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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1896 January

anaheim-gazette 1896-01-16

1896-01-16 · Anaheim Gazette · page 3 of 4 · OCR glm-ocr
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LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Lady and the Sidewalk Again. Advised not to Pay an Additional Charge Tacked on to the Original Bill—Takes a Fall Out of the Burgomitesters—Extension of the Electric Lighting Service—The Committee on Proxies Suggest Names to be Voted for for Water Directors—Interesting Story About Deacon Eberle of Downey and How he Rode Around the Kite-Shaped Track—Work in the Justice's Court—Personal Intelligence—Local Brevities. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Mayor Rust and Trustees Lewis, McWilliams, Conrad and Helmsen. City Clerk Nebelung read the minutes of the last regular meeting, on Dec. 10, and the special meeting of Saturday evening last, which were approved as read. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections for December: Licenses, $197 36; water, $129 96; electric lights, $158 89; total, $485 21. Treasurer Cahen reported $997 24 in the General fund, and $2,317 17 in the Interest and Sinking fund. The Clerk's quarterly report showed $997 25 in the General fund, $1922 34 in the Bond and Improvement fund, $394 83 in the Electric fund; total, $3,314 42. Recorder Pierce reported the collection of $10 from Mr. William White, otherwise known as "Mysterious Billy" White, of Santa Ana, for violation of Section 3 of Ordinance 94, relating to the discharge of firearms within the city limits. Fees, $3; deposited $7 with Treasurer. The ex-Officio Tax Collector reported the collection of $177 96 delinquent taxes. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported that the committee had gone over the various accounts of officers and found them correct, had allowed the different demands, and had ordered a carload of oil for the city water works. In reference to the matter of placing an arc lamp at the intersection of Lemon and Broadway streets, it appeared that none of the signers to the petition asking the light were desirous of taking private lights, with the single notable exception of the City Clerk. Therefore the committee recommended taking no action for the present. The crosswalks would have to lay over in statue quo owing to a lack of funds to prosecute the work. In for the withdrawal of the obstruction from the ditches pending the application for a franchise, and which the committee had originally refused to sign, was modified at the suggestion of the attorney for the water board, and was signed by the committee. The application for the franchise was then discussed and a resolution was drawn up directing the Marshal to withdraw the obstructions. This was done, and water is now running in the ditches. The matter of the franchise will come up for consideration at the next meeting of the board. Mr. Shanley yesterday signified his willingness to advance $25 for payment of the expense of running an electric light line to his residence on Lemon street, and work on the same will probably begin to-day. FOR DIRECTORS. THE COMMITTEE ON PROXIES PRESENT THE NAMES OF THREE POPULAR STOCKHOLDERS AND RECOMMEND THEIR ELECTION TO OFFICE. ANAHEIM, Cal., Jan. 13, 1896. To the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company, of Anaheim and vicinity: We, the undersigned committee appointed to solicit proxies, and select men for the position of Directors to be voted for at the coming annual election, would respectfully present the following three names: Max Nebelung, Chester Spencer, Ernest Browning. (Signed): F. A. Korn, L. Parker, Theo Meyer, W. J. Smith, Geo. A. Hunter. Committee. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending Jan. 13, 1895. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. John Timney to Francis Mora, Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles—NW½ of NE¼ of Sec. 25, T 4, R 11, 40 acres; $10. Stearns Ro. Co. to J. C. Floyd—E½ of NW½ of NW½ of Sec. 15, T 5, R 10, 20 acres; $10. J. C. Floyd to Johnson Clement—Same property; $10. Frances Atkinson and husband to E. Avery McCarthy—East 6 acres of S½ of lot 8, Anaheim Extension; $10. Stearns Rancho Company to Wilson W. Hill—E½ of NE¼ of SE¼ of Sec. 3, T 5, R 10, 20 acres; $10. Kenyon Cox to Mrs. S. E. Garrett—Lots 1, 2, 3 and 7, Koeffler tract; also part of lot 40, Anaheim Extension; $220. Rose Wilson to A. M. Coffin—7½ acres in the Oge and Bond tract; $10. Jeremiah A. Grinnell to Ella C. Wilcox—½ acre in the Oge and Bond tract; $140. Wilson W. Hill and wife to William K. Smith—S 12 acres of N 14 acres of E½ of NE¼ of Sec. 3, T 5, R 10; $400. Kleinigkeiten. —The new Christian church building is being shingled. —The propstetor of the bowling alley has folded his tent and silently stolen away. —The Redlands Facts and Pomona Progress are again welcome visitors to our exchange table. —The annual meeting of stockholders in the co-operative best company is called for Feb. 10th. —Prof. Frantz is going in for magazines and periodicals, and makes quite a display of them in his front window. —Rev. Mr. Campbell of Los Angeles will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church morning and evening of Jan. 19th. —Costumes for the masquerade ball to be given a week from Friday evening by the Chosen Friends will be supplied by F. Crist. —The Trustees of the Christian church contemplate the purchase of Dr. Pfeninger's residence adjoining the building, to be used as a parvonage. —The Riverside Enterprise copies our item about the story told by Mr. Dickel's rain gauge and credits it to the Santa Ana Standard. —The additions to Mr. Nebelung's residence on Lemon street give the building quite a transformed and pretentious appearance. —The obstruction in the Olive ditch has been removed, water is running to irrigators again, and the goose hangs at a respectable distance from terra drma. —The weather yesterday was cloudy and the indications for rain were good. A couple of inches of moisture would not be at all amiss, Mr. Weather Clerk. The boys on the Board of Audit had a good one on Newman Essick yesterday, but they wouldn't tell us what it was. But we are a cigar ahead by promising not to say anything about it. Clarence Groat has a large force of men engaged in the cementing of the Southside ditch running from the cement ditch on East street. The ditch will run to Katella and will be about four miles long. The annual meeting of the street-car stockholders will be held at the company's office in Kroeger's block on the 25th inst., at 10 a.m., when a new Board of Directors will be elected. Agent Clabaugh of the Santa Fe informs us that the company has placed on sale round-trip tickets to all points on its lines based on a reduction of 10 per cent on double first-class fares. A rumor comes by way of Santa Ana that Bob Trauers of South Riveride intends The ex Officio Tax Collector reported the collection of $177 96 delinquent taxes. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported that the committee had gone over the various accounts of officers and found them correct, had allowed the different demands, and had ordered a carload of oil for the city water works. In reference to the matter of placing an arc lamp at the intersection of Lemon and Broadway streets, it appeared that none of the signers to the petition asking the light were desirous of taking private lights, with the single notable exception of the City Clerk. Therefore the committee recommended taking no action for the present. The crosswalk would have to lay over in statu quo owing to a lack of funds to prosecute the work. In regard to running poles and wires to Mr. Shanley's new residence, a difference of opinion existed in the committee as to the propriety of so doing, and the matter was therefore referred to the board as a whole. Trustees Lewis, as one of the members of the committee, reported that much as he should like to place the electric lights in Mr. Shanley's residence, he was of the conviction that the city's finances were so low as not to permit the work at this time. He opposed the laying of the wire to such a distance—some 2000 feet—where but one consumer of light would be benefited. Supposing after the line was laid it was decided not to use the light, the city would be out the cost of the line. He thought the matter was a proper one for action by the full board, and while he personally would like to see the light in the handsome new residence, Mr. Shanley is putting up, he doubted the propriety of so doing in the absence of some concession on the gentleman's part. Trustee McWilliams argued in favor of introducing the lights, and hoped that if it were possible, the work would be done. The Clerk here read a communication from Mr. Shanley asking that his house be wired for the lights and that the bill for the same be forwarded to him. Trustee McWilliams moved that the whole matter be referred back to the Finance Committee, with power to act. There was no second, and he moved to grant the application and that a line of wire be run to the house. Trustee Helmsen moved to amend by asking for a deposit of $25, to defray the expenses of the pole line, the same to be taken out in lights. Agreed to and carried, Trustee Lewis voting no. Trustee McWilliams of the Committee on Public Improvements reported that the covering for the steam pipe at the electric light works had not been made, and that nothing had been done toward the drainage. The Mayor said he had instructed Engineer Des Granges to go ahead and make the necessary alterations and improvements as speedily as possible. Trustee Lewis of the Ordinance Committee reported there was nothing to offer from that committee. Engineer Des Granges reported electric lamps renewed for W. T. Brown, the bank, Tim Boege, F. Ruhmann and H. A. Dickel; new lamps installed for Jos. Helmsen, H. A. Dickel, F. W. Fleischmann, T. S. Grimshaw, E. B. Merritt, M. Nebelung and Roman Wisser. The Clerk reported in the matter of the petition for a gravel sidewalk on Los Angeles street from Center to Broadway, that the outlook was favorable. He had interviewed Mr. Hussman, who informed him that he would give a deed for sidewalk purposes provided the city would pay for moving back the houses that now set out on the line of the walk. Other property owners on the street expressed themselves as being in favor of the sidewalk, and the committee was continued and granted further time. Under the head of unfinished business, the Clerk read an unconditional acceptance by the Sunset telephone company of the franchise recently granted them. Filed. The Clerk reported that he had forwarded Mrs. Mitchell the bill amounting to $37 50 for extraons on the work of laying the cement sidewalk on the Center street side of Capt. Parties building or contemplating building should examine the Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range. It is perfect in construction, made of cold rolled steel and malleable gray NW₁/₂ of NW₁/₂ of Sec. 15, T 5, R 10, 20 acres; $10. J. C. Floyd to Johnson Clement—Same property; $10. Frances Atkinson and husband to E. Avery McCarthy—East 6 acres of S₁/₂ of lot 8, Anaheim Extension; $10. Stearns Rancho Company to Wilson W. Hill—H₁/₂ of NE₁/₂ of Sec. 3, T 5, R 10, 20 acres; $10. Kenyon Cox to Mrs. S. E. Garrett—Lots 1, 2, 3 and 7, Koeffler tract; also part of lot 40, Anaheim Extension; $220. Rose Wilson to A. M. Coffin—7/2 acres in the Oge and Bond tract; $10. Jeremiah A. Grinnell to Ella C. Wilcox—1/2 acres in the Oge and Bond tract; $140. Wilson W. Hill and wife to William K. Smith—S 12 acres of N 14 acres of E₁/₂ of NE₁/₂ of Sec. 3, T 5, R 10; $400. Stearns Ro. Co. to Fred J. B. Bushard—E₁/₂ of Sec. 7, T 6, R 10, 320 acres; $10. Z. B. West and wife to C. A. Mattin—Lot 1, Johnson's addition to Santa Ana; $350. Stella Craig to Jacob Everhardy—W 5 acres of NE₁/₂ of NW₁/₂ of Sec. 25, T 4, R 11; $250. H. J. Sebulz and wife to same—E₁/₂ of NE₁/₂ of NW₁/₂ of Sec. 25, T 4, R 11, $250. T.J.F.Boege and wife to Fritz Ruhman—Undivided interest in lots 8, 9 and 10, Vineyard Lot D 3; $1,000. E.S.S.Rouse, Commissioner, to Lydia C.Rowley—E₁/₂ of lot 6, block 3, Blees' addition; $981 10. H.G.Wilshire to Hannah G.Wilshire—25 acres in Sec. 26, T 3, R 10; $1. J.C.Williams and wife to E.N.Perisho—Lot 12, block B,Lowell tract; $1,000. Henry Hussmann to Mary Hussmann—House lots 37 and 44,Anaheim gift. Fred J.B.Bushard to Ventura County Lumber Company—S₁/₂ of E₁/₂ Sec. 7,T 6,R 10;$320. E.L.Swartzel and G.S.Smith to J.R.Abilla—South 3/4 acres of Lot 11,Vanderlip and Rowan tract;$4377. BURGLARY. -J.M.Graw and J.Montgomery, two young fellows who have been working for Gray Bros. & Ward on the cementing of the Placentia avenue ditch, occupied the attention of Judge's Pierce's court to quite an extent during the week. They were charged with the theft of a quantity of bacon, butter, herring and other stores from Foreman Howlett's camp on the avenue, and on Friday appeared in court on a charge of burglary. Their attorney,Mr. Chynoweth,had difficulty in showing to the satisfaction of the court that no burglary had been committed, as it was not shown that they had entered any household to commit a breach of peace. It was alleged that the articles stolen were taken from a meat safe,suspended under the trees in camp,and as this would not constitute burglary,they were acquitted. The men were promptly rearrested by Deputy Constable Engelke on a charge of petty larceny,and their trial,before the Judge and a jury,occupied all of Monday.District Attorney Ballard appeared for the people,and Mr.Cynoweth for the defendants.The emplacement ofthe jury occupiedthe morning hours,andthe testimonyandargumentsofthelearnedcounseltheafternoon.A numberofwitnesseswere examinedgoingtoshowthedefendantshadcommittedthe theftofthestores,andwhenthecasewasgiventothejury.atabout6o'clock,they tookbittletimetocfindthemguilty.ThemenwerecommittedintothechargeofConstableBittner,thelookedinthejudgmenttheJudgeimposeda fineof$100or100daysinthecountjeil.Indefaultofpaymenttheywereescortedacrosstherivertobeincarceratedinthecountbastile. Parties building or contemplating building should examine the Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range.It is perfect in construction,madeofcoldrolledsteelandmalleablegray NW₁/₂ofNW₁/₂ofSec.I5,T5,R10,20 acres;$10. J.C.FloydtoJohnsonClement—Sameproperty;$10. FrancesAtkinsonandhusbandtoE.AveryMcCarthy—East6acresofS₁/₂oflot8,AnaheimExtension;$10. StearnsRanchoCompanytoWilsonW.WilliamH.EiressofNE₁/₂ofSec.I3,T5,R10;$400. StearnsRo.Co.toFredJ.B.Bushard-EiressofSec.I7,T6,R10;320acres;$10. Z.B.WestandwifetoC.A.Mattin-Lot1Johnson'sadditiontoSantaAna;$350. StellaCraigtoJacobEverhardy-W5acresofNE₁/₂ofNW₁/₂ofSec.I25,T4,R11;$250. H.J.SebulzandwifetoS.EiressofNE₁/₂ofNW₁/₂ofSec.I3,T5,R10;$400.HenryHussmanntoMaryHussmann-house lots37and44,Anaheimgift.fredJ.B.BushardtoVenturaCountyLumberCompany-S₁/₂ofE₁/₂Sec.I7,T6,R10;$320.E.L.SwartzelandG.S.SmithtoJ.R.Abilla-South3/4acresofLot11,VanderlipandRowantract;$4377. BURGLARY. -J.M.GrawandJ.Montgomery,twoyoungfellowswhohavebeenworkingforGrayBros.,&WardonthecementingofthePlacentiaavenlditch,coccupiedtheattentionofJudge'sPierce'scourtquiteanextduringtheweek.Theywerechargedwiththe theftofaquantityofbaconbutherringandotherstoresfromForemanHowlett'scamponcetheavengeandwhenthecasewasgiventothejury.atabout6o'clock,they tookbittletimetocfindthemguilty.ThemenwerecommittedintothechargeofConstableBittner,thelookedinthejudgmenttheJudgeimposeda fineof$100or100daysinthecountjeil.Indefaultofpaymenttheywereescortedacrosstherivertobeincarceratedinthecountbastile. PartiesbuildingorcontemplatingbuildingshouldexaminetheMajesticSteelandMalleableIronRange.itisperfectinconstruction,madeofcoldrolledsteelandmalleablegrayNW₁/₂ofNW₁/₂ofSec.I5,T5,R10,20acres;$10. J.C.FloydtoJohnsonClement—Sameproperty;$10. FrancesAtkinsonandhusbandtoE.AveryMcCarthy—East6acresofS₁/₂oflot8,AnaheimExtension;$10. StearnsRanchoCompanytoWilsonW.WilliamH.EiressofNE₁/₂ofSec.I3,T5,R10;$400.HenryHussmanntoMaryHussmann-house lots37and44,Anaheimgift.fredJ.B.BushardtoVenturaCountyLumberCompany-S₁/₂ofE₁/₂Sec.I7,T6,R10;$320.E.L.SwartzelandG.S.SmithtoJ.R.Abilla-South3/4acresofLot11,VanderlipandRowantract;$4377. BURGLARY. -J.M.GrawandJ.Montgomery,twoyoungfellowswhohavebeenworkingforGrayBros.,&WardonthecementingofthePlacentiaavenlditch,coccupiedtheattentionofJudge'sPierce'scourtquiteanextduringtheweek.Theywerechargedwiththe theftofaquantityofbaconbutherringandotherstoresfromForemanHowlett'scamponcetheavenge和whenthecasewasgiventothejury.atabout6o'clock,they tookbittletimetocfindthemguilty.ThemenwerecommittedintothechargeofConstableBittner,thelookedinthejudgmenttheJudgeimposeda fineof$100or100daysinthecountjeil.Indefaultofpaymenttheywereescortedacrosstherivertobeincarceratedinthecountbastile. PartiesbuildingorcontemplatingbuildingshouldexaminetheMajesticSteelandMalleableIronRange.itisperfectinconstruction,madeofcoldrolledsteelandmalleablegrayNW₁/₂ofNW₁/₂ofSec.I5,T5,R10,20acres;$10. J.C.FloydtoJohnsonClement—Sameproperty;$10. FrancesAtkinsonandhusbandtoE.AveryMcCarthy—East6acresofS₁/₂oflot8,AnaheimExtension;$10. StearnsRanchoCompanytoWilsonW.WilliamH.EiressofNE₁/₂ofSec.I3,T5,R10;$400.HenryHussmanntoMaryHussmann-house lots37and44,Anaheimgift.fredJ.B.BushardtoVenturaCountyLumberCompany-S₁/₂ofE₁/₂Sec.I7,T6,R10;$320.E.L.SwartzelandG.S.SmithtoJ.R.Abilla-South3/4acresofLot11,VanderlipandRowantract;$4377. BURGLARY. -J.M.GrawandJ.Montgomery,twoyoungfellowswhohavebeenbeingtrainedatSouthAngles街,从中心到边缘的街道。街道的入口和出口是双向的。道路的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道的两侧都是对称的。街道有两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对称的。两侧是对应。 The annual meeting of the street-car stockholders will be held at the company's office in Kroeger's block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger's block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger's block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger's block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger's block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger's block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger's block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger's block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger's block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger's block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger's block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger's block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger'S block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger'S block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger'S block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger'S block on South Angles street,either at Kroeger'S block on South Angles street,either at Krogger's block on South Angles street,either at Krogger's block on South Angles street,either at Krogger's block on South Angles street,either at Krogger's block on South Angles street,either at Krogger's block on South Angles street,either at Krogger's block on South Angles street,either at Krogger's block on South Angles street,either at Krogger's block on South Angles street,either at Krogger's block on South Angles street,either at Krogger's block on South Angles street,either at Krogger's block on South Angles street,either at Krogger's block on South AngLES街,从中心到边缘的街道。街道的所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在整个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置都保持一致。在每个街区所有位置,都将按照规定的时间进行收费,并对违规的行为采取相应的处罚。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定的时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的时间超过规定时间,将面临罚款和停业处理。如果违反规定的记录包括交通警察、城市管理局、公路管理、城市规划、土地使用、城市建设、城市开发、城市绿化、城市公园、城市道路、城市广场、城市住宅、城市商业、城市服务、城市公共设施、城市自行车、城市电动车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、城市自行车、 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He had interviewed Mr. Hussman, who informed him that he would give a deed for sidewalk purposes provided the city would pay for moving back the houses that now set out on the line of the walk. Other property owners on the street expressed themselves as being in favor of the sidewalk, and the committee was continued and granted further time. Under the head of unconditional acceptance by the Sunset telephone company of the franchise recently granted them. Filed. The Clerk reported that he had forwarded Mrs. Mitchell the bill amounting to $37 50 for extras on the work of laying the cement sidewalk on the Center street side of Capt. Mitchell's park, and that the lady had at first not designed to notice his communication. He had subsequently personally called her attention to the matter, when she promised to look the matter up, and thereafter she communicated with him as follows: PASADENA, Dec. 30, 1895. Mr. M. NERZLUNG—Dear Sir: Your letter regarding expenses claimed by the city received. I am advised that my contract is complete, and that no such claim can be presented to me now. Respectfully yours. MRS. HATTIE MITCHELL It appearing that the lady had the board on the hip the matter was passed for the present. The time for the presentation of the bill having passed—the bill for the original amount for cement having been presented and paid on December 10, when the bill for extras under the law should also have been presented—the lady takes a fall out of the board. Application of P. A. Derge for a water main to be extended to his place on the corner of Philadelphia and Broadway streets, where he contemplates the erection of a dwelling. Referred to the committee of Public Improvements to report at the next meeting. The Chair—There are a couple of heavy timber projects some feet above the ground at Guenther's corner, that were placed there to protect the street lamps, and which are dangerous to people driving in the dark, and as there is no use for them now and they are an obstruction to the thoroughfare, they ought to be taken out. Trustee McWilliams—There is a good deal of objection concerning them and they ought to be removed. The Marshal—They have been removed already. [Then that official got up and put some more coal on the fire.] Bills to the amount of $740 97 were audited and ordered paid, and the board adjourned. The board met in special session on Saturday evening to receive an application from the water company for a franchise to run ditches along the streets of the city. The application was submitted by Mr. Spencer who entered into an explanation of the affairs engaging the joint attention of the trustees and the water board. The agreement drawn up by the City Attorney to be signed by the committee of the water board asking occupied the morning hours, and the testimony and arguments of the learned counsel the afternoon. A number of witnesses were examined, going to show the defendants had committed the theft of the stores, and when the case was given to the jury, at about 6 o'clock, they took but little time to find them guilty. The men were committed into the charge of Constable Bittner, who looked them up for the night, and on Tuesday morning the Judge imposed a fine of $100 or 100 days in the county jail. In default of payment they were escorted across the river to be incarcerated in the county bastile. Parties building or contemplating building should examine the Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range. It is perfect in construction, made of cold rolled steel and malleable gray iron of the best quality and workmanship, which makes it pre-eminently the best range on the market. All the flues are lined with pure asbestos board. E. B. Merritt & Co. agents. Card of Thanks. To my friends and neighbors who rendered such untiring assistance during my daughter Clara's illness and death, and who for months past have contributed the rarest delicacies of food; and to all sympathizing friends, I say thank you. And my friends, one and all, let me assure you that this simple thank you is an expression of the deepest and most heartfelt gratitude. BEN J. SNODGRASS. For Sale, Ten acres in bearing walnuts, oranges and some grape vines, all in first class condition will be sold at a reasonable price. A. Staub, Placentia. The Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range can be seen at the store of E. B. Merritt & Co., who are the Anabeim agents. It is honestly built, very durable, and as it is built upon purely scientific principles insures good cooking and good baking with a small consumption of fuel. The Majestic Range has been thoroughly tested and will please you. BERTES. PANNIER—At the residence, near the semaphore, south of town, Tuesday morning, Jan. 14, 1896, the wife of Wm. Pannier, of a son. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Office with Wommer & Berdrow. The Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range makes friend wherever tried. It brings comfort in the kitchen and it is what all practiced and sensible housewives are seeking. E. B. Merritt & Co. are the Anaheim agents. Seed Barley, Seed Wheat and Seed Rye for sale at Stern Brothers. German Lutheran service at the Episcopal church next Sabbath at 2:30 p.m. by Rev. Kogler. cally grace our town with their presence, as being their natural prey, for while we are still wondering at the audacity that prompt ed a couple of them to enter his establishment and make off with an armful of overcoats and other wearing apparel, a week or two ago, here we have reports of another theft, on Friday evening, when a tramp passing by the display of shoes on the sidewalk, seized a number of pairs and bolted down the road. Louie Kroeger distinguished himself by putting after him and recovering two pairs of the stolen footwear before the tourist could get away, but whether the bobo had a third pair hid under his coat when he was finally permitted to go, is a question which the proprietor of the store is of opinion must be decided in the tramp's favor. Bishop Montgomery will preach at St. Boniface Catholic Church on Sunday, the 26th inst., morning and evening. Morning service will be at 10:30 and evening service at 7:30. The ladies of the church anticipate tendering the Bishop a public reception and banquet, to be held at the Opera-house, the Saturday evening preceding, to which quite a number of their friends among the citizens of this city will be invited to attend. The Bishop is an able speaker, and will no doubt be greeted by a large concourse of our people, both at the reception and banquet and at the church. Deacon Eberle of the Downey Champion, who was one of the party of alleged editors who went around the kite-shaped track last week, is a great bit of a man, even if he does come from Downey. The possibility of the creation of a city and county government by Los Angeles at the next session of the Legislature, as well as the fact that Pomona will make a strong pull to set itself up into a county government of its own, engages the Deacon's attention seriously; and while he is persuaded that it would be in all respects seemly for him not to fight the Pomona proposition, if the Murchisonville chapse insist upon division, yet as to the former proposition, the indefiniteness of the lines is such as to give him no little concern for his future welfare. He is uninformed whether, in the event of division, he will be permitted to remain in Los Angeles county, or be injected into Pomona, or tacked on to Orange county, or whether it were better to form a county of his own. However we opine if the lines be so drawn as to place the Deacon in Orange county, it would not be to his disliking, and that, as the society reporters say, he would make a desirable acquisition to the community—we think he would. Seriously however, in the event of the establishment of a city and county government by Los Angeles, there will be a large strip of territory, taking in La Mirada, and the Norwalk and Artesia Reinigkeiten. A Christian church building is being prepared for the bowling alley has been built and silently stolen away. The Lands Facts and Pomona Proclaim welcome visitors to our exposition. A usual meeting of stockholders in a live best company is called for. Dr. Campbell of Los Angeles will install at the Presbyterian church evening of Jan. 19th. Uses for the masquerade ball to be held from Friday evening by the dawn will be supplied by F. Crist. Justices of the Christian church the purchase of Dr. Pfeninger's joining the building, to be used here. Riverside Enterprise copies our story told by Mr. Dickel's and credits it to the Santa Ana institutions to Mr. Nebelung's resilient street give the building formed and pretentious appearance. Instruction in the Olive ditch has been water is running to irrigators the goose hangs at a respectable terra drma. Other yesterday was cloudy and as for rain were good. A couple moisture would not be at all Weather Clerk. On the Board of Audit had a Newman Essick yesterday, but it tell us what it was. But we heard by promising not to say it. Great has a large force of men the cementing of the Southside from the cement ditch on East ditch will run to Katella and four miles long. A usual meeting of the street-car will be held at the company's garage's block on the 25th inst., at on a new Board of Directors will abaugh of the Santa Fe informs company has placed on sale tickets to all points on its lines reduction of 10 per cent on class fares. Comes by way of Santa Ana town of South Riverside intends country, to be tacked on to Orange county, and we think it would take but very little to get Downey and the Deacon in with us too. The last time the Deacon went over the kite-shaped track he went around the other way, and this time it seemed to him as if he were riding backwards—everything seemed to him to be turned around! Our editorial on Capt. Earl and the fruit exchanges was probably the most extensively copied newspaper article of the year. After being republished in all of the leading papers with but few exceptions, here we see it in the Riverside Press again on its second round in abbreviated form. That's right, Br. Clark; its a good thing; push it along. From Dave Yorba the other day came a donation of splendid olives which we have neglected to mention, until now that they are all gone, we realize that we erred in not doing so before. But they were fine olives all the same, all raised at Yorba and prepared at that place, and if we had similar olives and Ralston bread, should never ask for pie. Munchas gracias, amigo, y menos burros mas clotes para nosotros! At the meeting of the local council of the Fraternal Aid association on Friday evening the following newly elected officers were installed by Past President Melrose: B. J. Perry, President; Mrs. Seal, Vice-President; A. M. Williams, Secretary; H. A. Dickel, Treasurer; Mrs. C. Spencer, Guide; Mrs. H. A. McWilliams, Chaplain; H. A. McWilliams, Observer; N. A. Bittner, Sentinel; C. Spencer, Trustee. Visitors were present from Santa Ana, Garden Grove and other points. Speeches were made by various members, and later all present sat down to a turkey supper served by the ladies in the ante-rooms up stairs. The Odd Fellows have received some perfectly gorgeous robes for work in the third degree, that of Noble Grand Dunphy being a garment of truly oriental splendor. The robes are of richly colored silk and velvet, that of the Noble Grand being red and gold, and others being of blue, black and white. This gorgeous raiment is pronounced to be among the most costly possessed by any lodge in Southern California, and was worn on Tuesday evening, when a delegation of Santa Ana brethern were over to assist in the third degree, and Al Smith performed on the goat. After the meeting a supper of tempting viands was spread in the ante-rooms. "How are you getting along this morning?" inquired the reporter of Secretary Blennnerhassett at the water office on Monday morning. "As well as could be expected with that band of pirates about," and he pointed to the Board of Audit, who were diligently overhauling everything in the shape of books, papers and accounts in the office. We tried to ring in on the committee and claim to be laroceny committed the second time a fox young was looked up in jail until yesterday when he was brought into court and $100, which his father will pay. -Bentz & Bailey's meat market press yesterday a sample appearance of what enterprising firm intends doing in the extensive packing of meats and bacon the wholesale and retail trade. The bacon, lard and salt pork of thirty that had just been slaughtered and cut ready for the smoke-house and vats, display, previous to being put through process of being prepared for the meat and made a very tempting and inviting pearance. The firm has recently continued extensive curing vats, of the latest diet and manufacture, as well as the erection an improved smoke-house, both being sufficient size to contain the product couple of hundred hogs, and they will be a position to cater advantageously to feature of their market trade. Never finer meat seen anywhere, and as quality ever been the aim of the firm, now quantity is being added thereto, we look see the boys blossom out and become Cudahys on rather an extended scale. Trustee Whitney was over from San Ana with the delegation of Odd Fellow Tuesday evening. He informs us that trustees of his town are prepared to give Frank Ey's application for a street-car chiseh, but that the old company would be the new franchise tooth and nail. No cars have been running at Santa Ana some months, and the tracks have been but abandoned, yet it curiously appears no forfeiture clause was inserted in the final franchise, and the old company is upon the maintenance of the private granted them therein, and while there are absolute suspension of car traffic, they nounce their purpose to fight any new party who propose to apply for a fraud covering their lines. It is doubtful if all thecircumstances any new corporation would undertake under these conditions construct a new line, and the outlook car travel is not bright. Mr. Whitney's original franchise was very negligible drawn, and as a consequence his city is ting the worst of it all around. Meanwhile the livery men are reaping a rich charging travelers a quarter to haul their town. Postmaster Hansen was in from his room at Placentia on Saturday afternoon to how the water fight and the rumors of were getting along. Peter's thirst first is not quite so unquenchable as that great many other patriotic warriors, for was in one war, back in the old country, knows how it is himself. He carried aket in the Danish army throughout eleven months' struggle between Denmark on one side and the combined power Prussia and Austria on the other, away in '64. The valorous Danes were vastly numbered, yet they made one of the Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking comes by way of Santa Ana for South Riverside intends to bank here. Mr. Taylor was in days last week, but the precise business was not acertained. It is revived that it is the Southern Pacific soon to build town and begin work on the freight and passenger depot street, either at the corner of Angeles streets. The Board of Audit are making commendable progress in their work, and will be ready to report probably next week. The most indignant citizen in the county the fore part of the week was Horticultural Commissioner Huntington of this district, whose claim for services for work done in his official capacity during December, and amounting to $34 50, was disallowed by the Board of Supervisors on Monday. Mr. Huntington informs us the work was done strictly in accordance with the statutes, and that his rates were as reasonable as the law allows. Yet he tells us that because his bill is a trifle higher than some of the other commissioners—one whom put in a demand for $5 for services for the last month in the year—the Supervisors promptly disallowed it. This denial of payment to one of the most important officers in the county will chill the heart of the citrus industry. What is the commissioner for? To do his duty by the orchardists, or to stay at home and do no work at all, when we are open to scale invasion every hour of the day? Mr. Huntington protested to the board, but as they were obdurate and refused to pay him, he turned the claim over to Attorney McKelvey, who promised to straddle the board's neck Tuesday morning, and get his money for him. We are indebted to Supervisor Potter for the following figures of the bids opened by the Board of Supervisors on Monday for the erection of a new county jail at Santa Ana: Hall & Dryden $27,000 00 W. McKillican 26,479 00 Schultz & Sears 24,900 00 W. S. Mills & Co. 25,650 00 Second bid 26,433 37 Third bid 25,071 38 Doueckan & Hartup 24,597 00 Hall Safe & Lock Co. (iron alone) 9,700 00 Pany Jail Mfg Co. (iron alone) 9,933 00 Robert Berle 25,500 00 C. W. McNeal 22,988 00 F. Heil 16,468 00 Diebold Safe & Lock Co. (iron) 9,135 00 W. E. Thornton 25,495 00 D.P. N. Little (iron alone) 10,302 00 After examining into the merits of the bids, and finding the figures higher than had been expected—it being the board's purpose to erect a jail coating not more than $20,000—the bids were all rejected, and the board will advertise over for new bids. The plans for the jail will be modified, and perhaps one tier of cells will be taken out. As Mr. Dunply was about to leave the lodgeroom at the conclusion of the work of the Odd Fellows on Tuesday evening, he was overcome with illness, and his condition was such as not only to prevent his return to his home at Puente, but to give his friends serious concern as well. Dr. Champion was called and ministered to the patient during the night. Mr. Dunply was reported to be somewhat better yesterday. Henry Rogers died at his home in Garden Grove on Tuesday, in the seventy-third year of his age, and was buried from the residence of his son-in-law, G. W. Rolfe, yesterday morning, the interment being in the Santa Ana cemetery. Decased had resided in this vicinity a number of years and was held in high esteem by a wide circle of friends who mourn his loss. The family have the condolence of the entire community in their beaement. Contractor McWilliams has a force of carpenters at work upon Mr. Shanley's new residence on Lemon street, and the building is rapidly assuming the proportions of an architecturally handsome as well as substantially constructed dwelling. The building has a good brick foundation, the rooms are large and spacious and the residence will have modern conveniences. There is also a tank house and windmill hard by, and a deep well affording an abundance of pure water. The building will be ready for occupancy the latter part of February, when Mrs. Shanley is expected to arrive from the East. Mr. Shanley is expected to arrive from the East. Mr. Shanley is newcomer here, but he has showed his confidence in the town by making a very substantial improvement. Peter Arimond has made some experiments in the way of making pressed brick, using sand and lime in their composition, on the lot next to Seal's grocery, and tells us he has uniformly successful thus far. He turned out 430 brick on Monday, and in the yard has some eight or nine hundred that have met with considerable curiosity on the part of the public. The bricks are 4x4x8 just twice the size of the common burned brick of commerce, and can be sold per thousand at less than twice the cost of the old brick. Sand used in the proportion of seven parts to one lime, and Mr. Arimond's purpose is to rig up yards in the sand wash, if he can find a market for his manufacture, and go in for making brick extensively. Sand is cheap there. Frank Young, a youth lately arrived from Chino, was arrested on Friday last on a charge of grand larceny, having stolen two watches and chains and a revolver from L. Rightmier, who lives on Tim Carroll's place at the big well, while Rightmier stepped out of the house in which both were living to get a pail of water. While the latter was out Young, who is an ex-convict, rassacked his trunk and committed the theft. After his arrest his father, who lives at Chino, was communicated with, and came over on Tuesday to intercede for his convict son. He introduced himself to the Judge as being the unfortunate father of the young man held in custody, who had said just liberated from a nineteen months' term in prison for theft, and he pleaded that the charge against him be reduced to petty larceny, a fine for which he would pay. As the amount of the theft—$55—was but a few dollars over the petty larceny limit, this request was on advice of the District Attorney granted; although the law makes grand Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Montgomery will preach at St. Catholic Church on Sunday, the morning and evening. Morning service at Madies of the church anticipate the Bishop's public reception and hope held at the Opera-house, the morning preceding, to which quite their friends among the citizens will be invited to attend. The table speaker, and will no doubt be a large concourse of our people reception and banquet and. Eberle of the Downey Champion, of the party of alleged editors found the kite-shaped track last beat bit of a man, even if he does Downey. The possibility of the city and county government by that the next session of the Legislature as the fact that Pomona will long pull to set itself up into a monument of its own, engages the attention seriously; and while he is what it would be in all respects not to fight the Pomona prosecution the Murchisonville chapse insist yet as to the former propositionlessness of the lines is such as no little concern for his future is uninformd whether, in division, he will be permitted Los Angeles county, or be incomona, or tacked on to Orange whether it were better to form a city own. However we opine if so drawn as to place the Descon county, it would not be to his dis-that, as the society reporters make a desirable acquisition community—we think he would. However, in the event of the fact of a city and county by Los Angeles, there will strip of territory, taking in and the Norwalk and Artesia Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Dress Goods Must Go! Our stock of Dress Goods is very large for this time of the year. We intend to reduce it in hurry. The prices that we have put on them will rule for Thirty Days Only! Boucle's Serges, Henriettas, and all other piece goods reduced from 15 to 25 per cent. COME EARLY H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. Great Satisfaction It is to everyone to have Clothes and Shoes that wear well. The kind that we have are noted for their good wearing qualities; because we buy them from the most reputable people in the country. It is the same way in everything we keep in stock. We buy our goods direct from the factories and get them at the Lowest Possible Prices. We mark all our goods at a small profit, because our theory of business is to give the PUBLIC every possible advantage there is to be had in trading at aStrictly One Price Establishment. As is well-known throughout Orange county we aim to treat all alike. Our goods are all marked in plain figures, from which we never deviate. To those who have never been in our Store we EXTEND AN INVITATION to call on us, examine our goods and prices, and see if our Style of Business don’t meet with their approval. This is the earnest wish of The Red Front Cothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN ... Cothiers, Shoers, Furnishers and Hatters. SANTA ANA, CAL. H. A. DICKEL DEALER IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE CROCKERY, STATIONERY, PAINTS, OIL, ETC. All Kinds of Fine Wines and Liquors FOR FAMILY TRADE. Headquarters for the Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. NICE FRESH SAUERKRAUT! Excellent Line of Holiday Goods Just Received. Clearance Sale For 30 Days! AT GREATLY ↵ REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH ↵ RIMPAU BROS. REDUCED PRICES! FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. Seed Wheat Barley Oats Alfalfa AT WM. BOYD & SONS Christmas Presents. The Latest, Newest And Most Useful Presents Albums of all kinds, Work Boxes, Dressing Cases, Shaving Sets, Etc. DOLLS—A Large Assortment. Picture Books of all kinds. Christmas and New Year's Cards, Etc. Candy, Christmas Candles and Tree Ornaments—A larger Variety than ever before. JOSEPH HELMSEN.