anaheim-gazette 1894-11-15

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. City Fathers Refuse Another Liquor License. Mr. Marsh Asks for a Chance to Open a Saloon, but the Council Say Him Nay—Our Old Friend Dick Nankervis, who Thrashed His Wife, Called upon by His Neighbors for a Moonlight Interview—Interesting Correspondence on Timely Topics—Syracamore Street Ditch—Spider Party—Local Notes—Brief Mention. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, present Trustees Helmsen, Conrad, Lewis and McWilliams. The Treasurer reported a balance in the treasury on November 12th of $4,130.09. The ex-collicio Assessor reported the collection of $241.90 for personal property taxes. The Tax Collector reported the collection of $4,660.40 for taxes for the current year. There is delinquent the sum of $162.45. All the reports were referred to the Finance Committee for examination. The Committee on Public Improvements reported the purchase of a set of haruress for $43 and a pair of halters for $1. The committee also reported that the grade of the street at the corner of Los Angeles street and Broadway had been established by the City Engineer, who found the fence around Mr. Konig's property at the intersection of those two thoroughfares encroaching upon the streets named about two feet. The committee also reported that Charlie Wommer had been employed at $40 per month to drive the city team. The Ordinance Committee introduced Ordinance No. 104, establishing the new water rates in this city, was passed. The same will be published next week. Bills to the amount of $517.14 were audited and ordered paid. The following buds for laying the water main on Hedwig street were received: J. Bennerscheidt agreed to furnish 340 feet of 1 inch pipe for $42; 1½ inch pipe for $52. Ruddock & Case agreed to lay 340 feet of 1 inch dipped pipe for $43.75; 1½ inch dipped pipe for $52.25. The job was given to J. Bennerscheidt for the 1½ inch pipe. The application of James Marsh for a saloon license to carry on the business in the Koll block on Los Angeles street was denied. The Southern Pacific company wrote saying that they would furnish red gravel at 96 cents per ton. Placed on file. The board adjourned to next Tuesday evening. Placentia Pointers. S. A. Foote has moved to Los Angeles. C. W. Alma is building a barn, and otherwise improving his property. Mr. Lattin has moved into the Basten house. J. B. McCullough came down from Los Angeles on Saturday, and returned on Monday. Mr. James East has commenced to make preparations for building his house by teaming lumber and gravel to make a cement cellar, and has a large tent up for the accommodations of the workmen. The orange growers met in adjourned meeting on Saturday last. Plans of organization were adopted. We shall have seven directors this year instead of five as last year, and shall have one share of stock for each one hundred bearing trees or majority fraction thereof. Rev. Case held a meeting on Wednesday night, and made quite a talk for the children. The literary society met on Friday last. A lovely debate was enjoyed by the large audience in attendance. United States history was the subject, enlivened by music and singing. Church Notices. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday, Nov. 18. 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11 morning service. Subject, "Amusements: How to decide which is right and which is wrong." 8:30, Y. P. S.C.E. Topic, "Some applications of the Golden Rule." 7:30, evening service. Subject, "Second in series of discourse on the Bible: 'His inspiration.'" Wednesday, 7:30 P.M., midweek prayer meeting. Friday, S.P.M.-Bible class at Pastor's residence. The first of a series of lectures on the Bible was given at the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening. The Pastor, Rev. T. Beaizley, preached from "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet." Pas. 119, 105. Men have never been without a conscious need of light. God has always supplied the need. For 3,500 years the Hebrew people have recognized certain books as divine. Christians recognize these books and for 1,800 years they have had books peculiar to the Christian faith. Each is necessary to the completeness of the other. The two sets of books come third as many as they have from the cities of New York and Brooklyn. They had as many in the last House from Pennsylvania, and more from Michigan and Wisconsin. In the entire extent of the United States north of New York city, comprising 1,000,000 square miles and 22,000,000 people, not a single Democratic Representative has been elected. That is a degree of solidity unexamined in our political biography. This region stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific; it includes sixteen states and parts of seven others, and yet out of about 110 Representatives it could not elect a single Democrat. It now has thirty-six Democratic Representatives and six Democratic Senators. The elections have been a great Republican sweep. PLACENTIA POINTERS. S. A. Foote has moved to Los Angeles. C. W. Alma is building a barn, and otherwise improving his property. Mr. Lattin has moved into the Basten house. J. B. McCullough came down from Los Angeles on Saturday, and returned on Monday. Mr. James East has commenced to make preparations for building his house by teaming lumber and gravel to make a cement cellar, and has a large tent up for the accommodations of the workmen. The orange growers met in adjourned meeting on Saturday last. Plans of organization were adopted. We shall have seven directors this year instead of five as last year, and shall have one share of stock for each one hundred bearing trees or majority fraction thereof. Rev. Case held a meeting on Wednesday night, and made quite a talk for the children. The literary society met on Friday last. A lovely debate was enjoyed by the large audience in attendance. United States history was the subject, enlivened by music and singing. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday, Nov. 18. 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11 morning service. Subject, "Amusements: How to decide which is right and which is wrong." 8:30, Y. P.S.C.E.Topic, "Some applications of the Golden Rule." 7:30, evening service. Subject, "Second in series of discourse on the Bible: 'His inspiration.'" Wednesday, 7:30 P.M., midweek prayer meeting. Friday, S.P.M.-Bible class at Pastor's residence. The first of a series of lectures on the Bible was given at the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening. The Pastor, Rev. T. Beaizley, preached from "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet." Pas. 119, 105. Men have never been without a conscious need of light. God has always supplied the need. For 3,500 years the Hebrew people have recognized certain books as divine. Christians recognize these books and for 1,800 years they have had books peculiar to the Christian faith. Each is necessary to the completeness of the other. The two sets of books come third as many as they have from the cities of New York and Brooklyn. They had as many in the last House from Pennsylvania, and more from Michigan and Wisconsin. In the entire extent of the United States north of New York city, comprising 1,000,000 square miles and 22,000,000 people, not a single Democratic Representative has been elected. That is a degree of solidity unexamified in our political biography. This region stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific; it includes sixteen states and parts of seven others, and yet out of about 110 Representatives it could not elect a single Democrat. It now has thirty-six Democratic Representatives and six Democratic Senators. When the water company cided to cement a ditch that they had tinniously occupied and used for thirty years and was still using, they believed had a right to do so without permission from anyone, but, owing to a row of growing on the edge of the ditch, they agreed that the roots would soon damage cement, and it was recommended to act city for the privilege of moving or chaining the ditch about 7 or 7½ feet in the city which was promptly granted, and for the board felt grateful for the favor just about this time the owners of this along the ditch gave permission to their company to dig out the trees. Then they reasons for asking to move them were removed, and as the company had expensive cement gates and the crosses under the Santa Fe Railroad which was likely to be an expensive route it was agreed by the board, without discountary to the Town Trustees, to cut our old ditch, thereby saving expense new excavation, utilizing our gates and crossing of railroad. The Town Trustees say they are going determine what our rights are. Are not in a little bit of a hurry? We have dered our engineer to look over the use of ditches in Anaheim and see if some or parallel ditches can be abandoned, and exactly what we want, and when this portion we propose to ask for a blair franchise for all ditches, but we cannot till we know what we want. I think the water board will be very when they find out that the dignity of Trustees has been insulted, and I am they don't wish it to occur again. W.M.McFADDE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ION. The fourth annual convention meet Santa Ana, November 30th, December 2nd. To many of the readers of GAZETTE, above announcement meet great deal, but to many more it prob means nothing. For the benefit of this class, a few questions and answers may be uninteresting. What is a Christian Endeavor Union? binding together of the young people of a church led for work for God, and then Who formed the first C.R.society, when? Rev.Frances E.C Clark, in Portlaine Maine, in 1881; for the better training off WESTMINSTER LETTER. This village of churches has got safely through the throes of political child-bed, and a new judge has been born to the Populists—no less a personage than Captain Hates of insurance fame, who beat Judge McCoy by three votes. Judge McCoy retires to private life without a stam on his judicial career, and if he can't in future speak "as one having authority," his calm, sensible and sympathetic advice will be often sought after, and he will be known and addressed as Judge McCoy till his latest day. Capt. Bates is a man of varied experience and of good education, and in addition to this he has that most desirable characteristic in a judge—coolness. The gentle wishes of the community will accompany him in his new sphere. It was a queer coincidence that the occasion that conferred the judicial function on Capt. Bates also hatched a case that will in all likelihood call for his impartial decision. A man named Lowry, a comparative newcomer to the village, has been in the habit of circulating rather startling reports reflecting on his neighbors. His latest victim was a Miss Williams, a quiet, inoffensive girl as need be, and a girl generally respected. Lowry, by way of a change, attacked her moral character, and spread the most damaging reports regarding her. The slanders reached her brother's ear, and on election day he hung up Lowry's optics and knocked his nose off its perpendicular by forty-five degrees. In fact his whole face, like the Irishman's after Donnybrook Fair, is shut up for repairs. It is to be hoped that Mr. Lowry will employ his enforced longevity in cultivating the art of bridging his tongue and laying Shakespeare's words to heart: "Who steals my purse steals trash, But he who robs me of my good name Steals that whitened pundrites him, But makes me poor indeed." Lowry has been definitely warned that if he lengthens the program much longer Williams will wind up with "tar and feathers" as the finale of his program. Dick Nankervis, whose name has already appeared in THE GAZETTE as a wife-beater, has lately been inspired with a deep respect for a petticoat. "You won't do it again," Dick, you won't do it again! Half a dozen of his neighbors lately paid him a visit and demanded a moonlight interview. Dick declined—it was too foggy to go out of doors and he had a bad cold—whereupon the deputation marched in to Dick's arm-chair in single file and warned him in unmistakable terms that the next time he lifted his hand to his wife they would thrash him within an inch of his life. The threat will be carried out to the letter, and to frustrate it Dick will be certain to retire from the role of a public character into private life and connubial felicity. The marriage of John Finley Patterson, Faq., and Miss Carlyle is the talk of the exclusive circle in the village. Mr. Patterson is a thorough business man and reliable The first of a series of lectures on the Bible was given at the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening. The Pastor, Rev. T. Beazilley, preached from "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet." Pasa, 119, 105. Men have never been without a conscious need of light, God has always supplied the need. For 3,500 years the Hebrew people have recognized certain books as divine. Christians recognize these books and for 1,800 years they have had books peculiar to the Christian faith. Each is necessary to the completeness of the other. The two sets of books combined form what is known as the Bible. A consideration of some of the names by which the Bible is known will give some ideas of its character. Bible from the material on which the original writing was made; it is from the name of the best maternal known for such purpose. Oracle is another name. Oracle are the wise sayings. In the Bible we find God's sayings about men and to men. Word of God is another name. A word is a thought expressed. Thoughts are not our until expressed in words. Scripture is another name. Scripture is writing. God not only thought about it, spake to us, but he put his thoughts and words into writing. This was a protection against change, a provision for endurance. Another name is Law, which is the declared will of a superior, Law, Propheta and Psalms is another name. There is law, history, prophecy and devotion. Testamenta is another name, denoting a will or covenant. Such things are not worth much unless properly written. We have God's will in reliable form. Canonical Scripture is another name, Canon a measure or rule. It legally decides what is right. The canon is first legitimately appointed. The Old Testament books were legitimately fixed centuries before Christ. The New Testament in due time by Christian authorities. The Apocrypha was not recognized until the 16th century. Christ and his Apocries no longer quote it. German M. E. Church—Rev. Fritz Reiser, pastor; Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; Epworth League at 7 p.m. All Germans are cordially invited. SPIDER PARTY. The parlors of the Del Campo Hotel were well tilled last Friday evening at the spider party given by the Young Ladies' Social Club. The decorations of roses, chrysanthemums and similax presented a beautiful appearance. A program of music and recitations was rendered during the evening. The unraveling of the cobweb formed the principal amusement. The first prize (a jewelled spider) was won by Mies Winifred Melrose, and the booby (a tarantula) fell to Miss Sandilands. Those present were Misses Lily and Malebel Sandilands, Flora Davis, Beatrice Smythe, Winifred Melrose, Laura Roller, Zolma Bailey, Henrietta Gooch, Fritzie Heimmann, Stella Lewis, Edith Fay, Stella Scott, Blanche Mitchell, Anne Everhardy, Amabel Langenberger, Jessie Melrose; Messrs. Fred Lewis, Gus Langenberger, Will Smith, Gus Strodtroph, Guy Loverring, Fred Barrie, Will Mitchell, Adair Scott, Cyrene McCormick, Hugh Strodtroph, Peter Weissel, Allan Melrose, Ed Zeus, Ned Sterna, Mr. Paasmore, H.Davis, Robert Sterne, Stewart Cargil James Rimpau, Clarence McFadden. It was near the stroke of midnight when the last guests bowed their adieux and the pleasures of the evening closed. The Sunset Limited. Leaves Los Angeles for New York via Yuma, El Paso and New Orleans, every Friday at 4 o'clock A.M. This is the most magnificent train in the West, composed of The first of a series of lectures on the Bible was given at the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening. The Pastor, Rev. T. Beazilley, preached from "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet." Pasa, 119, 105. Men have never been without a conscious need of light, God has always supplied the need. For 3,500 years the Hebrew people have recognized certain books as divine. Christians recognize these books and for 1,800 years they have had books peculiar to the Christian faith. Each is necessary to the completeness of the other. The two sets of books combined form what is known as the names by which the Bible is known will give some ideas of its character. Bible from the material on which the original writing was made; it is from the name of the best maternal known for such purpose. Oracle is another name. Oracle are the wise sayings. In the organization confined to the United States? No, the list includes societies nearly every country in the world; 28 societies are in the United States (or were July; the number is doubtless much great now.) England has 1,453; Canada 2,252; India 72; Turkey 38; China 23; etc. How is this immense Union conducted; salaried officials? In all the organizations there is just one salary drawn; and that the General Secretary, who gives his own time to the work. All the other officers get their time and talents. Does the church at large approve of this organization? Thirty evangelical denominations are represented on the roll. Next week some information will be given about this, our own District Union. A SET OF FALSE TEETH. On Friday of last week the wife of one of the prominent ranchers in Placement bought a large Spanish mackeral from a fineerman who makes weekly trips with his wagon through that section, with fish caught near the Landing. The fish was a large one of its kind. On opening it and removing the maw its unusual size prompted the cutting open of that organ, and strange to me; a full set of false teeth for the upper jaw was found among its contents. From their size and shape it was easily decided they had belonged to a woman; they question now is; did the fish swallow soon unfortunate woman and digest all but their teeth; or did some poor creature drown in her death struggle eject the tooth from her mouth; and the fish find and swallow them. The teeth are entirely uninjured and good as new. Any one in need of a second hand set can doubtless procure them for reasonable price. DELIGHTFUL LODGE ENTERMENT. The most delightful lodge entertainment of the season was that at the meeting of Fratern Aid at their lodge-rooms Friday evening, when eleven new members were initiated into this rapidly growing organization. The hall was crowded with members and visiting ladies and gentlemen. Procreacy's orchestra, composed of the Professor and his wife and son and Mesara, Hill and Lochman, rendered choice selections during the evening; the Professor's condition of this "Mocking Bird" on his violin with pieces accompaniment by his son being one of them for a petticoat. "You won't do it again, Dick, you won't do it again!" Half a dozen of his neighbors lately paid him a visit and demanded a moonlight interview. Dick declined—it was too foggy to go out of doors and he had a bad cold—whereupon the deputation marched in to Dick's arm-chair in single file and warned him in unmistakable terms that the next time he lifted his hand to his wife they would thrash him within an inch of his life. The threat will be carried out to the letter, and to frustrate it Dick will be certain to retire from the role of a public character into private life and connubial felicity. The marriage of John Finley Patterson, Faq., and Miss Carlyle is the talk of the exclusive circle in the village. Mr. Patterson is a thorough business man, and reliable from every point of the compass, while the bride is a most amiable, accomplished and refined young lady. THE ELECTIONS WERE A REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE. Election returns for Congress have reached the stage where the actual result of the revolution is expressed by the fact that a Democratic majority of eighty was converted into a Republican majority of 150. The returns show that of the 101 Democratic Representatives from Northern States in the present House only five, Bartlett of New York, Erdman of Pennsylvania, Magnire of California, and Layton and Sorg of Ohio remain. Six new men, Kirkpatrick of Pennsylvania, Fitzgerald of Massachusetts, Walsh, Miner, Sulzer and McLellan, New York Tammanyites, will make the Democratic representation in the North an even dozen—no more. The Chicago section of the Northwest, comprising Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota, had in the present House thirty-six Democratic Representatives. Not one remains. The Ways and Means Committee, which was chiefly responsible for the House Tariff bill, is a sad wreck. William L. Wilson, the Chairman, is beaten. Bynum of Indiana and Montgomery of Kentucky are repudiated at the polls, although in old Democratic strongholds. Clifton R. Breckinridge of Arkansas was repudiated by his nominating convention and sent to Russia as a reward of his faithfulness. Justin K. Whiting of Michigan and Moses T. Stevens of Massachusetts were not candidates for re-election. Bryan of Nebraska, "the boy orator of the Platte," declined a renomination so that he could become a Senator. His district goes Republican, and so does the Nebraska Legislature. Henry G. Turner of Georgia, Beeton McMillan of Tennessee and John C. Taranoy of Missouri are all that remain of the tariff reformers, and the latter two had a very narrow squeak from election. The Democrats will have eleven members of the next House from all the Northern States combined. This is just the number they have in the present House from Illinois alone. It is precisely the number they now have from Indiana, and about two- The Sunset Limited. Leaves Los Angeles for New York via Yuma, El Paso and New Orleans, every Friday at 4 o'clock A.M. This is the most magnificent train in the West, composed of one composite car, containing drawing room, cafe, library and writing tables, barber shop and bath room. Two double drawing room sleepers, one dining car. Meals served a la carte. The entire train solidly vestibulated and lighted with gas, runs through New York in 102 hours. Only one change. Passengers from Los Angeles will take sleeping-car at depot Thursday night. The Sunset route is the favored line for winter travel. T. A. DARLING, Agent S. P. Company. Lost—Reward. Two weeks ago, between Mr. Werder's house on West street and Ferdinand Back's residence near Presbyterian church, a hand satchel containing a roll of silk designs of monuments, some granite samples, papars and photographs of monuments. Finder will receive $2 reward on returning same to this office. BIRTH. GROAT.-In this city, Wednesday November 7, 1934, the wife of Clarence E. Groat, of a son. Marble Work. Harry Jeassen, the well-known Santa Ana marble worker and dealer in monumental desires to state to his friends and the public generally that despite opposition he is still in business at the old stand, and prepared to do all kinds of work in his line at prices as low as the lowest and in a manner defying competition. He refers to work done in the W. T. Brown, Bennerscheidt, Hart, Reid and other lots in the cemetery here, as samples of his work, and will be found at all times ready to turn out the best of marble work in superior workmanship and at prices as low as the lowest. "Whilst Wit her Lightning stories told—Ashtro Havana's clouds of gold, the thunder storms of laughter rolled." Jessen & Derge keep them. A full line of choice cigars always on hand. You light one's draw—you step over the threshold of contentment. For a pain in the side or chest there is nothing so good as a piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound over the seat of pain. It affords prompt and permanent relief if used in time will often prevent a cold from resulting in pneumonia. This same treatment is a sure cure for lame back. For sale by Jesson & Derge. W. A. McGuire, a well known citizen McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there nothing as good for children troubled with colds or group as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He has used it in his family for several years with the best results and always keeps a bottle of it in the house. After having la gripe-he was himself troubled with severe cough. He used other remedies with out benefit and then concluded to try children's medicine and to his delight it seemed effected a permanent cure. 50 cent bottles for sale by Jesson & Derge. From Thursday, 20th, fine diary copy for sale; Jersey, Holstein and Durham stock; also a fine Jersey Bull at Stern Broa'. nov DAMORE STREET DITCH. VOTOR GAZETTE—There seems to be a real misunderstanding with the Town treasors about the Sycamore-street ditch on the water company. With your per son, I believe I can throw some light on matter. When the water company de- tects a ditch that they had con- sultially occupied and used for thirty-seven and was still using, they believed they right to do so without permission anyone, but, owing to a row of trees on the edge of the ditch, it was that the roots would soon damage the trench, and it was recommended to ask the or the privilege of moving or changing ditch about 7 or 75 feet in the street, was promptly granted, and for which ward felt grateful for the favor. But about this time the owners of the trees the ditch gave permission to the wat- pany to dig out the trees. Therefore reasons for asking to move the ditch removed, and as the company had three live cement gates and the crossing of ditch under the Santa Fe railroad track, was likely to be an expensive affair, agreed by the board, without any treaty to the Town Trustees, to cement ditch, thereby saving expense of cavation, utilizing our gates and the路 of railroad. Town Trustees say they are going to no what our rights are. Are they little bit of a hurry? We have o- rour engineer to look over the net work as in Anaheim and see if some of the ditches can be abandoned, and see what we want, and when this is re- no we propose to ask for a blanket for all ditches, but we cannot ask know what we want. Okay, let me re-read line one carefully. "the water board will be very sorry they find out that the dignity of the has been insulted, and I am sure it wish it to occur again." Yes, that's correct. Next line: "for the benefit of this latter new questions and answers may not cresting." Yes, that's correct. Finally: "is a Christian Endeavor Union? The together of the young people of churches having Christian Endeavor for the study of methods of Chri- stianity." Yes, that's correct. One more thing: "is a Christian Endeavor Society? An union of the young people of a church, for work for God, and the church, formed the first C. R. society, and Rev. Frances E. Clark, in Portland, A. S.S.I., for the better training of the Kleinigkeiten." Yes, that's correct. The fullerton Republicans held an thusiastic rally and ratification last night, at which Judge Ballard and others spoke. Rev. Ward of the Christian Church took his departure from his family on Friday for Pasadena, where he will assume the pastorate of the Christian Church at that place. The school bond election occurs at the schoolhouse next Saturday, polls open from 8 o'clock until sundown. Let every voter go to the polls and cast his ballot for the new school. A social hop was given at Kroeger's Hall last evening in honor of the wedding of Miss Nannie Ranous and Mr. Dudley Kelley, who were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock yesterday. The Grand Jury is now in session, and as is customary with the assembling of this inquisitorial body each year, there are rumors flying about that people will likely hear something "drap" before long. Company G will give a ball the evening of Thanksgiving Day. Captain Halpin informs us that the company will spare no pains to have the dance the social event of the season. Invitations will be out shortly. Lowinsky's orchestra will furnish the music. "The "400" have issued invitations for a social hop to be given at the Del Campo this evening. The name of George Whitaker, the Buena Park Apollo, appears as director-general, and those three other Ward McAllisters, Frank Purdy, Chas. Kuchel and P. A. Derge, as the committee of arrangements." One of the proprietors of THE GAZETTE won the piano raffled by the Sisters at the Commercial Hotel Tuesday evening. A piano has been the only thing lacking to make existence to him one long-drawn-out dream of pink-hued ideality. As soon as he learns to play it he will give a musicale. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mr. Reiser, who for some time past has been confined to his home, and who has during the week sustained a change for worse. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery, and that he may be prepared to many years of usefulness among us. Mr. W. A. Witte informs us that having completed his labors in the collection of city taxes at the City Hall, he has vacated his office in that edifice and removed to his recently vacated office in the irrigation district, whereohe can be found by those having business with him in the matter of winding up the affairs of the district. Clarence Groat is rejoicing over the arrival of a new son and heir which arrived at his home the morning after election. As Clarence polled more votes than any other candidate in this township the youngster expressed himself as being satisfied, and has concluded to become a black Republican. The loss has been advertised new three times, and if this should meet the eye of the finder he will learn that a reward of $2 is offered for the return of the lost articles to this office, and he will thereby do a kindly act in returning that which cannot be of any benefit to him, but which is of no little value to the owner. Miss Cora M. Lewis will start a children's class in dancing Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Music Hall, and purposes next week starting a class for adults. She is the best dancer in the county and if she can impart to others the knowledge of art which she has so fully acquired herself, ought to make a success of her classes. Those desirous of joining the classes or of learning any information regarding them, may call upon her at her residence. Judge Landell moved his office into the premises lately occupied by Judge Pierce, and signalized his entry into his new quarters by reviewing a choice collection of seven life-sized tramps unherded into his august presence Monday morning. They were arrested on complaint of Agent Clabaugh of the Santa Fe, who found them in possession of a box car at the depot Saturday evening, carousing and refusing to vacate when ordered to do so. Countable Landell arrested them, and on Monday morning the Judge separated chaff from the wheat, as it were, and sent three over the river for fifteen days' benefit at the county jail, and liberated the others, with the admonition to get out of town. All the way from the Basses Pyrenees, France, comes a note from Mons. Moulhot, formerly of this county, but now a resident of Lalbeille France, directing a change in his address to his subscription to THE GAZETTE. Mons. Moulhot writes Mr. Caben that they are experiencing the first of the season's cold weather, which in case of himself and wife is aggravated in the fact that they spent so many years under the balmy sun of Southern California. He adds that all eyes were turned toward Russia, where at the time of writing the Czar's illness was such as to admit of no hope of his recovery. Mons. Moulhot has decided to remain permanently in France, but still retains many pleasant recollections of his former home in this county, and his many old-time friends will be glad to learn of his continued good health and prosperity. The San Francisco Eruminer's cartoons have been the most humorous of the campaign, and none were more laughable than one on its first page of its Sunday's issue in which our old friend "Boss Burns of Mexico" is sketched in