anaheim-gazette 1896-05-07

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. An Old Contract Between Shanklin and the Water Company. The Ditch Running Through the Olinda Ranch, which has Been Plonghed in, Ordered Opened up Under Its Provistons, and an Attempt to Handicap the Company Frustrated — Bicyclist McCullom Pastes an Unknown Man on the Jugular, and for a Time It was Thought It Would Be Necessary for Coroner Clark to Come to Town—The Strange Story of Baron von Dinkelspiel, Who was a High Roller, and Who Left a Streak of Hed in His Wake from Here Clear Over to Pasadena. The water board at its meeting on Saturday instructed Supt. Sheppard to open up a ditch through the Olinda ranch, carrying water to irrigators southwest of the ranch, where for some weeks past the settlers have watered their trees by means of barrel irrigation, their ditch having been plowed in on orders from Col. W. H. Bailey. An agreement between the company and Mr. J. W. Shanklin, the former owner of the ranch, entered into in February, 1884, was read by Attorney Melrose, vesting in the company the right, in consideration of the payment of $13,000 and the furnishing to Mr. Shanklin of 20,000 gallons of water daily for stock purposes, to construct and maintain its ditches through the ranch at such points as it might suit their convenience to place them. Other relinquishments were made by Mr. Shankl into the company by the terms of this contract. At the time of the consolidation of the Anaheim Water Company and the Cajon irrigation company Mr. Shanklin had a contract with the Cajon company whereby he had the privilege of purchasing water at stockholders' rates, without owning stock in the company, for his entire ranch. He relinquished that right, and took stock in the new company, and also conveyed them right of way for the ditch already constructed and for any other ditches which they might deem necessary or proper to construct; together with so much of his land as the company might deem fit to and he suggested the propriety of asking the stockholders to enlarge the district by letting these people in. There was a plenty of water on hand—more than we could use, although we are selling more water now than ever. Mr. Amerige stated there would probably be objection to increasing the limits until there was further demonstration that water enough existed for the needs of the present stockholders. If the present abundance continued until Fall, probably little or no object would manifest itself to enlargement. The matter was not discussed further, and at the next meeting probably an assessment will be put on. Sidney Holman appeared before the board asking if the bills that had been filed against the pipe line put in by Schade could be made available for water. The Secretary informed him that the pipe line had not been accepted, and if the adverse reports concerning it proved well founded probably it would not be accepted at all. E. K. Benchley addressed the board on the propriety of placing the North Branch ditch on a higher grade, where a deed to right of way would be given to the company by Col. Northam, and stating that of the entire length of the new ditch necessary to be constructed, he and his father would build two-thirds of it. The new ditch would probably be 4,200 feet, and he would guarantee the construction of 3,000 feet of it. He also called attention to the unsafe condition of the flume on the ditch, through which settlers in his section, as well as the town of Fullerton, were furnished water, and urged its immediate repair. He was followed by L. B. Benchley, who spoke forcibly to the same effect. He was willing to meet the company half way—three-fourths—and hoped the board would see its way clear to immediate action. J. C. des Granges also spoke saying the ditch ran through his land in unsatisfactory manner, for which the company had no right of way, and he was willing to give the company free right of way higher up if they would construct the ditch at that point. The Superintendent was instructed to look after the flume, and the matter of the ditch went over. A ditch in Fullerton that had cut out to a width of twenty feet and was still widening was referred to the Superintendent, with instructions to repair it and clean it out. The Secretary was instructed to procure a right of way book, to contain a record of all deeds to right of way for ditches owned by the company, with index. Mr. Crowther offered a resolution that no water be sold to non-shareholders within the district. As this provision is embodied in by-laws, the resolution was withdrawn. A TERRIBLE RIGHT. THAT'S WHAT M'CULLOM THE BI-CYCLIST HAS, AND YOU BETTER LOOK OUT FOR HIM—HE DIDN'T DO A THING TO A MAN WHO AND THE BARON FLED. VISIONS OF BARONIAL CASTLES ON THE RHINE AND HIS NINE MILLIONS OF DOUGH VANISH INTO TRIFLES LIGHT AS AIR. The Baron von Dinkelspiel is ausgespielt. He has skipped to pastures new. He leaves a large red streak in his wake extending from here clear over to Pasadena. And many and deep are the wails and the weeping and lamentation and gnashing of teeth thereat. The Baron was called to San Francisco one day last week by a telegram bringing the sad intelligence that the daughter of Count von Moltke was lying at the point of death, and summoning him to her side. Why he should so suddenly leave his bride-elect at Pasadena, where he telegraphic summons reached him, for another, is past finding out. The Baron was to have returned on Sunday, but up to the hour of going to press last evening had not put in an appearance. The Baron flew high during his sojourn in Southern California, probably the most grotesque feature of the barbaric splendor characterizing his sojourn being part carried out in the Los Angeles Fiesta, where he was driven in in parade in an open baronche with his bride-elect at his side, and a well-known gentleman of Pasadena driving. The Baron drank like a fish during his short stay in Anaheim. Two dozen empty beer bottles standing alongside the wall, together with a number of whisky flasks, all empty, represent part of the home consumption; and numerous little sprees around town serve to make up the sum total of a well-developed carrying capacity. The genuineness of the Baron's title was doubted from the first among others by two well-known gentlemen in town, one of whom was a year in the Kaiser's service as Lieutenant of Cavalry, and the other having passed his school days at Heidelberg and having become very well acquainted with the soils of the nobility and the inner court. Both pronounced the Baron to be an adventurer. His hasty departure, on the pretext of being called to the side of a dying daughter of Von Moltke, when it is known that Moltke has no daughter in the United States, proves the Baron to be a gentleman of infinite wit, not to say most excellent fancy. It had been given out that the Baron had become enamored of a young girl resident of Pasadena; that he had proposed to her and been accepted, and that she wedding would occur in the near future. He laid great stress upon the alleged fact that announcement of the approaching marriage must be made to the Emperor of Germany, and accordingly he wrote that august potentate to that effect. The Emperor has not yet received the letter, if it was ever written, but when he receives it he will know from these lines that the match is off. The Baron was too old—that's the story now, and his wish was that his wife should not marry after his death—that wasaking quite too much. This would Other relinquishments were made by Mr. Shankl into the company by the terms of this contract. At the time of the consolidation of the Anaheim Water Company and the Cajon irrigation company Mr. Shanklin had a contract with the Cajon company whereby he had the privilege of purchasing water at stockholders' rates, without owning stock in the company, for his entire ranch. He relinquished that right, and took stock in the new company, and also conveyed them right of way for the ditch already constructed and for any other ditches which they might deem necessary or proper to construct; together with so much of his land as the company might seem fit to appropriate and use for reservoir purposes adjacent to the Kraemer reservoir. For some weeks past the water company and Col. Bailey, the present owner of the ranch, have been at loggerheads as to the maintenance of the one ditch running through the ranch. The other day the ditch was plowed in, and Col. Bailey's son, who is the resident superintendent, is reported to have threatened to perforate Supt. Sheppard with a pocket mitrailleuse should he be possessed of the temerrity of appearing upon the ranch for the purpose of opening up the ditch. Some weeks ago a number of the settlers living beyond the ranch appeared before the board and asked whether in the event of their planting out any extensive orchard, they could depend upon the company to furnish them water, right of way for a ditch through the ranch having been denied them by Col. Bailey. They were assured the necessary ditch would be constructed and water furnished them, and to go ahead and plant out their trees. The tree planting was inaugurated, and shortly thereafter Mr. Bailey, taking offense at the ditch, which cut off a corner of his orchard, plowed it in, and the new trees put out by the settlers had to be irrigated by barrel. After a series of negotiations thereafter, Col. Bailey agreed to stand a third of the expense of a pipe line through the ranch, the estimated cost of which was placed at $270. Mr. Crowther was appointed to interview the settlers and ascertain whether they would contribute to make up the half; and that they agreed to do. Subsequently Col. Bailey notified the company that he would decline to pay any of the cost of the pipe, and would require the same to be put in without cost to himself, and on lines agreeable to him. Letters regarding the right of way for the ditch were read from W. M. McFadden, J. W. Shanklin and Col. Bailey. The former wrote that Mr. Shanklin would without doubt grant the company right of way for their ditch. Mr. Shanklin's letter to the effect that he would give the company right of way provided the ditch was built on lines as laid out by himself. The tenor of Mr. Bailey's letter we have already seen. Eogner Rogers reported that to run the ditch on the lines suggested by Mr. Shanklin would require an embankment some seven or eight feet high for a long distance, which would cost more than the ditch itself. Thereupon the Superintendent was instructed to open up the old ditch, and if he has not been killed by young Mr. Bailey he is doubtless working on the same at this moment. Mr. Botsford occupied the chair, and there were present Messrs. Crowther, Nebelung, Browning and Amerige. Secretary Blenerhassett reported the following: Cash on hand, April 1.....$50 00 Water sales—Anaheim.....443 75 "North Anaheim.....825 18 Total.....$1,318 98 Paid Treasurer.....$1,225 00 Balance on hand, May 1.....$93 98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1,788 76 on hand in favor of the company. Mr. Nebelung of the Finance Committee reported having audited bills to the extent of $1,122 01, which on payment would leave a net balance on hand of $766 75. Secretary Blenerhassett reported the following: Cash on hand, April 1.....$50 00 Water sales—Anaheim.....443 75 "North Anaheim.....825 18 Total.....$1,318 98 Paid Treasurer.....$1,225 00 Balance on hand, May 1.....$93 98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1,788 76 on hand in favor of the company. Mr. Nebelung of the Finance Committee reported having audited bills to the extent of $1,122 01, which on payment would leave a net balance on hand of $766 75. Secretary Blenerhassett reported the following: Cash on hand, April 1.....$50 00 Water sales—Anaheim.....443 75 "North Anaheim.....825 18 Total.....$1,318 98 Paid Treasurer.....$1,225 00 Balance on hand, May 1.....$93 98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1,788 76 on hand in favor of the company. Mr. Nebelung of the Finance Committee reported having audited bills to the extent of $1,122 01, which on payment would leave a net balance on hand of $766 75. Secretary Blenerhassett reported the following: Cash on hand, April 1.....$50 00 Water sales—Anaheim.....443 75 "North Anaheim.....825 18 Total.....$1,318 98 Paid Treasurer.....$1,225 00 Balance on hand, May 1.....$93 98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1,788 76 on hand in favor of the company. Mr. Nebelung of the Finance Committee reported having audited bills to the extent of $1,122 01, which on payment would leave a net balance on hand of $766 75. Secretary Blenerhassett reported the following: Cash on hand, April 1.....$50 00 Water sales—Anaheim.....443 75 "North Anaheim.....825 18 Total.....$1,318 98 Paid Treasurer.....$1,225 00 Balance on hand, May 1.....$93 98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1,788 76 on hand in favor of the company. Mr. Nebelung of the Finance Committee reported having audited bills to the extent of $1,122 01, which on payment would leave a net balance on hand of $766 75. Secretary Blenerhassett reported the following: Cash on hand, April 1.....$50 00 Water sales—Anaheim.....443 75 "North Anaheim.....825 18 Total.....$1,318 98 Paid Treasurer.....$1,225 00 Balance on hand, May 1.....$93 98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1,788 76 on hand in favor of the company. Mr. Nebelung of the Finance Committee reported having audited bills to the extent of $1,122 01, which on payment would leave a net balance on hand of $766 75. Secretary Blenerhassett reported the following: Cash on hand, April 1.....