anaheim-gazette 1894-09-20

FUSS AND FEATHERS. But More Feathers than Fuss for our Candidates Anahiem's Favorite Sons Turned Down In the Republican County Convention—The Santa Ana Man With the Foghorn Voice—Mr. Marquis' Little Suit of Clothes, Which He Doubtless Felt Little Enough After Being Defeated to Crawl Into Agnin-Mr. Shaw Defends Mr. Peters-Judge Freeman's Shadow Run a Bluff on the Convention—Mr. Brock's Funny Story. What They Said. "Delegate?" "Yep! You a delegate?" "Yep! Candidate?" "Nop, You!" "No." But the chances are that they were. "Irrigate?" Then the two, actuated as by a common impulse, and each with a sympathetic insight into the other, meander down the road, to make way for others. All the world's a stage. The Ticket. Sheriff—Joe Nichols of Santa Ana. Clerk—D. T. Brock of Santa Ana. District Attorney—J. W. Ballard of Tustin. Recorder—W. M. Scott of Orange. Assessor—Frank Vogelky of Santa Ana. Treasurer—R. T. Harris of Westminster. Tax Collector—R. L. Freeman of Santa Ana. Auditor—J. H. Hall of Santa Ana. Public Administrator and Coroner—Dr. G. C. Clark of Fullerton. Surveyor—H. C. Kellogg of Anabeim. Superintendent of Public Instruction—J. P. Greeley of Santa Ana. Assemblyman—C. S. McKelvey of Santa Ana. What They Did. The Anahiem candidates were thrown down with an awful dull sickening thud in the Republican convention on Monday. Whatever they asked for was sure to be denied them, and they were precipitated to the earth violently, and rolled over in the dust. But they are all up again, brushing the dust off, and doing what they can for the success of the ticket. Sunday evening and Monday morning the corridors of the Brunswick Hotel wore the scene of an active political fight between the Nichols for Sheriff, by acclamation. Nichols was called for, and when his friends caught sight of him coming up the main aisle of the crowded hall, a cheer went up and the man on the side yelled some more, and Nichols looked as though the moment was the proudest one of his career. He promised to make a good Sheriff if elected, there was more cheering and more yelling, and Nichols bowed and retired. The first contest was over the office of Clerk, but the vote proved that Brook walked away with the prize without any effort at all. John McFadden of Santa Ana nominated D. T. Brock. Josiah McCoy nominated J. A. McFadden. Brook proceeded to blossom out as a story teller. In making his bow to the delegates and speaking of his Republicanism he said that the great crowds of Republicans this year reminded him of the number of cinch bugs back in Kansas years ago, when a farmer assured him that although he had seen years when the bugs were more plentiful, yet he said he never saw them so numerous before. The delegates roared, and of course McFadden had no show after that. The vote resulted: Total vote: 117 Necessary to a choice: 59 Brook: 91 McFadden: 25 Brook's nomination was made unanimous. Both candidates had deposited their $5 assessment with the Secretary, when a delegate moved that McFadden's five be returned to him and that Brock be taxed ten dollars. A discussion arose as to the requirements of the Purity of Elections Law and it was decided that as that law prohibited the assessment of candidates, the money was refunded to both gentlemen, and in order to raise funds to pay the expenses of the convention, it was agreed that each delegate nominating a candidate be taxed $5, he to get it out of the candidate the boat way he could. So a surprise party was sprung upon the gentlemen making the nomination, and each had to pangle up a five. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Rev. McHenry nominated J. W. Ballard for District Attorney. Mr. Littlefield nominated H. W. Chynoweth of this city. Mr. Barker vacated the chair and placed in nomination young R. Y. Williams of Villa Park. Ballard was nominated on the first vote as follows: Total vote: 118 Necessary to a choice: 60 Ballard: 74 Williams: 28 Chynoweth: 16 Mr. Chynoweth moved to make the nomination unanimous, which was done amid cheering. RECORDER. D. C. Pixley of Orange nominated W. M. Scott of that city for Recorder. Josiah McCoy of the Peat nominated W. H. Marquis. Mr. Marquis is a young man raised in Westminster, and in his speech he feelingly said that he yet preserved the little pants and suit of clothes which he wore ever so many years ago when his wife was called for, and when his friends caught sight of him coming up the main aisle of the crowded hall, a cheer went up and the man on the side yelled some more, and Nichols looked as though the moment was the proudest one of his career. He promised to make a good Sheriff if elected, there was more cheering and more yelling, and Nichols bowed and retired. The first contest was over the office of Clerk, but the vote proved that Brook walked away with the prize without any effort at all. John McFadden of Santa Ana nominated D. T. Brock. Josiah McCoy nominated J. A. McFadden. Brook proceeded to blossom out as a story teller. In making his bow to the delegates and speaking of his Republicanism he said that the great crowds of Republicans this year reminded him of the number of cinch bugs back in Kansas years ago, when a farmer assured him that although he had seen years when the bugs were more plentiful, yet he said he never saw them so numerous before. The delegates roared, and of course McFadden had no show after that. The vote resulted: Total vote: 117 Necessary to a choice: 59 Brook: 91 McFadden: 25 Brook's nomination was made unanimous. Both candidates had deposited their $5 assessment with the Secretary, when a delegate moved that McFadden's five be returned to him and that Brock be taxed ten dollars. A discussion arose as to the requirements of the Purity of Elections Law and it was decided that as that law prohibited the assessment of candidates, the money was refunded to both gentlemen, and in order to raise funds to pay the expenses of the convention, it was agreed that each delegate nominating a candidate be taxed $5, he to get it out of the candidate the boat way he could. So a surprise party was sprung upon the gentlemen making the nomination, and each had to pangle up a five. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Rev. McHenry nominated J. W. Ballard for District Attorney. Mr. Littlefield nominated H. W. Chynoweth of this city. Mr.Barker vacated the chair and placed in nomination young R.Y.Williams of Villa Park. Ballard was nominated on the first vote as follows: Total vote: 118 Necessary to a choice: 60 Ballard: 74 Williams: 28 Chynoweth: 16 Mr. Chynoweth moved to make the nomination unanimous, which was done amid cheering. RECORDER. D.C.PixleyofOrangenominatedW.M.ScottofthatcityforRecorder. JosiahMcCoyofthePeatnominatedW.H.Marquis.Mr.MarquisisayammanraisedWestminster,andinhispeechhefeelinglysaidthatheyetpreservedthelittlepantsandclotsshichheworeoversoymanyyearsagwhenhiswifewascalledfor,andwhenhisfriendscaptaughtsightofhimcomingupthemainaisleofthecrowdedhall,acheerwentupwiththefriendshipandspeakingofhisfriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwentupwiththefriendshipandcheerwengetothefirstsightlookedratteno serious.Hadbeenridinginasled,andinpassingwatertankhishead came int contact withoneofbeamswithsu forceastorenderhimunconsciousfore time.Dr.Bullardwasatoncesentfor,bobBob'svitalitywasinadvanceofTheDoctor forwhenlatterarrivedBobwasdiscuss inghis supper,andtheonlytraceofthea cidentvisiblewasasmallumponihouseandablankinsideofitastohowhecan ALAMITOS NOTES. On Wednesday evening Bob Hill met an accident which at first sight looked rather serious.Hadbeenridinginasled,andinpassingwatertankhishead came int contact withoneofbeamswithsu forceastorenderhimunconsciousfore time.Dr.Bullardwasatonce sentfor,bobBob'svitalitywasinadvanceofTheDoctor forwhenlatterarrivedBobwasdiscuss inghis supper,andtheonlytraceofthea cidentvisiblewasasmallumponihouse和ablankinsideofitastohowhecan What They Did. The Anaheim candidates were thrown down with an awful dull sickening thud in the Republican convention on Monday. Whatever they asked for was sure to be denied them, and they were precipitated to the earth violently, and rolled over in the dust. But they are all up again, brushing the dust off, and doing what they can for the success of the ticket. Sunday evening and Monday morning the corridors of the Brunswick Hotel wore the scene of an active political fight between the supporters of Mr. Melrose of this city and Breer. Armor of Orange for Chairman of the convention. When the convention was called to order Mr. B. C. Barker of Villa Park was the only nominee for Chairman—he was the compromise candidate; and while personally a very estimable and agreeable gentleman, is clearly out of his element in presiding over the deliberations of a large body of people. The day was hot. Many of the delegates shed their coats during the proceedings, and the small boy bringing tin buckets of ice water up the back stairs was kept busy. The hall was decorated with the national colors and overgreens, the returns from Maine figuring on a canvass, and a large photograph of Mr. Katee hung suspended over the speaker's platform. A large man with a healthy foghorn voice in good working order was a conspicuous article of brio—a brace over on the side of the hall, and his yell, which was a robust clear-cut warwooop, sounded anon during the afternoon's deliberations. Many of the nominations affected him whoopwise. He was not a candidate, but was having a whole lot of fun. Mr. Beckett was elected Secretary, and Mr. Barker announced the following committees: On Permanent Organization and Order of Business—Richard Melrose, John McFadden, D Nichols, U. A. Ulm and H. K. Snow. Platform and Resolutions—S. Armor, Josiah McCoy, C. E. French, D. J. Young and D. H. Thomas. Credentials—E. D. Waffle, C. A. Mead, A. R. Eddis, J. R. Power, Cash Harvey. The convention adjourned to give the committee time to prepare their reports and assembled again at 1:15, when the platform and resolutions and the other reports were made to the convention and adopted. The Platform. The Committee on Resolutions reported the following platform: "The Republicans of Orange county, in convention assembled, resolve as follows: "We reassemble the principles of the national platform as formulated at Minneapolis in 1892, believing it to be the soundest national policy enunciated by any party. "We indorse our State ticket from top to bottom, including Congressional and district nominees, and especially would we commend that tried public servant, the Hon. W. W. Bowers, whose sturdy defense of the interests and rights of Southern California merits his re-election. "We denounce the Democratic party for its imbecility in office; for its partisan and sectional legislation; for its attacks upon the industries of our country, whereby thousands" The delegates on returning from lunch, found the seats covered with neatly printed placards bearing the name, "Geo. E. Freeman, candidate for Auditor." No one had RECORDER. D. C. Pixley of Orange nominated W. M. Scott of that city for Recorder. Josiah McCoy of the Peat nominated W. H. Marquis. Mr. Marquis is a young man raised in Westminster, and in his speech he feelingly said that he yet preserved the little pants and suit of clothes which he wore ever so many years ago when it was his patriotic privilege to give his first yell and hurrah for the Republican party. After the vote he must have felt little enough to have crawled back into them. A Santa Ana delegate nominated J. W. Morrison of Orange. Linn Shaw nominated George Peters. Shaw said the tongue of calumny had been wagging about Peters, and that it had been charged that he had been taken home with a jag, but he denounced the outrageous statement as false in every particular, and said that Peters never indulged in intoxicants. He denounced the authors of this false statement as fit companions for the coyotes of the forests and the buzzards of the deep blue sea. Total vote...119 Necessary to a choice...60 Scott...65 Peters...301 Marquis...16 Morrison...71 ASSESSOR. The first hard fight of the convention was over Assessor. A. C. Jennings of Fullerton nominated Frank Vegely. A Santa Ana delegate nominated John Cabbon. Cabbon started off brisky in the balloting, but Vegely overhaul him and passed him when near the end. Total vote...119 Necessary to a choice...60 Vegely...65 Cubbon...53 Cubbon moved to make the nomination unanimous, which was agreed to with cheers and enthusiasm. TREASURER. Auctioneer Walker, who sold pools at the racec last year, nominated D. G. McClay of Santa Ana for Treasurer. J. R. Powers of El Modena nominated Frank Ey. D. C. Pixley nominated R. T. Harris of Westminster. C.E.French nominated C.F.Mansur. Mr.Smith of Santa Ana, who exhibited marked signs of nervousness,nominated Leander Bell. Total vote...12 Necessary to a choice...61 Harris...62 Mansur...22 Ey...14 Bell...14 McClay...7 The man on the side gate a yell. COLLECTOR. Governor Whitaker nominated W.A.Witte for Collector. Walter Robinson of Trabuco nominated R.L.Freeman. Total vote...118 Necessary to a choice...60 Freeman...93 White...23 AUDITOR. The delegates on returning from lunch, found the seats covered with neatly printed placards bearing the name,"Geo.E.Freeman,Candidate for Auditor." No one had ALAMITOS NOTES. On Wednesday evening Bob Hill motw with an accident which at first sight looked rathery serious. He had been riding in a sled, and in passing the water tank his head came in contact with one of the beams with suction force as to render him unconscious for time. Dr.Bullard was at once sent for, but Bob's vitality is in advance of the Doctor for when the latter arrived Bob was discussing his supper, and the only trace of the accident visible was a small lump on his head and a blank inside of it as to how he can by the mishap.Bob considering his eyes is a natural born sensational. It's no time since he broke his arm,and he has recently dodged a virulent attack of diphtheria and came through the ordeal ready for another sensation when it came along.In the meantime Bob can fight as well with the broker arm as with the other one. Friday and Saturday of last week did their level beat to rival the hot day of some weeks ago.A desert wind called to mind the words of the hymn,"O,what must it be there!" Mr Briton has sold his ten acre ranch to Tom Robinson.The consideration being some $800;a comfortable house,100 chickens chicken houses,a horse and buggy,ect.,accompanying the ranch. The M.E.minister of Garden Grove is fast building up a reputation as a presacher of more than ordinary ability.An original view runs through his sermons,and does not shrink from "showing up" Tyndal and Huxley now and then.He drinks deeply of modern science and has evidently walked with the peripatetic since the day of Aristole.An hour spent in the Garden Grove church affords food for reflection. Mr.Gilbert,who has added a $1,200 residence to the other attractions of Alamitos is about to devote twenty of his sixty acres to fruit growing.I it is his intention later on to set fifty acres to trees.This with Major Case's ranch and countless young fruit trees bursting into beauty and dollars here,these and everywhere will soon convert Alamitos into one great,big orchard. An ominous growl to the effect that next year will be a dry one now,and again reaches my ears.Well even if it should be we can find a remedy by putting our crops in on time,just after the first rains.Wet or dry,early sowing should be the rule in Southern California. The administrator's sale at Granpa Lamson's old place took place on Thursday last.The public from far and near were there,and cattle and horses changed hands at remunerative figures.James Robinson will rent his new house and 40 acres.As the house is stylish andthe land No.I he will soon get a tenant.Eggs,20 cents a dozen,Large Pekin ducks two bits a piece,fat honeys $2-50 a dozen,potatoes 50 cents a sack.Bye Jove that Westminster follow is right in telling me to eat with my "front tooth only"-I'll soon be able to eat all I can make on the ranch with one tooth.I paid a visit other day to the pretty homestead of my friend Bill Hill.In there were a clause inserted in our immigration laws ordaining that no Irishman with smaller heart or less superficial measurement should land on our shores what a nation we would be in ten years!In giving Bill to California the Almighty robbed "could Ireland"of the best she had.Bill doesn't go much on churches.Ho insists on saying his prayers at home,但 without taking any credit to himself for the business.Ho is a modern Joseph in this famine-striken epoc.To say nothing of the warehouse in Anahiem full to the eyes of La Habra barley,它 would do you good to see his gigantic barns full of wheat and wheat! "The Republicans of Orange county, in convention assembled, resolve as follows: "We reaffirm the principles of the national platform as formulated at Minneapolis in 1892, believing it to be the soundest national policy enunciated by any party. "We indorse our State ticket from top to bottom, including Congressional and district nominees, and especially would we commend that tried public servant, the Hon. W. W. Bowers, whose sturdy defense of the interests and rights of Southern California merits his re-election. "We denounce the Democratic party for its imbecility in office; for its partisan and sectional legislation; for its attacks upon the industries of our country, whereby thousands of men are thrown out of employment, and for its unpatriotic attitude generally toward the interests of our own people. "We warn the voters of the Republican party against the assaults of the Democratic speakers and press, under the guise of economy in government, and point to the increased expenses of the present Congress and the late State Legislature, as evidence of the extravagance of the Democratic party in power and the falsity of its proteness for economy to obtain possession of our local government. "We demand the enactment of such legislation as will protect our country from the incursion of paupers, contract laborers, criminals and persons physically or mentally incapable of self-support, and that provision be made for the deportation of such as are convicted of anarchy and rebellion, to the country from whence they came. "We pledge the nominates of this convention to the most rigid society in public expenditures, consistent with efficient service, to the end that the burden of taxation may be lightened to our people. "We extend a cordial invitation to members of all parties who are satisfied with the present condition of our country our efforts as a party to secure the very best results in a government of the people, by the people and for the people, to the end that free government may not perish from the face of the earth." At the conclusion of the reading of the report Rev. McHenry of Santa Ana arose and offered the following resolution as an amendment to the report. "Resolved, That we heartily indorse the faithful and efficient work of Hon. George C. Perkins, United States Senator, in behalf of the best interests of California and the principles of the Republican party; and we hereby instruct the Legislative nominee of this convention to use all honorable means to secure his re-election to his present office." Mr. Melrose moved to amend the amendment by striking out all after the word "party," saying it was not politic to send a member of the Legislature to Sacramento with a collar on. Rev. McHoury spoke in support of his amendment but Mr. Melrose's amendment went through with a shout. NOMINATIONS. The first nomination was that of J.C. McClay. The man on the side gate a yell. COLLECTOR. Governor Whitaker nominated W.A. Witte for Collector. Walter Robinson of Trabuco nominated R.L. Freeman. Total vote: 118 Necessary to a choice: 60 Freeman: 93 White: 25 AUDITOR. The delegates on returning from lunch, found the seats covered with neatly printed placards bearing the name, "Geo.E.Freeman, Candidate for Auditor." No one had heard the Judge's name mentioned in connection with the office before, and it looked like an evident attempt to put the Judge in Cap.Hall's place, to catch the Prohibition vote. But when nominations for the office were announced, the Judge's name, like Mahomet's coffin, was out of sight. Indeed, his name was not mentioned at all, and Cap.Hall was nominated for the office by acclamation. CORONER AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. A.R.Eddis nominated Dr.Geo.C. Clark of Fullerton for Coroner and Public Administrator. Mr.Melrose nominated Arthur Lewis. The vote resulted: Total vote: 117 Necessary to a choice: 59 Clark: 63 Lowis: 54 J.P.Greeley was nominated for Superintendent of Schools by acclamation. H.C.Kellogg of this city was nominated for Surveyor without opposition, as was Mr.Melrose for the Assembly. SUPERVISORS. Mr.Melrose nominated Mr.W.G.Potter of Centralia for Supervisor in this district, and he was nominated without opposition. The name of E.R.Amerige, who had been an aspirant to the office, was not presented to the convention, he having failed to carry his primaries, which resulted as follows: Potter delegates—W.L.Hale 71,E.H. Stone 67,A.C.Jennings 59,C.W.Alms 65,j.J.Hunter 64,G.A.Ruddock 64. Amerige delegates—H.A.Ford 49,A.McDermont 48,j.W.Sprague 47,L.P.Prake 47,M.H.Dunn 48,j.R.Botaford 55. Judges J.B.Pierce and J.W.Landell were renamed for Justices of the Peace, and Clarence Groat and Ollie Schumacher were nominated for Constables. The following additional Supervisors were nominated: First district—F.P.Nickey of Santa Ana. Second district—H.A.Young of Garden Grove. Fourth—S.Armor of Orange. Fifth—A.Guy Smith of Tustin. One of the best assorted stocks of merchandise to be found in Orange County is at Isaac Lyons' store. Everything is brand new and prizes are the lowest. Thomas Taylor, thirty-three years old, killed his wife, twenty-five years old, in Washington, by shooting her with a pistol, which he then turned on himself. His wound is not dangerous, however, his wounded wife having turned his arm to one side just as he was about to put a bullet through his heart. Jealously caused the deed. The couple had quarreled frequently. QUEEN OF FAME. BETAINMENT BY THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS AT THE OPERA-HOUSE TO-MORROW EVENING. Large audience should gather at the house to-morrow evening to witness Queen of Fame" entertainment given by Native Daughters. The Grand Trustee of the Odd Fellows' Home will be presided after the entertainment an adjournment will be taken to the Del Campo for recesses. The evening will be given over easy to enjoyment, but also to an earnest desire to make a favorable impression on visiting Trustees, to the end that one may be located in this city. That is the most beautiful young ladies in Brookshurst, we understand the Trustees are prepared to admit, but we opine that distinguished guests will with one declare to-morrow evening that they fair creatures, the half has not old. With the loveliest women, and of natural advantages, and the most available location for the what more can the Grand Trustees Following is the cast of characters: Miss Minnie Zeyen Miss Langenberger Lizabeth Miss Robison Miss Hooper Miss Higgins washington Miss Dora Browning miss Kellogg miss Everhardy miss Evelyn Lewis ingleton miss Penelope Winthrop herery miss Zoella Smythe re PART II. Miss Zeyn Miss Smith Spain Miss Balley Thunigan Miss M. H. Puthall Miss Beille Wahb Miss Zeus ottland Miss Champlin PART III. Miss Lowis Miss Lillian Robison CROWNING OF THE GODDESS. Miss Estella Lewis, Beatrice Smythe, Miss Thurail. George Bailey, Gladys Cohen Mrs. Reld entertainment will be conducted by Justi Harris. The entertainment everyone will be in the Del Campo, where the Odd will provide supper, after which all will return to the hall for a social hop. orchestra will be in attendance. LAMITOS NOTES. Wednesday evening Bob Hill met with it which at first sight looked rather He had been riding in a sled, and the water tank his head came into with one of the beams with such no render him unconscious for a Bulldair was at once sent for, but bity was in advance of the Doctor, the latter arrived Bob was discusser, and the only trace of the accelole was a small lump on his head inside of it as to how he came Part II. Sh! Don’t mention it! Jake Vetter is a candidate for Justice of the Peace. To the Republican convention, greeting: Tuanks; and we go you another! See the change in Herman Dickel’s ad. He has lately received an extra line consignment of choice. Jesson & Dorge, are preparing to move their stock into the Koll block. The Orange County Fair Association have our thanks for complimentary season’s passes to the races. The cementing of the South Branch ditch from Browning’s corner west to Brookshurst will begin the first of the week. The Commercial Hotel presents a decidedly handsome and clean appearance in its new wall paper and coat of paint. The Supervisors have awarded this office the contract for furnishing the election supplies for the county in the coming election. Mr. Witte is preparing for the collection of taxes in the irrigation district, which will be due on the 1st of October and become delinquent on the last of December. Miss Roberta informs us that all children going on six years of age may be admitted to the schools, and that room will be provided for them on application. Dick Kankervis of Westminster sold a bog yesterday to F. W. Fleischmann, the butcher, that tipped the beam on foot at 704 pounds. The porker was a year old, and is the largest heard of in this section up to date. A meeting of the Board of Directors of the fruit association will be held at the City Hall next Saturday afternoon at 4. All fruit growers interested in the perpetuation of the association are requested to be present. The noticees for the laying of sidewalks on both sides of Los Angeles street, from Center street north to Cyprus, have been posted along that thoroughfare, and the next step will be the advertising of bids for doing the work. The Odd Fellows’ flag floated triumphantly over the hall of that order yesterday in honor of the exercises in Los Angeles and the forthcoming visit here of the Trustees to select the site for the Odd Fellows’ Home. In-theannals of harfaced theft the climax was reached in Garden Grove on Saturday night when some scoundrel stole Mr. Evans’ horse, harness and buggy. No trace has since been seen word heard of the missing property. Mr. Amlin has just hauled 200 tons of beets out of the 5,000 tons recently reported as being unfit for sugar, and they polarized 16 per cent. This warm weather is bringing the beets out all right, and that 5,000 tons estimate was a trifle high anyhow. their first visit Miss Williams, the prima donna, was unable to appear, owing to the irregularity of the running of the trains, but she will be on hand this time, together with Miss Morae, piano soloist, who acquired some fame at the Midwinter Fair. The company also includes D. D. Green, hasso soloist, Messrs. Prince, Hayos, Buras and Jackson, quartet, and Mr. Glasco, elocationist. The Fullerton brass band will discourse music. This company of colored singers is very highly spoken of and will doubtless meet with a crowded house. Tickets on sale at the post office in Anaheim, and at Starbuck’s at Fullerton. Miss Lois Hunt, the nineteen-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hunt, formerly of this city, breathed her last on Saturday at the family home at Claremont, whither they had gone in the vain hope of restoring her health. She had been ailing for a long time, and for some months past had been unable to leave her bed. Latterly she sank rapidly, when death came to release her from her pains. The Doctor and his family have the warm sympathy of all their old friends in Anaheim in their bereavement. A delegation of Odd Fellows went up to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the exercises of laying the corner stone of the new Odd Fellows’ temple in that city. The Trustees of the Odd Fellows’ Home were present, and were banqueted last night at Jerry Illich’s restaurant, to which quite a number of brethren from this city had invitations. The Trustees come to Anaheim tomorrow to look over the Del Campo premises, and we are informed the prospects for our having the Home located here were never brightener. Mr. Harker has found it necessary to give a bill of sale of his harness and saddlery establishment to Hayden & Lewis, the wholesale Los Angeles harness dealers, and Billy Dunlap is temporarily in charge of the shop. Mr. Harker has been one of our most liberal spirited business men and his establishment has been considered one of the finest in Southern California, and we are sorry to learn that it has been necessary for him to retire from business. He informs us that he may start in another line of business in one of the stores in the Koll block shortly. An Anaheimer crossing Fourth street at Santa Ana last Monday near French’s opera-house came across what looked like a recently dropped horseshoe. He stopped to pick it up, for good luck—never take the horseshoe from the door, you know—when recovering himself instantly, he passed on, leaving little token of good fortune lying in the road. This might have been a bad omen, and the result proved that Anahuah candidates fared disastrously. Now had this gentleman picked up that horseshoe—but, psawh! forty horseshoes wouldn’t have saved the candidates. Saltpetre itself wouldn’t have saved them! Seventy-seven votes were cast at the Republican primaries on Saturday. Although there was no contest and although the Democrats had out several carriers Mr. Botsford is expected to die East about October first. Supervisor Schorn was done Olive primaries Saturday. Henry Neill was over from short on a short pre-town on a short convenial. George Croner has taken clerk at the Commercial, who engages himself in helping fit up Lower California gold prospector Harry Davis, who has been during the week with congregation brain caused by study at their business college which he is convalescing. Miss Lulu James, who has friends at Tuatin for some day yesterday and Tuesday in town of Mr. and Mrs. Horr., shows home in Santa Monica yesterday. George H. Amerigo and Miss Jackson were married at Madison yesterday a week ago. The left immediately after the ceremonial liontard, and will stop at a number of interest on their way out accompanied by Miss Ella America's groom. Ramon Aguilar after an encounter of two months and a bachelor in Southern Pacific service; able to Burbank to take charge of four points; Ramon has resigned borship in The A.R.U., and will keep out of these orders and be happy. Hon. W.W. Bowers will not be the Democratic nomination for public administrator; was in tuesday accompanied by his brother Trousworth; from Chicago. "Judge he has nominated this candidate for best part at Santa Ana as good political material as his friend ished by the hungry wayfarer." Mr. Doyoe's announcement as an offer to the Democratic nomination for appears under its appropriate hour morning. Whatever might be personally very excellent gentle fact remains that he has done about for his party as any man in his management their campaign two years was out of time and pocket for this ticket, and is deserving of very siderealization at the hands of the convener. A moonlight 'bus ride was given Weisel and Fred Lewis to their first Friday evening LAMITOS NOTES. tuesday evening Bob Hill met with that at first sight looked rather He had been riding in a slod, and the water tank his head came into one of the beams with such render him unconscious for a Bullard was at once sent for, but bity was in advance of the Doctor, the latter arrived Bob was discuss- and the only trace of the ac-ole was a small lump on his head inside of it as to how he came snap. Bob, considering his years, born sensational. It's no time to take his arm, and he has recently irritated attack of diphtheria and high ordeal ready for another when it came along. In the mean-night fight well with the broken other one. Saturday of last week did least to rival the hot day of some A desert wind called to mind the hymn, "O, what must it be who has added a $1,200 res-other attractions of Alamitos, devote twenty of his sixty acres ing. It is his intention later on acres to trees. This with Major and countless young fruit trees beauty and dollars here, there are will soon convert Alamitos big orchard. growl to the effect that next a dry one too, now and again ears. Well, if it should be remedied by putting our crops must after the first rains. Wet sowing should be the rule in california. strator's sale at Granpa Lam-we took place on Thursday last. As the house is stylish and he will soon get a tenant. A dozen, large Pekin ducks fat bons $2 50 a dozen, po-sa sack. By Jove that West-iright in telling me to eatont tooth only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill. If there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland" of the Bill doesn't go much on insists on saying his prayes without taking any credit to no business. He is a modern famine-striken epoch. To say warehouse in Anaheim full of La Habra barley, it would see his gigantic barn full of inside of it as to how he came snap. Bob, considering his years, born sensational. It's no time to take his arm, and he has recently irritated attack of diphtheria and high ordeal ready for another when it came along. In the mean-night fight well with the broken other one. Saturday of last week did least to rival the hot day of some A desert wind called to mind the hymn, "O, what must it be who has added a $1,200 res-other attractions of Alamitos, devote twenty of his sixty acres ing. It is his intention later on acres to trees. This with Major and countless young fruit trees beauty and dollars here, there are will soon convert Alamitos big orchard. growl to the effect that next a dry one too, now and again ears. Well, if it should be remedied by putting our crops must after the first rains. Wet sowing should be the rule in california. strator's sale at Granpa Lam-we took place on Thursday last. As the house is stylish and he will soon get a tenant. A dozen, large Pekin ducks fat bons $2 50 a dozen, po-sa sack. By Jove that West-irght in telling me to eatont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill. If there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland" of the Bill doesn't go much on insists on saying his prayes without taking any credit to no business. He is a modern famine-striken epoch. To say warehouse in Anaheim full of La Habra barley, it would see his gigantic barn full of inside of it as to how he came snap. Bob, considering his years, born sensational. It's no time to take his arm, and he has recently irritated attack of diphtheria and high ordeal ready for another when it came along. In the mean-night fight well with the broken other one. Saturday of last week did least to rival the hot day of some A desert wind called to mind the hymn, "O, what must it be who has added a $1,200 res-other attractions of Alamitos, devote twenty of his sixty acres ing. It is his intention later on acres to trees. This with Major and countless young fruit trees beauty and dollars here, there are will soon convert Alamitos big orchard. growl to the effect that next a dry one too, now and again ears. Well, if it should be remedied by putting our crops must after the first rains. Wet sowing should be the rule in california. strator's sale at Granpa Lam-we took place on Thursday last. As the house is stylish and he will soon get a tenant. A dozen, large Pekin ducks fat bons $2 50 a dozen, po-sa sack. By Jove that West-irght in telling me to eatont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill. If there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland" of the Bill doesn't go much on insists on saying his prayes without taking any credit to no business. He is a modern famine-striken epoch. To say warehouse in Anaheim full of La Habra barley, it would see his gigantic barn full of inside of it as to how he came snap. Bob, considering his years, born sensational. It's no time to take his arm, and he has recently irritated attack of diphtheria and high ordeal ready for another when it came along. In the mean-night fight well with the broken other one. Saturday of last week did least to rival the hot day of some A desert wind called to mind the hymn, "O, what must it be who has added a $1,200 res-other attractions of Alamitos, devote twenty of his sixty acres ing. It is his intention later on acres to trees. This with Major and countless young fruit trees beauty and dollars here, there are will soon convert Alamitos big orchard. growl to the effect that next a dry one too, now and again ears. Well, if it should be remedied by putting our crops must after the first rains. Wet sowing should be the rule in california. strator's sale at Granpa Lam-we took place on Thursday last. As the house is stylish and he will soon get a tenant. A dozen, large Pekin ducks fat bons $2 50 a dozen, po-sa sack. By Jove that West-irght in telling me to eatont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill. If there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland" of the Bill doesn't go much on insists on saying his prayes without taking any credit to no business. He is a modern famine-striken epoch. To say warehouse in Anaheim full of La Habra barley, it would see his gigantic barn full of inside of it as to how he came snap. Bob, considering his years, born sensational. It's no time to take his arm, and he has recently irritated attack of diphtheria and high ordeal ready for another when it came along. In the mean-night fight well with the broken other one. Saturday of last week did least to rival the hot day of some A desert wind called to mind the hymn, "O, what must it be who has added a $1,200 res-other attractions of Alamitos, devote twenty of his sixty acres ing. It is his intention later on acres to trees. This with Major and countless young fruit trees beauty and dollars here, there are will soon convert Alamitos big orchard. growl to the effect that next a dry one too, now and again ears. Well, if it should be remedied by putting our crops must after the first rains. Wet sowing should be the rule in california. strator's sale at Granpa Lam-we took place on Thursday last. As the house is stylish and he will soon get a tenant. A dozen, large Pekin ducks fat bons $2 50 a dozen, po-sa sack. By Jove that West-irght in telling me to eatont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill. If there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland" of the Bill doesn't go much on insists on saying his prayes without taking any credit to no business. He is a modern famine-striken epoch. To say warehouse in Anaheim full of La Habra barley, it would see his gigantic barn full of inside of it as to how he came snap. Bob, considering his years, born sensational. It's no time to take his arm, and he has recently irritated attack of diphtheria and high ordeal ready for another when it came along. In the mean-night fight well with the broken other one. Saturday of last week did least to rival the hot day of some A desert wind called to mind the hymn, "O, what must it be who has added a $1,200 res-other attractions of Alamitos, devote twenty of his sixty acres ing. It is his intention later on acres to trees. This with Major and countless young fruit trees beauty and dollars here, there are will soon convert Alamitos big orchard. growl to the effect that next a dry one too, now and again ears. Well, if it should be remedied by putting our crops must after the first rains. Wet sowing should be the rule in california. strator's sale at Granpa Lam-we took place on Thursday last. As the house is stylish and he will soon get a tenant. A dozen, large Pekin ducks fat bons $2 50 a dozen, po-sa sack. By Jove that West-irght in telling me to eatont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill. If there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland" of the Bill doesn't go much on insists on saying his prayes without taking any credit to no business. He is a modern famine-striken epoch. To say warehouse in Anaheim full of La Habra barley, it would see his gigantic barn full of inside of it as to how he came snap. Bob, considering his years, born sensational. It's no time to take his arm, and he has recently irritated attack of diphtheria and high ordeal ready for another when it came along. In the mean-night fight well with the broken other one. Saturday of last week did least to rival the hot day of some A desert wind called to mind the hymn, "O, what must it be who has added a $1,200 res-other attractions of Alamitos, devote twenty of his sixty acres ing. It is his intention later on acres to trees. This with Major and countless young fruit trees beauty and dollars here, there are will soon convert Alamitos big orchard. growl to the effect that next a dry one too, now and again ears. Well, if it should be remedied by putting our crops must after the first rains. Wet sowing should be the rule in california. strator's sale at Granpa Lam-we took place on Thursday last. As the house is stylish and he will soon get a tenant. A dozen, large Pekin ducks fat bons $2 50 a dozen, po-sa sack. By Jove that West-irght in telling me to eatont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill. If there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland" of the Bill doesn't go much on insists on saying his prayes without taking any credit to no business. He is a modern famine-striken epoch. To say warehouse in Anaheim full of La Habra barley, it would see his gigantic barn full of inside of it as to how he came snap. Bob, considering his years, born sensational. It's no time to take his arm, and he has recently irritated attack of diphtheria and high ordeal ready for another when it came along. In the mean-night fight well with the broken other one. Saturday of last week did least to rival the hot day of some A desert wind called to mind the hymn, "O, what must it be who has added a $1,200 res-other attractions of Alamitos, devote twenty of his sixty acres ing. It is his intention later on acres to trees. This with Major and countless young fruit trees beauty and dollars here, there are will soon convert Alamitos big orchard. growl to the effect that next a dry one too, now and again ears. Well, if it should be remedied by putting our crops must after the first rains. Wet sowing should be the rule in california. strator's sale at Granpa Lam-we took place on Thursday last. As the house is stylish and he will soon get a tenant. A dozen, large Pekin ducks fat bons $2 50 a dozen，po-sa sack.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me to eatont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill. If there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland" of the Bill doesn't go much on insists on saying his prayes without taking any credit to no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full of La Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full of inside of它 as to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me to eatont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill.IIf there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland"of theBill doesn't go much on insists on saying his prayes without taking any credit to no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full of La Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full of inside of它 as to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me to eatont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill.IIf there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland"oftheBill doesn't go much on insists on saying his prayes without taking any credit to no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full of La Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full of inside of它 as to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me to eatont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill.IIf there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland"oftheBill doesn't go much on insists on saying his prayes without taking any creditto no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full of La Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full of inside of它 as to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me to eatont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill.IIf there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland"oftheBill doesn't go much on insists on saying his prayes without taking any creditto no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full of La Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full of inside of它 as to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me到吃ont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill.IIf there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland"oftheBill doesn't go much on insists on saying他的 prayes without taking any creditto no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full of La Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full of inside Of它 as to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me到吃ont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill.IIf there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland"oftheBill doesn't go much on insists on saying他的 prayes without taking any creditto no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full of La Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full Of insideOf它 as.to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me到吃ont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill.IIf there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland"oftheBill doesn't go much on insists on saying他的 prayes without taking any creditto no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full OF la Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full Of insideOf它 as.to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me到吃ont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill.IIf there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland"oftheBill doesn't go much on insists on saying他的 prayes without taking any creditto no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full OF la Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full Of insideOf它 as.to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me到吃ont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill.IIf there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland"oftheBill doesn't go much on insists on saying他的 prayes without taking any creditto no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full OF la Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full Of insideOf它 as.to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me到吃ont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill.IIf there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland"oftheBill doesn't go much on insists on saying他的 prayes without taking any creditto no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full OF la Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full Of insideOf它 as.to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me到吃ont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill.IIf there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland"oftheBill doesn't go much on insists on saying他的 prayes without taking any creditto no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full OF la Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full Of insideOf它 as.to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me到吃ont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill.IIf there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland"oftheBill doesn't go much on insists on saying他的 prayes without taking any creditto no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full OF la Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full Of insideOf它 as.to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me到吃ont牙齿 only"-I'll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill.IIf there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland"oftheBill doesn’t go much on insists on saying他的 prayes without taking any creditto no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full OF la Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full Of insideOf它 as.to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me到吃ont牙齿 only"-I’ll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill.IIf there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland"oftheBill doesn’t go much on insists on saying他的 prayes without taking any creditto no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full OF la Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full Of insideOf它 as.to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me到吃ont牙齿 only"-I’ll soon be I can make on the ranch with the other day to The pretty my friend Bill Hill.IIf there inserted in our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation we would be In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland"oftheBill doesn’t go much on insists on saying他的 prayes without taking any creditto no business.He is a modern famine-striken epoch.To say warehouse in Anaheim full OF la Habra barley，it would see his gigantic barn full Of insideOf它 as.to how he came snap.BY Jove that West-irght in telling me到吃ont牙齿 only"-I’ll soon be I can make onThe ranchwith The old friend J.W.Patterson.of The Roosterie aristocracy.has loca present at Duarte.where ha superintendency.of The Sir R. 98-acre ranch.mostly oranges.the of which is off.t o trip.to ther some months.Ho writes tha before.than huke withno section.inhis travel.r our old friend J.W.Patterson.of The Roosterie aristocracy.has loca present at Duarte.where ha superintendency.of The Sir R. 98-acre ranch.mostly oranges.the of which is off.t o trip.to ther some months.Ho writes tha before.than huke withno section.inhis travel.r our old friend J.W.Patterson.of The Roosterie aristocracy.has loca present at Duarte.where ha superintendency.of The Sir R. 98-acre ranch.mostly oranges.the of which is off.t o trip.to ther some months.Ho writes tha before.than huke withno section.inhis travel.r our old friend J.W.Patterson.of The Roosterie aristocracy.has loca present at Duarte.where ha superintendency.of The Sir R. 98-acre ranch.mostly oranges.the of which is off.t o trip.to ther some months.Ho writes tha before.than huke withno section.inhis travel.r our old friend J.W.Patterson.of The Roosterie aristocracy.has loca present at Duarte.wwhere ha superintendency.of The Sir R. 98-acre ranch.mostly oranges.the of which is off.t o trip.to ther some months.Ho writes tha before.than huke withno section.inhis travel.r our old朋友J.W.Patterson.of The Roosterie aristocracy.has loca present at Duarte.wwhere ha superintendency.of The Sir R. 98-acre ranch.mostly oranges.the of which is off.t o trip.to ther some months.Ho writes tha before.than huke withno section.inhis travel.r our old朋友J.W.Patterson.of The Roosterie aristocracy.has loca present at Duarte.wwhere ha superintendency.of The Sir R. 98-acre ranch.mostly oranges.the of which is off.t o trip.to ther some months.Ho writes tha before.than huke withno section.inhis travel.r our old friendsJ.W.Patterson.of The Roosterie aristocracy.has loca present at Duarte.wwhere ha superintendency.of The Sir R. 98-acre ranch.mostly oranges.the of which is off.t o trip.to ther some months.Ho writes tha before.than huke withno section.inhis travel.r our old friendsJ.W.Patterson.of The Roosterie aristocracy.has loca present at Duarte.wwhere ha superintendency.of The Sir R. 98-acre ranch I can make on the ranch with the other day to the pretty my friend Bill Hill. If there insists on our immigration that no Irishman with smaller superficial measurement should what a nation would be in In giving Bill to California robbed "could Ireland" of the Bill doesn't go much on insists on saying his prayers without taking any credit to no business. He is a modern famine-striken epoc. To say he warehouse in Anaheim full of La Habra barley, it would see his gigantic barns full of hay whole and ground. While he bedroom off a pretty parlor of the barley in liquid esthough he is not an office you ask me if I'm dry. "Have time with ye and yet hast on me, Bill!" wayfarer jostling against barbed wires, and bothered sooth of the road than the and himself in a critical posi-day night. Some scientific unt Lowe turned on a search alley. It was a revelation to and those who had spent office seekers, it lit the way I firmly believe that the right, and we are living in "On Saturday night that simply made "everything done dead on the housetops." On my hiccough along the road soiled the fact that there's a doing the prohibition ticket, light revealed my personal head to own it all up the next month of Fullerton says in the that he despises that "West-because he doesn't sign his her. He also says he stole his books. No! He comes by it is bad grammar comes to I say, Jim, change your nomuley Murray! Church—Rev. T. Beaialey, for the week beginning Sept. y school. service, subject, "The Liberty C.E. meeting. S.C.E. Topic, "How Bodies Service. Subject, "The Snare P.M., midweek prayer meet- or, thirty-three years old, twenty-five years old, in shooting her with a pistol, turned on himself. His dangerous, however, his living turned his arm to one was about to put a bullet. Jealously caused the deed, quarreled frequently. while they agree with much that is taught in the Bible, have come to believe that during the centuries the sacred books have been so changed that they can no longer be depended upon. On next Sunday evening Mr. Ward will speak on the "Integrity of the New Testament Text," showing how changes came into the text and how they are corrected. Services in the M. E. church. —Prof. Frantz is organizing a raffle for a Majestic bicycle, valued at $130, with hundred chances running from one cent up to one dollar. It is possible to win the bicycle for a cent, and no chance will be over a dollar. The Professor tells us chances are going like hot cakes, and those who wish to get a good bicycle cheap will do well to call him and take a few nickles' worth of chances. —Forty pack saddles are being manufactured at Stough & Walker's blacksmith shop for use by the prospectors now forming a party here to explore the rich gold mines in the Coeopah Indian country in Lower California. Mosas. Brewster, Littlefield, Morgan and Walker have been industriously at work on the saddles during the week, and active preparations are being made for the trip, which will last about three months. The start will be made in a couple of weeks. —Mr. Crowther informs us that if the friaky youngtger who make a practice of breaking into his vineyard and helping themselves to grapes in the night time, will call during the day and ask for them, they will be given all the grapes they can cart away. Mr. Crowther is one of the most liberal-spirited fruit growers in the country, and certainly not the man to be made to suffer from the depredations of these petty throves. —Clay Kellogg has a force of surveyors at work up the Santa Ana river, this side of Riverside, making a series of borings in the river bed for the purpose of determining the underflow, and to establish the fact, which is maintained by all conversant upon the subject, that the oienegas that raise in the river bed are simply a continuation of the underflow. The data will be used in the suit of the Anaheim and Santa Ana water companies against the Jurupa people for the illegal diversion of water up the river. —There was altogether too much politics for the meeting of the water board on Saturday, and there was no quorum and the meeting adjourned to the first Saturday in October. Only McFadden and Spencer were in attendance, and after adjourning the former gentleman went over to Fullerton to take a hand in the primaries, the Supervisor fight being the topic of absorbing political interest. Mao was elected a delegate on the Porter ticket. —Glassco's colored jubilee concert company, which were here some months ago, will re-appart at the Opera-house on Monday evening, October 1st. On the occasion of while they agree with much that is taught in the Bible, have come to believe that during the centuries the sacred books have been so changed that they can no longer be depended upon. On next Sunday evening Mr. Ward will speak on the "Integrity of the New Testament Text," showing how changes came into the text and how they are corrected. Services in the M. E. church. —Prof. Frantz is organizing a raffle for a Majestic bicycle, valued at $130, with hundred chances running from one cent up to one dollar. It is possible to win the bicycle for a cent, and no chance will be over a dollar. The Professor tells us chances are going like hot cakes, and those who wish to get a good bicycle cheap will do well to call him and take a few nickles' worth of chances. —Forty pack saddles are being manufactured at Stough & Walker's blacksmith shop for use by the prospectors now forming a party here to explore the rich gold mines in the Coeopah Indian country in Lower California. Mosas. Brewster, Littlefield, Morgan and Walker have been industriously at work on the saddles during the week, and active preparations are being made for the trip, which will last about three months. The start will be made in a couple of weeks. —Mr. Crowther informs us that if the friaky youngtger who make a practice of breaking into his vineyard and helping themselves to grapes in the night time, will call during the day and ask for them, they will be given all the grapes they can cart away. Mr. Crowther is one of the most liberal-spirited fruit growers in the country, and certainly not the man to be made to suffer from the depredations of these petty throves. —Clay Kellogg has a force of surveyors at work up the Santa Ana river, this side of Riverside, making a series of borings in the river bed for the purpose of determining the underflow, and to establish the fact, which is maintained by all conversant upon the subject, that the oienegas that raise in the river bed are simply a continuation of the underflow. The data will be used in the suit of the Anaheim and Santa Ana water companies against the Jurupa people for the illegal diversion of water up the river. —There was altogether too much politics for the meeting of the water board on Saturday, and there was no quorum and the meeting adjourned to the first Saturday in October. Only McFadden and Spencer were in attendance, and after adjourning the former gentleman went over to Fullerton to take a hand in the primaries, the Supervisor fight being the topic of absorbing political interest. Mao was elected a delegate on the Porter ticket. —Glassco's colored jubilee concert company, which were here some months ago, will re-appart at the Opera-house on Monday evening, October 1st. On the occasion of while they agree with much that is taught in the Bible, have come to believe that during the centuries the sacred books have been so changed that they can no longer be depended upon. On next Sunday evening Mr. Ward will speak on the "Integrity of the New Testament Text," showing how changes came into into text and how they are corrected. Services in the M. E. church. —Prof. Frantz is organizing a raffle for a Majestic bicycle, valued at $130, with hundred chances running from one cent up to one dollar. It is possible to win the bicycle for a cent, and no chance will be over a dollar. The Professor tells us chances are going like hot cakes, and those who wish to get a good bicycle cheap will do well to call him and take a few nickles' worth of chances. —Forty pack saddles are being manufactured at Stough & Walker's blacksmith shop for use by the prospectors now forming a party here to explore the rich gold mines in the Coeopah Indian country in Lower California. Mosas. Brewster, Littlefield, Morgan and Walker have been industriously at work on the saddles during the week, and active preparations are being made for the trip, which will last about three months. The start will be made in a couple of weeks. —Mr. Crowther informs us that if the friaky youngtger who make a practice of breaking into his vineyard and helping themselves to grapes in the night time, will call during the day and ask for them, they will be given all the grapes they can cart away. Mr. Crowther is one of the most liberal-spirited fruit growers in the country, and certainly not the man to be made to suffer from the depredations of these petty throves. —Clay Kellogg has a force of surveyors at work up the Santa Ana river, this side of Riverside, making a series of borings in the river bed for the purpose of determining the underflow, and to establish the fact, which is maintained by all conversant upon the subject, that the oienegas that raise in the river bed are simply a continuation of the underflow. The data will be used in the suit of the Anaheim and Santa Ana water companies against the Jurupa people for the illegal diversion of water up the river. —There was altogether too much politics for the meeting of the water board on Saturday, and there was no quorum andthe meeting adjourned tothe first SaturdayinOctober OnlyMcFaddenandSpencerwereinattendance,andafteradjourningtheformergentlemanwentovertoFullertontotakeabandintheprimaries,theSupervisorfightbeingthetopicofabsorbingpoliticalinterest.Maowaselectdeda delegateonthePorterticket. —Glassco's colored jubilee concert company,whichwereheresomemonthsagowillre-appartatetheOpera-houseonMondayeveningOctober1st.Ontheoccasionofwhiletheyagreewithmuchthatis taughtintheBiblehavecometobelievethatduringthecenturiesthesacredbookshavebeensochangedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthattheycanno longerbedepictedthat theycanno longerbedepicted that theycanno longerbedepicted that theycanno longerbedepicted that theycanno longerbedepiced that theycanno longerbedepiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that theycanno longerbe depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no longer be depiced that they can no larger than their size. He writes that he has with section in his travels to co- with this country; and no orchard so parcats at all with Cargill or Gilman's Patterson was down on a flying trip home; down on a morning train; retired in afternoon. He still retain each remove a lengthening chain. While in Chicago, Mr. Charles L.K. Louisbad quite a serious time of it.Ho sucha severe cold tha could hardn or navigate; but tha prompt use Chains Cough Remedy curied him of his bad colds followed his example and did dozens persons ordered it from tha new drug store. They were profuse intends to Mr.Kabler for telling them so quickly that others at tha hotel wha bad colds followed his example and did dozens persons ordered it from tha new drug store. They were profuse intends to Mr.Kabler for telling them so quickly that others at tha hotel wha bad colds followed his example and did dozens persons ordered it from tha new drug store. Jas.Reid. Our old friend J.W.Patterson, of thhe Roesterie aristocracy; has locuathe present at Duarte; where he has ad superintendency of thhe Sir R.W. 98-acre ranch; mostly oranges; thhe fowm of which is off on a trip to thhe other some months. He writes that he haves with section in his travels to co- with this country; and no orchard so parcats at all with Cargill or Gilman's Patterson was down on a flying trip home; down on a morning train; retired in afternoon. He still retain each remove a lengthening chain. While in Chicago, Mr. Charles L.K. Louisbad quite a serious time of it.Ho sucha severe cold tha could hardn or orange; thus others at tha hotel wha bad colds followed his example and did dozens persons ordered it from tha new drug store. They were profuse intends to Mr.Kabler for telling them so quickly that others at tha hotel wha bad colds followed his example and did dozens persons ordered it from tha new drug store. Jas.Reid. BA cream Powder Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking power Highestofallin leavening strength LatestUnitedStatesGovernment FoodReport RoyalBakingPowder Company 106 WallSt.N.Y.] PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Botsford is expected to arrive from the East about October first. Supervisor Schorn was defeated in the Olive primaries Saturday. Henry Neill was over from Santa Ana yesterday on a short pre-convention visit. George Croner has taken a position as clerk at the Commercial, while Ed Morgan engages himself in helping fit out the party of Lower California gold prospectors. Harry Davis, who has been seriously ill during the week with congestion of the brain, caused by study at the Los Angeles business college which he is attending, is convalescing. Miss Lulu James, who has been visiting friends at Tustin for some days past, spent yesterday and Tuesday in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horr. She left for her home in Santa Monica yesterday afternoon. George H. Amerige and Miss Annette A. Jackson were married at Malden, Mass., yesterday a week ago. The happy couple left immediately after the ceremony for Fullerton, and will stop at a number of places of interest on their way out. They are accompanied by Miss Ella Amerige, sister of the groom. Ramon Aguilar after an enforced idleness of two months and a half re-enters the Southern Pacific service, and has gone to Burbank to take charge of the station at that point. Ramon has resigned his membership in the A. R. U., and will honoe forth scoop out of these orders and be virtuous and happy. Hon. W. W. Bowers will not speak at the Opera-house next Saturday evening, it being impossible to secure the hall, which had been rented for fandango purposes. Mr. Bowers has canceled the date for the present, but the Republicans of this district expect to have the pleasure of hearing him before the campaign is over. James S. Trew of Santa Ana, who aspires to the Democratic nomination for Coroner and Public Administrator, was in town yesterday, accompanied by his brother, M. H. Brown, recently from Chicago. "Jimmy" says he has the nomination sure, and will make a battling canvass during the campaign. He ups up the best meal at Santa Ana, and is good political material as his menu is related by the hungry wayfarer. Mr. Deyoe's announcement as an aspirant to the Democratic nomination for Treasurer appears under its appropriate heading this morning. Whatever might be said of this personally very excellent gentleman, the rest remains that he has done about as much as his party as any man in the county. He managed their campaign two years ago and was out of time and pocket for the good of the ticket, and is deserving of very fair consideration at the hands of the convention. 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. ISAAC LYONS Mr. Deyoe's announcement as an aspirant to the Democratic nomination for Treasurer appears under its appropriate heading this morning. Whatever might be said of this personally very excellent gentleman, he most remains that he has done about as much as his party as any man in the county. He managed their campaign two years ago and was out of time and pocket for the good of the ticket, and is deserving of very fair consideration at the hands of the convention. A moonlight 'bus ride was given by Peter Weisel and Fred Lewis to their friends last Saturday evening. After a most delightful drive the party proceeded to Clarence Meidden's, where they were hospitably entered, and then noe to Mr. Tuffree's, where producing was indulged in and a delicious supper served by the Misses Tuffree. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Herrick, and carried of Misses Stella Lewis, Nellin Tuffree, Otzie Heimann, Edith Fay, Stella Scott, Enche Mitchell, Jessie Melrose; Messrs. Harris, Peter Weisel, Fred Lewis, Will Mitchell, Hugh Strodthoff, Adair Scott and Strodthoff. Frank Steadman's friends are urging him to accept the Democratic nomination for county Tax Collector, which they say he may have for the asking. Frank would take an excellent addition to the Democratic ticket, and as he is so thoroughly well known throughout the county as an upright citizen and faithful public official, he is called to make it interesting for his opponent on election day. If Frank comes out hope he will not meet with a similar fate the Anaheimers in Monday's convention. He would be a rattling of dry bones if he met in the canvass, and he would come being the next Tax Collector. Red Browning contemplates going to Scotts, Arizona, where he will pursue his local studies and give lessons on the law. Fred had a very promising class at Needles before the recent railroad tie but after the strike all the old railroad were let out of their jobs and the incommen were too hard up to take lessons. gave up his residence there and for some past has been residing here, working the farm. He will go to Prescott, and strike Needles by Christmas time, in the railroad situation will probably cleared sufficiently to offer inducements the starting of a class. Mr. Hache the beet expert tells us the around Anaheim and Buena Park are better than at any time this season, with any kind of luck at all, coupled with a little "mixing" process, but very few need be left in the ground as un-er sugar. This is indeed very pleasant when it is remembered that within a week's past estimates ran as high as tons to be left in the fields. The Park beets have polarized an average 16 per cent sugar and 85 purity during week, and all the beets are being taken next month Mr. Hache goes to France purchase seed for the next season's harvest, before that time he will make contracts our farmers for the next crop. Old friend J. W. Patterson, whilom Roesterie aristocracy, has located for present at Duarte, where he has accepted superintendency of the Sir R. Watron ranch, mostly in oranges, the owner who is off on a trip to the other side for months. He writes that he has met no section in his travels to compare 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. JUST RECEIVED FRESH Swiss Edam Limburger Cream Sap Sago Pine Apple Imported Queen Olives! H. A. DICKEL Bargains! Bargains! FOR BARGAINS IN Dry Goods & Dress Goods CLOTHING Boots and Shoes, Etc. Dry Goods & Dress Goods 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.