the act of applying a current of electric fluid from a syringe marked "Orange County" into the body of a deceased elephant, typical of the Republican ticket, stretched out in the operating room. The caricaturist has taken value to any one but himself, and a number of photographs of monuments which he would like very much to have returned to him. The loss has been advertised new three times, and if this should meet the eye of the finder he will learn that a reward of $2 is offered for the return of the lost articles to this office, and he will thereby do a kindly act in returning that which cannot be of any benefit to him, but which is of no little value to the owner. Miss Cora M. Lewis will start a children's class in dancing Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Music Hall, and purposes next week starting a class for adults. She is the best dancer in the county and if she can impart to others the knowledge of art which she has so fully acquired herself, ought to make a success of her classes. Those desirous of joining the classes or of learning any information regarding them, may call upon her at her residence. Judge Landell moved his office into the premises lately occupied by Judge Pierce, and signalized his entry into his new quarters by reviewing a choice collection of seven life-sized trumps unherded into his august presence Monday morning. They were arrested on complaint of Agent Clabaugh of the Santa Fe, who found them in possession of a box car at the depot Saturday evening, carousing and refusing to vacate when ordered to do so. Countable Landell arrested them, and on Monday morning the Judge separated chaff from the wheat, as it were, and sent three over the river for fifteen days' benefit at the county jail, and liberated the others with the admonition to get out of town. All the way from the Basses Pyrenees, France, comes a note from Mons. Moulhot, formerly of this county, but now a resident of Lalbeille France, directing a change in his address to his subscription to THE GAZETTE. Mons. Moulhot writes Mr. Caben that they are experiencing the first of the season's cold weather, which in case of himself and wife is aggravated in the fact that they spent so many years under the balmy sun of Southern California. He adds that all eyes were turned toward Russia, where at the time of writing the Czar's illness was such as to admit of no hope of his recovery. Mons. Moulhot has decided to remain permanently in France, but still retains many pleasant recollections of his former home in this county, and his many old-time friends will be glad to learn of his continued good health and prosperity. The San Francisco Eruminer's cartoons have been the most humorous of the campaign, and none were more laughable than one on its first page of its Sunday's issue in which our old friend "Boss Burns of Mexico" is sketched in the act of applying a current of electric fluid from a syringe marked "Orange County" into the body of a deceased elephant, typical of the Republican ticket, stretched out in the operating room. The caricaturist has taken value to any one but himself, and a number of photographs of monuments which he would like very much to have returned to him. The loss has been advertised new three times, and if this should meet the eye of the finder he will learn that a reward for the return ofthe lost articles to this office, and he will thereby do a kindly act in returning that which cannot be of any benefit to him, but which isof no little value tothe owner. Miss Cora M. Lewis will start a children's class in dancing Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Music Hall,and purposes next week starting a class for adults.She isthe best dancerinthercountyandifshecanimparttotheotherstheknowledgeofartwhichshehassofullyacquiredherselfbymakingasuccessofherclasssonfleecollectionsfomseventimeaftertheworkforGod,andthechurch.formformedthefirstC.R.society,andRev.FrancesE.Clark,在Portland,A.S.S.I.,forthebettertrainingofthecounty.RecordelectScottfromhishomeinOrangeontu Scottshasamajorityof49voterssidingthepopularityaswellgeticcanvasmadebyhippopresentaswellanyRepublicancouldexpecttodoThathewillgentleandefficientofficerwithinconcertselections.Jos.HelmsenhasbeeninSantacoupleofdayspast,havingboostawitnessinthecaseofJaketheSantaFeRailroad,thecourtwasengagedinselectinginspectedtheelectriclightwowithinthecompanytocomeinhainrecreationselections." IT OF FALSE TEETH. A day of last week the wife of one prominent ranchers in Placentia large Spanish mackerel from a fish no makes weekly trips with his tough that section, with fish caughtanding. The fish was a large one 1. On opening it and removing its unusual size prompted the cutout of that organ, and strange to resect of false teeth to the upper found among its contents. As size and shape it was easily belonged to a woman, the now is, did the fish swallow some woman and digest all but the did some poor creature drown and his struggle eject the teeth from her the fish find and swallow them? are entirely uninjured and as any one in need of a second-doubly procure them for a price. BITFUL LODGE ENTERTAINMENT. Most delightful lodge entertainment was that at the meeting of the Aid at their lodge-rooms Friday then eleven new members were to this rapidly growing organization shall was crowded with members ladies and gentlemen. Prof.琴atra, composed of the Professwife and son and Mears. Hill and rendered choice selections during the Professor's condition of the Bird" on the violin, with piccolo music by his son, being one of the Mr. W. A. Witte informs us that having completed his labors in the collection of city taxes at the City Hall, he has vacated his office in that edifice and removed to his recently vacated office in the irrigation district, whereo can be found by those having business with him in the matter of winding up the affairs of the district. Clarence Groat is rejoicing over the arrival of a new son and beirth which arrived at his home the morning after election. As Clarence polled more votes than any other candidate in this township the youngater expressed himself as being satisfied, and has concluded to become a black Republican. Mr. Wainright of the Riverside Keeley Institute came down from Los Angeles yesterday on business connected with that institution. Mr. Wainright is quite an extensive traveler, having been to China and Japan and South America, and talks considerable of the Chinese language. Judge Towner announces that the statutes require that all persons offered as sureties on official bonds must be examined on oath touching their qualifications, whereas formerly the provision was that they may be so examined. Dooming the provision as it now stands mandatory, the Judge announces that no bond will be approved without such examination as may prove satisfactory. The life of a country editor, beset with troubles from without and toils from within, is not at all times a pathway stewen with obrysaanthemums, but when he returns from his fugal repast and finds a box of Havana on the editorial table, the gift of a friend, the cares of life seem lighter, and there is brightness everywhere except where the clouds of smoke make it darker than usual. Thanks! Here's looking at you, Professor! Puff! puff! puff! The official canvass of the returns from Fullerton precinct gives Nick Bittner 59 votes for Constable, whereas the returns from the election board showed that he had received no votes at all, which latter was of course an oversight in the haste of filling up the blanks election night. Nick was elected anyhow, but now that he has 59 votes more than he expected, feels pretty safe about not being counted out. He and Jim Budd are the only Democrats elected in California. Nick tells us that if Jim will hold down the northern part of the State, he will try to do the right tting south of Tehachepi. The case of Jake Yaeger va. the Santa Fe Railroad is on owr trial before the Superior Court at Santa Ana. The action is brought to recover $30,000 damages for injuries sustained in a collision of cars at Orange a year or more ago. H. W. Chynoweth of this city and C. S. McKelvey of Santa Ana appear for the plaintiff, and the railroad is represented by its attorneys, Hunaker and Lucas of Los Angeles, and Judge Scarborough of Santa Ana. The list of witnesses includes Drs. Hardin and Bullard of this city, Coroner-elect Clark of Fullerton, Henry Oolkera, H. Cahen, Joe Helmsen, N.H. Mitchell and S. A. Dennis, formerly of this city but now of Los Angeles. The case will probably go on for several days. The case of F. J. Hill of Riverside va. Eugene Swayze of Garden Grove was tried in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Friday, and resulted in the jury bringing in a verdict in favor of plaintiff, after having been out until two o'clock Saturday morning. The case was for breach of warranty. The San Francisco Eraminer's cartoons have been the most humorous of the campaign, and none were more laughable than the one on the first page of its Sunday's issue in which our old friend "Boss Burns of Mexico" is sketched in the act of applying a current electric fluid from a syringe marked "Orange County" into the body of a deceased elephant, typical of the head of the Republican ticket, stretched out in the operating room. The caricaturist has taken his one from the despatch sent from this office, giving the latest returns from Orange County, and showing a gain of 110 votes for Esteo. In Davenport and Swinnerton the Examiner has two of the best cartoonists in the country, and their drawings have done more than any one cause to conspire to the defeat of the head of the Republican ticket—if defeat-the complete returns shall finally turn it out to be. Bishop Nichols preached a very interesting sermon upon the sacrament of confirmation at the St. Michael's church on Monday evening, on which occasion four novitiates, the Muses Edith Fay, Stella Scott, Nellie Tuffree and Fritzie Helmann, had conferred upon them by the laying on of bands the grace of the Holy Ghost. Confirmation is a rite supplemental to baptism, and the Bishop said the new converts could not but ripen into better womanhood thereby. The young ladies were becoming veiled and attired in white, and the interesting ceremonies were witnessed by a congregation that filled the sacred edifice to the doors. The Bishop's sermon was an elquent presentation of the sacred rites of confirmation and laying on of hands, showing how the holy practice had come to us from Peter and Paul and John down through the centuries to the present time. Rev. Robinson, the pastor, led in prayer. The water company are actively engaged in the work of cementing the Sycamore-street ditch, despite the ejection suit brought by the city, and Mr. Howlett, foreman in charge of the work, informs us that the cementing of the entire ditch will be completed in a week or so. We understand it is not the purpose of the City Trustees to close up the ditch or have it remodered from the street, much as the nature of the case would lead one to infer that that was their purpose, and we are told the suit is brought simply to determine the rights in the premises of both parties in interest. It seems to us that if there is any real ground for difference between the water company and the city,a competent committee—when the intelligence of both boards is taken into consideration—could settlethe matter amicably in fifteen minutes. One resident of Placentia, hearing of the ejection suit, has offered to cart allthe material, tools, etc., from Sycamore street to Placentia avenue free; if work on the street were enjoined. But we apprehend there will be no such danger, and that the work improvement will go right along as if nothing had happened. The Board of Supervisors met at Santa Ana on Monday, when they began canvassingthe returns ofthe election in Orange County,and transactedthe following other business: In the matter of bids for furnishing gravel onthe Analeim and Olive road. One proposal was receivedfrom Wommer & Birdrow.at seventy-five cents per yard.Rejected. Mr. C.W. Lethingwell Jr., born his ranch at Fullerton,tomorrowto remain winter.His accompaniedby twoof Chicago who is spoken as assisiian and composerand an ode clever performer onthe band numberof newly-made friends forwardwitha good dealofpleasingin concertselections. Jos. Helmsen has been in Santa coupleof days past,havingbeatenaswitnessinthecaseofJaketheSantaFe RailroadwhichintriedintheSuperior Court.Courtwasengagedinselectinginspectedtheelectriclightwontopointstoinhandwhichtownewelectriclightshere. J.B.Bone wasin townforayesterdayafternoon,andinformationlosthalfofhiswalnutcropbytodayinAugust.Hehasoneofthegrowthsinthecountry,andtheexpires六toesixtonsofwalnutsfromthistree.AsresultofthehotspillwhentotheourownDistrictUnion. IT OF FALSE TEETH. A day of last weekthe wifeof one prominent ranchers in Placentia large Spanish mackerel from a fish no makes weekly trips with his roughthat section，withfish caughtanding.The鱼wasa large one1.On openingitandremovingitsunusualsizepromptedthecutoffofthatorgan,andstrangetoresetoffalseteenthortheupperfoundamongitscontents.Assizeandshapeitwaseasilybelovedbyawoman,thenowis,didthefishswallowsomewomananddigestallbuttheidsopeoorcreaturedrownandhisstruggleejecttheteethfromherldhefishfindandswallowthem?areentlielyuninjuredandasany.Anyoneinneedofasecond-doublyprocuremefthemforaprice. BITFUL LODGE ENTERTAINMENT. Most delightful lodge entertainment was that atthe meetingofthe Aidat their lodge-roomsFridaythenelevennewmembersweretothisrapidlygrowingorganizationshallwas crowdedwithmembersladiesandgentlemen.Prof.s琴atra.composedof.theProfesswife和sonandMears.Hillandrenderchoiceselections duringtheProfessor'sconditionoftheBird"ontheviolin,piccoleormanbyhisson,beingoneoftheMr.W.A.Witte informs us that havingcompletedhislaborsinthecollectioncitytaxesattheCityHall,thehasvacatedhisofficeinthatedificentandremovedtohisrecentlyvacatedofficeintheirirrigationdistrict.whereto canbefoundinothenthirtyweeksafterhiringfromhishomeinthiscounty,andhismanyoldtimefriendswillbegluedhealthproperity. TheSanFrancisco Eraminer'scartoonshavebeenthemosthumorousofthecampaign,andnoneweremorelaughablethantheoneonthefirstpageofitsSunday'sissueinwhichouroldfriend“BossBurnsofMexico”issketchedintheactofapplyingacurrentelectricfluidfromasyringemarked“OrangeCounty”intothebodyofadecooedelephant,typicaloftheheadoftheRepublicticket.stretchedoutintheoperatingroom.Thecaricaturisthas takenedhisonefromthedemispatchsentfromthisoffice,givingthelatestreturnsfromOrangeCounty,andshowinghowtheholypracticehadcometousfromPeterandPaulandJohndownthroughthecenturiestothepresenttime.Rev.Robinson,thepastindrayer, ThewatercompanyareactivelyengagedintheworkofcementingtheSycamore-streetditch,d despitetheejectionsuiltbroughtbythecity,andMrHowlett,foremaninchargeofthework,m Informsusthatwearetoldoneoftheresultsbetweenthewatercompanyandthecity,acompetentcommittee—whentheintelligenceofbothboardsis takenintoconsideration—couldsettlethematteramicablyinfifteenminutes. One residentofPlacentia,hearingoftheejectionsuiltbeofficedallthematerial-tools,eitherfromthewatercompanyandthecity,acompetentcommittee—whentheintelligenceofbothboardsis takenintoconsideration—couldsettlethematteramicablyinfifteenminutes. One residentofPlacentia,hearingoftheejectionsuiltbeofficedallthematerial-tools,eitherfromthewatercompanyandthecity,acompetentcommittee—whentheintelligenceofbothboardsis takenintoconsideration—couldsettlethematteramicablyinfifteenminutes. One residentofPlacentia,hearingoftheejectionsuiltbeofficedallthematerial-tools,eitherfromthewatercompanyandthecity,acompetentcommittee—whentheintelligenceofbothboardsis takenintoconsideration—couldsettlethematteramicablyinfifteenminutes. One residentofPlacentia,hearingoftheejectionsuiltbeofficedallthematerial-tools,eitherfromthewatercompanyandthecity,acompetentcommittee—whentheintelligenceofbothboardsis takenintoconsideration—couldsettlethematteramicablyinfifteenminutes. One residentofPlacentia,hearingoftheejectionsuiltbeofficedallthematerial-tools,eitherfromthewatercompanyandthecity,acompetentcommittee—whentheintelligenceofbothboardsis takenintoconsideration—couldsettlethematteramicablyinfifteenminutes. One residentofPlacentia,hearingoftheejectionsuiltbeofficedallthematerial-tools,eitherfromthewatercompanyandthecity,acompetentcommittee—whentheintelligenceofbothboardsis takenintoconsideration—couldsettlethematteramicablyinfifteenminutes. One residentofPlacentia,hearingoftheejectionsuiltbeofficedallthematerial-tools,eitherfromthewatercompanyandthecity,acompetentcommittee—whentheintelligenceofbothboardsis takenintoconsideration—couldsettlethematteramicablyinfifteenminutes. One residentofPlacentia,hearingoftheejectionsuiltbeofficedallthematerial-tools,eitherfromthewatercompanyandthecity,acompetentcommittee—whentheintelligenceofbothboardsis takenintoconsideration—couldsettlethematteramicablyinfifteenminutes. One residentofPlacentia,hearingoftheejectionsuiltbeofficedallthematerial-tools,eitherfromthewatercompanyandthecity,acompetentcommittee—when-theintelligenceofbothboardsis takenintoconsideration—couldsettlethematteramicablyinfifteenminutes. One residentofPlacentia,hearingof_theejectionsuiltbeofficedall_thematerial-tools,eitherfrom_thewatercompany_and_thecity,acompetentcommittee—when_theintelligence_ofboth_board_is_taken_to_measure_the_quality_of_the_material_and_thecity,acompetentcommittee—when_theintelligence_ofboth_board_is_taken_to_measure_the_quality_of_the_material_and_thecity,acompetentcommittee—when_theintelligence_ofboth_board_is_taken_to_measure_the_quality_of_the_material_and_thecity,acompetentcommittee—when_theintelligence_ofboth_board_is_taken_to_measure_the_quality_of_the_material_and_thecity,acompetentcommittee—when_theintelligence_ofboth_board_is_taken_to_measure_the_quality_of_the_material_and_thecity,acompetentcommittee—when_theintelligence_ofboth_board_is_taken_to_measure_the_quality_of_the_material_and_thecity,acompetentcommittee—when_theintelligence_ofboth_board_is_taken_to_measure_the_quality_of_the_material_and_thecity,acompetentcommittee—when_theintelligence_ofboth_board_is_taken_to_measure_the_quality_of_the_material_and_thecity,acompetentcommittee—when_theintelligence_ofboth_board_is_taken_to_measure_the_quality_of_the_material_and_thecity,acompetentcommittee—when_theintelligence_ofboth_board_is_taken_to_measure_the_quality_of_the_material_and_thecity,acompetentcommittee—when_theintelligence_ofboth_board_is_taken_to_measure_the_quality_of_the_material_and_thecity,acompetentcommittee—when_theintelligence_ofboth_board_is_taken_to_measure_the_quality_of_the_material_and_thecity,acompetentcommittee—when_theintelligence_ofboth_board_is_taken_to_measure_the_quality_of_the_material_and_thecity,acompetentcommittee—when_theintelligence_ofboth_board_is_taken_to_measure_the_qualityOfThe_materialAndTheCity,Hill,MitchrellandS.A.DennisformerlyofthiscitybutnowofLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyofthiscitybutnowofLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyofthiscitybutnowofLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyofthiscitybutnowofLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.Dennisformerlyofthiscitybutnow.ofLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.Dennisformerlyofthiscitybutnow.ofLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.Dennisformerlyofthiscitybutnow.ofLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.Dennisformerlyofthiscitybutnow.ofLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.Dennisformerlyofthiscitybutnow.ofLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.Dennisformerlyofthiscitybutnow.ofLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.Dennisformerlyofthiscitybutnow.ofLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngeles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngles.Thecasewillbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngles.Thecase willbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngles.Thecase willbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngles.Thecase willbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngles.Thecase willbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngles.Thecase willbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngles.Thecase willbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngles.Thecase willbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngles.Thecase willbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngles.Thecase willbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngles.Thecase willbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngles.Thecase willbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngles.Thecase willbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngles.Thecase willbefoundonseveraldays.MichrellandS.A.DennisformerlyOFThisCityButNowOfLosAngles.Thecase willbefoundon severalfunds.October 2014.Sinceanyoneinneedofasecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoeveryoneinneedofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoeveryoneinneedofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoeveryoneinneedofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoeveryoneinneedofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoeveryoneinneedofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoeveryoneinneedofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoeveryoneinneedofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoeveryoneinneedofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoeveryoneinneedofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoeveryoneinneed ofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoeveryoneinneed ofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoeveryoneinneed ofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoveryoneinneed ofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoveryoneinneed ofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoveryoneinneed ofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoveryoneinneed ofthesecond-doublyprocurementwiththeworldattentiontoveryoneinneed ofthesecond-doublyprocuremenithavea second-day holiday when they are allowed to spend their own time here. Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldances on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldencias on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing oldencias on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over from ParkAr pierce renewing老encias on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.Mrs.E.J.Hoy was over从ParkAr pierce renovating老encias on Tuesday afternoon after sense off about a year.МRSЕЛЯЧОШЕТНОМУСКОВАЯ ФИНСТРАЦИЯ ВОЗНАЧЕНИЕ ПРОГРАММА СЕРВЫЙ ОБЩЕСТВА И СОЮЩЕНЬЮМУСКОВАЯ ФИНСТРАЦИЯ ВОЗНАЧЕНИЕ ПРОГРАММА СЕРВЫЙ ОБЩЕСТВА И СОЮЩЕНЬЮМУСКОВАЯ ФИНСТРАЦИЯ ВОЗНАчЕНИЕ ПРОГРАММА СЕРВ FULLTUFUL LODGE ENTERTAINMENT. most delightful lodge entertainment was that at the meeting of the Aid at their lodge-rooms Friday whom eleven new members were to this rapidly growing organization hall was crowded with members using ladies and gentlemen. Prof. Chestra, composed of the Professors wife and son and Mrs. Hill and rendered choice selections during the Professor's rendition of the Bird" on the violin, with piccolo ment by his son, being one of the of the musical program. Miss Isidore recited "The Burial March" showing herself to be an elocu-marked ability, and Miss Edna favored the assemblage with marie" in her usual captivating Mr. Cahen sang a selection from successor, very acceptably, and Mrs. Corbus rendered "Take me home." The feature of the evening was unusual collation furnished by the ante-rooms, where the tables under their weight of good which full justice was done. Durnuring the phonograph man was and favored the council with actions, and after supper an imnance was enjoyed. Fullerton View of It. from the Fullerton Tribune. in the Board of Trustees of Anammencing suit to eject the AnaWater company from Sycamore without exception the most unrecord, and a serious refee-boyish and bucolic sense of the this board. We would recommend the water board cease spending beautifying and improving the Anaheim and locate their imminent or near Fullerton where all is appreciated and where no will be put in their way. Let company propose to spend eight sand dollars in improvements in such as they are going to make, and the people of this place them half way every time. McGuire, a well known citizen of Rio, is of the opinion that there is good for children troubled with upas as Chamborlain's Cough Remains used it in his family for severth the best results and always little of it in the house. After havice he was himself troubled with a chh. He used other remedies with and then concluded to try the medicine and to his delight it soon permanent cure. 50 cent bottles Jesson & Derge. nov The case of F. J. Hill of Riverside vs. Eugene Swayzo of Garden Grove was tried in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Friday, and resulted in the jury bringing in a verdict in favor of plaintiff, after having been out until two o'clock Saturday morning. The case was for breach of warranty, plaintiff alleging that a quantity of hay purchased from defendant failed to come up to the sample furnished. The action was tried before a jury in Judge Landell's court some weeks ago, and resulted in a verdict for plaintiff, the jury awarding damages in the sum of $39. Swayzo appealed the case, and the jury in the Superior Court fixed the amount of damages at $12.80 and taxed the costs of suit upon him, which will amount to several hundred dollars. Quite a lot of moving on the part of some of the business men in town has been noted of late. First Prof. Frantz started the ball rolling by moving his barber shop into the Koll block, where he and Wm. Cooper have opened one of the most elegantly appointed shops in Southern California. Then the Hussman boys moved their shop into Frantz's old place, and Frank Fox moved to where the Hussmans used to hold forth. Judge Pierce followed suit by moving into Fox's vacated premises, and Judge Landel moved out of his office into the room formerly occupied by Judge Pierce. Then W. R. Harker began making alterations in Judge Landell's old shop and has fitted it up and moved into it and will carry on a real estate office there. The returns from Santa Ana last week indicated the election of a Democratic Constable by the bare majority of two votes, but the Democratic Supervisors, acting no doubt under the impression that it was good for their party to be shorn of as many offices in the political landslide as was compatible with the magnificence of the deluge, have counted him out and returned his Republican opponent. This leaves our only Nick Bittner and Jim Budd as the only two Democrats in the State with votes enough to come in out of the wet. Since the above was placed in type we learn that the Supervisors are undesided as to whether Bittner or Schumacher is elected, and the matter will probably be taken into court for settlement. How're you feeling, Jim Budd? A couple of weeks ago while Harry Jeason of Santa Ana was driving in from Mr. Werder's residence on West street be lost a hand satchel containing a rol of silk designs, some granite samples, papers of no SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: FROM ARRIVE AT ANAHEIM Tustin Santa Ana to Los Angeles Los Angeles to Santa Ana Santa Ana to Los Angeles 6:03 p.m. Anaheim to Tustin Except Sundays. Street cars connect with all trains. SANTA PO HOUSE. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY. TIME TABLE—In effect Nov. 4, 1894, Trains pass Anaheim as follows: SOUTH ROUND. San Diego Accom., daily Belt Line M-ll., daily (except Sunday) San Diego Express., daily ex Sunday Santa Ana Accom., daily ex Sunday 2:55 p.m. Santa Ana Accom., daily NORTH ROUND. Los Angeles Accom., daily ex Sunday Los Angeles Express., daily Los Angeles Accom., daily 8:00 a.m. J. H. GLABAUGH, Agent. Mr. J. E. Hoy was over from Park orange grove renewing old ances on Tuesday afternoon, after sence of about a year. Mr. Hoy resident for several months pass Monica, where he has come to be probably the cleverest polo play season. There is nothing like polo playing mainly to our friend's efforts with the work of several other genius is the success of the season in green be attributed. Now that Mr. Hoy cated at his ranch at Villa Park for ter we shall expect to see him over heim often again. Superior Judge Towner was not contract at Santa Ana Friday evening Van Scotten of Sioux City, Iowa time friend of his, who arrived in some days before from her East Mrs. Van Scotten is a widow of pre-appearance and the Judge, along in years, being we believe is yet as young and spry as many of us, and the marriage cannot but happiness and comfort to both parties contract we read is brief, simply that each party has taken the other band and wife, and that the mass not been solemnized according to manner provided by the statute Towner's former wife died a year In his new martennial venture the Judge has the cordial and sincere his friends whose names are legion. PERSONAL MENTION. Major Bonebrake, the well-known Los Angeles banker, was in town yesterday. Miss Nora Stone, who has been visiting with friends and relatives in San Diego for the past three months, returned home last Sunday evening. Dr. Geo. McMurray, a veterinary surgeon of note, hailing from San Francisco, has been in town for a week or so past, and may locate permanently. Miss Olga Zeus, who has been quite seriously ill for some weeks past, has recovered sufficiently we are pleased to say to be able to be at her post of duty in the bank again. Mr. Cargill was in town on Tuesday, the first time since his recent severe indisposition, having been confined to his bed for upwards of a week with threatened pneumonia. Mr. D. A. Yaughman and wife and three children, and Mrs. Ledbrook, Mrs. Yaughman's mother, of Grant's Paas, Oregon, are in town, guests at the Commercial Hotel, with a view to locating permanently. Rev. A. Guth, holding elder, will preach at the German M. E. Church to-morrow (Friday) evening and also next Sunday morning and evening. After the morning service, celebration of the holy communion. All Germans are invited. Bishop Nichols arrived on the evening train from the south on Monday, and accompanied by Rev. Robinson, went to Dr. Bullard's, where he was the Doctor's guest during his stay in this city. He took his departure for Santa Ana yesterday. Mrs. James S. Reed of Portland, Or., a sister of Mr. Cargill, accompanied by her five children, has arrived and taken rooms at the Del Campo. Mr. Reed is expected here shortly, and may probably be induced to locate in Anaheim permanently. County Recorder elect Scott was in town from his home in Orange on Tuesday. Mr. Scott has a majority of 49 votes, which, considering the popularity as well as the energetic canvas made by his opponent, is about as well as any Republican in the county could expect to do. That he will make a diligent and efficient officer there is no doubt. Mr. C. W. Leffingwell, Jr., has arrived at this ranch at Fullerton, to remain during the winter. He is accompanied by Mr. Grannis of Chicago, who is spoken of as quite a musician and composer and an exceptionally clever performer on the banjo, whom a number of newly-made friends already look forward with a good deal of pleasure to hearing in concert selections. Jos. Helmsen has been in Santa Ana for a couple of days past, having been summoned as a witness in the case of Jake Yaeger vs. the Santa Fe Railroad, which is now being tried in the Superior Court. While the Court was engaged in selecting the jury Joe suspected the electric light works in search of winters to come in hands... Fancy Notions, Trunks, Satchels, Quilts, Blankets, -- Gloves, Etc, -- ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. The Orient Heater AT... H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN... Groceries, -- Hardware, Crockery, Etc. Bargains! Bargains! FOR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING Dry Goods & Dress Goods Boots and Shoes, Etc. Dry Goods & Dress Goods Boots and Shoes, Etc. GO TO RIMPAU BROS.' 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