$50 00 Water sales—Anaheim.....443 75 "North Anaheim.....825 18 Total.....$1,318 98 Paid Treasurer.....$1,225 00 Balance on hand, May 1.....$93 98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1,788 76 on hand in favor of the company. Mr. Nebelung of the Finance Committee reported having audited bills to the extent of $1,122 01, which on payment would leave a net balance on hand of $766 75. Secretary Blenerhassett reported the following: Cash on hand, April 1.....$50 00 Water sales—Anaheim.....443 75 "North Anaheim.....825 18 Total.....$1,318 98 Paid Treasurer.....$1,225 00 Balance on hand, May 1.....$93 98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1,788 76 on hand in favor of the company. Mr. Nebelung of the Finance Committee reported having audited bills to the extent of $1,122 01, which on payment would leave a net balance on hand of $766 75. Secretary Blenerhassett reported the following: Cash on hand, April 1 .....$50 00 Water sales—Anaheim .....443 75 "North Anaheim .....825 18 Total .....$1,318 98 Paid Treasurer .....$1,225 00 Balance on hand ,May I .....$93 .98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1 ,788 .76 on hand in favor ofthe company. Mr.NebelungoftheFinanceCommitteereportedhausingthecompanyandColBailey,thepresentowneroftheranch,havebeenatloggerheadsastothemaintenanceoftheoneditchrunningthroughtheranch.Theotherdaytheditchwasplowedin,andColBailey'ssonwhoistheresidentsuperintendent,iisreportedtohavethreatenedtorperformSupt.Sheppardwitha pocketmitrailleuseshouldhebepossessedofthetemerrityofappearingupontheranchforthepurposeofopeninguptheditch.Someweeksagoanumberofthesettlerslivingbeyondtheranchappearedbeforetheboardandaskedwhetherintheeventoftheplantingoutanyextensiveorchard,theycoulddepend uponthecompanytocurnifhematerrightfordayforaditchthroughtheranchhaveningdeniedthembyCol.Bailey.Theywereassuredthenecessaryditchwouldbeconstructedandwaterfurnishedthem,andtogeadainandplantouitthetrees.Thetreeplantingwas inaugurated,andshortlythereafterMr.Bailey,takingoffenceattheditchwhichcutoffahornofhisorchard,ploweditin,andthenewtreesputoutbythesettlershadtoibeirrigatedbybarrel.Afteraseriesofnegotiationsthereafter.ColBaileyagreedtostandathirdoftheexpenseofapaintlinethroughtheranch,theestimatedcostofwhichwasplacedat$270.Mr.Crowtherwasappointedtointerviewthesettlersandascertainwhethertheywouldcontributetocurnifymakeupthehalf;andthattheyagreedtodo. SubsequentlyCol.Baileynotifiedthecompanythathewoulddeclinetopayanyofthecostofthepipe,andwouldrequirethesametobeputinwithoutcosttohimself,andonlinesagreeabletohim. LettersregardingtherightoftowayfortheditchwereadfromW.M.McFadden.J.W.ShanklinandCol.Bailey.Theformerwrote thatMr.Shanklinwouldwithout doubtgrantthecompanyrightoftowayfor theirditch.Mr.Shanklin'slettertoetheffectthathewouldgivethecompanyrightoftowayprovidedtheditchwasbuiltonlinesaslaidoutbyhimself.ThetenorofMr.Bailey'sletterwehavealreadyseen.EognerRogersreportedthattoruntheditchonthelinessuggestedbyMr.ShanklinwouldrequireanembankmentseveneightforalongdistancewhichwouldcostmorethantheditchitselfThereuponTheSuperintendentwasinstructedtoopenuptheoldditch,andifhehasnotbeenkilledbyyoungMr.Baileyheisdoublelessworkingonthesameatthis moment.Mr.Bottsfordoccupiedthechair,andtherewerepresentMessrs.Crowther,Nebelung,BrowningandAmerige. SecretaryBlenerhassettreportedthefollowing: Cash on hand ,April I .....$50 .00 Water sales—Anaheim .....443 .75 "North Anaheim .....825 .18 Total .....$1 ,318 .98 Paid Treasurer .....$1 ,225 .00 Balance on hand ,May I .....$93 .98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1 ,788 .76 on hand in favor ofthe company. Mr.NebelungoftheFinanceCommitteereportedhausingthecompanyandColBailey,thepresentowneroftheranch,havebeenatloggerheadsastothemaintenanceoftheoneditchrunningthroughtheranch.Theotherdaytheditchwasplowedin,andcolbailey'ssonwhoistheresidentsuperintendent,iisreportedtoopenuptheoldditch,andifhehasnotbeenkilledbyyoungMr.Baileyheisdoublelessworkingonthesameatthis moment.Mr.Bottsfordoccupiedthechair,andtherewerepresentMessrs.Crowther,Nebelung,BrowningandAmerige. SecretaryBlenerhassettreportedthefollowing: Cash on hand ,April I .....$50 .00 Water sales—Anaheim .....443 .75 "North Anaheim .....825 .18 Total .....$1 ,318 .98 Paid Treasurer .....$1 ,225 .00 Balance on hand ,May I .....$93 .98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1 ,788 .76 on hand in favor ofthe company. Mr.NebelungoftheFinanceCommitteereportedhausingthecompanyandColBailey,thepresentowneroftheranch,havebeenatloggerheadsassto-themaintenanceoftheoneditchrunningthroughtheranch.Theotherdaytheditchwasplowedin,andcolbailey'ssonwhoistheresidentsuperintendent,iisreportedtoopenuptheoldditch,andifhehasnotbeenkilledbyyoungMr.Baileyheisdoublelessworkingonthesameatthis moment.Mr.Bottsfordoccupiedthechair,andtherewerepresentMessrs.Crowther,Nebelung,BrowningandAmerige. SecretaryBlenerhassettreportedthefollowing: Cash on hand ,April I .....$50 .00 Water sales—Anaheim .....443 .75 "North Anaheim .....825 .18 Total .....$1 ,318 .98 Paid Treasurer .....$1 ,225 .00 Balance on hand ,May I .....$93 .98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1 ,788 .76 on hand in favor ofthe company. Mr.NebelungoftheFinanceCommitteereportedhausingthecompanyandColBailey,thepresentowneroftheranch,havebeenatloggerheadsassto-themaintenanceoftheoneditchrunningthroughtheranch.Theotherdaytheditchwasplowedin,andcolbailey'ssonwhoistheresidentsuperintendent,iisreportedtoopenuptheoldditch,andifhehasnotbeenkilledbyyoungMr.Baileyheisdoublelessworkingonthesameatthis moment.Mr.Bottsfordoccupiedthechair,andtherewerepresentMessrs.Crowther,Nebelung,BrowningandAmerige. SecretaryBlenerhassettreportedthefollowing: Cash on hand ,April I .....$50 .00 Water sales—Anaheim .....443 .75 "North Anaheim .....825 .18 Total .....$1 ,318 .98 Paid Treasurer .....$1 ,225 .00 Balance on hand ,May I .....$93 .98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1 ,788 .76 on hand in favor ofthe company. Mr.NebelungoftheFinanceCommittee.reportedhausingthecompanyandColBailey,thepresentowneroftheranch,havebeenatloggerheadsassto-themaintenanceoftheoneditchrunningthroughtheranch.Theotherdaythedichwasplowedin,andcolbailey'ssonwhoistheresidentsuperintendent,iisreportedtoopenup.theoldditch,andifhehasnotbeenkilledbyyoungMr.Baileyheisdoublelessworkingon.thesameatthis moment.Mr.Bottsfordoccupiedthechair,andtherewerepresentMessrs.Crowther,Nebelung,BrowningandAmerige. SecretaryBlenerhassettreportedthefollowing: Cash on hand ,April I .....$50 .00 Water sales—Anaheim .....443 .75 "North Anaheim .....825 .18 Total .....$1 ,318 .98 Paid Treasurer .....$1 ,225 .00 Balance on hand ,May I .....