anaheim-gazette 1895-02-21

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK Water Company Let the Contract for New Flumes. Two Thousand Feet of the Upper Ditch to Be Cemented—Story of How Nap Donovan Became a Hot-Stuff Editor—List of the Week's Real Estate Transfers—Interesting Christian Endeavor Notes—A Marriage that Failed to Occur—Local Brevities—Mine: Mention. The Board of Directors of the water company met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present Amerige, Crowther, McFadden, Botaford, Nebelang and Spencer. The cemetery committee, having in charge the projected cementing of the ditch through the cemetery, was discharged, there being no funds for doing the work at present. The President reported he had seen Mr. Keech, attorney for the Yorbas, relative to securing right of way for the straightening of the ditch at Horseshoe Bend, and that the same could probably be procured. Mr. Botaford reported he had made arrangements with Los Angeles bankers to raise $25,000 on the company's bonds at par, using the bonds as collateral security. Request of Nick Bittner for privilege of changing line of ditch running through his place and emerging on West street. Granted. Superintendent Sheppard reported on work done on fills on the route of the Cajon and main ditches. From four to twelve teams are engaged on the job and if the weather continues favorable the work will be completed this week. C. O. Rust wrote protesting against cutting his part of the bill of the Auditing Committee. The bill had been originally put in at $5 for Mr. Essick and $4 each for Mr. Rust and Mr. Helcomb. The board cut down to $3 for the former, and $250 for each of the latter. Mr. Rust wanted $3 per day, and after a lengthy discussion the board decided to allow each of the three members of the committee $3 per day. It was ordered that a brokerage of one-half of one per cent be allowed on all bond sales at par. A contract was ordered drawn up between the company and Gray Bros. & Ward for putting in flumes 7 and 8 and doing the excavating and concrete work at flume 4, at a price not to exceed $9,200, the figures of their bid submitted some weeks ago. Mr. Brewster's bid for the same work was $10,-700, and the Gray Bros.' bid was $500 lower than the lowest of the other three bidders. In the absence of Attorney Melrose, Attorney Chynoweth was selected to act in conjunction with the President and Secretary in the preparation of the contract. An advertisement calling for bids for cementing a stretch of the upper ditch was ordered published in this journal. The same will be found in our advertising columns on in charge of the Assistant Superintendent in the primary department. Those over that age in the intermediate department. The meetings every week are led by a Junior, and in this we see advancement. While at first some refused to lead through timidity, we have not had a refusal from any during our later meetings. The "I promise to take some part in every meeting" has been, I think, the most difficult portion of the pledge to keep, but more and more freely are the sentence prayers offered and thoughts expressed. We are now taking up an outlined study of the Bible. We begin with Genesis, taking an author, his life, conditions existing at the time of writing and the period of time covered by the book, then the principal teachings. Our socials are held every month; next month we will take an excursion for wild flowers, and go bountifully supplied with lunch. Many of our members have taken a five cents a month pledge, and we hope to have a small sum for some missionary field, probably Alaska, as we are studying that country in our missionary meetings. We have just completed nine "comfort bags" for sailors and have them completely stocked with every necessity. The Juniors responded nobly to the call for pin cushions, needle-books, etc., and have done most of the work themselves, not the least of which are the letters that go freighted with our prayers that some sailor's heart may be touched by these earnest appeals to love Jesus. But the line along which we are praying that the society may make the greatest advancement is for a deeper spiritual life and more earnestness for Christ and the church. Saturday, Feb. 16, the executive committee of Orange county met at the First Presbyterian church at Santa Ana. That is, some of the committee met there. President Bennett of Tustin, Recording Secretary Miss Nourse of Santa Ana, Mr. McMillan of Alamitoe, and your humble servant from Fullerton. Miss Peabody of Santa Ana came in long enough to give us a quorum for the transaction of business. Miss Jones of Anaheim could not be with us, but wrote a letter giving her suggestions, which tallied with the program submitted by President Bennett. Mrs. Kieffer of Anaheim, Superintendent of the Junior work, and Miss Scarritt of Orange, our Treasurer, were absent. We are to meet again at the same time and place March 2d. The following is the outline of the program chosen, but will not be finally adopted until our next meeting. The speakers have been practically selected, but I do not think it is advisable to publish all the names yet as there may be some changes made. Program: 9:30 a.m., praise and devotional service. 10 a.m., address of welcome. 10:10, address on missions. 11, business. At close of business the pastors will be given an opportunity to take part. 12, adjourn. 1:15 p.m., Junior rally in charge of Mrs. Kieffer. 2:30, the pledge, its nature and object. First pledged; to what? Miss Vandermueller of Tustin. Second pledged; to whom? Elmer Nichols of Alamitoe. Third pledged; before and after, Miss Scarritt of Orange. The above are to be ten minute speeches to be followed by an open parliament under charge of Miss Scarritt. 7:30, two addresses. First, our citizenship on earth; thirty minutes. Second, our that have dwarfed, obscured or perverted moral and religious life, have either been or are in process of decay. Excisions now being made show that Egypt has a high state of civilization thousand years ago, but what of the morals? If they is to do what God created him to do must not ignore his Maker. Religious education is necessary to completeness and character. Great intellects as well as great political movements have failed on moral side. Our great danger to-day is tariff or no tariff, silver or no silver, or godless secularism that debauches science. We may educate the intellect without moral training to guide the power you turn bright minds upon our communities with only one question. What pay? Right and wrong is ignored. In education the churches have ever been in variance of the State. See our oldest institutions of learning. Who founded and fostered them? Have our infidels, agnostics, frighteners, done anything in the way of leges, charitable or reformatory institution? If not, why not? Examine the