounttingto$5974.OlfthisSupervisorallowedhim$2574.the remainderbeingdisallowedafterinvestigationbyTheDistrictAttorney.Prablethen broughtsuittinJudgeFreeman'stempleofjustice,andpromptobtainjudgmentforThefullamountsuedfor,andwe expectcostswalk沿withIt.Thecasewas thenappealedtootheSuperiorCourt,andonMondayJudgeTownnonsituitedTheConstableonthegroundthat_theclaimedhadnotbeenproperlypresentedto_theBoardofSupervisors.Thelawprovidesthatwhenolainsarepresentedagainst_thecountyandpartdisallowedthatpartmustbepresentedto_theboardagainatitsnextmeeting.TaisPrblefailedtodo,andheisoutconsequently$34besidessherrysfees.JudgeFreemanislookingupThetaworkedintothecountyfortramprevenue.CoverstablePrableofSantaAnasometimeagebroughtinaclaimagainst_thecountyforrunningintrampsamounttingto$5974.OlfthisSupervisorallowedhim$2574.the remainderbeingdisallowedafterinvestigationbyTheDistrictAttorney.Prablethen broughtsuittinJudgeFreeman'stempleofjustice,andpromptobtainjudgmentforThefullamountsuedfor,andwe expectcostswalk沿withIt.Thecasewas thenappealedtootheSuperiorCourt,andonMondayJudgeTownnonsituitedTheConstableonthegroundthat_theclaimedhadnotbeenproperlypresentedto_theBoardofSupervisors.Thelawprovidesthatwhenolainsarepresentedagainst_thecountyandpartdisallowedthatpartmustbepresentedto_theboardagainatitsnextmeeting.TaisPrblefailedtodo,andheisoutconsequently$34besidessherrysfees.JudgeFreemanislookingupThetaworkedintothecountyfortramprevenue.CoverstablePrableofSantaAnasometimeagebroughtinaclaimagainst_thecountyforrunningintrampsamounttingto$5974.OlfthisSupervisorallowedhim$2574.the remainderbeingdisallowedafterinvestigationbyTheDistrictAttorney.Prablethen broughtsuittinJudgeFreeman'stempleofjustice,andpromptobtainjudgmentforThefullamountsuedfor,andwe expectcostswalk沿withIt.Thecasewas thenappealedtootheSuperiorCourt,andonMondayJudgeTownnonsituitedTheConstableonthegroundthat_the claimedhadnotbeenproperlypresentedto_theBoardofSupervisors.Thelawprovides thatwhenolainsarepresentedagainst_thecountyandpartdisallowedthatpartmustbepresentedto_theboardagainatitsnextmeeting.TaisPrblefailedtodo,andheisoutconsequently$34besidessherrysfees.JudgeFreemanislookingupThetaworkedintothecountyfortramprevenue.CoverstablePrableofSantaAnasometimeagebroughtinaclaimagainst_thecountyforrunningintrampsamounttingto$5974.OlfthisSupervisorallowedhim$2574.the remainderbeingdisallowedafterinvestigationbyTheDistrictAttorney.Prablethen broughtsuittinJudgeFreeman'stempleofjustice,andpromptobtainjudgmentforThefullamountsuedfor,和we expectcostswalk沿withIt.Thecasewas thenappealedtootheSuperiorCourt,andonMondayJudgeTownnonsituitedTheConstableonthegroundthat_the claimedhadnotbeenproperlypresentedto_theBoardofSupervisors.Thelawprovides thatwhenolainsarepresentedagainst_thecountyandpartdisallowedthatpartmustbepresentedto_theboardagainatitsnextmeeting.TaisPrblefailedtodo,andheisoutconsequently$34besidessherrysfees.JudgeFreemanislookingupThetaworkedintothecountyfortramprevenue.CoverstablePrableofSantaAnasometimeagebroughtinaclaimagainst_thecountyforrunningintrampsamounttingto$5974.OlfthisSupervisorallowedhim$2574.the remainderbeingdisallowedafterinvestigationbyTheDistrictAttorney.Prablethen broughtsuittinJudgeFreeman'stempleofjustice,andpromptobtainjudgmentforThefullamountsuedfor,和we expectcostswalk沿withIt.Thecasewas thenappealedtootheSuperiorCourt,andonMondayJudgeTownnonsituitedTheConstableonthegroundthat_the claimedhadnotbeenproperlypresentedto_theBoardofSupervisors.Thelawprovides thatwhenolainsarepresentedagainst_thecountyandpartdisallowedthatpartmustbepresentedto_theboardagainatitsnextmeeting.TaisPrblefailedtodo,andheisoutconsequently$34besidessherrysfees.JudgeFreemanislookingup BEETING NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Services for commencing Sunday, March 25th: 9:45 o'clock in the school. H. A. M., prescribing service, "See the place where the Lord lay." Service is M. P. Y. P. B. C. conferred on Monday, March 26th, 10:30 o'clock in the church next Sunday. To Contractors. A desiraous of entering into a contract dig, top and load sugar beets into by ton or acre, will please addressarms, to A. B. C., Gazette office. For Sale. Shares of water stock. $10 per share. C. J. ELLWOOD, Box 18, Anaheim. Officer Coffin will be in his dental office kel's store every Tuesday, mar22tf Of unclaimed letters remaining unfor at the Postoffice: Mrs. Etta J. P. Esparrala, H. H. Eshelman, C. Grader, Joseph Hohn, Peter Huff, Irving, L. F. Lenes & Co., Geo. M. Aw, Jesus Moreno, A. J. Pinkstone, Ana Wagner, William Wolf. K. Benchley of San Francisco has used a ninety-seven-acre ranch in the in tract northeast of bers of Charles of New York city for $20,000. H. Harbert of Los Angeles has purified a ten-acre ranch in the Van de Graaf north of Orange of Thomas R. Foote same city for $2,000. Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mack pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. n30tf Ranch butter at Isaac Lyons. and the merry-go-round pulled up stakes for Santa Ana Monday, and is now doubtless regulating the denizens of the county east with "first rides for everybody." The Professor's receipts during his two week stay could not have been less than three or four hundred dollars, and by some it is guessed he took in more than that. His organ never will be missed. Disagreeable winds from the north and west have provailed during the past few days, although the weather was pleasant yesterday. In Los Angeles Monday the wind was particularly still and disagreeable. Tuesday the signal service predicted rain for us, but we got wind from the west instead. The rain still hangs off, and barley is beginning to show the effects of the protracted dry spell. An alleged newspaper flock from Santa Ana was over a few days ago endeavoring to collect $10 from each of the saloon-keepers in town to "fight the probabilists." As his services were not considered to be worth ten cents on the dollar, he did not meet with any great degree of success—in fact, he didn't get a cent, so far as we have heard. Failing to get his scheme to work, he will doubtless offer to hire out as a Probibilist campaignator. The wind was so severe at Henry Ertlman's place, a couple of miles below the Southern Pacific depot, that it toppled his barn over and came near killing a pig that was tied to a tree near by. The barn was blown over, and settled down on its roof, and in some manner the pig became involved in its flight, and when the barn came to stand still, the pig remained suspended about three feet in the air. The little girl came running into Mr. Denche's place and excitedly informed the family that the pig was hanging on the barn. Then all hands ran out and resumed the pig. As Captain Halpin was walking into town from Browning's one day last week, and when about a mile this side of the ranch, he came upon a snake lying stretched in the road. Thinking the varnish was dead, he prodded it with his cane, when suddenly coiled up and struck him with some force in the left leg below the knee. Halpin jumped, and alighted on Center street—a distance of about three miles. He returned to see what kind of snake it was, but as his search was not any too close, is unable to tell us whether it was a rattler or not. But in future the Cap will let snakes alone in their afternoon sunbath. One evening last week in a well-known public resort in Los Angeles a prominent man about town, who formerly lived here, was thrashed by an lrate hack driver, who took that means of settling an eight-dollar hack bill, after having been "stood off" several times by the belligerent citizen, who had hired the compe with a party of friends a few nights previous to go on a lark. When asked to settle for the same he told the hack driver to seek elsewhere for his pay, and consequently the trouble began. The allowed him $25 75, the remainder being disallowed after investigation by the District Attorney. Preble then brought suit in Judge Freeman's temple of justice, and promptly obtained judgment for the full amount sued for, and we expect cost we along with it. The case was then appealed to the Superior Court, and on Monday Judge Towner mounted the Constable on the ground that the claim had not been properly presented to the Board of Supervisors. The law provides that when claims are presented against the county and a part disallowed, that part must be presented to the board again at its next meeting. This Probe failed to do, and he is out consequently $34, besides his attorney's fees. Judge Freeman is looking up the law relating to the presentation of claims against the Supervisors. Sporl has prepared the wings of the big black bird killed in Soquel canyon last week by Sam Edwardson, and has them on exhibition at his gun store. Each measures four feet and a quarter. Some discussion has artisan as to the nature of the bird. Edwardson took it for an American eagle, and our item was written up to that effect last week, when we had to tear it down because up to the hour of going to press the best information at hand was that the bird was not an eagle, but a condor, up from the Andes. Later Sporl determined that it was not a condor, but a vulture, and yesterday he informed us that in the Southern States the bird is known as the Mexican buzzard, being seen quite frequently in Texas and Louisiana. At any rate, the bird was a big fellow, and Sam Edwardson considers himself well "shut" of it, as his hen yard had been subject to unaccountable deplores right along for some time past, and he thinks he has put a stop to it. W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana has brought suit, we observe against the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company which will be watched with interest by the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company, in that it affects a by-law sought to be included in the by-laws of the company at the forthcoming election. Mr. Spurgeon seeks to have declared void that of the Santa Ana company's by-laws which makes the stock appurtenant to some particular piece of land, and to compel the defendant to deliver to him certificate of stock purchased at delinquent sale, but describing no particular piece of land. He purchased a number of shares at the company's recent sale of delinquent stock, and now asks for an order of the court directing the company to deliver to him water to which she shares are entitled on any land in the company having appurtenant to it a water right and susceptible of irrigation from the company's ditches. It insures on the water appurtenant by land by-law has been reported upon favably for inclusion in the by-laws of the Anaheim Water Company, the outcome of the case will be watched with no little interest by stockholders on this side of the river. Covington, to young Nat Wilshire cinnamati, is again announced. This peculiar engagement that one can tell the beginning or the ending has been announced, denied so often that there is no need about it. It has furnished food for summer retreats, and it was said that the marriage had taken pains even heart of the avowal tucky maiden. Strange matrimony seems to be a Wilshire fraternity a succession of adventures in California no one was surprised when it no longer that he had fallen a victim to the Salvation Army leader old enough mother. Our better halves say they coul house without Chamberlain's County It is used in more than half its length shows the esteem in which that hold where it has been sold for very well known.Mothers have leaves nothing so good for collar whipping cough; that it curses quickly and permanently; and pleasant face for children too cont bottles for sale by Jas.Ridgway Go and see the fine display of in Isaac Lyons' display window. Buy your hardware, stoves and goods at Isaac Lyons' store. A cream of tartar bakery Highest of all in strength.-Latest U.mement Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St.N 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. 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. LION REVERSIBLE STEEL FRAME DISC HARROW. IN-THROW. 4 feet out with 20-inch disc...List price: $1,000 Can be used with two or three horses as deaired, having the only perfect three horse 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 oat-throw to an throw without detaching the horses or 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 end surface than on any other harrow, and constructed in such a way as to render them perfectly dust proof. THIS HARROW HAS A MIGH SERING SEAT, which places the operator out of the dust, and is so adjusted that no part of his weight rests on the horses' necks. 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. Whitfretree and Neck Yeka 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. marm2 FOR SALE! At a Bargain. The Residence Property of Mr. John Wagner at Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The engagement of Miss Fanny Queen of Birmingham, to young Nat Wilshire, of Cincinnati, is again announced. This is such a peculiar engagement that one can scarcely tell the beginning or the ending of it. It has been announced, denied and re-enforced so often that there is no excitement about it. It has furnished food for gossip at summer rents, and it was said at one time that the marriage had taken place under romantic circumstances calculated to please even the heart of the average Kentucky maiden. Strange matrimonial occurrences seem to be a Wilshire family fate. The older brother of Nat Wilshire had such succession of adventures in California that no one was surprised when it was rumored that he had fallen a victim to the wiles of a salvation Army leader old enough to be his talk a bird off the bush, and at jawing a whole company of traveling agents rolled into one. Mr. Z. Osberl, the well-known editor of Los Angeles Express, while enjoying privileges of a free pass into the Mid-Winter Fair and the concessions, has so far being his trip to San Francisco, been comedd to "pay to get in the doors," because he has bad habit of leaving his pass at his behind him. Mr. Osborne is spoken of as candidate for Congress, and the Republicans in district may go farther and fare worse. It is generally conceded that he inside track on the nomination. Mr. W. McCullough was in from Garden Ave on Tuesday. He is the owner of Hitchcock place, which was brought some prominence several years ago by awful Auschleg murder. Mr. McCulgh is a recent immigrant from North Knots, and a year ago last February saw acquired stock in the corporation holding the first of the promoters of that prize. The family will make desirable incentives to our society, and we tender on a welcome into our midst. Mr. W. McCullough was in from Garden Ave on Tuesday. He is the owner of Hitchcock place, which was brought some prominence several years ago by awful Auschleg murder. Mr. McCulgh is a recent immigrant from North Knots, and a year ago last February saw acquired stock in the corporation holding the first of the promoters of that prize. The family will make desirable incentives to our society, and we tender on a welcome into our midst. Mr. W. McCullough was in from Garden Ave on Tuesday. He is the owner of Hitchcock place, which was brought some prominence several years ago by awful Auschleg murder. Mr. McCulgh is a recent immigrant from North Knots, and a year ago last February saw acquired stock in the corporation holding the first of the promoters of that prize. The family will make desirable incentives to our society, and we tender on a welcome into our midst. Mr. W. McCullough was in from Garden Ave on Tuesday. He is the owner of Hitchcock place, which was brought some prominence several years ago by awful Auschleg murder. Mr. McCulgh is a recent immigrant from North Knots, and a year ago last February saw acquired stock in the corporation holding the first of the promoters of that prize. The family will make desirable incentives to our society, and we tender on a welcome into our midst. Mr. W. McCullough was in from Garden Ave on Tuesday. He is the owner of Hitchcock place, which was brought some prominence several years ago by awful Auschleg murder. Mr. McCulgh is a recent immigrant from North Knots, and a year ago last February saw acquired stock in the corporation holding the first of the promoters of that prize. The family will make desirable incentives to our society, and we tender on a welcome into our midst. Mr. W. McCullough was in from Garden Ave on Tuesday. He is the owner of Hitchcock place, which was brought some prominence several years ago by awful Auschleg murder. Mr. McCulgh is a recent immigrant from North Knots, and a year ago last February saw acquired stock in the corporation holding the first of the promoters of that prize. The family will make desirable incentives to our society, and we tender on a welcome into our midst. Mr. W. McCullough was in from Garden Ave on Tuesday. He is the owner of Hitchcock place, which was brought some prominence several years ago by awful Auschleg murder. Mr. McCulgh is a recent immigrant from North Knots, and a year ago last February saw acquired stock in the corporation holding the first of the promoters of that prize. The family will make desirable incentives to our society, and we tender on a welcome into our midst. Mr. W. McCullough was in from Garden Ave on Tuesday. He is the owner of Hitchcock place, which was brought some prominence several years ago by awful Auschleg murder. Mr. McCulgh is a recent immigrant from North Knots, and a year ago last February saw acquired stock in the corporation holding the first of the promoters of that prize. The family will make desirable incentives to our society, and we tender on a welcome into our midst. Mr. W. McCullough was in from Garden Ave on Tuesday. He is the owner of Hitchcock place, which was brought some prominence several years ago by awful Auschleg murder. Mr. McCulgh is a recent immigrant from North Knots, and a year ago last February saw acquired stock in the corporation holding the first of the promoters of that prize. The family will make desirable incentives to our society, and we tender on a welcome into our midst. Mr. W. McCullough was in from Garden Ave on Tuesday. He is the owner of Hitchcock place, which was brought some prominence several years ago by awful Auschleg murder. Mr. McCulgh is a recent immigrant from North Knots, and a year ago last February saw acquired stock in the corporation holding the first of the promoters of that prize. The family will make desirable incentives to our society, and we tender on a welcome into our midst. Mr. W. McCullough was in from Garden Ave on Tuesday. He is the owner of Hitchcock place, which was brought some prominence several years ago by awful Auschleg murder. Mr. McCulgh is a recent immigrant from North Knots, and a year ago last February saw acquired stock in the corporation holding the first of the promoters of that prize. The family will make desirable incentives to our society, and we tender on a welcome into our midst. Mr. W. McCullough was in from Garden Ave on Tuesday. He is the owner of Hitchcock place, which was brought some prominence several years ago by awful Auschleg murder. Mr. McCulgh is a recent immigrant from North Knots, and a year ago last February saw acquired stock in the corporation holding the first of the promoters of that prize. The family will make desirable incentives to our society, and we tender on a welcome into our midst. Mr.W.McCullough was in from Garden Ave on Tuesday He is the owner of Hitchcock place which was brought some prominence several years ago by awful Auschleg murder Mr.McCullough is a recent immigrant from North Knots and a year ago last February saw acquired stock in the corporation holding the first of the promoters of that prize Having a frontage portion of City Of Anaheim Two city lets large Orange,Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing Cottage of seven rooms with porches,bath and closet.Two story barn with an Land corral.All in good repair.City water THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of non-residence of the owner.Apply to B.J.PERRY Anahiem.or to A.J.MEAD，175 N.Spring street Los Angeles DOMINICK LIEB..DEALER IN...GRO CERIES Provisions Lowest Prices Goods delivered to all part ofthe City.Everything First-class Center street.Opp.Commercial Metal FOR SALE At a Positive BARGAIN 16½ ACRES In Business Center AT ANAHEIM Located oppositethe Commercial Hotel and Wells,Fargo&Company's Office,Having a frontage portion of 413½ feet on Center St.,with fine cement sidewalk and curbing 8 room house,barn,mill etc.About 1¼ acres of deciduous fruit trees in full bearing PRICE:$15,000 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. FOR SALE! At a Bargain. The Residence Property of Mr. John Wagner at Placeville, comprising Seven Acres of highly improved orange orchard and other fruits. Fine Residence, eat buildings, etc., situate on Placeville avenue, between the plaza of W. M. McFadden and Goo. Mindes & Co. I also offer for Sale... 116.44 Acres Adjeining J. K. Tuffree's place on the east; 6 acres in bearing orange and Walmer; 6 acres unimproved, barn and cistern on it. For particulars inquire of the undersigned, or of H. Cahen at the Citizens' Bank. JOHN WAGNER. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE.