anaheim-gazette 1894-06-28

THE WEEK'S NEWS City Fathers Go In for Electric Lights: Preliminary Ordinance Introduced, and a Vote to Be Taken by the People to Decide Whether the City or Outside Parties Shall Operate the Lights—First News from the Landing—New Houses Going Up, and a Season of Gayety Looked for—Water Board—Modjeska's Show—Other Items—Social Notes and Personal Mention. The City Fathers at their meeting on Tuesday evening received estimates for an electric light plant for the city, and introduced an ordinance declaring electric lights a necessity. The people of the city will be given a chance to vote on the question whether they want these new lights, to be maintained by the city, and should the vote fail outside parties will probably put in the necessary plant. Trustees Helmsen, Lewis and McWilliams were present at the meeting. In the absence of Chairman Rust, McWilliams acted as President pro tem. The Finance Committee reported on the approval of various demands of parties who have been engaged the past week cleaning streets, which have been put in first-class condition under the efficient supervision of Marshal Steadman. Several streets yet remain to be cleaned, but will shortly be given attention. The Committee on Public Improvements reported putting in several bridges, besides placing the new pump in position, which works in a very satisfactory manner, and in the opinion of the committee, is a daisy. The Ordinance Committee presented an ordinance providing that for the purpose of establishing and designating the official grades of streets, alleys, etc., the sea level be declared the datum plane of the city; bench marks are also established. An ordinance declaring the necessity of erecting an electric light plant was introduced, and one establishing the grade of Los Angeles street and the width of the new sidewalks also came up for consideration. The ordinances will be passed at the next meeting of the board. City Attorney Chynoweth reported that he had examined the deeds presented to the city by property owners on Los Angeles street between Center and North streets, and found the same correct, excepting that there are eight feet opposite the bakery for which the city has no deed. The property God saved his people. There were clearly regonized drawbacks. The people understood not God's designs concerning them. They could see what others ought to see, but for themselves they understood not. "They remembered not." Failing to remember what has been done, deprives of helps to confidence and effort. "They provoked him," a common but dangerous procedure to-day. Nevertheless there was no failure on God's part. He acted for his name's sake. Sometimes we ask, what is in a name? Take to the bank a check with an unknown or untrusted name, and find what is in a name. God has promised. He never fails to keep his word. This may comfort some, but to the desobedient it suggests carefulness. Some people talk as if God's decrees are against them. No living man can find a decree that will prevent him from being good, if he wants to be good, or bad if he wants to be bad. Human characters are shaped by what men will or will not. Our own wills stand in our way more than any of God's decrees. DOWN BY THE SEA. SUMMER SEASON BEGINNING AT THE LANDING—NEW HOUSES, AND A PLENTY OF AMUSEMENT FOR THE FUTURE. Editor Gazette. — Where are you at? The papers are full of the happenings at the various seaside resorts, and here is our Landing without mention as yet in your paper! Do you know that the noted place is not dead? Nor will it ever die. A visit even now would cause you to wonder at its activity. Four carpenters have been hammering the season of '94 into it for the past two weeks. Houses are going up with wonderful rapidity, and many have been moved to the front, while others have undergone extensive repairs. Would you believe that five new residences have been built so far this season? Tim Booge's new residence has a frontage of thirty feet on Ocean avenue, and Mr. Hansen of Placentia, the P.M. of that wonderful country, has moved his cottage to the front, where his family can gaze on the blue sea, and catch a glimpse of Santa Catalina when the fog lifts its abruh from that fair resort. Johnny Hartung also has his frame fronting front, Mr. Merritt has added an extension to his domicile already located on the avenue, while upon the sand dunes is another new residence lately built by Mr. Hulscher of Orangethorpe. Mr. Gade has ordered his house placed in order, and the contract has been let for a cottage for J. J. Everhardy of the Hotel de Anaheim fame. The Hotel de Warehouse is to be scrubbed, whitewashed and generally renovated, as all Del Campo inmates are bonded to live during the season with Hostess Mitchell, who we understand, has also arranged to open up the Music Hall; a piano will be landed after the 4th of July inside of said hall, and musicals, dances, etc., will be indulged in. WATER COMPANY. THREE-FOURTHS OF THE DEBT TO BE REFUNDED WITH NEW BONDS AT A LOWER RATE OF INTEREST. The water board met in adjourned session on Saturday morning to consider the question of the bonds to be issued by the company, the same having, together with a copy of the trust deed, to be spread upon the minutes. Some of the bonds had arrived, but insmuch as the whole issue had not been delivered, the matter went over until next Saturday. Mr. Botaford read a letter which he had received from Mr. Benchley in reference to the ditch running through his place, and which he desires to have cemented or piped. After discussion the board instructed the Secretary to write to Mr. Benchley that the company will cement the ditch provided he will stand half the expense. The ditch is 1,386 feet in length, and will cost $640. Engineer Lum submitted profile of ditch between sections 19 and 20 in Placetia. The ditch is 3,500 feet long and will cost about $1,000. The Ditch Committee were authorized to do work by day's work, Clarence Groat to be in charge of operations. It was represented to the board that irrigators at Orangethorpe on the line of the ditch would pay half the cost of cementing the same, and a resolution was passed setting forth that the company would cement the ditch if the property-owners on the line of the ditch would stand halt the expense. The ditch is some three miles long. The Engineer was instructed to appear before the City Council at their Tuesday evening's meeting for the purpose of ascertaining the water company's rights on Sycamore street, where it is intended to cement the ditch, and to get the privilege of constructing the ditch as far south as possible. A warrant for $65 was ordered drawn in payment for the bond printing, and for $6 50 for recording same. It is expected that three-fourths of the company's debt will be refunded with the bonds at a lower rate of interest. MODJESKA. Following is the program presented at the Modjeska entertainment given at French's opera-house at Santa Ana last evening: Sir H. Bishop Thomas Orchestra. A Comedy.... The Fair Encounter." Madame Modjeska and Miss K. Durbin. Piano Solo... Weecho Minutie. Nagambati Miss Amabella Langenberger. Recitation poem.... Miss Johanna Tucholsky Soprano Solo... Last Rose of Summer." With violin obligato.... by J. W. Rice Jr. Miss Anna Kernolle. Waltz... Remembrance Nance..." Bennett Orchestra. Violin Soli... Spanish Dance..." J. W. Rice Miss Blossom Smith. Intermezzo... Cavaliere Rustu ann." Mascagni Thomas Orchestra. Hass Solo... She Alone Charmmy My Sadness." George Abram Smith. Recitation... The Ruggless. Kate D. Wiggin Miss Mandurin Duet... I feel thy Blessful Presence..." G. A. Smith Miss Anna Kernolle. The following were the living pictures The Ordinance Commission has ordinance providing that for the purpose of establishing and designating the official grades of streets, alleys, etc., the sea level be declared the datum plane of the city; bench marks are also established. An ordinance declaring the necessity of erecting an electric light plant was introduced, and one establishing the grade of Los Angeles street and the width of the new sidewalks also came up for consideration. The ordinances will be passed at the next meeting of the board. City Attorney Chynoweth reported that he had examined the deeds presented to the city by property owners on Los Angeles street between Center and North streets, and found the same correct, excepting that there are eight feet opposite the bakery for which the city has no deed. The property belongs to a Mr. Ackerman, and as he is in favor of giving the deeds to the city for sidewalk purposes, the attorney was instructed to procure the same. The work of constructing the cement walks on that street will shortly be commenced. Engineer Lum of the water company appeared before the board in behalf of his company relative to the city granting the request to remove the old ditch line on Sycamore street three feet further into the street to allow of a better job of cementing being made by the company, who propose to remodel the ditch. The roots of trees aligning the ditch would interfere with the work, and it was desired to change the line of the ditch so as to avoid the trees. Should the grade of the ditch remain where it is the trees will have to be removed, thereby relieving that thoroughfare of much of its beauty. Referred to the City Attorney and Engineer for investigation, to report on the grade at the next meeting. Estimates for the erection of an electric light plant were received from Mr. Des Granges, placing the approximate figure for its construction at $4,745.55; for the complete plant. Other estimates were received from outside parties that ranged from $3,000 to $5,000. Mr. Sharpe of Los Angeles, who appeared before the board on electrical business, was employed to draw up plans and specifications for a plant, and bids for its construction will be asked for at some future date. After the preliminaries have been arranged, an election will be called to take the vote of the people on the issuance of bonds. Should the bonds carry we will have a plant, and in case of their defeat it is probable that outside parties will be asked to put in the plant. Engineer Keiffer presented a profile of the grade of Los Angeles street from Center to North street, showing the present elevation of that street, and the proposed grade to be established. He states that the elevations of the north ends of the cement walks of J. Backs and S. S. Federman are higher than the grade of the street, that of Backs being four inches out of the way, while that of Federman is not plum by 2½ inches. In laying the new walks there will have to be a drop at the connection of the new and old walks, or the old ones made to conform with the street grade. When the walks were laid the City Engineer—Cap. Wood, who was then acting in that capacity—furnished the grade, and whether he was in error or that the "hog's back" in the sidewalk was the fault of the cement layers, is a question past finding out. No action was taken. Trustee Lewis was granted permission to put in a meter at his livestock stake. Trustee McWilliams spoke of the deplorable condition in which many of the wooden bridges are in and which require constant attention, and are in the main more or less of a nuisance. New pipe lines ought to be substituted, and the sooner they better. Let us have the new pipe improvement. In this connection the question again arises, who is responsible for keeping bridges in repair? It is general law that water companies occupying public highways for the purpose of constructing ditches, must keep all bridges and crossings in repair. When the Anaheim Vineyard Association in 1860 dedicated the streets for public use, an another new residence lately built by Mr. Hulscher of Orangenthorpe. Mr. Gade has ordered his house placed in order, and the contract has been let for a cottage for J. J. Eharity of the Hotel de Anaheim farm. The Hotel de Warehouse is to be sorubbed, whitewashed and generally renovated, as all the Del Campo inmates are bonded to live during the season with Hostess Mitchell, who, we understand, has also arranged to open up the Music Hall; a piano will be landed after the 4th of July inside of said hall, and musicals, dances, etc., will be ingled in. W.M. McFadden visited us during the past week, and has brightened his cottage to a snowy whiteness; his lights were knocked out by a wicked boy of Whittier, who could have been more wise had he chosen to be. L.F. Lewis' house also looks as though a cyclone had gone through it, and the lights have passed out also; it will need repairing and no doubt the doctor will arrive soon to mend it up. At present only two families are camping—three I should have said, Mrs. Weisel and children, Mrs. Polhemus and daughter; also as a guest of the latter is Miss Wohlney. Mrs. Landell and Charley were down for the day. Mr. Nutt wheeled himself down to day from Nutwood, and found the road in excellent order, having ridden the distance in one hour by the Westminster correction section line. Dyers' corral has as yet not been formally opened. There were a few hungry horses looking through at the cottage hay corral, which was devoid of La Habra hay, or even of a vestige of last year's straw; in fact, hay is needed badly enough, and is dealt out sparingly. Louie Bolz, however, sets us a good example. He turns his cayue out like a bird of prey, or a vulture, seeking whom he may devour. It would not do for all hands to follow suit, as it would create a rumpus. Mr. Larsen and partner Crowe, have a taunt line set, and succeeded in getting a five pound halibut one night, and a few sharks next day. A very large shark, some 500 pounds, was beached at New River today by some fisherman; may have been McGarvin; Mr. Blennnerhasnett took a spin along the beach Sunday morning. Several others we noticed; also some of the young people of Santa Ana. We hope you will have an itemizer at the beach and write us up occasionally, for the Landing is sure to be lively, as the cornerstones are laid for a grand season. More ANON. Anaheim Lauding, June 25, 1894. TARGET PRACTICE. COMPANY G DOES SOME EXCELLENT SHootING AT THE RANGE SUNDAY. Company G engaged in their regular semi-annual target practice at the range in the foothills beyond Fullerton on Sunday, when the following very fair scores were made: Arthur F. Halpin, Capt....4 3 2 3 4 3 2 4 2 4 31 Gilbert S. Landell, 1st Lieutenant...4 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 4 35 John S. Abbey, 2nd Lieutenant...2 3 4 3 3 3 3 4 35 R.M. Blair, 1st Sergeant...4 5 2 3 4 3 2 4 34 J.S.Hatfield, 1st Sergeant...4 5 2 3 4 3 2 4 34 H.R. Bancroft, Sergeant...4 5 2 3 4 3 2 4 34 S.R.Adamson...4 3 2 3 4 3 2 4 35 Corporal C. Norman.....3 3 4 3 2 4 34 L.Balley.....3 3 4 3 2 4 34 E.Holman.....5 3 2 3 4 3 2 4 32 E.Boege.....5 3 2 3 4 3 2 4 32 E.Henderson.....3 3 4 3 2 4 34 W.M.Fadden.....3 5 2 3 4 3 2 4 35 Privato O.Meadow.....3 5 2 3 4 3 2 4 35 W.Alvarado.....3 3 4 2 3 2 4 28 F.Ambruster.....2 4 2 3 2020-22 O.Devoe.....4 3 2 3 2020-22 S.Ellott.....4 2 2020-22 F.Gates.....02020-2020-17 J.Gates.....02020-2020-17 W.Jurt.....02020-2020-18 R.Hallot.....02020-2020-18 E.Janes.....4 3055555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 CENTRALIA NEWS. Quite a large number of young folks from Centralia and Buena Park were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Kern in honor of Miss Crawford, who has recently graduated in the high school. Miss Roller land her guest, Miss Mehan, are in Los Angeles and Pasadena this week. J. H. Roller and Miss Hart of Los Angeles were down from the city Tuesday and Wednesday. Misses Young of Buena Bark visited with friends in this vicinity last Friday. CHURCH NOTICE. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning July 1, Sunday: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school; 11 A.M. morning service, communion service and reception of members; 6:30 P.M., Y.P. S.C. to topic; What has Chatham done for our country? 7:30 evening service; Fourth of July service, subject, "How to Americanize the foreigner;" Wednesday, 7:45 P.M., midweek prayer meeting; Friday, 8 P.M. Bible study class at pastor's residence. At the Presbyterian church last Sunday the pastor, Rev. T. Beaizley, preached from Psalms 106-8. "Nevertheless he saved them for his name's sake." It would be difficult to tell what Israel suffered, hoped, dreaded during Egyptian boudage. Their own ignorance and helplessness stood in the way of their deliverance. Egypt's interests and honor called for their retention. God's being was questioned by Egypt's king. Nevertheless CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. While wrangling over candidates to be voted for at the next election, attention ought to be given to the nine constitutional amendments to be voted on. They are, condensed, as follows: 1. To establish an educational qualification for voters. 2. To provide for the formation of new counties by general laws. 3. To exempt from taxation nut and fruit bearing trees under four years old. 4. To prohibit alien acquisition of land in the future. 5. To prevent city and county governments to be merged under general laws. 6. To make the State Board of Equalization consist of eight members, one from each Congressional district, and the State Controller. 7. To exempt property used for public libraries and free museums from taxation. 8. To add the President of the State University and the Professor of Pedagogy therein to the State Board of Education. 9. To raise the pay of members of the Legislature to $1,000 for the session instead of $5 per day for a sixty day session as at present. Sometimes I was troubled with an attack of rheumatism. I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was completely cured. I have since advised many of my friends and customers to try the remedy and all speak highly of it. Simon Goldbaum, San Luis Rey, Cal. For sale by J. Reid Parasols! Parasoles! To the Ladies of Anaheim and vicinity: Just received a large and stylish assortment of Parasols which are going at popular prices at Isaac Lyons' establishment. Kimball's Olive Oil, the best in the world, at Isaac Lyons' general merchandise store. For a number of years past connoisseurs in the vegetable line have noticed that the green chile peppers furnished in the market have failed to compare in size and flavor with those which proved such delicacies in former years. Indeed, a fine large green chile pepper has lately come to be considerable of a rarity, and the plants in many patches have withered and died, apparently after having been given the best of care. On Tuesday Mr. Vejar came in from Yorba with a small tin box filled with a repulsive looking species of gray bugs, which were gathered from the pepper bushes at his ranch and which are undoubtedly the cause, not only of the deterioration of the pepper crop, but of the death of the plants as well. After the pepper patch is irrigated these bugs come out in myriads and eat the tender shoots and play have with the plants generally. Mr. Vejar has found these bugs infecting the pepper plants at Yorba, and has taken the specimens over to Prof. Pierce, the Government bug expert at Santa Ana, to see if there is not some remedy for them. It is to be hoped that he may be able to find a remedy, and restore his pepper plants to their aforetime usefulness. Clarence Huggans the Fullerton saloon keeper arrested and discharged some days ago under the county liquor ordinance for selling liquor without a license, was re-arrested on Monday by Constable Great on the same charge—that of disposing of liquor without a license, and was brought to town and taken into Judge Pierce's court for examination. He declined to give the $50 bonds required for his appearance at his trail, and was put in the city bastile, where he remained for twenty minutes, when his friends bailed him out. His going to jail is reported to have been optional with him, as he could probably have raised the light bond required, his self-inflicted incarceration being for the purpose, so it is said, of bringing a damage suit against L. P. Drake, the prosecuting witness in the case, as he was in the former action, which was dismissed on account of a defective complaint. District Attorney Scarborough has drawn up a new complaint, covering the points omitted in the previous action, and the trial comes up for hearing before Judge Pierce this morning. Diamond A Mocha.Coffee and the very beat of Old Government Java Coffee, fresh roasted, always at Isaac Lyons' store. Lost Between Anaheim and the Landing, Friday day, a Lady's Black-Silk Carriage Parasol Please return to this office. Pasture. Good pasture with artesian water on mile east of Tustin. Horses,$1 50; cattle$1 25, each per month. Apply to W. H. Carpenter, Compton, Cal., or to my foreman, E. M. Burris, Tustin, Cal. jot7-2 MERTHS OF THE DEBT TO REFUNDED WITH NEW BONDS LOWER RATE OF INTEREST. board met in adjourned session morning to consider the quesbonds to be issued by the comme having, together with a copy deed, to be spread upon the name of the bonds had arrived, as the whole issue had not had, the matter went over until Y. Mr. Benchley in reference to running through his place, and ires to have cemented or piped the board instructed the rewrite to Mr. Benchley that the ditch cement the ditch provided he half the expense. The ditch is length, and will cost $610. Submitted profile of ditch tons 19 and 20 in Placentia. The feet long and will cost about Ditch Committee will authorwork by day's work, Clarence charge of operations. Presented to the board that irringathorpe on the line of the day half the cost of comenting a resolution was passed settion the company would cement the property owners on the line would stand halt the expense. Some three miles long. Mr. Wade was instructed to appear beCouncil at their Tuesday evenefor the purpose of ascertaining company's rights on Sycamore it is intended to cement the privilege of constructs far south as possible. Or $65 was ordered drawn in the bond pruning, and for $80 same. It is expected that of the company's debt will be the bonds at a lower rate of journed. MODJESKA. The program presented at the entertainment given at French's Santa Ana last evening: Maneringer. Sir H. Bishop thomas Orchestra. The Fair Encounter." Johnson M. Durbin. Ecchi Minutte." Miss Johanna Tucholsky Last Rose of Summer." With o. by J. W. Rice Jr. Issus Kernola. Blancage Janies." Bennett Thomas Orchestra. Unity Dance." J. W. Rice Issus Blossom Smith. Miss Johanna Tucholsky Last Rose of Summer." With o. by J. W. Rice Jr. Issus Kernola. Blancage Janies." Bennett Thomas Orchestra. Unity Dance." Kleinigkeiten. Plez James is running a livery stable in Santa Monica. John Schauman has obtained a patent on a beet cultivator. Fatty Albertson after a two months' siege of illness is able to be at work again. Stern Bros. shipped six carloads of corn and two of hay from the Southern Pacific depot during the week. Sam Wilson of Santa Ana, well known here, is said to have been sandbagged and robbed of $75 in San Francisco recently. S. S. Federman is cleaning up the old Pellegrin store preparatory to moving in with a stock of boots and shoes. Very fine peaches and apricots are coming into the market in large quantities. Watermelons will soon be ripe. Yeesterday was the warmest day of the season, the thermometer going up to 80. The Exudus to the Landing will begin shortly. The Loan and Building Association advertises that it will have money to loan to stockholders at its meeting on the evening of July 7th. Among the names of graduates at the Woodbury business college in Los Angeles we notice those of Elmer Holman and Gus J. Strodtthof this city. The Stars and Stripes and the tricolor floated at half mast from the City Hall yesterday out of respect to the death of the President of the French Republic. Lloyd Bailey and bride have returned from their honeymoon trip to Coronado, and will go to housekeeping in the cottage on Philadelphia street, below Broadway. Mr. Goldstein will move his stock of dry goods into the new Koll block in a few days, and his present storeroom will be occupied by N. Hart with a stock of liquors. We have received a basket of splendid peaches from Mr. M. L. Rogers—the first of the season, and as finely flavored as any we ever ate, for which the donor has our thanks. We are informed that another attempt will be made to revivify the Anahisim band, this time by the Odd Fellows, with Prof. Lochman in charge as conductor. We ought to have a band—in fact cannot get along very well without one. A note from Agent Parris of the P.C. S. Co. is to the effect that return trip Midwinter Fair excursion tickets to San Francisco by steamer will not be sold after June 30. Miss Meta Brazen has been granted her divorce from Nickels Roerden, her uncle. The lady left last week for her old home in Schleswig, accompanied by Andrew Roerden. Rev. Mr. Robinson, pastor of St. Michaela in bright luxuriance, and the crop of grapes is large. Absolutely no trace of the blight can be seen, and we may assume that, so far as these vines are concerned, it has run its course. The Living Whist entertainment to be given by the ladies of the Unity Club at Santa Ana on next Monday and Tuesday evenings will furnish a new and original exhibition, being a game of whist by ladies and gentlemen in costume. There will be fifty-two performers, representing a pack of cards, and each character will be gorgeously dressed, portraying the playing of a game of whist. The game will be played in the center of the ball, about a forty-foot square, and there will be fancy dancing by each character, and a skirt dance by the four knaves at the close.. Seats will be on sale at Reid's drugstore. The services at the tent on West Center street were attended by a large audience last Sunday evening. Mr. Ward spoke on the subject "The Great Discovery," showing that the discovery of Jesus Christ as the saviour of the world was in its beneficent influence the greatest of all great discoveries. On next Sunday evening the subject of the sermon will be "The relation of Christianity and free Government." Bible school at 9:30 A.M.; Social service, 11. A.M.; Y. P. S. C., E., 6:30 P.M.; Preaching, 7:30 P.M. E.M. Wade the Los Angeles chemist who tested beets at the warehouse here last year, and who is known as being, besides one of the most expert chemists in the land, probably the most pronounced "Nationalist" in Southern California, has addressed Col. Otis of the Times a letter inviting him to debate the question of Nationalism as an equitable solution of the labor question at a public meeting to be held in the near future. As yet the Colonel has not designed to reply, but when the two come together, we expect to see a battle of giants sure enough. Mrs. Menzel's neighbors raised money enough to replace the shattered door of her residence, recently demolished by some miscreant with a charge of powder, and the premises have been repaired. For this kindness she desires us to return her thanks to those who have done what she was financially unable to do herself. Mrs. Menzel has scarcely recovered from the shock sustained from the explosion. At first she thought it was some one shooting at the dog, which was barking furiously; then she saw that the door was blown in, and feeling for her clothes, which had been placed on a chair at the bedside, she was unable to find them, and getting up and investigating, she was horrified to see that an attempt had been made to blow up her home." Black Bart," who was suspected of being the perpetrator of the outrage, and who was arrested and discharged on account of insufficient evidence to convict, was given notice to leave town, and has taken himself henco. PERSONAL MENTION. Supervisor Hawkins was over from den Grove other day to see how town was growing. Frank Steadman's new residence is ready for occupancy, and he will miss it the latter part of this week or next next. Chet Holcomb was over from Friday yesterday, and informs us that he is ing" now. The folks have gone to this taints to escape the warm weather. Mrs. E. E. Koch of Santa Ana town yesterday arranging for the living Whist entertainment to be next week at Santa Ana. Miss Beese Cowan of Pasadena,乡of the Rev.W.G.Cowan of the M church, has been visiting with friend town for a week or so past. Judge Towner is putting up an nomical observatory at his residence Ana and will set up a three-inch table and read the answer in the skies. Our friend Patterson of the Roosters us that he will probably take his dearest week on his contemplated trip will probably be gone some months he returns. Mr.Shroeder who was weighmaster beets here last season was married days ago to Los Angeles lady. Not be with us this season, but goes in office at Chino. Everett F.Pickering who lives old Chynoweth place on East street wired in Los Angeles yesterday to Miss B.Upton. They will reside in this city. Misses Jessie Melrose and Cora Lowen been selected to take part in the reception of Living Whist by the ladies Unity Club at Santa Ana next Monday Tuesday evenings, and are now in office attending rehearsals. Miss Johannah Tucholsky arrived San Francisco on Monday and has begun guest of Mr. and Mrs. Langenberger.Tucholsky is Madame Modjeska's teacher, being herself a native of B.And she distinguished tragedienne now upon the stage is due in no small part assiduous care given her by her tutor.Miss Tucholsky is down on her gram for the Modjeska entertainment at French's opera house last evening, recitation which at this writing we formed will be the "Chariot Race" from Hur. Mannering"... Sir H. Bishop Ophthalmus orchestra... The Fair Encounter." The Fair Encounter..." Mojada and Minutoo... Naxabutai Amabilis Langenberger... Miss Johanna Tucholsky Last Rose of Summer." With by J. W. Rice, Jr. Miss Anna Kernolde. Chance of James and M.Durbin. J. W. Rice Blossom Smith. Valeria Rusti una". Mascagui Thomas Orchestra. Alone Charmeth My Sad-Groom Abram Smith. Kate D. Wiggin Miss Jungles Durin. Blissful Presence". G. A. Smith Miss Madeline Patton. Missher. Mme. J. W. Montague and Walter Stafford. Merle Rice and T. E. Pawlicko. Bentett to the Well." Returning Home." Daughter Going to Meet Her Daughter's Death." Daughter Funding Moses in And Delilah." Gallery." Miss were: Mme. Modjeska, Rubin, Miss Jobannah Tucholsky, Northam, Miss Amabilis Miss Sallie Peabody, Miss Miss Jessie Cleaver, Miss Miss Gertrude French, Miss Miss Bortha Baker, Miss Miss Madeline Patton, Miss her. Mme. J. W. Montague and Walter Stafford. Merle Rice and T. E. Pawlicko. Two weddings are slated to occur in Placentia society circles within a few days, both brides being sisters, and among the most available and accomplished young ladies of that region. Here's a Pomona paper printing it W. W. Etee, and saying that Millard has the nomination for street surveyor! This is the latest, and is calculated to overwhelm both gentlemen with an irresistible desire to break for tall timber. J. H. Oman was in from the semiphore Saturday with the family, purchasing stores. Oman is coming to be quite a dude. He wears a standing collar now, and it will not be long before he comes to town with a plug hat. We are in receipt of a note from a San Francisco musician who desires to come to Anaheim and teach music and act as leader of our band. If he can stir up the band and put it on a musical foundation, he will be just the man for the place. Quite a delegation of dramatic and musically inclined went over to Santa Ana last evening to be present at the Modjeka entertainment. The indications are that French's Opera-house will be crowded, with a liberal spikening of bald heads in the front row to see the "Living Pictures." Gee whiz! Orange county is in the last place in the Examiner competition for the gold cup at the Midwinter Fair. Must be something wrong about this. Orange county has no exhibit at the Fair at all, but we cannot stand this last place business. What's the matter with you Orange county fellows up there? Later-An Orange mail has arrived, placing us No. 52 out of the 56 counties. We are ahead of Inyo, Stanislaw, Mono and Maeda. We have no display at the Fair, but we are the people. While attempting to board a Spring street car in Los Angeles the other day Max Nebelung had the bad luck to slip on a portion of the pavement which had been torn up for repairs, and injured his foot so severely that at one time serious consequences were feared. After an indisposition of a day or two, he is now all right again. Mrs. Koll's new brick block is being its finishing touches, the front plate glass having been put in on Sunday by an expert couple of glass and putty workers from Los Angeles, whose defenses in their line was watched by quite a number of interested spectators. The three stores will soon be ready for occupancy. It is reported at Santa Ana that Luther Brown, who was sentenced by Judge Towner to pay a fine of $1,500 for an assault with a case made to revivify the Anahais band, this time by the Odd Fellows, with Prof. Lochman in charge as conductor. We ought to have a band—in fact cannot get along very well without one. A note from Agent Parris of the P.C.S. S. Co. is to the effect that return trip Midwinter Fair excursion tickets to San Francisco by steamer will not be sold after June 30. Miss Meta Braaren has been granted her divorce from Nickela Roederen, her uncle.The lady left last week for her old home in Schleswig, accompanied by Andrew Roederen. Rev. Mr. Robinson, pastor of St. Michael's Church, announces that services each Sabbath will be at 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon hereafter, to continue during the summer months. Two weddings are slated to occur in Placentia society circles within a few days, both brides being sisters, and among the most available and accomplished young ladies of that region. Here's a Pomona paper printing it W. W. Etee, and saying that Millard has the nomination for street surveyor! This is the latest, and is calculated to overwhelm both gentlemen with an irresistible desire to break for tall timber. J. H. Oman was in from the semiphore Saturday with the family, purchasing stores. Oman is coming to be quite a dude. He wears a standing collar now, and it will not be long before he comes to town with a plug hat. We are in receipt of a note from a San Francisco musician who desires to come to Anaheim and teach music and act as leader of our band. If he can stir up the band and put it on a musical foundation, he will be just the man for the place. Quite a delegation of dramatic and musically inclined went over to Santa Ana last evening to be present at the Modjeka entertainment. The indications are that French's Opera-house will be crowded, with a liberal spikening of bald heads in the front row to see the "Living Pictures." Gee whiz! Orange county is in the last place in the Examiner competition for the gold cup at the Midwinter Fair. Must be something wrong about this. Orange county has no exhibit at the Fair at all, but we cannot stand this last place business. What's the matter with you Orange county fellows up there? Later-An Orange mail has arrived, placing us No. 52 out of the 56 counties. We are ahead of Inyo, Stanislaw, Mono and Maeda. We have no display at the Fair, but we are the people. While attempting to board a Spring street car in Los Angeles the other day Max Nebelung had the bad luck to slip on a portion of the pavement which had been torn up for repairs, and injured his foot so severely that at one time serious consequences were feared. After an indisposition of a day or two, he is now all right again. Mrs. Koll's new brick block is being its finishing touches, the front plate glass having been put in on Sunday by an expert couple of glass and putty workers from Los Angeles, whose defenses in their line was watched by quite a number of interested spectators. The three stores will soon be ready for occupancy. It is reported at Santa Ana that Luther Brown, who was sentenced by Judge Towner to pay a fine of $1,500 for an assault with a case made to revivify the Anahais band, this time by the Odd Fellows, with Prof. Lochman in charge as conductor. We ought to have a band—in fact cannot get along very well without one. A note from Agent Parris of the P.C.S. S. Co. is to the effect that return trip Midwinter Fair excursion tickets to San Francisco by steamer will not be sold after June 30. Miss Meta Braaren has been granted her divorce from Nickela Roederen, her uncle.The lady left last week for her old home in Schleswig, accompanied by Andrew Roederen. Rev. Mr. Robinson, pastor of St. Michael's Church, announces that services each Sabbath will be at 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon hereafter, to continue during the summer months. Two weddings are slated to occur in Placentia society circles within a few days, both brides being sisters, and among the most available and accomplished young ladies of that region. Here's a Pomona paper printing it W. W. Etee, and saying that Millard has the nomination for street surveyor! This is the latest, and is calculated to overwhelm both gentlemen with an irresistible desire to break for tall timber. J. H. Oman was in from the semiphore Saturday with the family, purchasing stores. Oman is coming to be quite a dude. He wears a standing collar now, and it will not be long before he comes to town with a plug hat. We are in receipt of a note from a San Francisco musician who desires to come to Anaheim and teach music and act as leader of our band. If he can stir up the band and put it on a musical foundation, he will be just the man for the place. Quite a delegation of dramatic and musically inclined went over to Santa Ana last evening to be present at the Modjeka entertainment. The indications are that French's Opera-house will be crowded, with a liberal spikening of bald heads in the front row to see the "Living Pictures." Gee whiz! Orange county is in the last place in the Examiner competition for the gold cup at the Midwinter Fair. Must be something wrong about this. Orange county has no exhibit at the Fair at all, but we cannot stand this last place business. What's the matter with you Orange county fellows up there? Later-An Orange mail has arrived, placing us No. 52 out of the 56 counties. We are ahead of Inyo, Stanislaw, Mono and Maeda. We have no display at the Fair, but we are the people. While attempting to board a Spring street car in Los Angeles the other day Max Nebelung had the bad luck to slip on a portion of the pavement which had been torn up for repairs, and injured his foot so severely that at one time serious consequences were feared. After an indisposition of a day or two, he is now all right again. Mrs. Koll's new brick block is being its finishing touches, the front plate glass having been put in on Sunday by an expert couple of glass and putty workers from Los Angeles, whose defenses in their line was watched by quite a number of interested spectators. The three stores will soon be ready for occupancy. It is reported at Santa Ana that Luther Brown, who was sentenced by Judge Towner to pay a fine of $1,500 for an assault with a case made to revivify the Anahais band, this time by the Odd Fellows, with Prof. Lochman in charge as conductor. We ought to have a band—in fact cannot get along very well without one. A note from Agent Parris of the P.C.S. S. Co. is to the effect that return trip Midwinter Fair excursion tickets to San Francisco by steamer will not be sold after June 30. Miss Meta Braaren has been granted her divorce from Nickela Roederen, her uncle.The lady left last week for her old home in Schleswig, accompanied by Andrew Roederen. Rev. Mr. Robinson, pastor of St. Michael's Church, announces that services each Sabbath will be at 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon hereafter, to continue during the summer months. Two weddings are slated to occur in Placentia society circles within a few days, both brides being sisters, and among the most available and accomplished young ladies of that region. Here's a Pomona paper printing it W. W. Etee, and saying that Millard has the nomination for street surveyor! This is the latest, and is calculated to overwhelm both gentlemen with an irresistible desire to break for tall timber. J. H. Oman was in from the semiphore Saturday with the family, purchasing stores. Oman is coming to be quite a dude. He wears a standing collar now, and it will not be long before he comes to town with a plug hat. We are in receipt of a note from a San Francisco musician who desires to come to Anaheim and teach music and act as leader of our band. If he can stir up the band and put it on a musical foundation, he will be just the man for the place. Quite a delegation of dramatic and musically inclined went over to Santa Ana last evening to be present at the Modjeka entertainment. The indications are that French's Opera-house will be crowded, with a liberal spikening of bald heads in the front row to see the "Living Pictures." Gee whiz! Orange county is in the last place in the Examiner competition for the gold cup at the Midwinter Fair. Must be something wrong about this. Orange county has no exhibit at the Fair at all, but we cannot stand this last place business. What's the matter with you Orange county fellows up there? Later-An Orange mail has arrived, placing us No. 52 out of the 56 counties. We are ahead of Inyo, Stanislaw, Mono and Maeda. We have no display at the Fair, but we are the people. While attempting to board a Spring street car in Los Angeles the other day Max Nebelung had the bad luck to slip on a portion of the pavement which had been torn up for repairs, and injured his foot so severely that at one time serious consequences were feared. After an indisposition of a day or two, he is now all right again. Mrs. Koll's new brick block is being its finishing touches, the front plate glass having been put in on Sunday by an expert couple of glass and putty workers from Los Angeles, whose defenses in their line was watched by quite a number of interested spectators. The three stores will soon be ready for occupancy. It is reported at Santa Ana that Luther Brown, who was sentenced by Judge Towner to pay a fine of $1,500 for an assault with a case made to revivify the Anahais band, this time by the Odd Fellows, with Prof. Lochman in charge as conductor. We ought to have a band—in fact cannot get along very well without one. A card from the Pacific Insurance Union reminds us that as the glorious Fourth is approaching, people ought to look out for fires. If you have small house; attach it in most available place.Many kinds of businesses require use of pails,tanks,and barrels while stores，stables,and dwellings all have pails in use.Fill these with water and dispose them advantageously during this dangerous time.I if you have gratings in the sidewalk over basement openings，或have outside basement doors，remove all rubbish and if possible close them over temporarily to keep out fireworks.Wet down wooden sidewalks and planked areas，also under open graffits，和 water enough to run through the cracks so as wetthe chips,papers,eto.,underneath.Remove all packing boxes，goods in cases和 rubbish from sidewalks，areas和 roofs.I if any boxes are necessarily left outside，pile them smugly,and see that no packing material is exposed.O one ofthe worst injuries experienced by them may be spared towards enjoyment soon beginning reaching into San County. I have two little grand children teething this hot summer weather troubled with bowel complaint.I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholera和 I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain's Colin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give Chamberlain'S Collin，Cholteraand I give chamber lion,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house.the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full moon house,the full月亮house,the Full Moon House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House House HouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHouseHomeHouseHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomeHomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehomehome/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home/home.home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ home/ HOME HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMES HOMIES I am proudly representing my country as bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestowed upon me by your Governor.Bestwedownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownownedownownedownownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedownedowned-owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-owned-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hidden-hiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhiddenhidden隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐藏隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽隐蔽疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散疏散散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步散步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步跑步 number of years past connoisseurs line have noticed that the peppers furnished in the market compare in size and flavor with proved such delicacies in former days, a fine large green chili popped, a fine large green chili popped, a fine large green chili popped, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, apparently after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after having died, presumably after being taken into Judge Pierce's court for examination. He deceived the $50 bonds required for once at his trail, and was put in jail where he remained for months, when his friends bailed him to jail is reported to optional with him, as he could have raised the light bond self-inflicted incarceration being so it is said, of bringing a against L. P. Drake, the prosecution in the case, as he was in the town which was dismissed on ac-operative complaint. District Attorneys has drawn up a new com-ing points omitted in the motion, and the trial comes up for Judge Pierce this morning. A Mosha Coffee and the very Government Java Coffee fresh days at Isaac Lyons' store. Lost. Anaheim and the Landing, Fri-ida Black Silk Carriage Parasol on to this office. Pasture. Texture with artesian water one Tustin.' Horses,$1 50; cattle per month. Apply to W. H. Compton, Cal., or to my fore-Burris, Tustin, Cal. je7-2t Mrs. Koll's new brick block is being given its finishing touches, the front plate glass having been put in on Sunday by an expert couple of glass and putty workers from Los Angeles, whose defenses in their time was watched by quite a number of interested spectators. The three stores will soon be ready for occupancy. It is reported at Santa Ana that Luther Brown, who was sentenced by Judge Towner to pay a fine of $1,500 for an assault with a deadly weapon upon old man Murray at El Modena a year or so ago, has had his sentence commuted by the Governor to a fine of $300. There is considerable indignation over the Governor's action. The closing exercises at St. Catherine's Academy took place Wednesday at 10 A.M. Certificates and testimonials were awarded to the following pupils: Virginia Nicolas, Juanita Salaberrie, Felicita Salaberri, Helena Gosch, Emilia Backe, Adela Portio, Louise Knaphe, Josephine Knaphe, John Dauser, Peter Dauer and James Lyons. Mr. Hache came over from Chino on Tuesday to look at the beet fields here. He informs us that the refinery is being put rapidly into shape for the coming season's campaign, and that sugar making will probably begin about the 25th of next month. Mr. Hache finds 1.500 acres of good beets here this season—and is of the opinion that the tonnage will be twice as heavy per acre as last year. Prof. Frautz having tired of hearing of opposition barber shops and rivals in business has resolved upon a step that is calculated to throw them all in the shade, and has painted the front of his establishment in gaudy colors of red white and blue, and is now listening for the others to drop with a dull sickening thud. The Professor is in the vanguard of enterprise every time, and when he manipulates his new razor and lets himself out, his shaving is like an experience with an angel with a white fur collar on in Paradise. Our friend Wickham, the silver tongued Santa Ana warrior, failed to get there on the Board of Equalization fight, but he was not so far behind when the votes were counted. The vote on the first ballot stood: Arnold, 131; Wickham, 96; Joe Brown, the San Bernardino boss, 72. After the ballot Br. Brown throw enough of his votes to Arnold to give him the nomination. Riverside county had indorsed Wickham, and of course San Bernardino coppered him. But Wickham made a good run nevertheless and has nothing to be ashamed of. Quite the nicest bit of growth to be seen hereabouts is the Wehmeyer vinyard on West street, now some four or five years old. The vines remind one of the old time necessaire use of pails, tanks and barrels while stores, stables and dwellings all have pails in use. Fill these with water and dispose them advantageously during this dangerous time. If you have gratings in the sidewalk over basement openings, or have outside base-ment doors, remove all rubbish and if possible close them over temporarily to keep out fireworks. Wet down wooden sidewalks and planked areas, also under open gratings, and use water enough to run through the cracks so as to wet the chips, papers, etc., underneath. Remove all packing boxes, goods in cases and rubbish from sidewalks, areas and roofs. If any boxes are necessarily left outside, pile them smugly and see that no packing material is exposed. One of the worst fires Anahiom ever had was on the night of the Fourth—let us have no recurrence of it this year. In Judge Landell's court on Saturday the case of F. J. Hill of Riverside vs. Eugene Swasey, for damages in hay purchased by the former which failed to come up to the sample furnished by the latter resulted in the jury bringing in a verdict for the plaintiff for $39 and costs of suit. The Rivera man had come into this section buying hay some time ago, as the drought had left him with barren fields at home, and had been referred to the Swasey ranch where he was shown some excellent samples of this product—short stems and all full of large juicy heads. He purchased a large quantity and had it shipped to the city of oranges, but when some days later he looked it over could hardly recognize it. Instead of the succulent grasses that are so characteristic of the mea- below town, and which he thought he was purchasing, the bales contained nothing but old straw which he wouldn't feed to his stock. The jury gave him $39 damages, and taxed the costs which will probably be $75 to Mr. Swasey, who will doubtless in future deliver hay according to samples. The Orange County Fair Association are arranging for some great racing at their fall meeting. October 9 to 13 inclusive, the week preceding the Los Angeles fair. Following is a list of the purses offered: Trotting—No 1 free for all; $1000; No 2. 2:17 class; $1000; No 3. 2:20 class; $1000; No 4. 2:24 class; $700; No 5. 2:27 class; $600; No 6. 2:40 class; $400; No 7. 3:呼year-olds; $400; No 8. two-year-olds; $400; No 9. (stake closed in '93) three-year-olds; added; $150. Pacing—No 10 free for all; $1000; No 11. 2:15 class; $1000; No 12. 2:19 class; $600; No 13. 2:27 class; $500; No 14.three-year-olds; $400; No 15.two-year-olds; $400. Running—No 16,two-year-olds; $\frac{1}{2}$ mile dash; $300; No 17,two-year-olds; $\frac{1}{2}$ mile dash; $300; No 18,\frac{1}{2}$ mile dash; $300; No 20,\frac{1}{2}$ mile dash; $300; No 21,\frac{1}{2}$ mile novelty; $225;\frac{1}{2}$first quarter; $25second quarter;$25third quarter;$50,mile,$100,mile and one-quarter; No. 22;saddle race;\frac{1}{2}mile dash;\$450.open only to saddle horses owned in Orange county since May 15，1894,and not entered in any of the other races;catch weights.stallionsbarred. 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. Live Stock, Produce and Poultry Bought. 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. Live Stock, Produce and Poultry Bought. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. Teas! THE BEST CEYLON TEA Which took the Premium at the World's Fair for sale at... H. A. DICKEL ...DEALER IN... Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery PAINTS AND OIL. Lewis' Spraying Pump for Sale---The Best SCALE DESTROYER. Bargains! Bargains! FOR BARGAINS IN Dry Goods & Dress Goods CLOTHING Boots and Shoes, Etc. GO TO CLOTHING. Boots and Shoes, Etc. GO TO RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. We are now selling goods cheaper than ever. Examine our stock and prices and be convinced that we mean what we say. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer In Groceries, Tobacco of all Kinds, Stationery. Confectionery, Notions. Agent for all Newspapers and Periodicals. I have just added to my stock of MUSIC. Why pay 50¢ for music that can be bought at 10¢ and 20¢? Call and get one of my catalogues of music.