diplomas that have been given to certify to scholarship of our young people. He many names of religious men are four written on those documents? "NAP DONOVAN IS IN TOWN." HOW A MAN CAME INTO THE COMPOUNDING ROOM AND SAID NAP HAD ADMITTED AND WOULD SOON SHOW UP FOR WORK—HOT STUFF EDITOR. Our old friend Nap Donovan has been in the newspaper harness again for some time past, down at Santa Ana; and they say he soon to be in deeper clover than ever. Nap is President of the recently organized syndicate of itenerant typographers engaged in the herculean task of giving the count seat a daily newspaper commensurate to its commercial importance as the metropolis in the richest section that lies out of doors. As President of the association Nap holds cases in the composing room; is father of the chapel, ring man, and occasionally helps on the forms. And we think we observe traces of his editorial hand at work on the paper—we believe for some time past Nap has been acting as such. Every printer on the Coast knows Nap Years ago we peeped over the case, long after midnight one night, miles away from here, and saw him bunching up type in the other alley. The afternoon before a man had come into the composing-room and said "Nap Donovan is in town!" That settled it. Nap caught cases first night. As we gazed upon his silent form, awaving gently to and fro as he clicked the type into the stick, his pensive look off faraway melancholy gave outward tokens of conflicting emotions that tore the soul of the old patriarch inside of him. Nap was dreaming. Setting type right along, and now then catching a galley, and smoking his pipe; but dreaming of the day when he would be the editor of a big daily paper at Santa Ana, taking telegraph with thousands of subscribers, and chock full of ads. And as Nap dreamt, the night wore on. The oil lamp low in darkness published in this journal. The same will be found in our advertising columns on in charge of the Assistant Superintendent in the primary department. Those over that age in the intermediate department. The meetings every week are led by a Junior, and in this we see advancement. While at first some refused to lead through timidity, we have not had a refusal from any during our later meetings. We are now taking up an outlined study of the Bible. We begin with Genesis, taking an author, his life, conditions existing at the time of writing and the period of time covered by the book, then the principal teachings. Our socials are held every month; next month we will take an excursion for wild flowers, and go bountifully supplied with lunch. Many of our members have taken a five cents a month pledge, and we hope to have a small sum for some missionary field, probably Alaska, as we are studying that country in our missionary meetings. We have just completed nine "comfort bags" for sailors and vessels including those from various countries. The Juniors responded nobly to the call for pin cushions, needle-books, etc., and have done most of the work themselves; not the least of which are the letters that go freighted with our prayers that some sailor's heart may be touched by these earnest appeals to love Jesus. But the line along which we are praying that the society may make the greatest advancement is for a deeper spiritual life and more earnestness for Christ and the church. Saturday, Feb. 16, the executive committee of Orange county met at the First Presbyterian church at Santa Ana. That is, some ofthe committee met there. Bennett of Tustin, Recording Secretary Miss Nourse of Santa Ana; Mr. McMillan of Alamitoe; and your humble servant from Fullerton. Miss Peabody of Santa Ana came in long enough to give us a quorum for the transaction of business. Miss Jones of Anaheim could not be with us, but wrote a letter giving her suggestions, which tallied with the program submitted by President Bennett. Mrs. Kieffer of Anaheim, Superintendent of the Junior work, and Miss Scarritt of Orange; our Treasurer were absent. We are to meet again at same time and place March 2d. 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exceed $9,200, the figures of their bid submitted some weeks ago. Mr. Brewster's bid for the same work was $10,700, and the Gray Bros.' bid was $50 lower than the lowest of the other three bidders. In the absence of Attorney Melrose, Attorney Chynoweth was selected to act in conjunction with the President and Secretary in the preparation of the contract. An advertisement calling for bids for cementing a stretch of the upper ditch was ordered published in this journal. The same will be found in our advertising columns on the second page. Engineer Lum was instructed to look over the maps in the irrigation district now offered for sale, and see if they can be of use to the company. Messrs. McFadden and Nebelung of the retrenchment committee offered a resolution reducing the Superintendent's salary from $100 to $90 per month; the upper section man on the ditch to $45, and the two lower section men to $40 per month. Mr. Botsford presented a minority report, objecting to the decrease in the Superintendent's salary. Mr. Crowther objected to the cut in the salaries of the section men. The vote resulted in permitting the salaries to remain as they are. The matter of the complaint of Zanjero Littlefield to being ordered to the upper ditch by the Superintendent when work slacks up in town, was referred to the Superintendent. Mr. Kellogg reports a society of Christian Endeavor of thirty members organized on board the U.S. S. "Thetis," and the majority of the crew of the "Benicia," which sailed two or three weeks since, went out pledged to Christian service. Mr. Kellogg asks for the prayers and the financial help of Southern California endeavors in this growing and far reaching work. What the C.E. societies of the Prebysterian churches are doing: The junior societies of Christian endeavor throughout the United States are supporting Rev. L. F. Jones in his missionary work at Junean, Alaska. Rev. Clarence Thwing, a medical missionary at Fort Wrangle, Alaska, is supported by the C.E. societies of New York State. The New Jersey C.E. societies support Rev. N. E. Clemenson in his work among the Mormons at Salina, Utah. Rev. Vaclar Pazdalr is supported by the C.E. societies of Minnesota in his wonderful work among the Bohemians in Texas. Mr. Spurgeon said, "The money question puts a metal into godliness that it might otherwise easily lack." A Christian Endeavor society was organized five years ago among the prisoners in the Wisconsin State prison. A record has been kept of its members, and it appears that three of them have done exceptionally well since their discharge. One of them is doing evangelical work among the prisons of New York, and another is exerting his influence for good among the men in the copper mines of Northern Michigan. I wonder how extensively the christian citizenship idea is being adopted among the Endeavorers of Orange county? The time has come when citizenship in its full meaning is beginning to attract the attention of all the right thinking and well meaning people. Program: 9:30 a.m., praise and devotional service. 10 a.m., address of welcome. 10:10, address on missions. 11, business. At close of business the pastors will be given an opportunity to take part. 12, adjourn. 1:15 p.m., Junior rally in charge of Mrs. Kieffer. 2:30, the pledge, its nature and object. First pledged; to what? Miss Vandermuellen of Tustin. Second pledged; to whom? Elmer Nichols of Alamitea. Third pledged; before and after, Miss Scarritt of Orange. The above are to be ten minute speeches to be followed by an open parliament under charge of Miss Scarritt. 7:30, two addresses. First, our citizenship on earth; thirty minutes. Second, our citizenship in heaven; forty-five minutes. The address on missions will be given by a lecturer of the C.E. missionary extension course. The President is desirous that the Junior rally shall be the best we ever held in the county. The convention is to be held about April 10th, and Anaheim the place. If any one desires any change in the program tell your idea to your nearest member of the executive committee, or forever after hold you peace and pitch in and work for the convention. C.E. Holcomb. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending February 20th, 1895. Stearns Ro. Co. to George Slack—E₁ of NE₄ of SE₄ of Sec. 33, T 4, R 10, 20 acres; $10. Stearns Ro. Co. to R.J. Northam—S₂ of NE₄ of Sec. 4, and SW₄ of SW₄ of Sec. 5, T 3, R 10, 120 acres; $10. Stearns Ro. Co. to Henry Schaller—N₂ of NE₄ of SEC. 20, T 3, R 9, 20 acres; $10. T.H.Oxnam and wife to David R.Smith—Lot 5, Harwood's addition to Orange; $1,250. Stearns Ro. Co. to W.T.Kerr—S₂ of NE₄ of SEC. 26, T 4, R 10, 20 acres; $10. Jacob Hill, trustee, to N.H.Caney—Lot 3 block B, Lowell tract; $600. Jeannett T.Hite to J.A.Jackson—Lots J, 2.Blodgett and Billing's Santa Ana; $1. Stearns Ro. Co. to C.Cawthorn—N₂ of NE₄ of SEC. 16, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. Thomas A.House and wife to Spurgeon V.Riley—NE₄ and E₂ of NE₄ of lot 5,NW₄ of lot 6,Block F Chapman tract; $6,000. Geo.W.Carpenter, Charles Young and wife to John Cubbon—E₂ of SEC. 31,T 5,R 10,80 acres; $2,000. Orange County Savings Bank to G.W.Moor—Lots 2,3,6 block-5 Santa Ana; $1,900. Justin M.Copeland et al. to Geo.W.Minter—11 acres east of Santa Ana; also lots 6,7 Block C Bartlett addition,and 10 acres in Chapman tract; $6,700. C.B.Hewitt and wife to W.H.Kennedy—SE₄ of SEC. 24,T 4,R 11,40 acres; $4,000. Martha E.Ranty to city of Santa Ana—Strip 60 feet wide for road; $10. Hiram Hamilton and wife to Emma A.Loppein—SW₄ of Richland farm lot 3,A.B Chapman tract; $700. Fred J.Heil and wife to Adaline K.Pearce—Lots 4,5 block A Heil tract; $1,200. John D.Chaffee and wife to T.O.Wightman—Lot 18 block A Garden Grove; $20. Thomas Hall and wife to Jacob Kogler—Lot 5.Kogler and Geirere addition to Orange; $325. Peter Weisel to Josephine Weisel,his wife—S₂of lot 49,Anaheim Extension; gift, Charles R.Taylor and wife to George G.Guenther—35 acres north of Orange in Fletcher tract; $6,500. W.T.Reed and wife to Robert Cogburn—10 acres east of Santa Ana; $3,500. Don D.Whitson to Robert Cogburn—E₂ of lot 2,block 23,Masonic addition to Santa Anaemetery; $10. midnight one night,miles and miles away from here,and saw him bunching up type in the other alley.The afternoon before a man had come into the composing-room and said "Nap Donovan is in town!" That settled it.Nap caught cases the first night.As we gazed upon his silent form,swaying gently by fro as he clicked the type into the stick,his pensive look off far-away melancholy gave outward token of the conflicting emotions that tore the soul of the old patriarch inside of him.Nap was dreaming.Setting right along,and now then catching a galley,and smoking his pipe;but dreaming of the day when he would bethe editor of a big daily paper at Santa Ana,taking telegraph,vwith thousands of subscribers,and chooch full of ads.And as Nap dreamt,the night wore on.The oil burned low in the lamps,and the east was tinged with the gray of the coming dawn.The next night Nap dreamt again.of the coming time when he would get no bondage;when he would set type never no more,and would be the editor of the greatest paper ever published in Santa Ana.Butthe next day he left town.He didn't like the cultured proof reader's style,and he left the office.Years after,在 another distant city,a man came into another office,and said:"Nap Donovan is in town!" And that evening Nap went to work,and late at night we looked over the cases and saw him setting type over in the other alley.The there he was—the same swinging motion,the same pipe,the same clicking ofthe type into the stick,and the same pensiveness of demeanor and far-away look.as in remembrance of a sunny time long.long ago.back in the hills of Arcadia.Nap used to be a great printer.as he has come to be a hot-stuff editor.Others could perhaps bunch up more metal than he;but he caught less galleys and made less errors than anybody else.Up at San Jose he worked for days and days one time and never got a galley—where Pat Fenton is hanging up great strings picking strawberries. Nap Donovan is all right;he's a hot-stuff editor,and his dream of giving Santa Anathe best dailythe town ever had come true.Not only he ought to have more ada,andthe Santa Ana people ought to give him better support;for when he is gone,they will never look upon his like again.Shok so,Nap? Celebration at Phoenix,Arizona-Low Excursion Rates. The citizens of Phoenix,Arizonawill celebratethe openingofthe Santa Fe&Phoenix Railway,the new north and south line,March 11thto 16th inclusive.The celebrationwill consistof carnival，trades'parade,horse and bicycle races,cowboy tournamentsand other sportsaswell as appropriate exercises welcomingthe new line.Duringthe same weekthe Grand Lodgeofthe A.O.U.W.,consistingofmembersfrom Colorado,Mexicoand Arizonawill meetat Phoenix.To accommodateall those wishingtothe various attractionsthe Southern California RailwayCompanywill sell round trip ticketsto that pointfrom allthe principal stations on their line.onMarch 11thandatlow rateof$30These ticketsaregood for returnuptoandincludingMarch31,1895,andallowstopoverin either direction.Round trip ticketsto Phoenixwill alsobe on sale March12thlimitedtocontinuouspassageineach directionandgood30daysfromdate.attherateof$2920.TheSantaFe,PresottandPhoenix Railwayopenupa remarkablyrichcountryinCentralArizonawhichoffersrare opportunitiesforthe homeseekerandinvester.Iyou wishtoinspectthisnewline,purchaseyour ticketsfromagentsoftheSouthernCalifornia,theonlyline ticketingpassengersviathisnewroutefromSouthernCalifornia.Low ratestotheSouthernCaliforniacitrusairatLosAngeles,February28thtoMarch9th,1895,viaSouthernCaliforniaRailway.Forthis occasionroundtripticketswillbe soldtoLosAngeles,March4thto9thinclusive,aatrateofone-and-one-thirdfaresfortheround trip.Specialratestoexhibitors.For furtherparticulars on agent。 Mr. Spurgeon said, "The money question puts a metal into godliness that it might otherwise easily lack." A Christian Endeavor society was organized five years ago among the prisoners in the Wisconsin State prison. A record has been kept of its members, and it appears that three of them have done exceptionally well since their discharge. One of them is doing evangelical work among the prisons of New York, and another is exerting his influence for good among the men in the copper mines of Northern Michigan. I wonder how extensively the christian citizenship idea is being adopted among the Endeavorers of Orange county? The time has come when citizenship in its full meaning is beginning to attract the attention of all the right thinking and well meaning people of our land, and they are rapidly discovering that as good citizenship and christian citizenship are inseparably connected, the usual professional politician cannot be trusted to supply the needs of such an element. Religion has been kept out of politics about as long as it is safe to do so, and now that the moral tide is beginning to surge to the front, and the Tammany tiger is taking to the brush in so many parts of the land, it is but a natural result that our christian young people should be awakening to their responsibility in this direction. To be a christian citizen is to be the best citizen, but to be any kind of a citizen, in the true sense of the word, is to have a proper knowledge of what the word implies. One of the great works of the Christian Endeavor movement will be along this line for the securing of a higher citizenship and a purer condition of politics. The influence of over two million young people on the side of right cannot be estimated. Let the Endeavorers of Orange county take up this work and do their part. Who is there that knows perfectly what it is to be a citizen? How many are familiar with the county, State and national organizations, and their methods of government? How many are familiar with the organization and official government of our own county of Orange? Do you know what constitutes the duties of our Board of Supervisors? What constitutes a city and a municipal government? Do the laws of different States differ in regard to the organization of cities, and what is that of our own State? How many know under what class the cities of Santa Ana, Orange and Anaheim are placed, and what their form of government is? These are some of the things we should know, and some of the things a good citizenship club would teach us, in order that we might work, vote and pray intelligently. Our Junior C. E. Society was six months old on January 1st, and as we take a backward glance our first thought is that but little has been accomplished, but on further thought we find that though the progress has been slow, yet there has been progress. We organized the society with but twelve members; now we number twenty-four. The members under twelve years of age we place Fred J. Heil and wife to Adaline K. Pearce—Lots 4, 5, block A, Heil tract; $1,200. John D. Chaffee and wife to T. O. Wightman—Lot 18, block A, Garden Grove; $20. Thomas Hall and wife to Jacob Kogler—Lot 5, Kogler and Geirere addition to Orange; $325. Peter Weisel to Josephine Weisel, his wife—S₁ of lot 49, Anaheim Extension; gift. Charles R. Taylor and wife to George G. Guenther—35 acres north of Orange in Fletcher tract; $6,500. W. T. Reed and wife to Robert Cogburn—10 acres east of Santa Ana; $3,500. Don D. Whitson to Robert Cogburn—E₂ of lot 2, block 23, Masonio addition to Santa Ana cemetery; $10. J. R. Veach and wife to John W. Stuckenbruck—Part of block 18, Tustin city, 133 by 120 feet; $200. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday, Feb. 24: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11 preaching service. Subject "What it is to be a christian." 3 p.m., Junior C. E. Society. 6:30, Y.P.S.C.E Subject, "To what has Christ opened your eyes?" 7:30 preaching service. Subject, "A man who sold himself." Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting. Friday, 8 p.m., Bible class at pastor's residence. St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Rev. George Robinson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 11. German Methodist Episcopal Church, Fritz Reiser, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Young People's Meeting at 6:45 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. All Germans are cordially invited. Christian education was the subject of discourse at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. T. Beaizley, preached from Prov. 20 c., 29 v., "The glory of young men is their strength." At different times and places we find different ideals of manhood. The Grecian and the Indian ideals were wide apart. To-day is it brawn or brain? Shall we measure waist, chest or head? Education is the way to strength. Distinguish between education and instruction. There may be much instruction, yet not much education, or there may be education and not much formal instruction. Want of instruction may be inconvenient; want of education is an injury. Sometimes we hear of secular, scientific professional education. This really means educate in one direction. You may educate the lawyer, or the merchant, but what of the man? He may be brilliant as a professional, but as a man a failure. It is popular to praise the advantages of secular education. Is such praise based on the assumption that a human being is devoid of moral or religious nature? The mightiest force in the universe is moral force. Thus power is to be transmitted. All valuable, permanent secular achievement is indebted to the religious element in it. The civilizations SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-To-morrow a committee from the Fruit Growers' and Shipper's Association will have a conference with the Southern Pacific officials and will submit several propositions. At a special session of the Fruit Growers' and Shipper's Association held to-night the following committee was appointed to represent the association at the conference: H. Weinstock, H. P. Stabler, F. H. Buck, G. D. Kellogg, J. Z. Anderson, B. Walton, W. W. Motheral, D. S. Fowler and George P. Chapman. At present the rate on fresh fruit is $125 a hundred pounds to the terminal points in the State to Chicago. The growers say this rate is much higher than it ought to be and a reduction of from 15 to 25 per cent will be requested. The principal grievance of the growers, however, is the slowness and uncertainty of delivery on the part of the railroad. For Sale. Genuine registered Jersey Bull for sale, and several fresh cows. Stern Bros. feb21tf Wanted. Position as housekeeper, or for general house work. Inquire at GAZETTE office. Seed Barley. Alfalfa seed, at the lowest market price, Apply to Stern Bros. Riverside Cal., Feb. 19.-An important case is being tried in the Superior Court of this county-to-day. The case was one brought by the Riverside Fruit Exchange against C.G. Atwood, who signed exchange contracts, to compel him to ship his fruit through the exchange. The outcome of the suit is looked for with interest by fruit-growers, as it is considered a test case which will establish the power of the exchange to compel subscribers to market their fruit in accordance with the terms of the agreement with the exchange. An array of legal counsel is engaged on either side and both parties are determined to win if possible. So far this is the only case where a subscriber has left the exchange. First-class barley and wheat hay for sale by Stern Bros. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-To-morrow a committee from the Fruit Growers' and Shipper's Association will have a conference with the Southern Pacific officials and will submit several proposals. At a special session of the Fruit Growers' and Shipper's Association held to-night the following committee was appointed to represent the association at the conference: H. Weinstock, H. P. Stabler, F. H. Buck, G. D. Kellogg, J.Z.Anderson,B.Walton.W.W.Motheral,D.S.FowlerandGeorgePChapman. At presenttherateon freshfruitis$125ahundredpoundstotheterminalpointsintheStatetoChicago.Thegrowerssaythisrateismuchhigherthantitoughttobeanda reductionoffrom15to25percentwillberequested.Theprincipalgrievanceofthegrowershowever,theslownessanduncertaintyofdeliveryonthepartoftherailroad。 Have dwarfed, obscured or perverted and religious life, have either permanate in process of decay. Excavation being made show that Egypt had state of civilization thousands of years ago, but what of the morals? If man what God created him to do he at ignore his Maker. Religious educas necessary to completeness of Mr. Great intellects as well as great movements have failed on the side. Our great danger to-day is not no tariff, silver or no silver, but less secularism that debanches control. We may educate the intellect, but moral training to guide the powers, bright minds upon our communinion only one question. What will right and wrong is ignored. In education churches have ever been in adthe State. See our oldest institulearning. Who founded and fostered have our infidels, agnostics, freedone anything in the way of colaritable or reformatory institutions? Why not? Examine the diplomas we have given to certify to the ship of our young people. How miles of religious men are found in those documents? P DONOVAN IS IN TOWN." MAN CAME INTO THE COMPOSROOM AND SAID NAP HAD ARRED AND WOULD SOON SHOW UP WORK—HOT STUFF EDITOR. A friend Nap Donovan has been in paper harness again for some time at Santa Ana; and they say he is in deeper clover than ever. President of the recently organized of itenerant typographers engaged culean task of giving the county newspaper commensurate to its importance as the metropolis of section that lies out of doors. Out of the association Nap holds the composing room; is father of the gman, and occasionally helps on And we think we observe traces social hand at work on the paper— for some time past Nap has been much. Printer on the Coast knows Nap. We peep over the case, long after one night, miles and miles away and saw him bunching up type in illey. The afternoon before a man in the composing-room and said: "Donovan is in town!" Tried it. Nap caught cases the As we gazed upon his silent singing gently to and fro as he clicked to the stick, his pensive look of melancholy gave outward token distinguishing emotions that tore the soul striarch inside of him. Nap was Setting type right along, and now watching a galley, and smoking his creamning of the day when he would toror of a big daily paper at Santa telegraph, with thousands of and chuck full of ads. And as not, the night wore on. The oil Kleinigkeiten. —Look out for a raise in oranges. —Tuesday the weather was zephyry. —The Olive bridge will be extended 300 feet this way. —The Legion of Honor's masquerade ball occurs at the Opera-house to-night. —Monday was the warmest day of the season, the thermometer registering as high as the 80's. —Football is out, and baseball in, and the kids at school are developing future cracker-jacks at the national game. —Deciduous fruit trees are in a profusion of bloom and fill the air with their sweet fragrance. —The electric light poles have been strung along Center street, giving that thoroughfare quite a metropolitan appearance. —Geo. D. Carleton advertises 20,000 orange and lemon trees, four-year roots, two-year buds, for sale, at $12 50 per 100. —To-morrow is Washington's birthday. The day reeing a legal holiday, the bank and postoffice will be closed. —a meeting of the German singing society will be held in Kroeger's Hall this evening to perfect organization. See advertisement. —Assemblyman McKelvey and Minute Clerk Wickham have our thanks for interesting public documents from Sacramento. —The delinquent tax sale in the irrigation district will commence at the office of the district next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. —Yesterday the weather was "clouding up," and there were good indications of rain, which is probably due at the next change of the moon. —Our friend Blennnerhassett has a bicycle, and may be seen any morning scallyhooting over the country on his wheel for exercise before breakfast. —Company G has invitations out for their anniversary entertainment and social hop to be given at the Opera-house on the evening of Thursday, March 7th. —Jack Fogarty and a young man named Sallivan will give a scientific boxing exhibition in Kroeger's Hall on Saturday night of next week. —Mr. Harker advertises a snap bargain in sugar beet land this morning, ninety acres being offered with factory stock at a great discount below cost price. —Miss Clara Mossenmann will move her millinery parlors on the first of the month to the apartment next to the postoffice, formerly occupied by Federman's shoe store. —the propriety of celebrating the inauguration of the electric lights is being talked of, and a public demonstration and banquet in the City Hall in the evening has been suggested. —the many friends of Guy Barham in this gaged in the attempt to catch a hog. The dog was taking a hand in the chase, and as Mr. Frentz was reaching for the pig, which was trying to escape under a fence, the dog made a vicious lunge for it but caught hold of his master's hand. The laceration gave much pain, and the arm immediately became greatly swollen, and it was several hours before medical assistance could be procured. No serious results are feared, but the dog will be killed. —a letter received from Mr. Melrose, dated Sunday last, brings the information that he was preparing to go snow-balling at Battle Mountain, Nev., at which point he stopped over on the Central Pacific railroad, to take the narrow guage on Monday morning to Austin. From this point a journey by stage coach over 190 miles of prairie pretty well covered with snow takes him to his destination, at Belmont, the county seat of Nye county, where he goes on legal business to keep him away a couple of weeks. By the carrying of his baggage to Whittier in the car switched off to that point, while conversing with a friend in a forward coach, he sustained a delay of some hours in Los Angeles, and thereby missed the San Francisco train that was wrecked in the Teachepi. He probably reached Belmont yesterday. —It should not be necessary to remind the orange and lemon growers in this vicinity that the exhibition of their fruits at the forthcoming citrus fair in Los Angeles is near at hand. The matter is already well advertised, and the fair begins on the 28th. But we wish to again impress upon the grower the importance of making large and interesting exhibit. The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce offers numerous liberal cash prizes, which have already appeared in these columns. Mr. Fay informs us that one of the best locations in the hall has been allotted to this county. The value of a prize to the ranch or district will be very great, and we have the material to make a good show. Let not the public spirit be wanting. All who are interested in this matter should immediately call upon Mr. Fay or Max Nebulong for information. The latter will have charge of the exhibits from this district. —While driving at Fullerton on Friday morning Jake Stern stopped near the depot and alighted to adjust the harness, which had become disarranged, and while in the act was kicked twice in the face viciously by one of the horses, breaking his nose and rendering him unconscious. He was picked up by friends and carried home not far away and Dr. Hagadorn summoned, and Dr. Kurtz of Los Angeles telephoned for. For a time is was thought that the shock had produced concussion of the brain and the worse results were feared. This was found, however, to be happily not the case, and after setting the break and receiving the best of medical attendance the patient was made as comfortable as possible, and yesterday he was reported to be well on the way to recovery again. The runaway horses were soon captured and returned to the stable. —That Fullerton is fast becoming quite a PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thacker are town Tuesday evening from Chicago main several months. Mr. E. K. Benchley, the new Director irigation district from Fullerton his bond with the County Recorder Tyrell. William Cleveland of St. Joe, nephew of Frank Steadman, is here visit and will probably remain permanent No relative to Grover, Frank says. County Surveyor Kellogg was over Santa Ana Sunday to visit with the old at home. Clay is engaged in making maps for the Assessor. Mr. F. T. Jones left for his home in delphia on Saturday. His mother, M.J. Jones of this place, accompanies him will probably be absent some six more. Isaac Lyons was over from the county on Sunday to see how the town is gone he can truthfully say that so far as business at the county seat is concerned does it all. He leads, the others follow. Mr. Geo. Hagar who owns a place at flores has been seen on the streets at times of late. Mr Hagar is interesttensively in Los Angeles and Ontario now but finds time occasionally to run into and see his friends. Mr. Gus Hansen who arrived with family from Chicago recently has lost contract for a commodious residence Orangethorpe avenue, near the home of J. Smith. It will be a conspicuous cathode adoration to part of this country. Capt. Wrede was down from Los Anos on Tuesday. The Captain informs us was an old time acquaintance of Capta-Gussel of the ill-fated Elbe, which down with nearly four hundred souls board in the North sea some weeks ago. Mr Crowther is one of the most enthralled orange raisers of the whole Place country. He tells us this year's creep bring in enough money to wipe out our company's debt, and the best part of it that we need fear no competition for Bada da for five years to come. Gen. Campbell, the Los Angeles camporer, was in town for a short time on urday and was shown about town by Barr. It is the intention to have therelal deliver a series of lectures on war tehere in near future. Messrs. H. R. and M. Levy of ther known Red Front clothing house of Francisco and San Bernardino, were in ther easterday. They will open up a first-clothing house at Santa Ana on ther february March, and if indications go for anyht they will rather make things hum. Mr Cole was in town from Hardscratch yesterday, and reports that while a deal of plowing is going on, there are many places where land is so moist Nap caught cases the we gazed upon his silent being gently to and fro as he clicked to the stick, his pensive look of melancholy gave outward token picting emotions that tore the soul astriarch inside of him. Nap was setting type right along, and now watching a galley, and smoking his dreaming of the day when he would order a big daily paper at Santa telegraph, with thousands of chock fall of ads. And as apt, the night wore on. The oil in the lamps, and the east was gray of the coming dawn. Nap dreamt again of the when he would get out of bond, he would set type never no more, be the editor of the greatest published in Santa Ana. But the left town. He didn't like the poet reader's style, and he left the other office, and said: "Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picting type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingofthetypeick, andthesamepensivenessofandfarawlook,asitrememmysuntytimelong,longago,backofArachny.Napusedtoahehascometobeahot.Otherscould perhapsbunchupwhenthehecaughtlessgalleylesserrorsthananybodyelse.Heworkedfordaysanddaysandnevergotagalley—wherePatgivingupbigbigstingsickcries. Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamofgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhascomeheoughttohavemoreads,andnapeousoughttogivehimbetowhenhegis gone,thewillponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picting type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingofthetypeick, andthesamepensivenessofandfarawlook,asitrememmysunnytimelong,longago,backofArachny.Napusedtoahehascometobeahot.Others could perhapsbunchupwhenthehecaughtlessgalleylesserrorsthananybodyelse.Heworkedfordaysanddaysandnevergotagalley—wherePatgivingupbigbigstingsickcries. Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamofgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousoughttogivehimbetowhenhegis gone,thewillponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picting type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingofthetypeick, andthesamepensivenessofandfarawlook,asitrememmysunnytimelong,longago,backofArachny.Napusedtoahehascometobeahot.Others could perhapsbunchupwhenthehecaughtlessgalleyless errorsthananybodyelse.Heworkedfordaysanddaysandnevergotagalley—wherePatgivingupbigbigstingsickcries. Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamofgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousoughttogivehimbetowhenhegis gone,thewillponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picting type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingofthetypeick, andthesamepensivenessofandfarawlook,asitrememmysunnytimelong,longago,backofArachny.Napusedtoahehascometobeahot.Others could perhapsbunchupwhenthehecaughtlessgalleyless errorsthananybodyelse.Heworkedfordaysanddaysandnevergotagalley—wherePatgivingupbigbigstingsickcries. Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamofgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousoughttogivehimbetowhenhegis gone,thewillponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picting type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingofthetypeick, andthesamepensivenessofandfarawlook,asitrememmysunnytimelong,longago,backofArachny.Napusedtoahehascometobeahot.Others could perhapsbunchupwhenthehecaughtlessgalleyless errorsthananybodyelse.Heworkedfordaysanddaysandnevergotagalley—wherePatgivingupbigbigstingsickcries. Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamofgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousoughttogivehimbetowhenhegis gone,thewillponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picting type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingofthetypeick, andthesamepensivenessofandfarawlook,asitrememmysunnytimelong,longago,backofArachny.Napusedtoahehascometobeahot.Others could perhapsbunchupwhenthehecaughtlessgalleyless errorsthananybodyelse.Heworkedfordaysanddaysandnevergotagalley—wherePatgivingupbigbigstingsickcries. Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamofgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousoughttogivehimbetowhenhegis gone,thewillponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picting type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingofthetypeick, andthesamepensivenessofandfarawlook,asitrememmysunnytimelong,longago,backofArachny.Napusedtoahehascometobeahot.Others could perhapsbunchupwhenthehecaughtlessgalleyless errorsthananybodyelse.Heworkedfordays和daysandnevergotagalley—wherePatgivingupbigbigstingsickcries. Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamofgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousoughttogivehimbetowhenhegis gone,thewillponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picting type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingofthetypeick, andthesamepensivenessofandfarawlook,asitrememmysunnytimelong,longago,backofArachny.Napusedtoahehascometobeahot.Others could perhapsbunchupwhenthehecaughtlessgalleyless errorsthan anybodyelse.Heworkedfordays和daysandnevergotagalley—wherePatgivingupbigbigstingsickcries. Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamofgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousought togive himbetowhenhegis gone,the willponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picting type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingofthetypeick, andthesamepensivenessofandfarawlook,asitrememmysunnytimelong,longago,backofArachny.Napusedtoahehascometobeahot.Others could perhapsbunchupwhenthehecaughtlessgalleyless errorsthan anybodyelse.Heworkedfordays和daysandnevergotagalley—wherePatgivingupbigbigstingsickcries. Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamofgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousought togive himbetowhenhegis gone,the willponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picting type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingofthetypeick, andthesamepensivenessofandfarawlook,asitrememmysunnytimelong,longago,backofArachny.Napusedtoahehascometobeahot.Others could perhapsbunchupwhenthehecaughtlessgalleyless errorsthan anybodyelse.Heworkedfordays和daysandnevergotagalley—wherePatgivingupbigbigstingsickcries. Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamofgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousought togive himbetowhenhegis gone,the willponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picting type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingofthetypeick, andthesamepensivenessOfandfarawlook,asitrememmysunnytimelong,longago,backofArachny.NapusedtoahehascomeTobeahot.Others could perhapsbunchupwhenthehecaughtlessgalleyless errorsthan anybodyelse.Heworkedfordays和daysandnevergotagalley—wherePatgivingupbigbigstingsickcries. Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamOfgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousought togive himbetowhenhegis gone,the willponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picting type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingOfandfarawlook,asitrememmysunnytimelong,longago,backofArachny.NapusedtoahehascomeToBeahot.Others could perhapsbunchupwhenthehecaughtlessgalleyless errorsthan anybodyelse.Heworkedfordays和daysandnevergotagalley—wherePatgivingupbigbigstingsickcries. Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamOfgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousought togive himbetowhenhegis gone,the willponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picturing type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingOfAndfarawlook,asitrememmysunnytimelong,longago,backofArachny.NapusedtoahehascomeToBeahot.Others could perhapsbunchupwhenthehecaughtlessgalleyless errorsthan anybodyelse.Heworkedfordays和daysandnevergotagalley—wherePatgivingupbigbigstingsickcries. Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamOfgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousought togive himbetowhenhegis gone,the willponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picturing type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingOfAndfarawlook,BearholeinTheCityHallInTheEastHavenIsNow Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamOfgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousought togive himbetowhenhegis gone,the willponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picturing type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingOfAndfarawlook,BearholeinTheCityHallInTheEastHavenIsNow Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamOfgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousought togive himbetowhenhegis gone,the willponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picturing type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion, so the sameclickingOfAndfarawlook,BearholeinTheCityHallInTheEastHavenIsNow Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamOfgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousought togive himbetowhenhegis gone,the willponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work, and we looked over the cases and picturing type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion，so the sameclickingOfAndfarawlook,BearholeinTheCityHallInTheEastHavenIsNow Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamOfgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas comehe oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousought togive himbetowhenhegis gone,the willponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work，and we looked over the cases and picturing type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion，so the sameclickingOfAndfarawlook,BearholeinTheCityHallInTheEastHavenIsNow Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamOfgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas come他 oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousought togive himbetowhen hegis gone,the willponhislikeagain.Thinkso. Evening Nap went to work，and we looked over the cases and picturing type over in the other alley—was—the same swinging motion，so the sameclickingOfAndfarawlook,BearholeinTheCityHallInTheEastHavenIsNow Nap is allright; he's a hot-stuffisdreamOfgivingSantaAnabeythetowneverhadhas come他 oughtto havemoreads,andnapeousought to givethewantonbeforetwomindaywhenuppartieswereinthissection,situatedsouthwestofthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthissection,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthis section,hymillowswereinterdedonthewinterworksimplyimprovingeasyinthis section,hymillowswereinterDEDONTHEINTERWORKSIMPLYIMPROVINGEASYINTHISSECTION,HYMILLOWSWEREINTERDONTTHEINTERWORKSIMPLYIMPROVINGEASYINTHISSECTION,HYMILLOWSWEREINTERDONTTHEINTERWORKSIMPLYIMPROVINGEASYINTHISSECTION,HYMILLOWSWEREINTERDONTTHEINTERWORKSIMPLYIMPROVINGEASYINTHISSECTION,HYMILLOWSWEREINTERDONTTHEINTERWORKSIMPLYIMPROVINGEASYINTHISSECTION,HYMILLOWSWEREINTERDONTTHEINTERWORKSIMPLYIMPROVINGEASYINTHISSECTION,HYMILLOWSWEREINTERDONTTHEINTERWORKSIMPLYIMPROVINGEASYINTHISSECTION,HYMILLOWSWEREINTERDONTTHEINTERWORKSIMPLYIMPROVINGEASYINTHISSECTION,HYMILLOWSWEREINTERDONTTHEINTERWORKSIMPLYIMPROVINGEASYINTHISSECTION,HYMILLOWSWEREINTERDONTTHEINTERWORKSIMPLYIMPROVINGEASYINTHISSECTION,HYMILLOWSWEREINTERDONTTHEINTERWORKSIMPLYIMPROVINGEASYINTHISSECTION,HYMILLOWSWEREINTERDONTTHE INTERWORKSIMPLYIMPROVINGEASYINTHISSECTION,HYMILLOWSWEREINTERDONTTHE INTERWORKSIMPLYIMPROVINGEASYINTHISSECTION,HYMILLOWSWEREINTERDONTTHE 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ONDETERSION ONDETERSION ONDETERSION ONDETERSION ONDETERSION ONDETERSION ONDETERSION ONDETERSION ONDETERSION ONDETERSION ONDETERSION ONDETERSION ONDETERSION ONDETERITION ONDETERITION ONDETERITION ONDETERITION ONDETERITION ONDETERITION ON A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company 108 Wall St., N.Y. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thacker arrived in on Tuesday evening from Chicago to recover several months. Mr. E. K. Benchley, the new Director of irrigation district from Fullerton, filed record with the County Recorder Tuesday. William Cleveland of St. Joe, Mo., a new of Frank Steadman, is here on a and will probably remain permanently. relative to Grover, Frank says. County Surveyor Kellogg was over from Ana Sunday to visit with the old folks home. Clay is engaged in making a set caps for the Assessor. Mr. F. T. Jones left for his home in Philaonia on Saturday. His mother, Mrs. T. Jones of this place, accompanies him, and probably be absent some six months or Luc Lyons was over from the county seat sunday to see how the town is gowing. An truthfully say that so far as doing less at the county seat is concerned, he it all. He leads, the others follow. Geo. Hagar who owns a place at Mirahas been seen on the streets several of late. Mr. Hagar is interested expecially in Los Angeles and Ontario realty, and time occasionally to run into town to his friends. Gus Hansen who arrived with his from Chicago recently, has let the not for a commodious residence on thethorpe avenue, near the home of W. with. It will be a conspicuous archial adornment to that part of the county. St. Wrede was down from Los Angeles tuesday. The Captain informs us he old time acquaintance of Capt. Von ol of the ill-fated Elbe, which went with nearly four hundred souls on in the North sea some weeks ago. Crowther is one of the most enthusiasange raisers of the whole Placentia by. He tells us this year's crop will enough money to wipe out the water boy's debt, and the best part of it all is he need fear no competition from Floriive years to come. Campbell, the Los Angeles camp-fire was in town for a short time on Satand was shown about town by Mr. It is the intention to have the Genliver a series of lectures on war topics the near future. Rrs. H. R. and M. Levy of the wellRed Front clothing house of San co and San Bernardino, were in town day. They will open up a first-class house at Santa Ana on the first of and if indications go for anything will rather make things hum. Cole was in town from Hardscrabble way, and reports that while a good plowing is going on, there are yet places where the land is so moist that FOR SALE! Ninety Acres of Land! With Ninety Shares of Stock In the Anaheim Beet Sugar Company, For Sale at $1,600 Below Cost! Apply to P. WEISEL. As I leave shortly for Europe, I offer this land at less than cost. The price originally was $5,150; will sell at $1,600 less. This offer is good only up to the first of March, 1895. HARDWARE STOVES : CROCKERY Barbed, Baling and Fence Wire. Coil, Stake and all Kinds of Chains ! Carpenters' and Builders' Supplies, Etc. Call and See Our 5-Cent Counter! MILLER & NAGEL, Second Door East of Postoffice JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and Cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. BEST ROAST COFFEE Always Fresh! ...AT... H. A. DICKEL Fresh Mackerel! Fresh Imported Herring! CHROMARTZ BLOATERS. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY -- -REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH AT GREATLY ♥ REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. $1 For 40 Cts. WHERE TO BUY! Good goods for the Least Money is what the Bargain Seekers have been looking for all over this County, and Santa Ana has at last found the place where the very Finest of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, FURNISHING GOODS, etc. Are Slaughtered at only 40c. on the Dollar. Purchasers from Anaheim and Vicinity buying $5 worth of Goods from us we will pay Railroad Fare each way. Chicago ½ Price House! 110 E. Fourth St., Opp. McFadden’s! 'SANTA ANA, CAL.' LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN