anaheim-gazette 1896-07-30

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Pumps at the Water Works Break Down. Have Outlived Their Usefulness—What the City Trustees Had Under Consideration at Their Meeting on Tuesday Evening—The First of the '96 Crop of Beets Go High in Saccharine Quality—Steaming Orange Trees to Eradicate the Scale-Young Folks from Buena Park Come to Town and Have a Happy Time—Death of J. E. Dunphy—Local Brevities—Personal Mention. At the meeting of the Trustees on Tuesday evening it was reported by the engineer at the power house that the reason why the streets had remained unsprinkled on Saturday and Sunday was because of the breakage of the two pumps at the water works. The committee on Public Improvements had gone over to the power house and inspected the pumps, and reported that they had found both badly cut with the sand raised from the bottom of the well. The pumps had given out entirely. New fittings had been ordered from Los Angeles to tide the pumps temporarily over their defects, and one set had been attached to one of the pumps, which is now in fair working order. The fittings for the Worthington pump were not satisfactory, and had been returned, and as soon as others are received they will be attached and the pump patched up for service. The pumps were reported to be good enough for service for only a short while longer, but must be replaced by new pumps within a short time. In the absence of Mayor Rust, Trustee Lewis was called to the chair and presided. There were also present Trustees Helmsen and Grosst. Absent, the Mayor and Herr Conrad. The Duke of Schleswig-Holstein read the minutes of the last meeting, and the deliberations of the evening were inaugurated by the report of the Finance Committee that a car of fuel oil had been ordered, at $1.12 per barrel. Trustee Helmsen reported that six or eight weeks ago he had asked the Clerk to write to a Chicago house for samples of carbons for the electric lights. That official had done so, but the Chicago firm had answered saying they must have the size of the carbon anterior to sending out samples. ing, and says that judging by its suddenness, is of the opinion that a shark must have taken the man down. The unfortunate drowning of Jasper Gee of Downey on Sunday at noon cast a gloom over the entire comp. The undertow was running strong, and he ventured out too far into the breakers. Although a good swimmer, he must have lost his presence of mind, for before assistance could arrive in response to his calls for help, he sank beneath the waters and his body was carried out with the tide. His wife and three daughters were camping upon the beach, and news of their father's drowning was carried to the young ladies who were in the throng upon the pier. At last reports the body had not been recovered. BEET SHIPMENTS BEGIN. THE FIRST CARLOAD SHIPPED TO CHINO ON MONDAY AFTERNOON—ACTIVITY RESUMED AT THE LABORATORY AND BEET DUMP. The first carload of beets of the '96 crop was shipped to Chino over the Southern Pacific on the afternoon freight on Monday. One carload was also shipped from the Park, and the two cars formed the advance guard of the crop to follow in the next two months. On Tuesday three carloads were shipped from this point, two from Orange, one from Almond, and three from the Park. Yesterday the season opened out in good shape and four cars were shipped from Anaheim, three from the Park, two from Orange and one from Almond, ten cars altogether. The average daily shipments will be about 200 tons hereafter. Yesterday an air of activity was perceptible about the laboratory and beet dump. The force of laboratory employees were kept busily engaged, and there will be work enough for all to do until the season closes along in October. John T. Schoefer is weighmaster and general superintendent for the factory; Ed Varner is factory chemist, Blanchard Snyder, son of G. W. Snyder of West Anaheim, is chemist for the beet raisers, George Garlics is foreman of the tare room and dump; Ben Huss and J. H. Encarl are on the dump, F.B. Kealher is the tare man for the factory, T. W. Kinslow, tare man for beet raisers; Mike Hemmerling is sample catcher, and Lealie Heald is laboratory boy. C. D. Moreland is check weighman for the farmers. At Buena Park Mr. Follows is weighmaster, Charles Robinson and young Sloan are on the dump, and Mr. Reinbold is sample grabber. The tests of the first two days' beets are follows. Mr. Carson's beets were the first tested, and they were probably green. Mr. Mann's beets, which went only 9 9 per cent sugar and 69 3 purity, will lower the average; but the majority of the tests are high. Klettigkei The sound of the beet dump on land. The new telephone wiring through town. The Turners contemplate niio the first Sunday in September. Miller & Nagel have put up gilt sign, which Painter Nemeth in the highest style of the art. Waldo Brown, son of W., the lumber yard, returned so from an outing at San Juan hot. The flooring of the Olive brick coated with bresa. Teamaster out a load of lumber on Tuesday on the structure. Next Saturday occurs the election to vote on the increase water and electric light works. of Progress, and go and vote provements. J. L. Schumacher has put up at his Center street residence completed the erection of a lampthe report is that he will build residence. Herman Stern has acquired ought to fit him to be the basis of a first-class opera company. Whittier the other day and caug returning in the evening. Joe Becher was up from Monday, and reports the people lively to pass the season on therereports a couple of dances,andthe Landing is now atthe hseason of gayety. Long Beach voted to disinc Monday,the election resulting corporation,to 122 against—rave vote.Under the old regime operated under prohibition lawthe election several saloons have business. That was a narrow escape ythe confidence man at Santa Monit,Great! Keep you eye on themand your hand on themu wear diamonds,Clerchce—you'l monda. Aug. Menzel informs us thatmust have been born under Tim has as fine a patch of cornacothe country,and has recently taelthe same land the dreept neighborhood.Tim is a luckyb The California Bank of Los made a call upon the water com In the absence of Mayor Rust, Trustee Lewis was called to the chair and presided. There were also present Trustees Helmsen and Groat. Absent, the Mayor and Herr Conrad. The Duke of Schleswig-Holstein read the minutes of the last meeting, and the deliberations of the evening were inaugurated by the report of the Finance Committee that a car of fuel oil had been ordered, at $1.12 per barrel. Trustee Helmsen reported that six or eight weeks ago he had asked the Clerk to write to a Chicago house for samples of carbons for the electric lights. That official had done so, but the Chicago firm had answered saying they must have the size of the carbon anterior to sending out samples. The size had accordingly been forwarded, and the arrival of the samples is now being patiously awaited. In the matter of the brass nipples to be used on the fire hydrants so that the sprinkler can be attached to them and filled with water and leave the valve unimpaired, and which the engineer had reported at the last meeting would cost in the neighborhood of $24 each, the committee reported that in writing to the house in South Bend, Ind., dealing in nipples, they could be furnished at $4 50 each, with 5 percent off in lots of a dozen. Sprinkler Berdrow had informed the committee that insamuch as the summer would be pretty near over by the time of the arrival of the nipples, the matter of ordering them had beat go over until next year. As Mr. Berdrow is to stand part of the expense, the same was accordingly agreed to, and the report was filed. A petition was received from Thos. F. Rogers, F. A. Korn, T. J. F. Boege, N. A. Bittner, Mrs. E. Bittnner, Jacob Everhardy, Mrs. Frohling and W. F. Christen, residents and property owners along West street, between Center and North, asking the board to establish the grade and give petitioners' permission to put in a sidewalk, on both sides of the street, which is 65 feet wide, the walk to be ten feet on each side. The request was granted, the width of the walks being out down to eight feet. In the matter of the application of Prof. Frantz for the installation of eight incandescent lights in his barber shop. The Electrical Engineer reported that the works were carrying about as many lights as possible, and he did not care to put on many more. The works may get along now with a few more lights, but in the long winter evenings it might be different. To the Committee on Public Improvements. Marshal Steadman reported that the pepper trees on Center street east of the Santa Fe depot had been trimmed, and one of the residents cast of town who walks under their umbrageous shade, noticing that one of them was dying, had suggested that they be irrigated. One of these big trees dies every year. The board thought it was gophers, and were of the opinion that irrigation would not do much good. Mr. Sparks, who has been employed by the best growers to sprinkle the road and yard at the laboratory, asked for the use of the city sprinkler for two days each week. To the Street Superintendent. The Chair stated that Center street, between Palm and the depot, was being cut up and decorated with chuckholes, and suggested that the team haul gravel for their seepair. A bill for $37 93 freight on a car of oil was ordered paid. Attorney Chynoweth reported that Mr. Zeyn was desirious of closing up some streets and alleys in his lot, and the board decided to take the matter under advisement provided he advanced $50, the cost for reverting the lots back to a storeage property. In the boom days the cast ten acres of Mr. Zeyn's vineyard had been laid off into lots, and a spacious avenue running through the lot from Los Angeles to Lemon street was named Carlton avenue, in honor of the then rising metropolis of that name, and another street running at right angles thereto was called Kraemer street. There were besides two alleys. The streets were never opened to sugar. MURRAIN IN CATTLE: EDITOR GAZETTE...in The Los Angeles Times of the 22d inst., a correspondent from Tustin, I notice, writes an article on "Bloody Murrain in Cattle." The gentleman is mistaken in classifying murrain with Spanish fever. Spanish fever is especially an epidemic disease, prevails as such, and is contagious. Bloody murrain is not contagious. In early life I had much to do with cattle in Southern Texas. We had the murrain more or less every spring and summer, and among the old cattle men it was never considered contagious. It attacked the fattest and best cattle. I never saw a poor brute have it. The animal appears lifeless, sluggish; the head drops down, the ears droop, the eyes are watery and injected with blood. The blood oozes through the skin in many cases, and while there is an apparent looseness of the bowels, there is an actual constipation. The animal has no appetite, will eat nothing, and very often has no thirst, and stops chewing its odor. The cure is in forcing the animal to violent exercise, first in a trot, galloping and running. This shaking up of the digestive organs causes free and copious movements from the bowels and the cure is complete. I never knew a death after free discharges. The hot water injections in the Tustin case were undoubtedly good, but I would imagine in a fully developed case of murain, from the peculiar formation of the son of G. W. Snyder of West Anaheim is chemist for the best raisers, George Garlics is foreman of the tare room and dump; Ben Hiss and J. H. Enearl are on the dump, F.B. Keailher is the tare man for the factory, T.W. Kinalow, tare man for beet raisers; Mike Hemmerling is sample catcher, and Leslie Heald is laboratory boy. C.D.Moreland is check weighman for the farmers. At Buona Park Mr. Fellows is weighmaster, Charles Robinson and young Sloan are on the dump, and Mr. Reinbold is sample grabber. The tests of the first two days' beets are follows. Mr. Carson's beets were the first tested, and they were probably green. Mr. Mann's beets, which went only 9.9 per cent sugar and 69.3 parity, will lower the average; but the majority of the tests are high. Mr.Frentz's beets 20.1 sugar, the highest so far. On the whole the tests are very good: Monday, July 27—Anaheim beets: Sugar Purity: J.T.Carson 121 79 J.N.Eells 18.0 84 Geo.Lentz 13.7 84 S.Schundk 15.6 82 W.B.Brown 15.0 84 G.W.Bently 14.7 86 B.B.Hadley 18.0 85 H.Allsop 18.7 89 E.Sualitz 16.7 85 F.E.Mittlestadt 14.8 84 S.Kinder 16.3 82 Buona Park beets: H.Gatzen 19.9 88 G.Hemmerling 16.1 85 R.Kruger 17.6 86 J.H Whitaker 19.0 83 A.C.Mann 9.9 69 E.R.Nix 18.7 89 Geo.Frontz 20.1 87 G.H.Bobst 15.2 84 Tuesday, July 28—Anaheim beets: E.Seidletz 16.4 87 H.Allsop 16.7 88 J.F.Carson 14.4 81 S.Schmidke 17.8 86 L.Brassel 15.0 86 W.A.Brown 16.8 86 Geo.Lentz 15.6 83 K.L.Kellogg 12.2 81 T.W.Bentley 14.7 84 S.Kinder 15.0 82 F.E.Mittlestadt 17.4 86 F.Jesupw 13.1 80 Geo.Betts 11.4 79 J.B.Eells 15.3 82 MURRAIN IN CATTLE: EDITOR GAZETTE...in The Los Angeles Times of the 22d inst., a correspondent from Tustin, I notice, writes an article on "Bloody Murrain in Cattle." The gentleman is mistaken in classifying murrain with Spanish fever. Spanish fever is especially an epidemic disease, prevails as such, and is contagious. Bloody murrain is not contagious.In early life I had much to do with cattle in Southern Texas We had the murrain more or less every spring and summer,and amongthe old cattle men it was never considered contagious It attacked the fattest and best cattle I never saw a poor brute have it.The animal appears lifeless,sluggish;the head drops down,the ears droop,the eyes are watery and injected with blood.The blood oozes throughthe skin in many cases,and while there is an apparent loosenessofthe bowels,thethere is an actual constipation.The animal has no appetite,thewill eat nothing,andveryoftenhasno thirst,andstopchewingitsodur. The cure is in forcingthe animaltoviolentexercise,firstinatra,trogallopingandrunning.Shakingupofthedigestiveorganscausefreeandcopiormovementsfromthebowelsandthecureiscomplete.Ineverknowadeathafterfreedischarges.ThehotwaterinjectionsintheTustincasewereundoubtedlygood,bbutIwouldimagineinafullydevelopedcaseofmurain,从thepeculiarformationofthesonofG.W.SnyderofWestAnabaheimischemistforthebestraiserowntheconfidencemanatSantaMochitaTimhasastimeapatchofcorrespondanceandcountry,andhasrecentlytakenthesamelandthedicastropieceoftheneighborhood.Timisa luckybond. -Aug.Menzel informs usthatmusthavebeenbornunderatTimhasastimeapatchofcorrespondanceandcountry,andhasrecentlytakenthesamelandthedicastropieceoftheneighborhood.Timisa luckybond. -Yesterdaytherailroadsurveyingreachedthesugarfactorysite surveyingthelinewestwardAlamitostreetLongBeach supplyofgradestakesarrivedhere,andunlessrightofwayispigmentoftheroadfromthiscity,therailbuildingfromLongBeachinsidedays. -SupervisorPotterhashadatrueoffsettingforthefactttitleofoldlumberbithertousedbridge,andwhichhasbeen takenmitofthecoatingofthefloodwillbeofferedforsale,intheMummaybeseenatCharleylanchorthereturntothiscitytoreside. -A fewweeksagoDr.Pfeningthesadnewsofthedeathintherepapermuthengewandhiswifefromtypethreebothdyingwithinoneweek.Toorphangirltwelveyearsold,andhas adoptedchildandexperientnextweek. -AlldaylastFridayMissMeters,LivingwithherparentsonOralavenue，receivedthecongratulationsfriendsandneighbors uponherbirthday.Thefinestoficecreamberrieswere enjoyedbythePillMissMamiewasrecipientofwishesforthehappyreturntoreside. -MissNellieBrowning,the daughterofMr.Mandrillembersplacedtheeditorialhouseligationstoherbypresentingusewatermelon，whichshehadpardethepatchforuseversinceitwasawandforseverallucuusmuskmelonswererichandripe—whethercharacterize theirsweetnessbyswearnearlyassweetasMissNellei -MissKateChamplinhassuccededshallandhiswifeFrankPenning LONG BEACH NOTES. PERSONAL MENTION OF TOWNSFOLK SOJOURNING BY THE SEA. Anaheim continues to be well represented at Long Beach, and on Sunday many familiar faces were noticed upon the pier. At the Bay View hotel are Mrs. Louie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Green, Mrs. Merritt and family, and until Sunday evening Mrs. Witte. At St. Julian's Inn are Mrs. Melrose and her two daughters, Misses Jessie and Winnifred Melrose, and until Sunday evening Mrs. Henry Kuchel and Miss Dora Zeyn, who returned on that day after a week's outing at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Horr have returned to town after a sojourn at Mrs. Hart's cottage. The Chantanqua has adjourned for the season, and camp-meeting takes its place. Mrs. Dr. Bailey spent Sunday at the beach visiting with friends. Rev. Cowan and family are tenting, and passing the time pleasantly. There are two hundred tents upon the beach, and a similar number in the grove at the Tabernacle. There must be a thousand people camping at this resort. Frank Ey was the handsomest man on the pier on Sunday. Frank was in his element. Mr. Cargill and family, and Mr. Hays of New York, went down to spend Sunday at the beach. Walter Eyman was seen on the wharf, taking in the sights and breathing the fresh ozone. Johnny Kueller and Frank Stone and their families were down for the day. Johnny was near the scene of the sad drown The animal appears lifeless, sluggish; the head drops down, the ears droop, the eyes are watery and injected with blood. The blood oozes through the skin in many cases, and while there is an apparent looseness of the bowels, there is an actual constipation. The animal has no appetite, will eat nothing, and very often has no thirst, and stops chewing its cud. The cure is in forcing the animal to violent exercise, first in a trot, then galloping and running. This shaking up of the digestive organs causes free and copious movements from the bowels and the cure is complete. I never knew a death after free discharges. The hot water injection in the Tustin case were undoubtedly good, but I would imagine in a fully developed case of murain, from the peculiar formation of the digestive apparatus of the cow, the injection would not reach the location of the disease. I have often seen the cattle apply the remedy themselves; either it was instinctive or it was simply the smell of the blood. They would force the stricken animal to exert itself and run from herd to herd. Indeed, that was how the cure was first discovered by the cattle men. It could never be discovered that the disease was caused by any particular kind of weed or grass. The weed described by the Times correspondent does not grow in that section of the State. I think murain prevailed more during a very wet, hot summer. It may be that the low marshy ground had something to do with this case. The kind of cattle we had there were the common Spanish long-horned stock. We had no fine blooded cattle, while here our cattle are all fine blooded stock. Another thing, is that our climate is very different. But the most important difference is in the kind and character of our grasses, which are all seeded, while in Texas it is all rooted, coarse and rough; not new, rich and nutritive, as the grasses of Southern California; but notwithstanding these differences, I believe if faithfully followed, the remedy will be as effective here as there. I would give the hot injection copiously, and then force the animal to trot and run until there were full and free evacuations. If you succeed in this I have not a doubt your animal will recover. G. H. B. Anabeim, July 27, 1896. For Sale. Household goods for sale. Apply to Mrs. M. Everharty. Wanted. Good second-hand wagon, 3 inch skein. Also two good horses, to weigh about 1,300 each. Call on or write K. S. Richman, Fullerton. Birth. MEKEEL—In this city, Saturday, July 25, 1896, the wife of Fred Mekeel, of a daughter. Card of Thanks. The undersigned desire to return their thanks to their many friends for their kind assistance in the hour of their recent sorrow consequent on the death of husband and father. MRS. H. KNAPKE AND FAMILY. The watermelon, which she has had piled up its old track from town to Port and beyond. The main line will Anaheim on Santa Ana street and Olive, to intersect the Santa Ana and two south of town. This will be the railroad traffic through Tustin line will be the through N Diego. Miss Kate Champlin has suced chall and his wife, Fannie Pa $280 25 for wages alleged to be dressmaker in the employ of Mrs. The defendants sought a change from the court of Justice Land plea that the justice would be prejudiced. Plaintiff objected to Justice Freeman's court at Santa Ana. The trial of Antonio Saccoo Ian charged with the murder of Pete at Newport May 23d, has been gross in the Superior Court at since Monday. The jury empanied the case is as follows: J.W., S.B. Gearhardt, A.T. Pendle Cunningham, G.A. Hunter, Lellan, Wm.Crowther, W.G., W.Sterns, Jno.Johnson, Thomas Vestal. Peter Syre and Mrs. Louis niece of Herr F. Ruhman of this joined in the holy bonds of wedlock Catholic church yesterday after o'clock, Rev.Father Cote officialized the intimate friends of the bride were present at the wedding,and ceremony each was the recipient congratulations at the hands of the Mr. and Mrs. Syre will open them where they will beat home to all their Prof. Woodbridge carried out ing experiments for the eradication from orange trees at Mr.Rimpau Friday last,and although sufficient not elapsed to show the destruc steam to the post,sufficient is felt in the method to carry on on a larger scale,and probably seated at Placeia will be selected for The steaming of trees at Alex Ho last week seems to have resulted in most expensive things in conncit citrus culture is this necessity for Kleitigkeiten. The sound of the beet dump is heard in the land. The new telephone wires are being strung through town. The Turners contemplate having a picnic the first Sunday in September. Miller & Nagel have put up a new silver gilt sign, which Painter Nemetz has painted in the highest style of the art. Waldo Brown, son of W. T. Brown of the lumber yard, returned some days ago from an outing at San Juan hot springs. The flooring of the Olive bridge is being coated with bres. Teamster Gade hauled out a load of lumber on Tuesday to be used on the structure. Next Saturday occurs the municipal election to vote on the increase of the city water and electric light works. Be a friend of Progress, and go and vote for the improvements. J. L. Schumacher has put up a windmill at his Center street residence. He has just completed the erection of a large barn, and the report is that he will build a handsome residence. Herman Stern has acquired a voice that ought to fit him to be the basso profundo of a first-class opera company. He went to Whittier the other day and caught a cold on returning in the evening. Joe Becher was up from the Landing on Monday, and reports the people coming in lively to pass the season on the beach. Joe reports a couple of dances, and informs us the Landing is now at the height of the season of gayety. Long Beach voted to disincorporate on Monday, the election resulting 130 for disincorporation, to 122 against—rather a close vote. Under the old regime the town operated under prohibition laws, but since the election several saloons have opened for business. That was a narrow escape you had from the confidence man at Santa Monica, wasn't it, Groat? Keep you eye on the confidence man, and your hand on the gun, and you'll wear diamonds, Clarehoe—you'll wear diamonds. Aug. Menzel informs us that Tim Boege must have been born under a lucky star. Tim has a fine a patch of corn at the corner of Center and West streets as can be found in the country, and has recently taken off from the same land the finest crop of hay in the neighborhood. Tim is a lucky boy. The California Bank of Los Angeles has made a call upon the water company for the for sale bugs, and if steaming can be made to take its place, the lot of the horticulturalist will be happier. A number of orchardists attended the steaming of the trees in the Rimpan orchard. The Examiner of Sunday prints a picture of Prof. Frantz and his ostrich in harness, but the Professor has the bad luck to have all the glory showered upon a Denver man. Frantz trained the ostrich and sold it to the Denver chap who is now reaping all the glory of the achievement. Such is the irony of fate. A beet raiser at the laboratory yesterday remarked that some of the beets delivered looked as though they had been out of the ground several days. This is against the rules, and the beet raisers should be impressed with the fact that beets that have been out of the ground too long are subject to refusal by the factory. Attend to the rules, and trouble will be avoided. Mike Reagan, Veit Bentz, Sport Wetzel and Joe Prisk returned on Monday evening from a three weeks' camping trip to Smith mountain, San Diego county, and contiguous points, including San Juan hot springs, Oceanside, and on their return home, Riverside and neighborhood. The boys report having a way up time, and from appearances we should judge they enjoyed the trip. William Hill was in town yesterday afternoon and informs us he is actively carrying on threshing operations in the La Habra. William at the beginning of the season guessed the grain crop at 20,000 sacks, the accuracy of which was questioned by some, but he says he is now prepared to prove there is that and more. The hay crop is heavy, and unless some hungry outsiders come in to consume it, it ought to last for a couple of years. Surveyor Chase of the party of railroad surveyors has moved his headquarters to the Southern Pacific depot, to be in closer touch with the railroad's telegraph system. The party is still quartered at the Commercial Hotel, and returns from the field every evening after work. The surveyors reached the factory site on Tuesday and laid out the depot grounds and sidings. Yesterday two thousand grade stakes arrived, and the surveyors continued surveying west of the factory site through the Alamitos, toward Long Beach. The ice cream social held in the Magnolia school last week for the purpose of purchasing an organ was an entire success. The cakees and other deliciacies furnished by the ladies of the district spoke volumes for their taste and skill. The music and singing was exquisite. No hitch occurred to mar the happy evening, and in the small hours of the morning large crowd went home gratified and satisfied in every particular. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Ed Zeus and Will Julian are spending a week's vacation at Long Beach. Gus Langenberger has returned from a two weeks' outing at the Hotel Metropole, Catalina. L. Goldwater of the Citizens' Bank left for San Francisco yesterday on a week's vacation. Mrs. J. Hartung took her departure on Tuesday for the Landing to remain during the summer season. Mrs. Schauman returned yesterday from San Juan, where she has been with her son for some weeks past. Mrs. M. Everharty advertises her household goods for sale. She intends taking her departure for the East. C. H. Omer, Mrs. Omer and Misses Grace and Fannie Omer left yesterday for Long Beach on a week's visit. Capt. Dickens returned from Los Angeles on Monday morning and has begun operations upon the base line. Henry Kuapke, Jr., Mrs. Sieland, and Miss Anna Knapke, came over from Chino yesterday to attend their father's funeral. Alcalde Egan and Capt. Healey are expected in a day or two to do some surveying, and will make their headquaters in this city. Mrs. W. J. Smith and her lovely daughters, Miesee Ruth and Grace Smith, are spending a pleasant sojourn at Long Beach. Messrs. Richman and Drake of Fullerton were in town on Tuesday on a short business visit, talking a little politics and seeing the sights of the city. Squire Witte was engaged yesterday in trimming the cypress trees in front of his residence, and cleaning up the place generally. Dave Rogers, the well known Westminster capitalist and stock man, was in town one day last week shaking hands with his numerous friends hereabout. Bishop Montgomery will be in Anaheim on Sunday evening, and will preach at the Catholic Church at half-past 7. All are cordially invited to attend. W. L. Metcalfe has been appointed Democratic county central committeeman for Anaheim, in place of John Everharty, removed to Los Angeles. George Heffner took his departure on Monday for Ensenada to remain for an indeline stay. He expects to be joined in the new El Dorado shortly by Tom Dum. Mrs. Wm. Porter and son and daughter. Mr. Melrose was ten party by his bachelor friend during the absence of his side. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roederited with Jacob Everhardy week. They have returned but may resolve to come to locate permanently. Miss Marie Horstman accomplished stepdaughter Korn, took her departure from Francisco to spend the summer relatives and friends in this. Miss Jennie Bowman and Miss Jennie Glass of have been visiting the family Fadden of Placentia for took their departure year homes. Miss Clara Baker of Wof D. M. Baker of Santa Ana Simpson of Billings, Montana; at the home of Mr. Simpson Portland, Ore., about these Miss Baker will leave for next week. John Schauman stepped even train on Monday, per cent improved for his Juan. He came up to attest matters that engage him will remain during the beet John has been absent some gained eighteen pounds, and proved on account of his son We hope he may entirely re-ride and be with us right along G.F.Wakefield, assisted Dickens of the coast survey with a force of three men and Commercial Hotel. As paratus can be unpacked, tugging from the base linesthe line will be placed in other base lines in Wakefield had the bad luck Pedro some days ago, to fail ole and sprain his ankle,and ery is not overly anxious in terms of the field to begin. Miss May Foster was throng at Long Beach on turned to her home in Downtown moral road,and took her Pacific train for this city.had started out of Buenos Aires hailed by friends and perished evening with them.gallantly pulled the ball train,and a score of passes of windows to ascertain abrupt stop.Miss Foster was yet moving,and later in the evening.Share application for a place ad That was a narrow escape you had from the confidence man at Santa Monica, wasn't it, Great? Keep you eye on the confidence man, and your hand on the gun, and you'll wear diamonds, Clarehoe—you'll wear diamonds. Aug. Menzel informs us that Tim Boege must have been born under a lucky star. Tim has as fine a patch of corn at the corner of Center and West streets as can be found in the country, and has recently taken off from the same land the finest crop of hay in the neighborhood. Tim is a lucky boy. The California Bank of Los Angeles has made a call upon the water company for the $25,000 loaned the company last year on the individual note of the Directors. The payment of the note will engage the attention of the board at its meeting on Saturday. Only eleven days more in which to register. Judging by reports received from several sections of the county there will be a large number of disfranchised voters this campaign. If you are not registered by the evening of August 10th, you cannot vote in November. Yesterday the railroad surveyors, having reached the sugar factory site, continued surveying their line westward through the Alamitos toward Long Beach. An extra supply of grade stakes arrived at the depot here, and unless right of way is procured for the road from this city, the railroad will be building from Long Beach inside of thirty days. Supervisor Potter has had some bills struck off setting forth the fact that a quantity of old lumber hitherto used in the Olive bridge, and which has been taken up to admit of the coating of the flooring with bres, will be offered for sale, in M lots. The number may be seen at Charley Norman's ranch. Announcement of the wedding of August Nagel of this city to Miss Emma J. Geyer of Brookston, Indiana, have been received. The ceremony occurred on Tuesday afternoon, the 28th, at 5 o'clock. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Nagel will return to this city to reside. A few weeks ago Dr. Pfeninger received the sad news of the death in the East of a nephew and his wife from typhoid fever, both dying within one week. They left an orphan girl twelve years old, and the Doctor had adopted the child, and expects her arrival next week. All day last Friday Miss Mamie Winter, living with her parents on Orangetherpe avenue, received the congratulations of her friends and neighbors upon her seventeenth birthday. The finest of ice cream, cake and berries were enjoyed by the guests, and Miss Mamie was the recipient of many well-wishes for the happy return of the day. Miss Nellie Browning, the bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Browning, has placed the editorial household under obligations to her by presenting us with a fine watermelon, which she has had picked out in the patch for us ever since it was in blossom, and for several luscious muskmelons. The melons were rich and ripe—we can only characterize their sweetness by saying they were nearly as sweet as Miss Nellie herself. The report is current that the Southern Pacific will build its road up town, and tear up its old track from town to Polhemuaville and beyond. The main line will be through Anaheim on Santa Ana street and south on Olive, to intersect the Santa Ana line a mile two south of town. This will bring all the railroad traffic through town. The Custin line will be the through line to San Diego. Miss Kate Champlin has sued S. J. Paschall for a call upon the water company for the $25,000 loaned the company last year on the individual note of the Directors. The payment of the note will engage the attention of the board at its meeting on Saturday. Only eleven days more in which to register. Judging by reports received from several sections of the county there will be a large number of disfranchised voters this campaign. If you are not registered by the evening of August 10th, you cannot vote in November. Yesterday the railroad surveyors, having reached the sugar factory site, continued surveying their line westward through the Alamitos toward Long Beach. An extra supply of grade stakes arrived at the depot here, and unless right of way is procured for the road from this city, the railroad will be building from Long Beach inside of thirty days. Supervisor Potter has had some bills struck off setting forth the fact that a quantity of old lumber hitherto used in the Olive bridge, and which has been taken up to admit of the coating of the flooring with bres, will be offered for sale, in M lots. The number may be seen at Charley Norman's ranch. Announcement of the wedding of August Nagel of this city to Miss Emma J. Geyer of Brookston, Indiana, have been received. The ceremony occurred on Tuesday afternoon, the 28th, at 5 o'clock. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Nagel will return to this city to reside. A few weeks ago Dr. Pfeninger received the sad news of the death in the East of a nephew and his wife from typhoid fever, both dying within one week. They left an orphan girl twelve years old, and the Doctor had adopted the child, and expects her arrival next week. All day last Friday Miss Mamie Winter, living with her parents on Orangetherpe avenue, received the congratulations of her friends and neighbors upon her seventeenth birthday. The finest of ice cream, cake and berries were enjoyed by the guests, and Miss Mamie was the recipient of many well-wishes for the happy return of the day. Miss Nellie Browning, the bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Browning, has placed the editorial household under obligations to her by presenting us with a fine watermelon, which she has had picked out in the patch for us ever since it was in blossom, and for several luscious muskmelons. The melons were rich and ripe—we can only characterize their sweetness by saying they were nearly as sweet as Miss Nellie herself. The report is current that the Southern Pacific will build its road up town, and tear up its old track from town to Polhemuaville and beyond. The main line will be through Anaheim on Santa Ana street and south on Olive, to intersect the Santa Ana line a mile two south of town. This will bring all the railroad traffic through town. The Custin line will be the through line to San Diego. Miss Kate Champlin has sued S. J. Paschall for a call upon the water company for the $25,000 loaned the company last year on the individual note of the Directors. The payment of the note will engage the attention of the board at its meeting on Saturday. Only eleven days more in which to register. Judging by reports received from several sections of the county there will be a large number of disfranchised voters this campaign. If you are not registered by the evening of August 10th, you cannot vote in November. Yesterday the railroad surveyors, having reached the sugar factory site, continued surveying their line westward through the Alamitos toward Long Beach. An extra supply of grade stakes arrived at the depot here, and unless right of way is procured for the road from this city, the railroad will be building from Long Beach inside of thirty days. Supervisor Potter has had some bills struck off setting forth the fact that a quantity of old lumber hitherto used in the Olive bridge, and which has been taken up to admit of the coating of the flooring with bres, will be offered for sale, in M lots. The number may be seen at Charley Norman's ranch. Announcement of the wedding of August Nagel of this city to Miss Emma J. Geyer of Brookston, Indiana, have been received. The ceremony occurred on Tuesday afternoon, the 28th, at 5 o'clock. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Nagel will return to this city to reside. A few weeks ago Dr. Pfeninger received the sad news of the death in the East of a nephew and his wife from typhoid fever, both dying within one week. They left an orphan girl twelve years old, and the Doctor had adopted the child, and expects her arrival next week. All day last Friday Miss Mamie Winter, living with her parents on Orangetherpe avenue, received the congratulations of her friends and neighbors upon her seventeenth birthday. The finest of ice cream, cake and berries were enjoyed by the guests, and Miss Mamie was the recipient of many well-wishes for the happy return of the day. Miss Nellie Browning, the bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Browning, has placed the editorial household under obligations to her by presenting us with a fine watermelon, which she has had picked out in the patch for us ever since it was in blossom, and for several luscious muskmelons. The melons were rich and ripe—we can only characterize their sweetness by saying they were nearly as sweet as Miss Nellie herself. The report is current that the Southern Pacific will build its road up town, and tear up its old track from town to Polhemuaville and beyond. The main line will be through Anaheim on Santa Ana street and south on Olive, to intersect the Santa Ana line a mile two south of town. This will bring all the railroad traffic through town. The Custin line will bethe through line to San Diego. Miss Kate Champlin has sued S. J. Paschall for a call upon the water company for the $25,000 loanedthe company last year onthe individual noteoftheDirectors.ThepaymentofthenotewillengagetheattentionoftheboardatitsmeetingonSaturday. Only eleven days more in which to register.Judgingbyreportsreceivedfromseveralsectionsofthecounttherewillbealargenumberofdisfranchisedvotersthiscampaign.IfyouarenotregisteredbytheeveningofAugust10th,youcannotvoteinNovember. Yesterdaytherailroadsurveyorehavingreachedthesugarfactorysite,thecontinuedsurveyingthelinewestwardthroughtheAlamitostowardLongBeach.Anextrasuppositionandmadeeverybodyabouthimhappy.ManyofFritz'sfriendsaidthereasonofitallwasthathewasonthepointofcommittingmatrimonybutthosewhoknowhimbestknewthatcouldn'tbe,forFritzlostoneofhisbigtoeswhensailingontheFlyingDutchman,andheconfidedtohistemplatemanytimesthereasonwhyheremainsinhisbachelorhoodwasbecausehewas certainhisbridewouldleavehimassoashe sawhistomissing.LatelyFritz'sniecehadleadthesuspicionthatperhapshemightchangedhis mind;butthe matterwasnotdefinitelysettled until yesterdaywhenheconfidedtoallwithwhomhe cameincinethethedefecthowitalywereintothetimeofthereturntocalifornia. J.C.HaysofNewYork.uncleofA.H.Cargill,aarrivedfromtheEastonedaylastweek,andhasbeensojourningatBrookhurst.Mr.HayswasinhisdayoneoftheleadinglegallightsoftheEasternmetropolis,havingbeenassociatedwithmanyofitsforemostattorneys.OneighbourshadthedistinctionbeingthelongestinthecourtsofanycauseinthehistoryoftheState,andwasrecentlydecidedafteralegalbattleextendingoverapapertsultoademaintenanceinhishealth,thegenerialskiesofSouthernCalifornia,andmaybidindeterminedtoremainpermanently.HelforesmsusthatshouldthegeneralityofthepeopleEastknowofthewonderfulresourcesofCalifornia,或believehalfthestoriesregardingit,我们 shouldhaveanimmigrationsetinhitherwardwhichwouldspreadilytransformthecountryintooneofthemostpopulousStatesintheUnion. ShoNemoto,thecommissioneroftheJapanesegovernmentwhohocupiedsuchalargeshareoffattentionofthepublicduringaweekortwopastisanold-timefriend JudgePierceofthiscity.Mr.NemotoisinCaliforniatoprometheinterestsofJapanesecommercewiththiscountry,andmaydecideinfavorofputtingina线shippingbetweenYokohamaandSanDiego.InthelattercityhewastedonhisarrivalbytheChamberOfCommerce,andmademuchofbythepeoplegenerally.HearingMr.Nemoto'sphotographappearedintheSanFranciscoCall,thejudgetatinsome timeonFridaytoprocureacopyofpapertoseethelikenessofhisold-timefriend whomheknewyearsagoinOakland."HelooksdifferentnowfromwhatheusedtowhenI knew himtwentyyearsago,"he said. The photographofthedistinguishedJapaneseshowedhimtoadornedwithajetblackbeard,andhewasattiredinlateststyleofclothes,包括a silkhat.HewooksverymuchlikeDr.Prenomo.TheJudge tookthepaperhometoreadaboutMr.Nemoto. HighestofallinLeaveningPower.-LatestU.S.Gov't HighestofallinLeaveningPower.-LatestU.S.Gov't watermelon, which she has had picked out in the patch for us ever since it was in blossom, and for several luscious muskmelons. The melons were rich and ripe—we can only characterize their sweetness by saying they were nearly as sweet as Miss Nellie herself. The report is current that the Southern Pacific will build its road up town, and tear up its old track from town to Polhemusville and beyond. The main line will be through Anaheim on Santa Ana street and south on Olive, to intersect the Santa Ana line a mile two south of town. This will bring all the railroad traffic through town. The Austin line will be through line to San Diego. Miss Kate Champlin has sued S. J. Paschall and his wife, Fannie Paschall, for 280 25 for wages alleged to be due, as a pressmaker in the employ of Mrs. Paschall. The defendants sought a change of venue from the court of Justice Landell, on the idea that the justice would be biased and prejudiced. Plaintiff objected to Justice Pierce, so the matter was transferred to Justice Freeman's court at Santa Ana. The trial of Antonio Sacooia, the Italian charged with the murder of Fisherman Pete at Newport May 23d, has been in progress in the Superior Court at Santa Ana since Monday. The jury empanled to try the case is as follows: J. W. McKinney, B. B. Gearhardt, A. T. Pendleton, J. M. Dunningham, G. A. Hunter, J. W. Moellan, Wm. Crowther, W. G. Smith, G. W. Sterns, Jno. Johnson, Frank Ey, Thomas Vestal. Peter Syre and Mrs. Louise Sonnen, piece of Herr F. Ruhman of this city, were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock at the Catholic church yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. Father Cote officiating. Only the intimate friends of the bride and groom were present at the wedding, and after the ceremony each was the recipient of hearty congratulations at the hands of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Syre will open the bakery on the corner of Los Angeles and Cypress streets, where they will beat home to all their friends. Prof. Woodbridge carried on his steaming experiments for the eradication of scale from orange trees at Mr. Rimpau's grove on Friday last, and although sufficient time has not elapsed to show the destructiveness of the steam to the pest, sufficient confidence is felt in the method to carry on experiments on a larger scale, and probably some orchard at Placentia will be selected for the trial. The steaming of trees at Alex Henry's place last week seems to have resulted favorably, and the scale appears to have been killed. If the new steaming process can be worked upon an economical basis as to labor, probably the old and expensive cyanide fumigation process will be relegated into the oblivion of things that were. One of the most expensive things in connection with citrus culture is this necessity for fumigation. J. E. Dunphy of the Puente oil wells, who was well and favorably known in this city, died at Riverside on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, after a lingering illness of dropay. No one who heard Dunphy make the welcoming speech on the occasion of his being elected Noble Grand by the local Odd Fellow lodge a year ago could have believed that the robust man addressing them would be no more in a short twelfemonth. Robust and hearty, no one who saw him at that time could have doubted that he would have been spared to many years of usefulness. Some time thereafter he was taken ill with stomach trouble, which gradually merged into dropay, and after suffering for a long term of months at last succumbed to the destroyer as stated. Mr. Dunphy was held in high esteem by all who knew him, and his untimely death is cause for deep regret among his friends. The remains were interred at Riverside on Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the lodge of Odd Follows, of which he had been for a long time a member. H. A. McWilliams went to Riverside on Friday to be with him in his last hours, and a delegation from the home lodge, including Robert Dunn, Oliver Hill and Wm. Young, attended the funeral. A letter received from our correspondent at the Landing yesterday says that crowds are coming in daily. During the week quite a large accession of campers for the season arrived. Among them are the families of Coli, Tuffree of Placentia, B. F. Porter and Mrs. Conliff of Fullerton, Alex Henry of West Anaheim, Dr. Champion of Anaheim, Mr. Slack of El Monte, and H. D. Polhemus. Among those seen strolling on the beach for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Norwalk, Chas. Landell of Centralia, Alex Henderson and his best girl from Fullerton. A dance was given in the pavilion Saturday night, which was well patronized and highly enjoyed. The weather is delightful and the bathing and fishing fine. We are expecting quite an accession next week. Mr. Dickel's family will occupy the Lewis cottage. John Hartung will no doubt be with us shortly. Editor Bourland and wife were seen strolling on the sand, listening to the whispering of the waves. Prices knocked out at the Red Front. Clothing and hats for men and boys at slaughtering prices at the Red Front. Last week of the great riot in prices sale at the Red Front. Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U.S.Gov't Workout tooth and nail for but as we are on the inside ing hard for the same, it is spur will be built from thisain expects that work up buildings will begin within Royal Bakin Powder Absolutely Pure YOUR BOY Wants a New Suit of Cloth This week we are throwing out inducements which afford to overlook. A Discount of 50c, 75c and On every Boys' Suit in the House. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF Boys' Clot IN ORANGE COU H. Harris & Co 116 WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA Mr. Melrose was tendered a surprise party by his baeholer friends last evening during the absence of his family at the sea-side. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roth of Chicago visited with Jacob Everhardy several days last week. They have returned to their home, but may resolve to come back to California to locate permanently. Miss Marie Horatman, the amiable and accomplished stepdaughter of Mr. F. A. Korn, took her departure last week for San Francisco to spend the summer visiting with relatives and friends in the metropolis. Miss Jennie Bowman of San Francisco and Miss Jennie Glass of Los Angeles, who have been visiting the family of W. M. McFadden of Placentia for some days past, took their departure yesterday for their homes. Miss Clara Baker of Westminster, sister of D. M. Baker of Santa Ana, and Mr. Bert Simpson of Billings, Mont., will be married at the home of Mr. Simpson’s parents, in Portland, Ore., about the middle of August. Miss Baker will leave for that city early next week. John Schauman stepped off the Santa Fe evening train on Monday, looking a hundred per cent improved for his sojourn at San Juan. He came up to attend to some business matters that engage his attention, and will remain during the best shipping season. John has been absent some nine weeks, has gained eighteen pounds, and has vastly improved on account of his sojourn in the hills. We hope he may entirely recover his health, and be with us right along as of yore. G. F. Wakefield, assistant to Capt. Dickens of the coast survey, has arrived with a force of three men and is quartered at the Commercial Hotel. As soon as the apparatus can be unpacked, the work of triangulating from the base line will begin, and the line will be placed in connection with the other base lines in the State. Mr. Wakefield had the bad luck, while at San Pedro some days ago, to fall from his bicycle and sprain his ankle, and until his recovery is not overly anxious for active operations in the field to begin. Miss May Foster was noted among the throng at Long Beach on Sunday. She returned to her home in Downey by the Terminal road, and took the evening Southern Pacific train for this city. After the train had started out of Boena Park she was hailed by friends and persuaded to spend the evening with them. The conductor gallantly pulled the bell rope, stopped the train, and a score of passengers looked out of the windows to ascertain the cause of the abrupt stop. Miss Foster alighted while the train was yet moving, and drove into town later in the evening. She has put in an application for a place as teacher in the THE LAST WEEK Of this Great Sale. We have had a gratifying success as a result of our cut down in prices. Our customers could not resist purchasing when they saw and realized the immense reduction we had made. You Will Want Some of these goods shortly and had best take advantage of this, the last week. ALL OLD-TIME FIGURES WIPED OUT On Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Hats And this week will positively clean them out. DON’T DELAY IT. AND SAVE MONEY FOR YOURSELF. We’ll Live up to our Advertisement 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. Miss May Foster was noted among the throng at Long Beach on Sunday. She returned to her home in Downey by the Terminal road, and took the evening Southern Pacific train for this city. After the train had started out of Buena Park she was hailed by friends and persuaded to spend the evening with them. The conductor gallantly pulled the ball rope, stopped the train, and a score of passengers looked out of the windows to ascertain the cause of the abrupt stop. Miss Foster alighted while the train was yet moving, and drove into town later in the evening. She has put in an application for a place as teacher in the Fullerton school. John T. Schroeder arrived from Chino on Saturday, and has assumed his position as weighmaster at best headquarters at the Southern Pacific depot. Beet shipments began on Monday, and from now on to the beginning of the season shipments will go out lively. One hundred and fifty tons will be the approximate amount shipped from here, and fifty tons from Buena Park. Mr. Schroeder informs us the Chinese factory will consume 1000 tons of beets per day this season, this being the largest daily consumption of beets by the factory thus far. In the neighborhood of 80,000 tons of beets are looked for from the Chino fields and those here and at the Park—18,000 tons being the estimate for the two latter points. Mr. Schroeder has taken rooms at Dr. Pasohall's, and expects to be joined shortly by his wife, who is at Santa Barbara on a visit to friends. Henry Knapke died at his home on Adele street on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, of a cancerous affection of the neck. Deceased had been ill for several months past, and latterly but little hope had been held out for his recovery. He had been a resident of Anaheim for many years, coming here in '67, and had made this city his home uninterruptedly since that time. He was one of the early zanjeros of the water company, and acted for many years as such. For a long time past he conducted the Winzer saloon, and closed the establishment recently on the occasion of being compelled to retire to his home and take to his bed. Deceased leaves a wife and a family of grown-up children to mourn his loss. The interment took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of the I.O.O.F., and a lengthy cortege of friends followed the remains to their last resting place. Deceased was married April 15th, 1873, to Miss Anna Backs, sister of the Backs boys, who survives him. He was aged 51 years. Mr. Capitain was in from the factory site yesterday, and informs us things have assumed a lively aspect in that neighborhood, for ty woodchoppers being at work cutting wood for the brisk kilns, and the engineers being on the ground laying out the factory lines. Mr. Dyer is en route to Cleveland to prepare the sugar machinery for shipment, and everything is being placed in readiness for an energetic beginning of work upon the factory in the immediate future. Of course nothing can be shipped to the factory site until the railroad is built there, and the right of way committee is bending every energy to procure the necessary equipment therefor. Long Beach is working tooth and nail for the factory spur, but as we are on the inside track and pulling hard for the same, it is likely that the spur will be built from this city. Mr. Capitain expects that work upon the factory buildings will begin within sixty days. 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. Clearance Sale AT GREATLY - REDUCED PRICES. FOR CASH RIMPAU BROS. Silence Isn't Golden---Not in Business! And therefore I call your attention to the fact that I want to sell you Confectionery, Notions or Fine Cutlery, Stationery, Books or Magazines, CIGARS, TOBACCO OR PIPES And as I am agent for ALL papers and magazines, you can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. JOSEPH HELMSEN, F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER AND DEaler in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture. Frames, Uphol- NEW BUGGIES. L NEMETZ, The Painter, has just received a number of New Burgles, 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. L NEMETZ, The Painter. City Stables, JOSEPH HELMSEN, 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 Chartres St. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF SUMMER SUITS Reduced in prices this Month. Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. JOHN LOWE. Blacksmithing AND General Jobbing! Wood and Iron Work. Shop West of Cheeseman's Store. All kinds of Repairing promptly done. Live and Let Live. 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 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 respectfully solicited. Abstract & Title GUARANTEE CO. (INCORPORATED.) Complete Property System. Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. Experienced Searchers. Reasonable Prices. 124 E. Fourth St., SANTA ANA, CAL. Telephone, red 124. P. O. Box 446. 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.