$93 .98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1 ,788 .76 on hand in favor ofthe company. Mr.NebelungoftheFinanceCommittee.reportedhausingthecompanyandColBailey,thepresentowneroftheranch,havebeenatloggerheadsassto-themaintenanceoftheoneditchrunningthroughtheranch.Theotherdaythedichwasplowedin,andcolbailey'ssonwhois-theresidentsuperintendent,iisreportedtoopenup.theoldditch,andifhehasnotbeenkilledbyyoungMr.Baileyheisdoublelessworkingon.thesameatthis moment.Mr.Bottsfordoccupiedthechair,andtherewerepresentMessrs.Crowther,Nebelung,BrowningandAmerige. SecretaryBlenerhassettreportedthefollowing: Cash on hand ,April I .....$50 .00 Water sales—Anaheim .....443 .75 "North Anaheim .....825 .18" Total .....$1 ,318 .98 Paid Treasurer .....$1 ,225 .00 Balance on hand ,May I .....$93 .98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1 ,788 .76 on hand in favor ofthe company. Mr.NebelungoftheFinanceCommittee.reportedhausingthecompanyandColBailey,thepresentowneroftheranch,havebeenatloggerheadsassto-themaintenanceoftheoneditchrunningthroughtheranch.Theotherdaythedichwasplowedin,andcolbailey'ssonwhois-theresidentsuperintendent,iisreportedtoopenup.theoldditch,andifhehasnotbeenkilledbyyoungMr.Baileyheisdoublelessworkingon.thesameatthis moment.Mr.Bottsfordoccupiedthechair,andtherewererepresentMessrs.Crowther,Nebelung,Browning和Amerige. SecretaryBlenerhassettreportedthefollowing: Cash on手口AprilI .....$50 .00 Water销售-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里-安娜里- Mr. Botsford occupied the chair, and there were present Messrs. Crowther, Nebelung, Browning and Amerige. Secretary Blennerhassett reported the following: Cash on hand, April 1... $50 00 Water sales—Anaheim... 443 75 "—North Anaheim... 825 18 Total..... $1,318 98 Paid Treasurer..... $1,225 98 Treasurer Goldwater reported $1,788 76 on hand in favor of the company. Mr. Nebelung of the Finance Committee reported having audited bills to the extent of $1,122 01, which on payment would leave a net balance on hand of $766 75. Superintendent Sheppard read his report for April, showing the ditch expenses to have been $720 44, and construction account $45 10. The heavy ditch expense was caused by the cleaning of the Anaheim main ditch and the North Branch ditch. Reported the flume on the latter ditch to be in dangerous condition. Engineer Rogers reported that he had been notified that the pipe line put in by Gus Schade was ready to test, and he was authorized to have the same made, Mr. Browning being delegated power to represent the board at the test. Mr. Browning criticized the work, and stated that he would not vote to accept the pipe unless a thorough test were made. Mr. Rogers stated that a thorough test would be made, and that water would be run through the pipe to its fullest capacity for a period of probably twenty-four hours. C. E Groat wrote requesting payment of the remaining balance of 25 per cent due him for the construction of the Southside ditch. The 35 day limit for mechanics' liens having expired, the same was ordered paid. A. E. Nutt wrote from San Diego asking that the committee having in charge the ditch running by Miss Burton's land west of town, be continued, he having been unable to meet with Mr. Spencer during his recent visit to this city. Granted. The matter of the rental or purchase of the Tufee reservoir site from the land company, was referred to Attorney Melrose to confer with Col. Northam regarding the same. Communication of Zanjero Littlefied requesting an advance in his salary to $80, the past month having been the hardest working month on record, necessitating the using of three boreas. The board were content to leave the salary as at present, viz., $65. Mr. Nebelung brought up the question of the necessity for raising funds for the July interest sheet, but the board deferred the matter of an assessment to the next meeting. Mr. Botelford said that the Security Loan and Savings bank of Los Angeles had become possessed of a large tract of land in section 9, adjoining the town of Anahaim on the northeast, and desired to purchase 300 or 400 shares of treasury stock, as did Mrs. Haynes also to the extent of 100 shares for her land in the Cadman tract. Here was a chance to dispose of at least 400 shares, at $15 per share, netting the company $6,000, On the Santa Fe route the Chicago limited has been taken off, and time on overland train shortened between Los Angeles and Chicago to three days, eleven and three-quarter hours. This new overland express now makes quicker time than the Chicago limited which has hitherto been running. It carries both tourist and palace sleepers through to Kansas City and Chicago without change. This train leaves Los Angeles at 10:45 a.m. and arrives in Chicago at 10:30 p.m. on the third day. Fine fresh Swiss cheese at H. A. Dickel's. Whips. Whips. At cost. 10 cents to $2 50. He was a pretty big fellow, and if I get into a row with you, says I, I might get the worst of it. But I guess I'll give you one for luck." And he did. As the fellow was in good position for attack, Mac's deadly right shot out and landed on the jingular under the ear. We don't like to tell the rest of the story. The fellow fell to the sidewalk with a dull sickening thud. He gave one groan, or grunt, and rolled off into the gutter. And he didn't get up. Mac contemplated his fallen foe, and as the fellow remained prostrate upon the ground, stark and rigid, he thought he had killed him. Four minutes ticked themselves away, and still the fellow lay, and Mac could see a pool of blood rivuleting its way in the sand. It seemed an hour. Two hours. Mac looked down the street for his friends. There was no one in sight. "Think I, I'll stand here and wait until some one comes along and tell him what I've done. Maybe I've killed that fellow, and I'm going to own up to it. But he struck me first, and I thought he was going to rob me, and I gave him one just for luck. It was such a good chance." When five minutes had elapsed the prostrate man showed signs of reviving. He arose with an effort, looked about as if wondering where he had been, and moved off down the street. Soon the others arrived and the fellow was tracked by his blood for a block, but he had made off in the darkness and was lost to view. "Was he drunk?" the reporter asked. "He struck pretty good for a drunken man," replied McCallom, and the crowd laughed, and Mac felt of his eye. Services at the M. E. Church. The president and his cabinet of the Epworth League will be installed next Sunday evening, May 10th, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The services will be impressive and interesting. This is comparatively a new organization, but like Methodism itself its growth has been phenomenal. It has accomplished untold good wherever it has been established, and we trust the same results may follow here. Those interested in religious work are cordially invited to join with us. C. H. Wood. On the Santa Fe route the Chicago limited has been taken off, and time on overland train shortened between Los Angeles and Chicago to three days, eleven and three-quarter hours. This new overland express now makes quicker time than the Chicago limited which has hitherto been running. It carries both tourist and palace sleepers through to Kansas City and Chicago without change. This train leaves Los Angeles at 10:45 a.m. and arrives in Chicago at 10:30 p.m. on the third day. Fine fresh Swiss cheese at H. A. Dickel's. Whips. Whips. At cost. 10 cents to $2 50. He was a pretty big fellow, and if I get into a row with you, says I, I might get the worst of it. But I guess I'll give you one for luck." And he did. As the fellow was in good position for attack, Mac's deadly right shot out and landed on the jingular under the ear. We don't like to tell the rest of the story. The fellow fell to the sidewalk with a dull sickening thud. He gave one groan, or grunt, and rolled off into the gutter. And he didn't get up. Mac contemplated his fallen foe, and as the fellow remained prostrate upon the ground, stark and rigid, he thought he had killed him. Four minutes ticked themselves away, and still the fellow lay, and Mac could see a pool of blood rivuleting its way in the sand. It seemed an hour. Two hours. Mac looked down the street for his friends. There was no one in sight. "Think I, I'll stand here and wait until some one comes along and tell him what I've done. Maybe I've killed that fellow, and I'm going to own up to it. But he struck me first, and I thought he was going to rob me, and I gave him one just for luck. It was such a good chance." When five minutes had elapsed the prostrate man showed signs of reviving. He arose with an effort, looked about as if wondering where he had been, and moved off down the street. Soon the others arrived and the fellow was tracked by his blood for a block, but he had made off in the darkness and was lost to view. "Was he drunk?" the reporter asked. "He struck pretty good for a drunken man," replied McCallom, and the crowd laughed, and Mac felt of his eye. Services at the M. E. Church. The president and his cabinet of the Epworth League will be installed next Sunday evening, May 10th, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The services will be impressive and interesting. This is comparatively a new organization, but like Methodism itself its growth has been phenomenal. It has accomplished untold good wherever it has been established, and we trust the same results may follow here. Those interested in religious work are cordially invited to join with us. C. H. Wood. On the Santa Fe route the Chicago limited has been taken off, and time on overland train shortened between Los Angeles and Chicago to three days, eleven and three-quarter hours. This new overland express now makes quicker time than the Chicago limited which has hitherto been running. It carries both tourist and palace sleepers through to Kansas City and Chicago without change. This train leaves Los Angeles at 10:45 a.m. and arrives in Chicago at 10:30 p.m. on the third day. Fine fresh Swiss cheese at H. A. Dickel's. Whips. Whips. At cost. 10 cents to $2 50. He was a pretty big fellow, and if I get into a row with you, says I, I might get the worst of it. But I guess I'll give you one for luck." And he did. As the fellow was in good position for attack, Mac's deadly right shot out and landed on the jingular under the ear. We don't like to tell the rest of the story. The fellow fell to the sidewalk with a dull sickening thud. He gave one groan, or grunt, and rolled off into the gutter. And he didn't get up. Mac contemplated his fallen foe, and as the fellow remained prostrate upon the ground, stark and rigid, he thought he had killed him. Four minutes ticked themselves away, and still the fellow lay, and Mac could see a pool of blood rivuleting its way in the sand. It seemed an hour. Two hours. Mac looked down the street for his friends. There was no one in sight. "Think I, I'll stand here and wait until some one comes along and tell him what I've done. Maybe I've killed that fellow, and I'm going to own up to it. But he struck me first, and I thought he was going to rob me, and I gave him one just for luck. It was such a good chance." When five minutes had elapsed the prostrate man showed signs of revving. He arose with an effort, looked about as if wondering where he had been, and moved off down the street. Soon the others arrived and the fellow was tracked by his blood for a block, but he had made off in the darkness and was lost to view. "Was he drunk?" the reporter asked. "He struck pretty good for a drunken man," replied McCallom, and the crowd laughed, and Mac felt of his eye. Services at the M. E. Church. The president and his cabinet of the Epworth League will be installed next Sunday evening, May 10th, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The services will be impressive and interesting. This is comparatively a new organization, but like Methodism itself its growth has been phenomenal. It has accomplished untold good wherever it has been established, and we trust the same results may follow here. Those interested in religious work are cordially invited to join with us. C. H. Wood. On the Santa Fe route the Chicago limited has been taken off, and time on overland train shortened between Los Angeles and Chicago to three days, eleven and three-quarter hours. This new overland express now makes quicker time than the Chicago limited which has hitherto been running. It carries both tourist and palace sleepers through to Kansas City and Chicago without change. This train leaves Los Angeles at 10:45 a.m. and arrives in Chicago at 10:30 p.m.onthethirdday." THE BARON FLED. BARONIAL CASTLES ON MINE AND HIS NINE MILL-F DOUGH VANISH INTO LIGHT AS AIR. Von Dinkelspiel is ausgespielt and to pastures new. He leaves break in his wake extending over to Pasadena. And many the wails and the weeping and grnashing of teeth thereat. Was called to San Francisco one day by a telegram bringing the date that the daughter of Count was lying at the point of death, going him to her side. Why he merely leave his bride-elect at the telegraphic summons for another, is past finding out. To have returned on Sunday, the hour of going to press last not put in an appearance. View high during his sojourn in California, probably the most sure of the barbaric splendor his sojourn being the part of the Los Angeles Fiesta, where he in the parade in an open bride-elect at his side, and gentleman of Pasadena driving. Drank like a fish during his naheim. Two dozen empty standing alongside the wall, to number of whisky flasks, all part of the home consumperous little sprees around town up the sum total of a well-lying capacity. Nessness of the Baron's title was the first among others by two gentlemen in town, one of whom the Kaiser's service as Lieutenant, and the other having passed at Heidelberg and having been acquainted with the soils of the inner court. Both proaron to be an adventurer. His purpose, on the pretext of being aide of a dying daughter of Von it is known that Moltke enter in the United States,aron to be a gentleman of interest to say most excellent fancy, given out that the Baron had read of a young girl resident of he had proposed to her and that the wedding would near future. He laid great stress fact that announcement of marriage must be made to Germany, and accordingly august potentate to that offspring has not yet received the ever written, but when he will know from these lines that off. The Baron was too old—now, and his wish was that did not marry after his death—not quite too much. This would Kleinigkeiten. Hay is being cut. The crop is excellent, what there is of it. N. Hart is decorating his residence with a new coat of paint. Joe Hatfield is making quite a substantial addition to his residence. The Southern Pacific Company have arranged to put a telephone in at the depot. The new Santa Fe time table will be found this morning on the second page. The young son of Mr. Hagar is quite ill from the effects of stepping upon a rusty nail. Business of importance will require a full attendance at the meeting of Native Daughters this afternoon at 3. Bishop Johnson will preach at St. Michael's Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon next at 3 o'clock. Windy afternoons continue. These zephers are a nuisance, Mr. Weather Clerk. Give us a rest. The Epworth league will install its newly elected officers at the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Miss St. Clair and Miss Benchley will be confirmed by Bishop Johnson at St. Michaels church next Sunday afternoon. A preliminary meeting for the organiza- of a lodge of the order of the Evening Star will be held at the Masonic hall this evening. Posters will be out the beginning of next week for the Living Picture entertainment to be given by the Native Daughters. Look out for them. Nemetz has painted some perfectly gorgeous signs for Frantz's trained ostriches, which he will place on exhibition at the Coronado track early next week. Bentz & Bailey have put in a couple of hard maple blocks, and rearranged their meat market, which adds to the attractiveness of the interior. Photographer Brickey has taken his departure for Catalina, and his gallery building was on Monday taken down for shipment to San Pedro. The Norwalk Call, referring to the attitude of the A.P. A toward McKinley, heads an article, "McKinley under the ban." Does that settle it, Mr. Call? Marshal Steadman began on Monday morning the spring crusade against the weeds on the streets, and has a gang of men engaged in cleaning them. This evening the members and congregation and friends of the Presbyterian church are invited to attend a social at the home of two minutes found the defendant not guilty, and those in attendance at the case, who had been needlessly called from the fields for a case that should never have been brought, were permitted to return to their homes. Judge Pierce stated that they were departing that he had at first declined to issue a warrant, but had been instructed to do so by the District Attorney. The "noiseless steam motor" plying between Santa Ana and Orange is said to be a great success. Already one bad accident is attributable to it, and a petition is being circulated at Orange to have the Trustees declare the motor a public nuisance and to abate the same. The motor is very seriously objected to by residents along Main street at Santa Ana and has driven off vehicle traffic on the avenue between the two towns. It is to be regretted that the pleasure of the pinckers at the Santiago canyon on Sunday was marred by the rowdyism on the part of a number of toughs in attendance from some of the neighboring towns. Quite a number of these fellows disgraced themselves by their hoodlumism, and should have been arrested. One fellow hailing from Chino in company of a Peatlander, grossly insulted a lady, and summary justice was about to be wreaked upon him when he took to his heels. Had hands been laid upon him there doubtless would have been a job for the coroner. The Turners and their friends plonicked beneath the spreading oaks of the Santiago Canyon on Sunday, and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Games were played and the different racing contests were spirited, a number of valuable prizes being awarded. The Leiderkranz-enlivened the occasion with several choice selections, maintaining their reputation as a first-class, musical organization. Loving swainse and charming enoratas strolled among the shady nooks, others played cards and sang while the children had swings hung from the branches of the trees and desported in their mirthful pleasures during the entire day! In front of E.K. Benchley's residence at Fullerton one day last week two Chinese vegetable vendors, one of them the docile highbinder Sing Lee, and the other the obese heathen who has taken the vegetable route formerly monopolized by James Craig, Esq., (Celestial), came unfortunately to blows. Mr. Lee was getting decidedly the worst of it, when Rev.Iler appeared upon the recoe and separated the combatants, threatening if they did not disperse quietly to their homes and quit fighting, he'd thrush them both. Each went on his way rejoicing, and Mr. Lee came to town with the avowed intention of swearing out a warrant for his assailant's arrest. This, however, he failed to do, and we shall probably hear of some hatchet practice shortly. Mr. Lee is great when it comes to hatchets. Cap. Schumacher had the misfortune to Mrs.Wood of Honolulu is visiting Mrs.Browning. Miss Elberra Peterson of Alameda is visiting with Mrs.Konig. Mrs.Freise took her departure yesterday for Denver on a visit to friends and relatives. L.J.Schipfer of Sigourney, Iowa, visited in town one day last week, and was guest of H.A.MoWilliams. Mr.and Mrs.Bruce enjoyed an outing Mount Lowe and Santa Monica on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ella Gardiner, Deputy Postmaster has added to her beauty by donning a pair of gold rimmed eye glasses. A.L.Moon of the Los Angeles Times was in town on Tuesday and made this office fraternal call. Dr.Garner, the well-known chiropodist and poet of Santa Ana, was in town on day last week. Mrs.Spar of Lawrence, Kan., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Bailey for several days last week, and returned on Friday to her home in the East. Miss Mary Vinson who has spent winter visiting with relatives here took departure yesterday for her home in Pomponie Charles Langenberger was on Friday pointed administrator of the estate of Seneca Guadalupe de Enocas, deceased, of York. H.K.Gregory, assistant passenger agent of the Santa Fe company, was in town day last week, and made this office a ploy call. Druggist Derge and family are at Laguna for a two weeks' outing. Mr.Juenger druggist from Los Angeles, is temporarily charged of charge of drug store. John Sloan passed through town on Day last, en route to the county seat, where he renounced his allegiance to Queen Victoria and was made a citizen of the United States. Bird Beebe left on Tuesday for a trip his home in Wisconsin to remain during summer. Unless the climate has tremendously since his last visit, he probably return before the snow flies in Fall. Mr.J.E.Hoy of Villa Park, accompanies by Mrs.Ryan and Miss Brooks, drove on Monday on a short visit. Mr.Hoy leas in a day or two for San Francisco, so member of the Riverside polo team, took battle with the polo clubs at the metropolis. B.H.Bancroft, school census marshal Orangethorpe school district, reports low as result of this year's compris Photographer Brickey has taken his departure for Catalina, and his gallery building was on Monday taken down for shipment to San Pedro. The Norwalk Call, referring to the attitude of the A.P. toward McKinley, heads an article, "McKinley under the ban." Does that settle it, Mr. Call? Marshal Steadman began on Monday morning the spring crusade against the weeds on the streets, and has a gang of men engaged in cleaning them. This evening the members and congregation and friends of the Presbyterian church are invited to attend a social at the home of the pastor, Rev. Jas. Stone, at the old Littlefield residence. The active section of the Turnverein is progressing well under the direction of Peter Zenz, who gives especial attention to training the members in that department. All turners are requested to attend the meetings regularly. The Democratic County Central Committee met at Santa Ana on Saturday and called primaries for Saturday afternoon, the 16th inst., between 2 and 5 o'clock, and the date of the county convention was set for Saturday, May 23. The Santa Ana Blade has completed the first year's work under the present management. The paper was never better managed, more readable or more easily edited. The Blade is a good daily newspaper, and should receive the undivided support of the Santa Ana people. A well-improved place of ten acres, three-quarters of a mile from the Postoffice, is advertised for sale this morning. The place has a handsome residence, contains three acres in oranges, and seven in walnuts, besides deciduous trees, all in bearing, and offered at a bargain. John Schauman left on Monday for a week's outing at San Juan Capistrano. John has been a victim to nervous prostration, and although in the busiest part of the season, feels the need of rest and recuperation, and will dull care away during his sojourn amid the picturesque scenes and pleasant places of Capistrano. Nick Huco will run the shop during his absence. The participants in the musical program for St. Michael's Guild social to-morrow evening at the Del Campo are Mr. and Mrs. C. Rogers, Miss Lungenberger, Mr. Purdy, Mr. Dickel and Mr. Lochman. The musical program will be followed by a "Trilby Auction." The evening will conclude with a social dance. Twenty-five cents admission, including refreshments. Prof. Frantz contemplates leaving on Monday next for Coronado to exhibit his astroches on the track there. Frank Eastman and Otto Husman go with him, and will accompany him on his travels East. Frantz will start East on an exhibition tour, and has now under consideration a proposal from a colored band of eight pieces to go along with him. He will try to hit St. Louis about convention time. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Mercerau died shortly after daylight Saturday. It had had a bad cold, but when Mr Mercerau arose on Saturday morning, he observed the child to be, as he thought, peacefully sleeping. On his return a few minutes later it was found to be dead, having died in its mother's arms while she slept. The body was yet warm, but death had supervened, and it was beyond the hope of resuscitation. It is thought the child succumbed to an attack of group. Frank Ey was over from Santa Ana yesterday afternoon, and brought over the highbinder Sing Lee, and the other obese heathen who has taken the vegetable route formerly monopolized by James Craig, Esq., (Celestial), came unfortunately to blows. Mr. Lee was getting decidedly the worst of it, when Rev. Her appeared upon the couse and separated the combatants, threatening if they did not disperse quietly to their homes and quit fighting, he'd thrash them both. Each went on his way rejoicing, and Mr. Lee came to town with the avowed intention of swearing out a warrant for his assailant's arrest. This, however, he failed to do, and we shall probably hear of some hatchet practice shortly. Mr. Lee is great when it comes to hatchets. Cap. Schumacher had the misfortune to have the back of his left hand badly cut by a buzz saw one day last week while in the act of stopping the machine. He had been engaged in sawing gum wood on the old Hartung place and had finished the job and was preparing to load the apparatus upon his wagon for removal to his home. The rotary belt had already been removed, and not caring to wait for the revolving saw to stop of its own free will, will be picked up a piece of wood with which by pressing it against the saw he intended to bring it to a standstill. Unfortunately the stick slipped, and his left hand was brought in contact with the saw. The cut extended across the back of the hand and the bones were nearly severed, rendering the thumb and two fingers useless. Medical assistance was at once procured and the wound dressed. It is to be hoped he may regain the use of his hand, but as yet it is problematical, and he is compelled to carry it in a sling. Mr. Littleief, school census marshal, has handed us the following figures showing the returns of the school census in this district: Number of boys between five and seventeen years of age; 359; number of girls between five and seventeen years of age; 252; number of children under five years of age; 205; total number of children in the district; 816. Native born; 737; foreign born; 79; Race: White; 810; Indian; 2; negro; 1; Chinese; 3. Last year the district contained 672 census children (between the ages of 5 and 17 years), and in 1894 the census marshal returned 628. Last year the increase was 42 children, but we counted 35 or 40 lost by the formation of the new district at Magnolia. This year the report shows the district to have only 611 census school children, 17 less than we had two years ago, and 61 less than last year. There must be some mistake somewhere. This will out us down a teacher. Mr. Littleield informed us last evening that he had secured nine more names, making the total 620 census children. The musicale of the Aeolian Society, which was given at the Del Campo on Monday evening, was fairly well attended. The following interesting program was rendered: Duet,"The Lord's Day"...Mendelssohn...Mrs. Hiltscher and Fritz Reisler...Bartlone solo,"Thy Sentinel Am I"...Watson Mr. Rogers. Soprano solo (a) "The Boatsman," Curschmann (b) "Over The Star There Is Rest"...Abt Mrs. Hiltscher. Bass solo,"For Your Dear Heart"...Metcalf Fritz Reisler. Piano solo,"Romance"...Mac Dowell Miss Langenberger. Soprano solo,"Marguerite"...Bischoff Mrs. Rogers. Mr. H. Stern was admitted to associate membership. The next musicale will be held Monday evening, May 25th. This will take the form of a social meeting, to which all members are permitted to invite their friends. Miss Higgins having resigned her office as treasurer of the society Mr. C.S. Rogers was unanimously elected to that position. Hird Beebe left on Tuesday for a trip his home in Wisconsin to remain during summer. Unless the climate has changed tremendously since his last visit, he probably return before the snow flies in Fall. Mr.J.E.Hoy of Villa Park, accompanies by Mrs.Ryan and Miss Brooks, drove on Monday on a short visit. Mr.Hoy leaves in a day or two for San Francisco, a member of the Riverside polio team, to battle with the polio clubs at the metropolis. B.H.Bancroft, school census marshal Orangethorpe school district, reports that lowing as the result of this year's compacts Boys between the ages of 5 and 17 years, girls; 46; total 93; under 5 years of age; total all children in the district; 125. census shows an increase of 8 children over last year. Mr.J.P.Zeyn received on Monday noon the distressing intelligence that his Dr.Gustave Zeyn was lying danger ill with erysipelas at Alameda.Mr.Zeyn left immediately for the north,taking left overnight train leaving Los Angeles as o'clock that evening. Yesterday morning in obedience to graphic summons,Miss Minnie Zeyn her departure for the North,brother condition having unimpeded.Dr.Zeyn many friends in Anahiem will trust that may soon recover. Mrs.Mitchell and daughter Blanche come down from Pasadena on Friday evening visit with Mrs.Aarchie Cadman,and turned to their home on the 8 o'clock that next morning. Count Bozenta and Dr.Bullard pass through town on Tuesday afternoon route to Madame Modjeska's home in Santiago.Count Bozenta informs us that Madame was improving.Her many friends will indulge her hope that she may be restored to her health and vigor. Dr.B.W.Scheurre,the well-known officer of Santa Ana,and Dr.A.C.Moffe of the same place are said to have in mind leasing of the Del Campo hotel in city for the purpose of establishing aarium.Mrs.Hack is still in charge of hotel as hostess,and should be leasingthe premises be consummated by the plains may be induced to remain. Mr.T.F.Seitz,一of most successful last season's best raisers，was in on Monday，在 attendance upon the trial Joe Gill，for alleged cruelty to animals which it took a jury about two minutes acquit.Mr.Setz put in a crop of beets beginning of the season,and had to two twice,and as the west wind took out second seeding，as it had done the first decided to let the beets go for this seasonand has turned his attention to other braces of agriculture. B.T.Brotherton和W.G.BlewereLos Angeles have been in town for days past talking up the practicability establishing a branch of The Protective Mutual Building and Loan Association in this city.A meeting of those issued was held at the old irrigation district office in The Backs block on Monday when the plan was outlined and described those desirous of becoming stockholders.Brotherton informs us that good progress being made and that hopes are entertained that new enterprise will be established in near future. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U.S.Gov't Report Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE An Elegant Crayon Given Away With $30 00 worth of Clothing, Dry Goods and Shoes Bought from us for CASH we will present to each purchaser on three-quarter life-size Crayon, enlarged from any photograph, an elegant frame Absolutely Free of Charge A premium card good for 3 months is given to every purchaser. Do not miss this chance. H. Harris & Co. 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA. This is the LAST WEEK Of Our Monster Clearance Sale. Take Advantage Now of the opportunity when you can get all goods in our Store at ACTUAL COST Because Saturday, May the 9th, will positively be the LAST DAY Of the Biggest Clearance Sale ever seen in Orange County. DON'T GET LEFT. We're open Saturday Night until 10 o'clock. The Red Front Progressive Cothiers and Shoers, and Pioneers of Low Prices. 304-306 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. NO MISREPRESENTATION OF GOODS. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. BRANCH SAN FRANCISCO. Progressive Cothiers and Shoers, and Pioneers of Low Prices. 304-306 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL. NO MISREPRESENTATION OF GOODS. Country Orders Promptly Attended To. BRANCH SAN BERNARDINO. Clearance Sale AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. $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 F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window NEW BUGGIES. L. NEMETZ, the Painter, has just received a number of New Buggies, which he is painting and preparing for the trade. The vehicles are of the best workmanship and are warranted to be first-class. Call at shop, on Center street, near Opera-house, and inspect same and prices, which defy competition. feb20-1m L. NEMETZ, The Painter. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Examiner Agent F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc Corner Los Angeles and Charizas Sts F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Spring & Summer Goods Just Arrived. Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. WHEN IN LOS ANGELES CALL ON NICOLL The Tailor, —FOR— FINE TAILORING. 134 S. SPRING ST. Business Suits in fine fabrics from twenty dollars, made up in the latest styles. NEW BUGGIES. L. NEMETZ, the Painter, has just received a number of New Buggies, which he is painting and preparing for the trade. The vehicles are of the best workmanship and are warranted to be first-class. Call at shop, on Center street, near Opera-house, and inspect same and prices, which defy competition. feb 20-1m L. NEMETZ, The Painter. City Stables, A: L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS Center St, opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is responsibly solicited. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. BLACKSMITHING ...AND.... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work, Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSL. A. D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets.