anaheim-gazette 1896-02-20

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Minutes of Saturday's Water Meeting. Superintendent Sheppard Retained in Office at a Small Reduction in Salary—Leap Year Ball the Social Event of the Season—The Pastime Club Entertains the Ladies—Mr. Bosworth Tells a Funny Story—We Call to See Mr. Durrant, in Company of George Tiray, but Fall to See Him—Other Items—Local Brevities—Personal Intelligence. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company met in regular session on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Botsford in the chair, and Direttors Crowther, Nebelung, Key, Spencer, Browning and Amerige present. Mr. Crowther reported on the examination of the upper ditch, as far down as flume 12 and extending to the head of the ditch, that the same was in good condition, and water was flowing nicely. Mr. Spencer reported that he had examined the fill above the Olinda ranch house, in pursuance to the request of Mr. Bailey, and found the same to be perfectly sound and solid. In backing water to fill his cistern, Mr. Bailey raises the water in the ditch from a foot to 18 inches, which raises it nearly to the top of the fill. The breaking of the fill would cause several thousand dollars worth of damage to the company, but the committee were unanimous in their non-concurrence with Mr. Bailey's desire to have the ditch cemented. They recommended instead that that gentleman be requested to lower the pipes leading to his cistern. The question was discussed at length by the board, and Attorney Melrose read from the agreement made between the company and the owner of the ranch, whereby the latter was to have the use of water for domestic and stock purposes, but was not to endanger any of the works of the company. The attorney was thereupon instructed to request Mr. Bailey to lower the pipes. Perry Woodward wrote asking that a gate be put in at the highest point on his land on Placentia avenue. Passed to the next meeting. Letter from Gray Bros. & Ward asking for the payment of the balance of 25 per cent due on the Placentia avenue cement work, they would make a break by so doing; and there were rules against smoking in the gents' dressing rooms up-stairs, and against the men becoming gangrened with envy if they saw their best girl smiling at another fellow. And how they broke their best follows up. O those girls, will they never learn any better manners? One young man saw his best girl shedding the radiance of her presence upon another fellow, and 'tis said he went home ill. Another young lady—but we won't say anything wrong. Dancing continued until midnight, when the gentlemen with their fair escorts made a descent upon the supper room. Here they found tables groaning under their weight of good things, which were made to go the way of all good comestibles. Dancing was resumed after supper, and continued until the small hours of the morning. The ladies' toilette were as follows: Mrs. Koenig was attired in her elegant wedding gown of watered silk with lace, and embroidered with pearls. The costume was imported from Paris, and was rich and of striking elegance. Mrs. Cahen was becomingly gowned in black silk, and wore a bouquet of red camellias. Mrs. Jack Seeger was as lovely as ever in pink striped silk, lace and pearls. Mrs. Barman wore black lace and red carnations. Miss Dora Zeyn wore an elegant costume of mousseline de soie. Miss Winnie Melrose looked charming in white silk, trimmed with blue satin ribbons. Miss Jessie Melrose was one of the belles, in white swiss over silk. Miss Minnie Zeyn was a living picture in yellow silk and white lace; diamond ornaments. Miss Sophia Rimpau looked very beautiful in blue silk and silver gauze with pearl ornaments. Miss Mary Rimpau had many admirers, in pink silk, trimmings gauze and pearls. Misses Ellen and Eva Littlefield were becomingly attired in figured challis and lace. Mrs. Archie Cadman wore a blue silk waist and black skirt. Miss Cora Lewis was richly attired in an evening waist of lavender silk and gauze, and black skirt. Miss Fanny Higgins looked lovely in pink silk and lace, long sleeves, high neck. Miss Olga Zeus looked very pretty in white serge and lace. Miss Clara Mosseman was a perfect vision of loveliness in lavender silk with chiffon and velvet. Mrs. Dr. Wells of Los Angeles (nee Gussie Hartung) wore a fetching costume of Nile green silk with pearl trimmings and chiffon. Mrs. W. J. Cole looked charming in a black skirt, silk evening waist and pink roses. Ms Beatrice Smythe was greatly admired in pompadour silk and chiffon. Mrs. Henry Kuchel wore a gown of grey crepon and pink silk, trimmed in point lace and pearls. Miss Fritzie Heimann was attired in white challis and black velvet. Miss Selma Roller looked lovely in black and pink with jet trimmings. Kleinigkeiten. Yesterday was Ash Wednesday—I begins. Mr. Lewis has our thanks for a collection of fine oranges raised at his Placegrove. Frentz & Hansen are painting Mr. N lung's residence, which has lately been modeled and improved. Mr. Deutsch was down from Los gales on Tuesday, and accepted his new building from Contractor Porter. Mr. Littlefield occupies a desk Harker's real estate office, and will give spare moments to the consideration of realty market. Ground has been broken for the brick buildings to be erected by Fritz Berman on Los Angeles street and by S. Kirk on Center. The Legion of Honor contemplate giving a grand ball at the Opera-house the event of April 10th. The dance will be preceded by a short comedy by local talent. The Anaheim Turners will pay a visit to their San Diego breather on Sunday They go down on Saturday's train and turn on Monday. Fred Hazen, the man who shot killed Charley Cooke at South Rivera was on Tuesday acquitted of the charge manslaughter by the jury. The Pasadena Star has entered upon tenth volume. Charley Gardiner was on the editor of THE GAZETTE—that's the reason why the Star is such an excellent newspaper. Emil Turok was around on Tuesday treating Havanas over the arriving son and heir at his home the evening before. The youngster is a chip of his block, looks just like his father, and Tu is correspondingly happy. The Board of Directors of the co-operative beet sugar factory met yesterday afternoon in executive session. It was reported that an assessment would be levied liquidate the company's indebtedness. Lloyd Bailey's new residence on corner of Claudina and Broadway may quite a pretentious showing, and when completed will be a conspicuous addition to many lovely homes in its neighborhood. Contractor McWilliams has been given permission by the City Trustees to use part of Los Angeles street in the construction Herr Ruhman's new brick block, work which is now actively under way. Marshal Steadman's countenance wreathed in smiles yesterday as he informs us that he had installed the fire plug attached to the city water mains at the corner Sycamore and Los Angeles streets. The question was discussed at length by the board, and Attorney Melrose read from the agreement made between the company and the owner of the ranch, whereby the latter was to have the use of water for domestic and stock purposes, but was not to endanger any of the works of the company. The attorney was thereupon instructed to request Mr. Bailey to lower the pipes. Perry Woodward wrote asking that a gate be put in at the highest point on his land on Placentia avenue. Passed to the next meeting. Letter from Gray Bros. & Ward asking for the payment of the balance of 25 per cent due on the Placentia avenue cement work, retained according to terms of contract, the legal time for which would expire before the next meeting. No action. The administrator of the estate of Trinidad Yorba wrote saying that considerable damage had been sustained by the drainage of water from the ditch at Richfield, and stating that a claim for damages would ensue if the same not abated. Superintendent Sheppard stated that he had been sluicing at that point, and that the overflow in his opinion did the land good. To the Ditch Committee. Mr. Benchley wrote asking the construction of a ditch to take in some 25 acres of foothill land adjoining his place beyond Fullerton. He appeared before the board in relation thereto, explaining that it would be a good investment for the company. To the Ditch Committee. Mr. Amerige brought up the matter of the Fullerton ditch, which owners of property aligning it with the construction of a ditch across the Olinda ranch to their orchard property. The Engineer and Ditch Committee were empowered to investigate, with power to act, and petitioners assured that the ditch would be constructed forthwith. Petition of Hugo Wetzel, J. Lemke and J. Schobler, setting forth that certain claims remained unpaid for labor on the cementing of the Placentia ditches, and asking that payment to contractors be withheld pending their settlement. The Chair—This company has a contract with Gray Bros. & Ward, and must carry it out. It appearing that the unpaid claims were not owing by Gray Bros. & Ward, but by a sub-contractor, the petition was tabled. Mr. Key moved that the ditch running through the Semi-tropic orchard tract at Placentia be abandoned and the same changed to the south line of the orchard. Granted on condition that he furnish deed to right of way. Mr. Browning suggested that an effort be made to secure deeds to right of way for ditches at Brookhurst. Mr. Key said that the road overseer had complained about the bad condition of the highway at Placentia where holes had been dug by the ditch cementers, and asking that the same be put in good condition. To the Engineer and Superintendent. The matter of opening bids for the office of Superintendent of the company's ditches was next in order. Several bidders for the position were present with bids for the job. Mr. Spencer said that he had met with some complaint that the company was paying the Superintendent too much salary. Mr. Nebelung said that all signs pointed to a dry year, and he was aware to displacing an experienced man for one unexperienced at this time, even though the latter consented to act for a smaller salary. Mr. Crowther spoke in favor of retaining Supt. Sheppard, and moved that his services be retained at $90 per month. The salary has been $100. After discussion the motion prevailed, Crowther, Nebelung and Browning voted aye, and Spencer, Key and Amorege nay, the financial outcome of the ball was as satisfactory as the event was enjoyable socially, and quite a plethoric bank account remains to the credit of the ladies who had Miss Clara Moseman was a perfect vision of loveliness in lavender silk with chiffon and velvet. Mrs. Dr. Wells of Los Angeles (nee Gussie Hartung) wore a fetishing costume of Nile green silk with pearl trimmings and chiffon. Mrs. W. J. Cole looked charming in a black skirt, silk evening waist and pink roses. Miss Beatrice Smythe was greatly admired in pompadour silk and chiffon. Mrs. Henry Kuhel wore a gown of grey crepe and pink silk, trimmed in point lace and pearls. Miss Fritzie Heimann was attired in white challis and black velvet. Miss Selma Roller looked lovely in black and pink with jet trimmings. Miss Bourland wore blue cashmere, trimming white satin. Miss Berlin was tastefully attired in a costume of black lace and yellow silk. Mrs. Arthur Lewis looked sweet in white lace and lavender ribbons. Mrs. Derge wore white cashmere and pearl trimmings. Mrs. Hartung wore a lovely costume of creme crepe, ribbons and lace. Miss Nora Stone looked charming in black net over old silk silk. Mrs. Hamrick wore a beautiful costume of black and yellow satin, and jet over dress. Miss Edith Fay was attired in green swivel silk and dark green straps. Mrs. McKinley wore an elegant gown of yellow silk, black lace and jet. Miss Kroeger looked very nice in gowns of black and yellow silk. Miss Agnes Nicholas wore white Heurietta with pink velvet collar. Miss Marie Nicholas appeared in a Magenta evening waist and black silk skirt. Miss Hilda Witte wore an elaborate decollate gown of blue crepe and was one of the prettiest girls on the floor. Miss Laura Roller looked pretty in blue crepe and white ribbons. Miss Daisy Landell wore pink mousseline de soie, laces and diamonds. Miss Stella Louis looked charming in blue and white striped silk, cut decollete. Miss Derge was very pretty in a pink silk waist and black satin skirt, and wore a corsage bouquet of margarines. Miss Myrtle Lovering was becoming attired in white cashmere, lace and ribbons. Miss Lenora Speidel looked lovely in a lemon-colored silk evening waist and black skirt. Miss Sell wore a black skirt and lavender waist. Miss Lillie Robinson was beautifully gowned in Nile green silk, gold passometererie. Mrs Christ looked as pretty as ever in white silk and lace. Miss Abbott of Pasadena wore white organdie. Mrs. C. O. Rust was attired in black silk and laces and violets. Miss Eva Lyons was becoming attired in black silk and red ribbons. Among the gentlemen present were Mr. H. Cahen, Mr. H. A. Dickel, Mr. C. G. McKinley, Mr. C. S. Rogers, Mr. Hugo Strodthoff, Mr. Allan Melrose, Mr. Jack Seeger, Mr. P. A. Derge, Mr. Herman Stern, Mr. Joe Lyons, Mr. F. Christ, Mr Julian, Mrs.W.J.Cole, Mrs.Wm.Freise, Mr.E.R.Amerige, Mr.J.Smythe, Mr George Whitaker, Mr.Frank Pardy, Mr.Charley Fleming, Mr.Harthur Lowie, Mr Charles Kuchel, Mr.Fred Backs, Mr.Louis Kroeger, Mr.Ed Weekle, Dr.Johnson, Mr.Boyd, Mr.Fred Lewis, Mr.Guy Lovering, Mr.Ed Zeus, Mr.Gus Heumann, Mr.Jim Gardiner, Mr.Gus Strodthoff, Mr.Gib Landell, Mr.Bouland, Mr.Funge of San Francisco, Mr.Houtz of Santa Ana, Mr.Ambein of Los Angeles, Dr.Drury of Santa Ana, Mr.Newbaner of San Francisco, Mr.Draper of Los Angeles, Msouie Passmore, Mr.Henry Kuchel and others. The financial outcome of the ball was as satisfactory as the event was enjoyable socially, and quite a plethoric bank account remains to the credit of the ladies who had Miss Clara Moseman was a perfect vision of loveliness in lavender silk with chiffon and velvet. Mrs. Dr. Wells of Los Angeles (née Gussie Hartung) wore a fetishing costume of Nile green silk with pearl trimmings and chiffon. Mrs. Selma Roller looked lovely in black and pink with jet trimmings. Miss Bourland wore blue cashmere, trimming white satin. Miss Derge was very pretty in a pink silk waist and black satin skirt, and wore a corsage bouquet of margarines. Miss Myrtle Lovering was becoming atticed in white cashmere, lace and ribbons. Miss Lenora Speidel looked lovely in a lemon-colored silk evening waist and black skirt. Miss Sell wore a black skirt and lavender waist. Miss Lillie Robinson was beautifully gowned in Nile green silk, gold passometererie. Mrs Christ looked as pretty as ever in white silk and lace. Miss Abbott of Pasadena wore white organdie. Mrs.C.O.Rust was attired in black silk and laces and violets. Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in black silk and red ribbons. Among the gentlemen present were Mr. H.Cahen, Mr.H.A.Dickel,Mr.C.G.McKinley,Mr.C.S.Rogers,Mr.HugoStrodthoff,Mr.AllanMelrose,Mr.JackSeeger,Mr.P.A.Derge,Mr.HermanStern,Mr.JoeLyons,Mr.FChrist,MrJulian,Mrs.W.J.Cole,Mrs.Wm.Freise,Mr.E.R.Amerige,Mr.J.Smythe,Mrs.YurtleLovering,Mrs.GettingAtticedInWhiteCashmere,LaceAndRibbons,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,Mrs.LenoraSpeidel,LoveAndScars,MRS.LENAIS,AUTHORIZEDBYTHEATRE.COM The Chamber of Commerce will meet Harker's real estate office this afternoon. At last meeting of the chamber at Littlefield was appointed to solicit subsitions for the issuance of a descriptive planlet,and the matter will be further discuss this afternoon. John Raymond,a tourist traveler, arrested by Constable Bittner on Tuesday evening and charged with vagrancy. Raymond was found sleeping in a box on the Santa Fe Depot,and his actions were otherwise regarded with suspicion. He manded a jury trial in Judge Pierce's court yesterday afternoon and was acquitted. Mrs.Atherton's new novel,"A W Asunder,"has for its scene of action a plot in the northern red woods called You. There is no mention of tamale breakfast cafeza latemale although there is plenty high jinks and aristocratic hilarity,and though there is our boring town up the river,the scene is up in the northern citrus belt. It was ramored in town yesterday Padgham,the jeweler who formerly resided,but is at present living at Orange,shot at a man at that place on Tuesday,ting him in hand.The Padgham was in aheim Tuesday night in company of a fellow whom he introduced as a deputy serberif,and when he left for home o'clock was rather the worse for liquor. The Chicago Tribune contains a quite flattering notice of this article.of Mrs.A.R.Schoreckof Den daughter of Mr.A.r.Schoreckof Den husband of Mr.A.r.Schoreckof Den singeroftheChicagoImmanuelBaptist Church. The Draper of Los Angeles,mr.Souie Passmore,mr.Henry Kuchel和others. The financial outcome of the ball was as satisfactory as the event was enjoyable socially,and quite a plethoric bank account remains to the credit of the ladies who had Miss Clara Moseman was a perfect vision of loveliness in lavender silk with chiffon and velvet. Mrs Dr. Wells of Los Angeles (née Gussie Hartung) wore a fetishing costume of Nile green silk with pearl trimmings and chiffon. Mrs Selma Roller looked lovely in black and pink with jet trimmings. Miss Bourland wore blue cashmere, trimming white satin. Miss Derge was very pretty in a pink silk waist and black satin skirt,and wore a corsage bouquet of margarines. Miss Myrtle Lovering was becoming atticed in white cashmere，lace and ribbons. Miss Lenora Speidel looked lovely in a lemon-colored silk evening waist and black skirt. Miss Sell wore a black skirt and lavender waist. Miss Lillie Robinson was beautifully gowned in Nile green silk,gold passometererie. Mrs Christ looked as pretty as ever in white silk and lace. Miss Abbott of Pasadena wore white organdie. Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in white cashmere，lace and ribbons. Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in white cashmere，lace and ribbons. Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in white cashmere，lace and ribbons. Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in white cashmere，lace and ribbons. Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in white cashmere，lace and ribbons. Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in white cashmere，lace and ribbons. Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in white cashmere，lace and ribbons. Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in white cashmere，lace and ribbons. Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in white cashmere，lace and ribbons. Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in white cashmere，lace and ribbons. Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in white cashmere，lace和ribbons. Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in white cashmere，lace和ribbons. Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbons。 Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbons。 Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbons。 Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbons。 Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbons。 Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbons。 Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbons。 Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbons。 Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbons。 Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed in白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbons。 Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbons。 Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbons。 Msouie Lyons was becoming atticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbins。 Msouie Lynswas becomingatticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbecomingatticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbecomingatticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbecomingatticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbecomingatticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbecomingatticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbecomingatticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbecomingatticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbecomingatticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbecomingatticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbecomingatticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbecomingatticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbecomingatticed在白色 Cashmere，lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbecomingatticed在白色 Cashmere， lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbecomingatticed在白色 Cashmere， lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashmere， lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashmene， lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningatticed在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 Msouienyswasbeeningattices 在白色 Cashme, lace和ribbins。 MSOUENYSWASBEENINGATTICES IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS IN WHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS INWHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS INWHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS INWHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS INWHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS INWHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS INWHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS INWHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS INWHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS INWHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS INWHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS INWHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS INWHITE CASHME, LACE AND RIBBINS INWHITE CASHME, LACEANDRIBBINS INWHITE CASHME, LACEANDRIBBINS INWHITE CASHME, LACEANDRIBUTES INWHITE CASHME, LACEANDRIBUTES INWHITE CASHME, LACEANDRIBUTES INWHITE CASHME, LACEANDRIBUTES INWHITE CASHME, LACEANDRIBUTES INWHITE CASHME, LACEANDRIBUTES INWHITE CASHME, LACEANDRIBUTES INWHITE CASHME, LACEANDRIBUTES INWHITE CASHME; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHITE CASHME; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHITE CASHME; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHITE CASHME; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHITE CASHME; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHITE CASHME; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHITE CASHME; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHITE CASHME; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHILECASHME; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHILECASHME; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHILECASHME; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHILECASHMe; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHILECashMe; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHILECashMe; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHILECashMe; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHILECashMe; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHILECashMe; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHILECashMe; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHILECashMe; LACEANDRIBUTES INWHILECashMe; LA CEACHIONE OF THE TRANSITION OF THE ADDITIONAL REDWOOD TREE AT THE ORIGINE OF THE COMPANY'S DISTRICT AT THE COUNTRY WHERE IT IS ENJOYING THE PRAIRIE OF THE PAINTED BASED ON THE BOOK OF THE CHICAGO IMMANUEL BASTER CHRISTIANITY THE CHICAGO IMMANUEL BASTER CHRISTIANITY THE CHICAGO IMMANUEL BASTER CHRISTIANITY THE CHICAGO IMMANUEL BASTER CHRISTIANITY THE CHICAGO IMMANUEL BASTER CHRISTIANITY THE CHICAGO IMMANUEL BASTER CHRISTIANITY THE CHICAGO IMMANUEL BASTER CHRISTIANITY THE CHICAGO IMMANUEL BASTER CHRISTIANITY THE CHICAGO IMMANUEL BASTER CHRISTIANITY THE CHICAGO IMMANUEL BASTER CHRISTIANITY THE CHICAGO IMMANUEL BASTER CHRISTIANITY THE CHICAGO IMMANUEL BASTER CHRISTIANITY THE CHICAGO IMMANUEL BASTER CHRISTIANITY THE CHICAGO IMMANUEL BASTER CHRISTIANITY THE CHICAG The matter of opening bids for the office of Superintendent of the company's ditches was next in order. Several bidders for the position were present with bids for the job. Mr. Spencer said that he had met with some complaint that the company was paying the Superintendent too much salary. Mr. Nebelung said that all signs pointed to a dry year, and he was averse to displacing an experienced man for one unexperienced at this time, even though the latter consented to act for a smaller salary. Mr. Crowther spoke in favor of retaining Supt. Sheppard, and moved that his services be retained at $90 per month. The salary has been $100. After discussion the motion prevailed, Crowther, Nebelung and Browning voting aye, and Spencer, Key and Amerige nay, the chair voting affirmatively. The chair brought up the matter of the bad condition of the flume on the north branch ditch, and suggested prompt repairs. To the Ditch Committee. The flume half a mile west of the Olinda ranch house being in bad condition, the Superintendent was instructed to put in a dam, under the supervision of the Engineer. Adjourned. LEAP YEAR BALL. THE SOCIAL EVENT PAR EXCELLENCE OF THE SEASON—MANY EXQUISITE TOILETTES, AND LOVELY MAIDS OUT OF NUMBER. When the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity set out to entertain their gentleman friends, there is no half way about it—the fellow who isn't there to participate in the fun is to be pitied indeed. The ladies have the reputation of having given some of our most enjoyable parties—they hold the record, as it were, for successful society functions in that line. But the leap year ball at the Del Campo St. Valentine's evening colapsed all their former efforts, and for the dazzling array of beauty andquisite toilettes on display it has never been excelled in the social history of the community. Some fifty couples participated, and the ladies paid for everything—music, carriages and the other details that conspired to make up the happy event; and at midnight they spread the daintiest of suppers—God bless them all. Mrs. Koenig made a large St. Valentine's cake which decorated the supper table as a center piece, and she was the recipient of universal encomiums of praise for her artistic ability as well as her efforts to assist in the preparation of the table. The dancers began to arrive at 8, and by 9 a most enjoyable gathering of our society folks had assembled, ready to trip the light fantastic toe to the tune of the best Los Angeles orchestra the ladies could provide. It was infra dig for gentlemen to walk across the dance hall unattended—that is, Wheat and alfalfa hay for sale at Samuel Kraemer's place, 3 miles northeast of town. feb20:1m If you need any clothing or shoes for man or boy patronize that most popular of all stores, the Red Front, because they sell goods at lowest living prices. Read their new advertisement in this issue. To Rent. Beet land, in tracts from 5 to 20 acres. Inquire of [f20:11] T. J. Jones. Mrs. Julia A. Chapman, one of the finest china decorators of Los Angeles, has started a class at the residence of Mrs. Rust. Class days, Thursday and Friday of each week. All interested in Ceramic Art are cordially invited to inspect this work. BIRTH. TURCK—In Anaheim, Feb. 17, 1896, the wife of Emil Turck, of a son. Weight 9 pounds. DEATH. GREEN—In Los Angeles, at 4 o'clock A.M., Tuesday, Feb. 18th, 1896, Gertrude Laura Green, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Green, formerly of this city, aged 7 months and 16 days. For Rent. Three hundred acres on the Alamitos ranch in lots to suit. Apply to j20:2t Dr. H. H. BARTLETT. Wanted. A good work horse. Apply to H. Hansen at M. Nebelung's residence, up to next Saturday evening. For Sale Cheap. 300 head of stock hogs at 3½ cents per pound. Also a lot of pigs six weeks old from $1 up. Inquire of Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, or Stern Bros., Anaheim. feb 20 The Chicago Tribune contains a quite flattering notice of the sighting of Mrs. A. R. Schorek of Den daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Friese of this city who led the singing of the choral society the Chicago Immanuel Baptist church. The Schorek has a clear, sweet voice, and many friends in this city will be pleased learn of the praise beatowed upon her by Chicago paper. The game called "Editor's Delight," though quite new, is worth playing; should become popular at this season of year. The plan is this: Take an ordinance sheet of white paper, fold carefully and close a bank note sufficiently large to pay arrearages and one year in advance. Adds immensely to the pleasure of the game is to send along the name of a new subscriber or two accompanied by the cash. Your eye on the editor, and if a smile adorns his face, which is almost certain, you will be game. The Tustin Fruit Association brought suit to recover $1878 92 from which amount it is alleged was fraudulently withheld from the proceeds of the sale thirty-two carloads of oranges disposed off defendant from March 27th to July 1894. The Tustin growers got the task end of the stick from Earl; and are a year, where they belong, along with other orchardists, in the Exchange, amount of their claims against Earl gates $40,000, and it will probably be before the cases are finally adjusted by courts. We are indebted to our friend William Schwenockert for the following graph taken from his home paper, Golcoonda, Illinois, Herald-Enterprise, filing us with the Eastern viewpoint of glorious climate of California,and which illustrates what gorgeous and prismatic these Illinois editors really are: If the first three days of any month are taken as indicating the weather for entire month, the predictions of the week prophets that February is to be unusually cold will not be realized. Two-thirds or month will be mild and one-third only true raw. But while we have been having weather in the Ohio valley,the frost worked as much damage in California did in Florida year before last. Thousands of acres of orange groves have been destroyed in Southern California. What a beautiful liar this fellow reis! Thousands of acres of orange groves stroyed indeed! We had not heard of it;the item must undoubtedly be a pure imitation Here in Orange county we have Alleinigkeiten. Today was Ash Wednesday—Lent Lewis has our thanks for a collecone oranges raised at his Placentia Zitz & Hansen are painting Mr. Nebeidence, which has lately been reimproved. Deutsch was down from Los AnTuesday, and accepted his new brick from Contractor Porter. Littlefield occupies a desk in his real estate office, and will give his comments to the consideration of the market. Hund has been broken for the new buildings to be erected by Fritz RuhLos Angeles street and by S. Kistler er. Legion of Honor contemplate giving ball at the Opera-house the evening 10th. The dance will be preceded art comedy by local talent. Anaheim Turners will pay a visit to San Diego brethern on Sunday. He down on Saturday's train and reMonday. Hazen, the man who shot and Charley Cooke at South Riverside, Tuesday acquitted of the charge of night by the jury. Pasadena Star has entered upon its volume. Charley Gardiner was once owner of THE GAZETTE—that's the reason Star is such an excellent newspaper. Al Turok was around on Tuesday to Havanas over the arrival and heir at his home the evening The youngster is a chip of the old looks just like his father, and Turck respondingly happy. Board of Directors of the co-opasugar factory met yesterday afterexecutive session. It was reported the assessment would be levied to the company's indebtedness. David Bailey's new residence on the of Claudina and Broadway makes pretentious showing, and when combined with a conspicuous addition to the nearby homes in its neighborhood. Tractor McWilliams has been given ton by the City Trustees to use part Angles street in the construction of Claudina's new brick block, work upon now actively under way. Shal Steadman's countenance was full in smiles yesterday as he informed he had installed the fire plug attached city water mains at the corner of and Los Angeles streets. no sign of frost, and not a single orange was rendered unfit for marketing by cold weather. But one must go away from home to hear the news. Thousands of acres of orange groves destroyed! Whoopee! A man who can lie like that may pass right along up head. The City Trustees met in adjourned session on Tuesday evening and opened four bids for the installation of a feed-water heater and purifier for the boiler at the city water and electric light works. The lowest bid came by telegraph, that of Chas. C. Moore & Co. of San Francisco, offering to install a 100-hour power heater and purifier for $195. Other bids were those of Baker iron works, Los Angeles, 100 horse power, $210; 125 horse power, $245; Tracy ironworks of Santa Ana, 150 horse power, second hand, $225; 150 horse power, new, $285, Wyho and Lawrence of Los Angeles, 100 horse power, $244. Pending an investigation into the merits of the bids, the matter went over until next Tuesday evening's meeting. D. J. Matlock, special agent of the Sunset Telephone Company, was in town on Monday and Tuesday arranging for the putting in of a telephone exchange. He had no difficulty in making contracts for eleven phones, to be installed in the following business places: F. W. Fleishmann, Griffith lumber company, Bentz & Bailey, John Sohauman, Citizens' Bank, F. Conrad, Stein Broos, H. A. Dickel, City Hall, Independent and Gazette. A force of men was put to work placing the poles and wires and the new hello system will probably be inaugurated by the first of the month. Mr. Matlook informs us that he is ready to put in a ten-party line, embracing phones to ten persons within a radius of a mile from the office, at 150 per each month, installation free. The central office will be at Derge's. The positive stand taken by the farmers not to raise beets at the low rates offered by the Chino combination has resulted in the agreement, on the part of the factory, to a horizontal raise of 25 cents per ton for all beets polarizing 12 per cent of sugar and over. The penalty of 50 cents per ton, which was sought to be imposed upon the farmers for beets going less than 80 purity, and which was vigorously combatted by them, is likewise abolished, and although the result is not satisfactory to a large body of farmers at Chino, it is nevertheless quite an improvement upon the price offered at the beginning of the season. This increased price is to be paid to the farmers here, and what with the reduction of 25 cents a ton in the freight rate as compared with that of last year, and the payment by the sugar people of the dumping expenses, which was last season taxed against the farmers, the new schedule is a shade better than that of last season. The charge in the penalty imposed for beets falling below 12 per cent will also favor the farmer, for it will be 50 cents per ton for each per cent under 12, while last year it was 75 cents. The best raisers have lost nothing by organization. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Witte and family and F. Christ and family went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to attend the obsequies of the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Green. Mrs. C. S. Rogers of this city and her sister, Miss Rystrum of Illinois, have been visiting with friends and relatives in Los Angeles for some weeks past, and are expected home the end of this week. Mrs. Ed Keifhaber of Redlands and Miss Ida Neill of Santa Ana visited friends in town last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Keifhaber are making quite and extended visit at Santa Ana while Mr. K. recovers from a badly broken arm. Mrs. W. M. Sheppard of Sioux City, Iowa, niece of our well-known townsman, H. A. MoWilliams, is visiting with the family of that gentleman. To-morrow she begins a tour of Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and other Southern California towns, and will probably return after her trip for a longer stay. E. F. Dyer was in town from Los Angeles one day last week, and reports the sugar outlook improving. The war in Cuba has resulted in the total annihilation of the island's sugar crop, and several notable advances in the price have been recorded. Mr. Dyer is now a resident of the Angelic metropolis, and is frequently met with upon the streets of that city. Geo. H. Peck, the El Monte weather prophet, prognosticates rain on or about the following dates: Feb. 19th and 26th; March 4, 12 and 20; possibly a southwester beginning the latter part of March and running into April; probably rain about the 10th of April; also two or three light showers between the 18th of April and first of May. This will end the season. Mr. McKinley informs us that considerable activity prevails as regards orange shipments and that this week sixteen cars of association fruit will be shipped East from this county. Four cars will be shipped from this town and seven from the Fullerton and Plaza-centia associations, one car from the latter going to Jacksonville, Florida. Prices are firm for good fruit, and the indications are that the entire crop will be marketed at satisfactory rates. The advertisement of Nicoll The Tailor, the well-known Los Angeles maker of gentlemen's garments, appears in our advertising columns this morning. Nicoll has stores in all large cities of the world, and his Los Angeles branch is noted for the excellence of its goods and its artistic workmanship. Mr. Phillips, the manager, will be found to be an accommodating gentleman and those of our residents who may call to see him will find him an artist in his line. Dr. J. G. Bailey of Santa Ana unearthed a human remains in front of his house that lands of the Stearns Hancho Company times and for various purposes, must continue from and after this data are hereby notified that you and your servants or employees, or officers enter upon or trespass upon any offence your direction or control, are forthcoming whatever without first make such entry." Col. Northam's letter was filed. Ex Supervisor Martin of Pomona Hall of the same place drove through yesterday afternoon on a camping exteriors lookover over the beet field turned to Los Angeles in the afternoon. When you are in Santa Ana get to take a glance at the window Harris & Co. You will always find things in them to interest you. They are showing a lot of new springs in dimities, organdies and ducks. Johnny Kellenberger is said to have it rich in the Cripple Creek mine time ago he with three others purchase for $3,000, which is now producing $90 to $100 a ton, and has value to a quarter of million dollars which price was in fact recently realized it. Johnny is well-known in Anaheim is a son-in-law of Mr. Selinger north of town, and his wife is now to her parents here. Will Julian went over to Long Sunday to spend day with his fist reside at that point. While walking he shore he was regaled with a sight mirage, always the most beautiful as most wonderful of Southern phenomena. Looking down she stretched away toward Alamite house, his eye behold a lovely limpid waters mermaids bathed indulence and seemed to beckon him stood enraptured at the scene, nounces it the most beautiful sight saw in California, except when he shoots swimming at Downey. Capt. Gilbert Landell was in front Park yesterday to procure a plaque certificate of the illness of Hatfield, who has been in bed Saturday with a bad attack of pain and whose presence is desired at Saanit to participate in the State militia at the diamond trophy offered by the wealth for the best marksmanship scored 93 out of a possible last year's target practice, and is man in the bridegroom scoring a high enough to entitle him to shoot diamond trophy. Only eighteen men State have qualified to enter compete this trophy; Sergeant Hatfield being And Bailey's new residence on the Clandina and Broadway makes pretentious showing, and when com- Tractor McWilliams has been given by the City Trustees to use part of Angman's new brick block, work upon now actively under way. Bahal Steadman's countenance was in smiles yesterday as he informed he had installed the fire plug attached to water mains at the corner of the road and Los Angeles streets. He was rather a curious error in the recent election of stockholders who best company meeting, the 1895, instead of 1896. Inasmuch directors have their printing done in the establishment. Today was a sockdoloer for heat, and was but a trifle better. A gentle blow from the east, and it was not a success in refrigerating the tem- The thermometer rose to 90. Yea- the temperature moderated, and the ideally perfect. Chamber of Commerce will meet in real estate office this afternoon. Last meeting of the chamber Mr. Aldo is appointed to solicit subscrip- the issuance of a descriptive pamphlet the matter will be further discussed noon. Raymond, a tourist traveler, was by Constable Bittner on Tuesday and charged with vagrancy. Mr. Aldo was found sleeping in a box car at Santa Fe depot, and his actions were regarded with suspicion. He de- a jury trial in Judge Pierce's court after afternoon and was acquitted. Atherton's new novel, "A Whirl," has for its scene of action a place northern red woods called Yorba. No mention of tamale breakfasts, or batema, although there is plenty of keks and aristocratic hilarity, and all the name is the same as our neigh- down up the river the scene of the up in the northern citrus belt. was ramored in town yesterday that man, the jeweler, who formerly resided at present living at Orange, had at man that place on Tuesday, hit in the hand. Padgham was in Ana- tuesday night in company of a young whom he introduced as a deputy and when he left for home at 11 was rather the worse for liquor. Chicago Tribune of February 10th a quite flattering notice of the singMrs. A. R. Schoreck of Denver, or Mr. and Mrs. Friese of this city, the singing of the choral society atogo Immunel Baptist church. Mrs. K has a clear, sweet voice, and her friends in this city will be pleased to the praise bestowed upon her by the paper. The Pastime Club entertained the ladies at their rooms at the Del Campo Tuesfarmers for beets going less than 80 parity, and which was vigorously combatted by them, is likewise abolished, and although the result is not satisfactory to a large body of farmers at Chino, it is nevertheless quite an improvement upon the price offered at the beginning of the season. This increased price is to be paid the farmers here, and what with the reduction of 25 cents a ton in the freight rate as compared with that of last year, and the payment by the sugar people of the dumping expenses, which was last season taxed against the farmers, the new schedule is a shade better than that of last season. The charge in the penalty imposed for beets falling below 12 per cent will also favor the farmer, for it will be 50 cents per ton for each per cent under 12, while last year it was 75 cents. The beet raisers have lost nothing by organization. The basic price will be $3 25. —L V. Albertson whose removal to the asylum at Highland was noted in these columns a couple of weeks ago, breathed his last at that place on Friday. The remains were shipped to this city and the funeral occurred on Saturday under the auspices of the Odd Fellows' lodge, of which deceased had been a member. Albertson was an honest and hard-working fellow and had many warm friends among the residents of this city. He was affiliated at times with mental aberration, and the propriety of his detention at an asylum had been frequently discussed among them. Some three years ago he visited his mother, who lives in New Jersey, in well-do circumstances, and on his return seemed to be improved in mental health. Recently however the distressing symptoms reappeared, the climax of his ballucination being that his mother had come to town to see him and was stopping at the residence of a friend. He arose, long past midnight, and ran through the streets in search of her, but was taken and subdued by friends and sent to Highlands next day. There he died after a couple of weeks' detention, and his funeral occurred in this city as stated. Deceased leaves a wife and little child, who will probably leave for New Jersey to take up their residence with his mother. —Jose Sepulveda, sixteen-year-old Mexican living at Santa Ana, who is said to be a relative of Judge Ignacio Sepulveda, one time District Judge of Los Angeles, and recently appointed secretary of the American legislation at the City of Mexico, was shot and killed in Santa Ana Monday evening by his cousin, Julian Verdugo, who was arrested by Sheriff Nichols at his home, whither he had made his escape, at daylight the next morning. Sepulveda's body was found on Main street early in the evening in a pool of his blood, and a business man going to town after supper stumbled over the corpse in the roadway. The body was yet warm, and a bullet hole under the left eye told the story of the recent crime. Suspicion attached to Verdugo, and his house was guarded by officers during the night. At daylight Tuesday morning one of the officers knocked at the front door, while another was stationed at the rear door. Hearing the knocking at this unusual hour of the morning, and fearing that he was being followed by the officers, Verdugo arose hastily and sought to escape from the rear door, and fell into the arms of Deputy Sheriffs Ulm and Landell and officer Pryor. He was taken before Sheriff Nichols, and at first stoutly maintained his unencoo-, but later confessed, claiming to have done the deed in self defense, as he said Sepulveda had shot at him first. This story is not believed, as no weapon was found upon the murdered man's body but one shot was heard. Verdugo was taken to Los Angeles on the late train for safekeeping. He was born at Pomona, and claims to have lived at Yorba. —The Pastime Club entertained the ladies at their rooms at the Del Campo Tuesfarmers for beets going less than 80 parity, and which was vigorously combatted by them, is likewise abolished, and although the result is not satisfactory to a large body of farmers at Chino, it is nevertheless quite an improvement upon the price offered at the beginning of the season. This increased price is to be paid the farmers here, and what with the reduction of 25 cents a ton in the freight rate as compared with that of last year, and the payment by the sugar people of the dumping expenses, which was last season taxed against the farmers, the new schedule is a shade better than that of last season. The charge in the penalty imposed for beets falling below 12 per cent will also favor the farmer, for it will be 50 cents per ton for each per cent under 12, while last year it was 75 cents. The beet raisers have lost nothing by organization. The basic price will be $3 25. —L V. Albertson whose removal to the asylum at Highland was noted in these columns a couple of weeks ago, breathed his last at that place on Friday. The remains were shipped to this city and the funeral occurred on Saturday under the auspices of the Odd Fellows' lodge, of which deceased had been a member. Albertson was an honest and hard-working fellow and had many warm friends among the residents of this city. He was affiliated at times with mental aberration, and the propriety of his detention at an asylum had been frequently discussed among them. Some three years ago he visited his mother, who lives in New Jersey, in well-do circumstances, and on his return seemed to be improved in mental health. Recently however the distressing symptoms reappeared, the climax of his ballucination being that his mother had come to town to see him and was stopping at the residence of a friend. He arose, long past midnight, and ran through the streets in search of her, but was taken and subdued by friends and sent to Highlands next day. There he died after a couple of weeks' detention, and his funeral occurred in this city as stated. Deceased leaves a wife and little child, who will probably leave for New Jersey to take up their residence with his mother. —Jose Sepulveda, sixteen-year-old Mexican living at Santa Ana, who is said to be a relative of Judge Ignacio Sepulveda, one time District Judge of Los Angeles, and recently appointed secretary of the American legislation at the City of Mexico, was shot and killed in Santa Ana Monday evening by his cousin, Julian Verdugo, who was arrested by Sheriff Nichols at his home, whither he had made his escape, at daylight the next morning. Sepulveda's body was found on Main street early in the evening in a pool of his blood, and a business man going to town after supper stumbled over the corpse in the roadway. The body was yet warm, and a bullet hole under the left eye told the story of the recent crime. Suspicion attached to Verdugo, and his house was guarded by officers during the night. At daylight Tuesday morning one of the officers knocked at the front door, while another was stationed at the rear door. Hearing the knocking at this unusual hour of the morning, and fearing that he was being followed by the officers, Verdugo arose hastily and sought to escape from the rear door, and fell into the arms of Deputy Sheriffs Ulm and Landell and officer Pryor. He was taken before Sheriff Nichols, and at first stoutly maintained his unencoo-, but later confessed, claiming to have done the deed in self defense, as he said Sepulveda had shot at him first. This story is not believed, as no weapon was found uponthe murdered man's body but one shot was heard. Verdugo was taken to Los Angeles onthe late train for safekeeping. He was born at Pomona,and claims to have lived at Yorba. —The Pastime Club entertainedthe ladiesat theirroomsattheDelCampoTues-farmsforbeetsgoinglessthan80parity,andwhichwerevigorouscombattedbythem,thewell-knownLosAnglesmakergentlementhismorning'.Nicollhasstoresinallthelargecitiesoftheworld,andhisLosAnglesbranchisnotforcedoftheexcellenceofitsgoodsanditsartisoworkmanship.Mr.Phillips,themanager,bewouldtobemainacommodatinggentlemanandthoseofourresidentsmaycalltoseehimwillfindhiman artistinhisline. Dr.J.G.BaileyofSantaAnas unearthedahuman skeletoninfrontofhishouseinthetowna fewdaysago.His hiredmanwasdiggingatrenchforbrookworkandfoundtheskullandsomeofthebonesoftheneckabouteighteeninchesbelowthesurface,thebalanceoftheskeletonextendingdirectlyundera cementwalk.Theboneshadidentelybeenembeddedmanyyears,andwere somewhatdecayedbuttherewasnoindicationofacoffin. —WhileinSanFranciscosome daysagowewentincompanyofGeorgeGray,thewell-knownblue-rock manipulator,tothecountyjailtoseeDurrant.Wecalledafterhours,anditwasquiteimpossibletopasstheouterportals,andnoonewasin sighttoopenthedoors.Otherengagementspreventedoucallingagain,但in drivingthenextdaywithMr.GraywepassedtheEmanuelBaptistchurchonBarlettt街wherethemurderofthetwogirlsforwhichDurranthasbeenconvinced，wascommitted.WereweredrivingtotheGrayBros.'snewquarriesontwoFridaysfirstturnintoapossureandwellpavedthoroughfareoutintheMission,andweretemptedtosakwhatstreetitwas. “ThisIsBartlettstreet,”saidMr.Gray.“Isn’tthisthestreetofthechurchofthealegendDurarrurdurmer?”Yes;thereitisafearofyou.”Thegrewsomeedificeloomedupleftilyinthehazymornings atmosphere,andcontactwitihawkesmemoriesoftheawfulmurders committed withinits sacred portals.NerewisethesidedoorthroughwhichDurrantwasseentoenter,andtoweringaboveItbelfrywhereoneoftheudebodieswouldfound.Itsnotapretentiousedificewhencometocalloutatitbut.ithascometocdecoratedintooneoftheobjectsidlecuriositytotravelersinSanFrancisco.Singularlyenough,everyoneinthecity—thebarberwhoshavesyou,themanwhohashesyou,themanwhohshinesyourshoes,thebusmannandthebankwhocachesyourdraft,aerekondtheunanimousconvictionthatDurrantismorethanguilty,anditisprobablywellforhimthatheisloved safelybelowprisondoors.” AtthemeetingoftheSupervisorsOnMondayfollowingcommunicationfromCol.NorthamofLaMiradawasread:“Gentlemen:Thecustomthathashereforeobtained,towit:thatofyouandtheofficialsagentsandemployestheroundandcontrol Enteringuponthecaptureindividualinthedresscirclecitedandcalledwildlytohim:Holdon!Don'twastehim!Killwithhim!”Mr.Bosworthwillbelookedinnextmeetingoftheclub. HighestofallinLeaveningPower.-LatestU.S.govtReport Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE NEW GOOD Are Coming in Daily SHIRTWAISTS Of all Descriptions from 45c up Fast Colors All. Collar and Cuffs Starched. COME AND SEE THEM. H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. Men's Suits $5 00 Men's Suits $7 50 Men's Suits $9 75 Men's Suits $13 00 Men's Suits $18 75 Boys' Suits $1 00 Our Low Prices Is the magnet that draws the happy buyer to us. One Price To All Better Values never were or can be offered Money in your pocket to buy of us The Red Front Santa Ana Boys' Suits $3 00 Boys' Suits $2 45 Boys' Suits $3 75 Boys' Suits $3 90 Men's Shoes $1 25 up Ladies' Shoes 95c up Children Shoes 50c up Boys' Shoes $1 25 up Men's Boots $1 85 up H. A. DICKEL Boys' Suits $3 90 Men's Shoes $1 25 up Ladies' Shoes 95c up Children Shoes 50c up Boys' Shoes $1 25 up Men's Boots $1 85 up 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 $156,000 in Presents! To be Awarded to “Examiner” subscribers. A Free Gift to each Yearly Subscriber for the Season of 1895-96. Do Not Miss This Chance But Subscribe Immediately. Price . $1.50 Per Annum! JOSEPH HELMSEN, Examiner Agent