anaheim-gazette 1897-03-11

DELINQUENTS FOR WATER Many Irrigators in Arrears on the Books. A Strange State of Affairs Found to Exist on Examining the Water Accounts of Shareholders in the A. U.W. Co.—Irrigators Delinquent for Water to the Extent of $785.51—The Directors Take Immediate Steps to Recover the Amounts, Which in Many Cases Are Small—No Water Will be Hereafter Delivered on any Run Unless all Water Delivered on the Preceding Run Shall Have Been Paid For. The Water Board met in regular session on Saturday afternoon; present Directors Fay, Browning, Key, Crowther and Nebelung. Absent, Benobley and Amerige. The most interesting item of business transacted during the session was the calling up by the chair of the practice of zanjeros in extending indiscriminate credit to irrigators. The Secretary read a lengthy list of stockholders who were found on examination of their water accounts, to be dilinquent for water charges. The North Anaheim stockholders delinquent were found to be owing the company $708.32, and those in Anaheim, $77.19; total, $785.51. The Secretary was instructed to take immediate steps for the collection of this outstanding amount, and the board ordered that no stockholder be delivered water on any run subsequent to one on which a balance remains owing the company. All stockholders will be required to have a balance to their credit for water deposited with the Secretary; but should a stockholder, for instance, have a balance equalling eight hours of water on a run, and should apply for, say, ten hours of water (be being entitled to ten hours of water on that run), the zanjero may in his discretion deliver him the two hours of extra water, without requiring payment in advance. But if the charge for these two hours extra run be not paid before the next succeeding run, the stockholder to be delivered no water. THE CITY TRUSTEES. APPROVE CONTRACT FOR THE WATER WORKS, AND INAUGURATE STEPS FOR THE NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT SPECIFICATIONS. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening, and approved the form of contract to be entered into with Gardiner & Howe for the water works improvements, and instructed Engineer Sharpe to prepare specifications for the new electric light works, preparatory to advertising for bids upon the same. The water works contract will probably be signed by Gardiner & Howe immediately, and a special meeting will be called to approve of their bondamen, their bond for the faithful performance of the work being a part of the contract. At this meeting the electric light specifications will come up for final action and approval, when bids will be called for the work. The water works contract provides that the work shall be completed in 90 days; that 75 per cent of the Engineer's estimates be paid the contractors the first of each month, and that 25 per cent be retained by the city 35 days after the completion of the contract. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections during the month: For electric lights, $232.40 ($30 delinquent from the Christian church); water, $138.20; license, $176.25; total, $546.85; less 5 per cent for collecting ($27.34), $519.51. Delinquents for water, $11.35; lights, $6.50; license; $6.45; total, $24.30. Treasurer Cahen reported the following monies on hand: General fund, $526.15; Improvement fund No. 1, $1,486.67. Bond fund No. 2, $290.22; Bond fund No. 3, $1,144.37; Special funds, $8,570.25, total in Treasury, $12,017.66. Clerk Nobelueng submitted his monthly financial report as follows: Cash in General fund, $523.90; Improvement fund, No. 1, $1,486.67; No. 2, $290.22; No. 3, $1,188.37; Special fund, $8,526.25; total, $12,015.41. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the purchase of a car of coal at $8.50 per ton at the depot here, and the auditing of the accounts against the city. Trustee Lewis of the Committee on public Improvements reported the repairing of the City Jail. The bill of Henry Albrecht, for work on the City Jail, which work—the committee reported was not authorized, they having made a contract with McWilliams for the work. Referred back to the committee for investigation. Attorney Melrose reported on the out- Kleinigkeiten. —Rainfall for the past week,.80; for the season, 13.11 inches. Up to this time last year, 6.87. —We have another letter from John Schauman, written from Guadalajara, which will appear next week. —The issue of the National City Record of Thursday last was printed in red ink, in honor of Inauguration Day. —H. A. McWilliams received the distress news on Thursday of the death of his brother at South English, Iowa. —The San Pedro American appeared on Saturday as a daily. San Pedro is on the eve of a boom, on account of the deep-water harbor. —The appropriation for the proposed five new companies of the National Guard has been stricken out by the Assembly, and Anaheim will have no new company. —Mr. Freise will move his restaurant from its present location in the Metz block to the Koll building on Los Angeles street, formerly occupied by Capt. Halpin. —Mount San Bernardino makes a beautiful object of landscape loveliness, appearing over the eastern end of Center street, man-tled in snowy loveliness. —Since the storm of last week mylads of robin redbreasts have appeared, having been driven down from the snowy heights in the mountains, and their tilt-willow songs are heard upon all sides. —An organization has been effected by the three blacksmith shops in town, the one at West End and the two at Fullerton, for the purpose of agreeing upon and maintaining a scale of prices. —Marshal Steadman, with the assistance of Joseph Priak, foreman of the gang, is making rapid strides towards the completion of the rock lined gutter on Center street, and if fair weather continues will have it finished in a day or two. Ten loads of rock have been hauled for the gutter from Santiago creek, at an average heft of two tons each. —Alex Toppin, the colored gentleman bound over from Judge Pierce's court in this city to appear before the Superior Court on a charge of adultery with Victoria McCoy, Mrs. Toppin's sister, had his trial last week, and the jury returned over a verdict of guilty. Mr. Toppin will be sentenced tomorrow. L.F.Lewis of this city was one Mr. Nebelung of the Finance Committee reported bills audited for ditch expense and construction, $431 11; other expenditures, $188 95; total $615 06. Balance in treasury, as per Treasurer's report, $4167 41; less bills audited and ordered paid, $3,552 26. Mr. Crowther of the Ditch Committee reported the washout on the west line of the Leffingwell place threatened the cement ditch, and recommended its repair. To the Superintendent to make the necessary repairs. Chairman Fay reported for the Ditch Committee on the washout on E. K. Benchley's land on the line of the North Branch ditch, and presented a sketch of the work necessary to be done. A bad wash exists at this place. The cost of filling the washout and putting in of a cement arch to carry off the storm water would be $270. The proposition had been made to Mr. Benchley that if he would pay a third of the cost, the work would be recommended to be put in. That gentleman had declined to do so, and on further discussion the matter was referred back to the committee for a further conference with that gentleman. Attorney Melrose brought up the matter of the width of right of way for two ditches through the Olinda ranch, in lieu of abandoning the present floating right of way through the ranch. Width of strip for ditch running from Flume 12 to be 75 feet, and for the ditch along west line of ranch, alongside county road, 8 feet, the company to have right to enter upon the ranch to repair said ditch. The documents ordered forwarded to Col. Bailey for final signing up and closing the deal. The attorney brought up the matter of a communication received from Supervisor Potter in reference to the necessity for a pipe to carry off storm water backing against the cement ditch at the C. C. Chapman place on Placentia avenue. To the Ditch Committee for investigation. A discussion ensued relative to the condition of Flume 12, which was reported by the Superintendent to be in bad condition. On motion of Mr. Key, Engineer Rogers was instructed to make an estimate of cost of repairs to the flume to last two years; also estimate of cost of fill, and cost of conduit and overshoot. In the matter of the agreement with Miss Zoraida B. de Yorba for a strip 75 feet wide along the upper ditch. Mr. Crowther appointed a committee to consult with her attorneys, Mr. Fay to accompany the committee. Mr. Key reported that he had the deeds to right of way from property owners along the Foos ditch. Filed, and referred to the attorney for investigation. Secretary Blennerhassett reported the following business transactions in his office during the past month: Cash on hand March 1: $41.73 Water sales-Anthelm: $68.96 North Anthelm: $190.87 Bills payable: $1400.00 Received from assessment: $1501.50 Total: $2327.06 Paid Treasurer: $3155.00 Balance on hand: $88.06 Treasurer Goldwater reported a balance in bank favor of the company amounting to $4167.41. Clerk Nebelung submitted his monthly financial report as follows: Cash in General fund, $23.90; Improvement fund, No. 1, $1,486.67; No. 2, $290.22; No. 3, $1,188.37; Special fund; $8,526.25; total, $12,015.41. Trustee Helmsen of the Finance Committee reported the purchase of a car of coal at $8.50 per ton at the depot here, and the auditing of the accounts against the city. Trustee Lewis of the Committee on public Improvements reported the repairing of the City Jail. The bill of Henry Albrecht, for $23.50, for work on the City Jail, which work the committee reported was not authorized, they having made a contract with McWilliams for the work. Referred back to the committee for investigation. Attorney Melrose reported on the outcome of the mandamus proceedings brought in the Superior Court on Wednesday last. A resolution in conformity therewith was passed by the board, awarding the water works contract to Gardiner & Howe, and rejecting all bids for the electric lights. Engineer Rogers was present and spoke upon matters pertaining to the water works contract. Engineer Des Granges appeared before the board and said he was wiring the convent for electric lights, and needed four poles to carry the wires to the building. To the Finance Committee. Agent Darling of the Southern Pacific appeared and asked for an extension of time of the franchise granted his company for their railway up Santa Ana street. The franchise was granted Sept. 10, 1895, and continued eighteen months, expiring yesterday. The same was extended twelve months. Clerk Nebelung reported that one Agnes Wesselman of San Francisco owned eight lots in the Rieser tract, had permitted them to become delinquent for taxes to the extent of $33.64. Miss Wesselman had recently wedded one Jos. R. Raellen, and the latter had written the Clerk, saying that times were hard and asking for a reduction in the amount of delinquent taxes, desiring to redeem them. Refused. The board discussed the specifications at length, taking up the old specifications seriatim, so that new plans may be free from the criticism of the old. Engineer Sharpe was in conference with the board until late, and when the council adjourned, at half past 11 o'clock, that gentleman took the plans with him, taking them to Los Angeles yesterday in order to prepare the specifications at his office in that city. They will be brought back for the special meeting to be held for the approval of the water works bonds. Bills to the amount of $390.58 were audited and ordered paid. Adjourned. THE FARMERS INSTITUTE SPLENDID PROGRESS MAKING TO THE END THAT THE APPROACHING MEETING WILL BE SUCCESSFUL IN EVERY WAY. The various committees having in charge the arrangements for the forthcoming session of the Farmers' Institute, to be held in the Opera-house in this city on the 9th and 10th of April, held a meeting at the City Hall on Monday afternoon and heard many flattering reports of progress. A letter from Prof. Cook was read stating that Dr. Hilgard of the University of California had written him to effect that while it will be impossible for him to attend the meetings of the Institute to be held in San Diego county (owing to the serious illness of his wife), he would nevertheless come to the Anaheim meeting if it was possible for him to do so. Mr Neff has set a good example to those who have been selected to read papers before the Institute, for he has already completed his paper on "Brining the Apricot." Mr Turck is basically engaged upon his assistance of Joseph Priak, foreman of the gang, is making rapid strides towards the completion of the rock lined gutter on Center street, and if fair weather continues will have it finished in a day or two. Ten loads of rock have been hauled for the gutter from Santiago creek, at an average height of two tons each. Alex Toppin, the colored gentleman bound over from Judge Pierce's court in this city to appear before the Superior Court on a charge of adultery with Victoria McCoy. Mrs.Toppin's sister, had his trial last week, and she jury returned over a verdict of guilty. Mr Toppin will be sentenced tomorrow. L. F. Lewis of this city was one of the jurymen. Mr Bertram's meteorological report for the week is as follows: Range of thermometer: Date: Highest. Lowest. February 28: 73:37 March 1: 69:44 March 2: 69:38 March 3: 69:48 March 4: 69:48 March 5: 69:48 March 6: 70:45 Rainfall for the week: On the Ist., .18; 2d., .01; 3d., .59; 6th., .36; 7th., .12; total, 1.26 inches. Impressario Crowther informs us that he will have a rehearsal of the opera "Pinafore" at the Opera-house this evening, and that henceforth all all rehearsals will be had in town. He is getting along splendidly although he encounters some difficulty in procuring the requisite number of female voices. Every singer who wishes to take part in the opera should report to Mr.Crowther, so that he may be given all assistance in his commendable endeavor to favor us with a revival of the first and most successful of the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. A thousand acres of land had been seeded to be foothold for this Chino factory up to yesterday, and by the end of the week probably 250 acres more will be seeded. Farmers who planted before recent rains report a good stand of beets. A final assignment of three tons of beet seed was delivered to twenty farmers yesterday, making seed sufficient for 4266 acres. The 250 beet farmers planting for Chino are all busily engaged in getting in their seed, and upward of 500 acres a week are being put in. The seed will be well in by the end of the month. No more garden seed! The last package was given out on Monday morning. We have written Senator Parkins for more, the supply not being at all adequate to the demand, and have asked, in response to various requests, that he have kindness to send along with rest some water melon and musk-melon seeds. When these seeds arrive—if any should arrive—we shall distribute them to all our farmer friends. Due notice will be given of their arrival. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Timo Lynch were disinterred on Saturday and placed in new graves side by side in the cemetery. It was Mrs. Lynch's desire at the time of her death, a year ago last January, to be buried alongside her husband, who preceded her across river a year, but owing to the crowded condition of the cemetery it was found impossible to do so. The lady's remains were placed in a temporary resting place, and last Saturday both bodies were taken up and placed in new graves side by side. Ten shares of stock in this co-operative sugar factory, belonging to Dr.Richard Weiler, were sold by Sheriff Nichols in front of City Hall on Tuesday morning to Oscar Lawler, a young attorney from Los Angeles, who represented the interests of one Donzel Stoney, in whose favor an ex- Mr. Key reported that he had the deeds to right of way from property owners along the Foos ditch. Filed, and referred to the attorney for investigation. Secretary Blennnerhassett reported the following business transacted in his office during the past month: Cash on hand March 1. $4173 Water sales—Anahiem. 6896 North Anahiem. 1907 Bills payable. 14000 Received from assessment. 15010 Total. $220306 Paid Treasurer. 314500 Balance on hand. $5806 Treasurer Goldwater reported a balance in bank in favor of the company amounting to $416741. The Secretary reported on the $4600 note made with the Fruit Growers' Bank of Fullerton, and taking up note with the California Bank of Los Angeles; also transfer of bonds as collateral security of the same. Of the $12,000 in bonds deposited with the Los Angeles bank $9000 had been deposited with the Farmers' & Merchants' Bank of that city on account of the Fruit Growers' bank, and $3000 brought home and deposited with the Treasurer. Ordered spread upon the minutes. Supt. Sheppard reported the expense account for the month to be $385; construction account, $469; total, $43186. Reported the recent rains did some little damage to Placentia and North Branch ditch, which had been repaired at a cost of about $80. The damage to the main ditch was slight. Recommended the expenditure of about $800 on cleaning the main ditch. The report was filed, and after discussion of the recommendation for the expenditure of money for cleaning the main ditch, the board deferred action until some future meeting. COMMUNICATIONS. From W. F. Botsford and W. L. Hale, asking for cement gate on canal running along lands of John Lemke and petitioners. To the Ditch Committee. From Fred Hartung, giving notice of call for note of $10,000 to be paid June 1st. Filed, and a committee composed of Directors Browning, Nebelung, Ley, Crowther and Amerie appointed to confer with Mr. Hartung and request a continuance of the loan. From Mrs. Seale, asking settlement of $500 note. Filed. From Perry Woodward, asking for the construction of a gate in ditch so that he may get water upon his land. To the Ditch Committee. The bridge crossing the road south of L. Parker's place was found to be in bad condition, and the Superintendent was instructed to pipe the same in a straight line across the street. Mr. Key brought up the matter of the pipe line between properties of J. B. Stone and J. P. Zeyn at Fullerton, saying the land was to be plowed. To the Superintendent. Judge Pierce appeared before the board and requested that the ditch running diagonally through his land and that of E. Browning be placed on a straight line. If cement should be used, he was willing to haul the gravel. To Mr. Fay. Adjourned. Dry stone wood delivered at $6 per cord movit. C. Orso Rusu, A letter from Prof. Cook was read stating that Dr. Hilgard of the University of California had written him to the effect that while it will be impossible for him to attend the meetings of the Institute to be held in San Diego county (owing to the serious illness of his wife), he would nevertheless come to the Anaheim meeting if it was possible for him to do so. Mr. Neff has set a good example to those who have been selected to read papers before the Institute, for he has already completed his paper on "Bruning the Apricot." Mr. Turck is busy engaged upon his paper on Best Culture, and promises have been secured from the following gentlemen that papers upon the subjposed topics will be prepared by them: Mr. Edgerly on Apple Culture; Mr. Key on Irrigation; Mr. Cole on Dairying; Mr. Rea on Cultivation, and Mr. Poetzsch on Small Fruits. J. W. Mills of the Government Experimental Station at Pomona will read a paper upon Green Manuring; and Dr. K. H. Loughridge of the University of California at Berkeley will lecture upon The Soil and the Plant, at the first day's session, and on Faulty Soils and Their Treatment on the second day. No answers have been received from Geo. Stadteger of Yorbe, who has been requested to read a paper upon the Olive; nor from Mr. Gardiner of Orange, who is expected to prepare a paper upon Walnut Grafting. Herman Dickel and Charley Rogers of the committee on music reported that very fine progress is making for a splendid musical program. There will be vocal and instrumental music, and selections by the Guitar and Mandolin club. The Fullerton brass band is expected to be in attendance on Friday evening, the 9th. Herman Stern will have charge of the exhibits, and a better man for the arduous task could not be found in the county. Herman promises to have some rare exhibits in the hall. L. Goldwater of the Finance Committee will be relied upon to cash all drafts on the Institute. Fifty cent subscription lists will be opened at the Bank and at Dickel's and Stern's establishments, and all those desirous of contributing that amount to help defray the expenses of the meeting may apply their autograph to the lists. The expense of holding the Institute will be under $40. The meeting adjourned to the call of the chair. The Sunset Limited. UNION IRON WORKS, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1, 1897. My Dear Hanseburgh—I simply want to thank you for the good trip I had home on the Sunset Limited, which I consider one of the best trains in America. Good cars, good roadbed, the best of attention, and a perfect dining car. What more could one ask? The only regret I have is that it spoils the other overland trips. Yours truly, H. S. Scott. The spring stock for 1897 has arrived at the Red Front, including all styles of footwear, headgear, clothing in all styles, colors and qualities, neckwear of all descriptions and furnishings in large quantities; sold at prices unequalled in Southern California.Call and see for yourself and be convinced. Mrs. Lynch's desire at the time of her death, a year ago last January, to be buried alongside her husband, who preceded her across the river a year, but owing to the crowded condition of the cemetery it was found impossible to do so.The lady's remains were placed in a temporary resting place, and last Saturday both bodies were taken up and placed in new graves side by side. Ten shares of stock in the co-operative sugar factory belonging to Dr. Richard Weiler, were sold by Sheriff Nichols in front of the City Hall on Tuesday morning to Oscar Lawler, a young attorney from Los Angeles, who represented the interests of one Donzel Stoney, in whose favor an execution had issued in the San Francisco courts against Weiler, in the amount of $102 15. Only one bid was offered for the stock—that of Mr. Lawler—the amount being $7 30, and the stock was sold to him at that figure. G.J.Turner was in from Westminster yesterday seeking information regarding the forthcoming session of the Farmora' Institute to be held here on April 9th and 10th.Mr. Turner has recently returned from a stay in Los Angeles, where he went with his brother Charles, who underwent a surgical operation.Ho stood the operation all right,and is now in a fair way to recovery.Mr. Turner promises a good turnout to the Institute from The Peat Lands. Mr. and Mrs.Nickerson were greatly distressed to read in THE GAZETTE last Thursday of the awful mine disaster at the city of Sombrerete, in the State of Zacatecas,Mexico,in which 170 miners lost their lives,and at which place their old-time friend,Mr.Kayander,the recently visited here.lives and carries onthe businessof manufacturing machinery.Mr.Kayander,while rarely of late years descending underground,owingto injuries sustainedby breathing escaping gas inthe rescueofa partyof imprisoned minerssome years ago.was nevertheless knowntobe characterizedby intrepid bravery duringthe occurrenceof such disasters,andinasmuchasthe telegraph broughtthe news thata partyof rescuerswere overcomein their effortsto releasethe imprisoned miners,they fearedthatMr.Kayander might haveoneof thosewho decidedto go belowand assistinthe resone.Inthe conflicting reportsofthe extentofthedisasterinthe burning mine,their anxietywas intensifiedbythe similarityofthenameinthepublishedreportsoftheSuperintendentoftheminetothatoftheirfriend,theSuperintendenthaving gonebelowandnarrowlyescapedwithhislife.beingbroughtuptheshaftsuffocatedwithsmoke.Fearingtheworst,atelegramwassentMr.KayanderonMondaymakinginquiriesastohissafety.OnTuesdayafternoonareplywasreceivedfromt gentleman,viaGalveston,totheffectthathewasallright,andthatnoAmericanshadbeenkilled。WhenhereadsitemhiscopyoftheGAZETTE,hewilllearnthatallhisfriendsinthiscitywereheartilyjoicedtolearnthattheawfuldisasterthathadcomeso nearhim,hadnotnumberedhimamongitsvictims。 MINIGKEITEN. for the past week, 80; for the inches. Up to this time last another letter from John written from Guadalajara, which next week. of the National City Record was printed in red ink, in inauguration Day. McWilliams received the dis- on Thursday of the death at South English, Iowa. Pedro American appeared on a daily. San Pedro is on the account of the deep-water appropriation for the proposed five miles of the National Guard has out by the Assembly, and have no new company. He will move his restaurant at location in the Metz block building on Los Angeles street, died by Capt. Halpin. Bernardino makes a beauti- landscape loveliness, appearing end of Center street, man-loveliness. storm of last week myriads of cats have appeared, having down from the snowy heights in and their tit-willow songs all sides. Zization has been effected by Smith shops in town, the one and the two at Fullerton, for agreeing upon and maintain- erces. steadman, with the assistance foreman of the gang, is mak- es towards the completion of gutter on Center street, and continues will have it finished. Ten loads of rock have the gutter from Santiago garage heft of two tons each. Spin, the colored gentleman from Judge Pierce's court in near before the Superior Courtadaltery with Victoria McCoy, sister, had his trial last week, returned over a verdict of Spinnell will be sentenced to Lewis of this city was one John M. Rogers, who lives two miles above the forks in Brea canyon, lost fifteen head of horses on the night of March 1st. The horses were in the pasture lot and succeeds in breaking down the fence and light- ing out for parts unknown. Mr. Rogers looked for them all the way from Chino to Monte, expecting them to go in that direction; but instead they came this way, and went through to Centralia. The rains had obliterated their tracks so that it was impossible to tell which way they had gone. The horses were taken up estray on Mr. Gebert's place and that gentleman reporting the case to Squire Landell he had bills printed at this office setting forth the facts of the estray. By means of these posters Mr. Rogers found his horses, and he came over yesterday and procured them. Steve Devoe has been appointed Deputy Constable for Westminster township, and will conduct the scene of his operations roundabout the Alamitos sugar factory. Steve tells us the reports of extreme lawlessness printed in the Los Angeles papers as prevalent at the new townsite are the merest bosh, and that a more orderly and law abiding community than Alamitos is not in existence. Steve will make a good officer and will be a terror to evil-doers of high and low degree, as it is known that there is nothing that pleases him better than to take a hand in separating people inclined to break the peace. His powerful right means six months in the county hospital, and both fists, one after the other, are awful to contemplate. J. G. Shoemaker of Olive, who is 70 years of age, heard on the 2d of January that his father, aged 93, who lives near Pittsburgh, Penn, was sorely ill, and he jumped on the train and paid a visit of some five weeks to the old homestead. Mr. Shoemaker returned to his home in Olive Saturday, and informs us that when he left Pennsylvania the old gentleman was getting along quite well. Mr. Shoemaker comes from a long-lived family, his mother having died three years ago at the age of 84, and he has had uncles and aunts who lived to be upwards of 100 years. He encountered some cold weather in the Keystone State, the thermometer going down as low as 14 below zero. He was compelled to wear a heavy overcoat all the time, while here in California he never has use for one. He reports times hard back in the States, but improvement is looked for before long. Constable Pendergraust of Fullerton reports that on the occasion of the Alexander Toppin trial at Santa Ana on Tuesday, the black-and-tan tent living at Fullerton set PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Claude Meaps has taken a position with Seale's grocery establishment. Duke Paschall has returned from Ransburg. Duke says the camp is going down. Frank Buther was in from Yorba on Monday. He reports an abundant rainfall, and the prettiest season up his way he ever saw. D.W. Field of Los Angeles, Tax Collector of that county in the early days, was in town several days last week looking over the county. J. S. Slauson of Los Angeles has docketed with the County Clerk a judgment debtor's claim against Almon Goodwin in the amount of $729 73. Mr. Rea's new residence begins to make quite a pretentious appearance. The force of carpenters are pushing the work ahead and are making good progress upon the structure. John Selinger is lying critically ill at his residence in North Anahiem with heart trouble. His condition on Tuesday was very low, but yesterday he was considerably improved. J.M. Smith of Cypress school district died on Saturday last and was buried on Sunday. Decased was 60 years of age, and succumbed to kidney trouble. He leaves a wife at home to mourn his loss. Lee Scott has recovered sufficiently from his recent attack of pneumonia to think of going to work again. He will resume operations on Monday by taking a place at the forge at Hank Stough's blacksmith shop. Dr. Woodbridge, the well-known Los Angeles fertilizer man, was in town on Tuesday, in company of A.H. Pratt, the life insurance solicitor, and both gentlemen made a pleasant call at this office. Joe Goodman of the well-known firm of Stern & Goodman of Fullerton, departed some days ago on a business trip to Carso, Nev. Joe will be absent a week or two, and we hope he will get a good seat at the show. Joe's brother Sol, who visited him during some weeks past, has taken his departure for his home in New York. E.E.Keech, the well-known Santa Ana attorney, has filed a bill of equity in the Los Angeles Superior Court demanding an account of all the moneys and properties of B.F.Sebir, a banker, who failed in Santa Ana in 1883. The claim is made that more than $100,000 has been collected by C.F. L.M.Holt of the Los Angeles Herald was in town yesterday afternoon and made this office a pleasant call. Billy Connolly and Oscar Ingraham parted on Monday morning for Mexico seek their fortune in the land of tama- and manjana. Gus Strodthoff is taking a course at stenography and shorthand at the Oran- County business college, and is said to elated for a lucrative position in the offi- of the Alamitos sugar factory when this institution starts up operations in July. Hon. Charles Barlow, congressman-elec- for the Sixth district, whose wife is a sister of Mrs.J.S.Rice, of Tustin spent Saturday and Sunday in that village with Mr.A.mrs.Rice. Mr.Barlow is on his way Washington, in expectation of a special se- and departed thence on Monday. L.W.Kirby was in from his ranch Peralta on Monday and reports the heaviest rainfall of the season during Saturday night While in town the rain fell in showers, u- the canyon it fell in sheets. Mr.Kirby was of opinion that he gets more rainfall u- his way than is experienced upon the valley lowland. Morris Ray, cousin of the Stern boys, h- taken a position in their establishment Morris is a red-hot Corbett man, and thinks Jamesey will do the trick in less than twelve rounds—he gives him ten rounds to put out on the Australian. Morris saw both men in the East, and assures Fitzsimmon isn't in it. George Betts has our thanks for a box lemons from his Placentia orchard, of this kind that took the gold medal for superiority at the recent Chamber of Commerce exhibit at Los Angeles. The lemons are clean and bright, solid and well cured, and of excellent flavor, and one wonders not that gained first prize at the show. Man thanks George. Roman Wisser received on Monday that sad intelligence of the death at San Antonio Tex., on March 3d, of I.F.Meyer, uncle of Mrs.Wisser, in his sixty-fourth year. Mr.Meyer was an occasional visitor to this station, his last trip having been made two years ago in April. His acquaintance hereabout were numerous and news of his death will be received by them with sorrow. Frank Ward was in town one day last week, having come over from his orange plantation at Olive, where he says the crop will amount to eight or nine hundred boxes of first-class fruit. He will attempt to die Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehearsal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and all the rehearals will be made at the Gilbert & Sullivan operas. Crowder informs us that rehersal of the opera "Pinavera-house" this evening, and alltherehersalwillbeusedinnewgravessidebytheweek:Onthe1st,.18;6th,.36;7th,.12;total, The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheoperashouldreporttoMr.thatmaybegivenallismammersfarmersyesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&Sullivanoperas. The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersyesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&Sullivanoperas. The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersyesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&Sullivanoperas. The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersyesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&Sullivanoperas. The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersyesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&Sullivanoperas. The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersyesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&Sullivanoperas. The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersyesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&Sullivanoperas. The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersyesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&Sullivanoperas. The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersyesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&Sullivanoperas. The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersyesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&Sullivanoperas. The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersyesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&SULLIVANOPERAS The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersyesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&SULLIVANOPERAS The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersyesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&SULLIVANOPERAS The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersyesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&SULLIVANOPERAS The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersy yesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&SULLIVANOPERAS The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersy yesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&SULLIVANOPERAS The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersy yesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&SULLIVANOPERAS The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersy yesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&SULLIVANOPERAS The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersy yesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&SULLIVANOPERAS The Crowther informs us that herehausaloftheopera“Pinaterma-house”thisevening,andalltherehausaloftheopera should report to Mr.that maybe givenallismammersfarmersy yesterday,makestorrevivalofthelifemostGilbert&SULLIVANOPERAS The Crowther informs us that here ha萧化所放在的地点是公园里。 The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in a city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in A city where there is a lot of gravel on a street with trees planted in it. The crowther informs we have seen a park in A city where there is a lot of gravel on A city where there is A lot of gravel on A city where there is A lot of gravel on A city where there is A lot of gravel on A city where there is A lot of gravel on A city where there is A lot of gravel on A city where there is A lot of gravel on A city where there is A lot of gravel on A city where there is A lot of gravel on A city where there is A lot of gravel on A city where there is A lot Of.Mr.and.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyear-old resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyear-old resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyear-old resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyear-old resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyear-old resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyear-old resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyear-old resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyearold resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyearold resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyearold resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyearold resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyearold resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyearold resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyearold resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyearold resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyearold resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyearold resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyearold resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyearold resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littauer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyearold resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,havingcomeoveronwheelss.Mr.Littuer'sbrotherisoneofnewseasonimmediately. WhileVicenteOrbella,theeightenyearold resident于 town OfMaryand.Mrs.TimoLynchonChinoFactoryupontowebeginninginthenewcityinNewYorkwhereheadquartersatOrange,bearntownTuesday,h having come over on wiley eyes when he can take his pencil out after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after recovery again for him after Recovery Again For The Appointment Of Assistant Secretary Of War Col. Otis would grace position and was free to say that not single man in thie state of California deserves more of thie McKinley administration than thie same able and conscious Republican editor. Col. Otis might be said to be original simply pure Bill McKinley editor OF California,with name blown in on bottle;for while other Republican newspapers learned to silver and others tread primrose path of The Alison folly,Col. Otishewed to line,and his paper was first McKinley first last,a time Two years ago there was not McKinley in State who was of stock in the co-operative tery, belonging to Dr. Richard gold by Sherif Nichols in Hall on Tuesday morning a young attorney from Los represented the interests of they, in whose favor an exexcluded in the San Francisco Weiler, in the amount of one bid was offered for the Mr. Lawler—the amount the stock was sold to him was in from Westminster information regarding the session of the Farmers' Institute on April 9th and 10th. Mr. returned from a stay where he went with his who underwent a surgical fair way to recovery. Mr. is a good turnout to the InPeat Lands. Nickerson were greatly disin THE GAZETTE last Thursumine disaster at the city of the State of Zacatecas, with 170 minors lost their lives, place their old-time friend, who recently visited here, on the business of manunaging machinery. Mr. Kayanly of late years descending bringing to injuries sustained by piling gas in the resque of a moned miners some years ago, known to be characterized during the occurrence towers, and inasmuch as the night news that a party of overcome in their efforts to reprisoned miners, they feared lander might have been one decided to go below and rescue. In the conflicting extent of the disaster in pine, their anxiety was inthe similarity of the published reports of ident of the mine to that of the Superintendent having narrowly escaped with his night up the shaft suffocated. Fearing the worst, a telegram Kayander on Monday making his safety. On Tuesday only was received from that Galveston, to the effect that and that no Americans had. When he reads this item in his AZETTE, he will learn that all man city were heartily rejoiced the awful disaster that had him, had not numbered him. hist pulled down well over his eyes, when he was about to drive across the track, the afternoon passenger train whistled a warning a few rods away from him. It was too late to turn aside, and he was in no position to jump. He applied the whip sharply to his horse, which sprang ahead across the track, carrying the vehicle safely over, just as the train precipitated itself into the rear horse, killing instantly. The young man's hands were badly cut by the rope, but thankful that he had escaped with his life, be continued on his journey minus a horse. —The Fullerton walnut growers' association, of which Sydder Ross is president, and C. E. Holcomb secretary, has issued a circular letter to walnut growers counselling all growers to thoroughly plow their orchards at once, if not already done. The association recommends keeping the ground well loosened up with cultivator, and continues: "Cultivate thoroughly at least once a month. Give two irrigations at least. Block the land both ways and filling blocks from 6 to 10 inches in depth, over entire surface of orchard, at each irrigation. The first irrigation should be given any time in June, the second in August. For some soils the association recommends three irrigations—in May, July and September. Cultivate the ground thoroughly both ways after each irrigation." If the instructions are followed, walnuts will be well filled, heavy and easily harvested on account of their easily freezing themselves from their hulls. This will materially reduce the expense of harvesting. No black or blighted walnuts will be received by the association. —Two very attractive young ladies—Mrs. Lillie Lee and Miss Lou Crist—have been dispensing, since Monday morning—the first at Dickel's grocery and the latter at Seale's—a new grade of mush of the name of Semola, which connoisseurs say is the finest breakfast dish in the world. The enterprise of manufacturers of this new edible in sending out these two ladies to introduce Semola is an inspiration, for while seeing the mush cooked before you and then tasting it in the presence of the really very attractive waitresses, one cannot help pronouncing it as good as his mother use to make, long ago. At this writing (Tuesday morning) we have not been able, in the rush of people to procure a bowl of the new comestible, to get within firing distance of the table; but we shall sample the mush before the paper comes out, and if it is not shall take this item out. LATER.—Wednesday afternoon. As we go to press we sample Semola, and pronounce it out of sight. All are invited to partake of this mush, which makes the old young, and the young strong; but do not ask for two plates at each place unless you are very hungry. The plan is to get a dish at Dickel's and then go over to Seale's and tell him you haven't eaten any, and get another dish. The mush is free, and don't wink at the girls! O. R. Luedke has placed an order for one of the best sets of Optician's Trial Cases in the market which will be here in about thirty days. He will then be fully prepared to examine your eyes scientifically and prescribe the proper glasses for all errors of refraction. District Attorney West was in town on Saturday and stated that insamuch as Uncle Pfeninger has failed to pungle up his fine of $250 for indecent assault upon Nellie Blank, the District Attorney's office would proceed against his bondmen to recover the amount, if the same was not forthcoming before the end of the week. The authoritee at the Indianapolis home have written asking that the little waaf be returned to them, but Pfeninger refuses to give his consent to her departure. This will necessitate the bringing of another suit canceling his guardianship over the little girl, which it is considered may be easily procured, when she will be sent back to the home whence Uncle enticed her away a year ago. Supervisor Potter is in receipt of a letter from District Attorney West in reference to the obstruction of the public thoroughfares, in which the law is laid down to be that if any one should plow up the public highway, or obstruct or injure any highway, he is liable to a penalty of $10 for each day such obstruction or injury remains, and he may be punished by imprisonment in the State's prison or county jail not exceeding one year. The statute makes it the duty of the road overseer to remove all obstructions and serve all notices on persons enroaching upon the public highway, but any individual may notify the road overseer or make a criminal complaint against any one who obstructs the public highway. The person making the complaint does not incur any personal liability or any expense. Mr. Potter is desirous that he be informed of all obstructions to the county roads and will see to it that the laws in removing them are upheld. Judge Marks was in town on Monday, en route to the Alamitos sugar factory from his home in Santa Ana. The Judge informs us that four carloads of beet seed have arrived, and that 1200 acres are ready for seeding. The rains have been abundant and have come at an opportune time, but the season will be a trifle late. The factory building is now being roofed, and work is being pushed upon the lime kiln and power-house. Thirty-five hundred acres will be seeded to beets, and the refinery will be ready to begin operations by the 1st of July, the contractors being somewhat ahead of time on contracts. Assessor Vegeley and Deputy Larter caught 95 men at work on the buildings one day last week, and used them for road and poll taxes. The assessment of the factory buildings is now a question engaging the attention of the Assessor's office. Tree Planting And caring for orchards by the year. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Terms reasonable. Apply to George H. Dunn, Anaheim. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK New Spring Goods For 1897 have Arrived. ALL STYLES, SHADES And Qualities To Be Sold At Amazingly Low Prices! Call and Inspect our Stock Before Going Elsewhere The Red Front Strictly One-price Clothiers. Shoers, Hatters The Red Front Strictly One-price Clothiers. Shoers, Hatters —304-306 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana— SEED POTATOES And all Kinds of SEED .AT DICKEL'S 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. CRIST Merchant Tailor A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. 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. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF SPRING SUIT S Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. Roman Wisser. Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can, $1 2c. Try it. Shop or Center Street, opposite Metropolitan Stock St. Louis Barber Shop. Pool and Billiard Room. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. Agent furer Formal Alpenkrauter Blutboleber. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Ploture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts Hotel Reception FULLERTON, CAI. C. B. Huggans, Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served At all hours. The finest the market affords always on hand. Game and Oysters served in any style. Courteous and attentive waiters. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer and Ale, Etc. Palace Barber Shop! AND POOL ROOM. aving taken charge of my old establishment, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that the place has been entirely renovated and repapered, and litter up with electric lights, and I shall be pleased to have my old customers again favor me with their patronage. The best of shaving, hair cutting and shampooing and customers will receive the best of attention. The baths have been renovated and enamelo and everything put in first-class condition. Sideboard for all temperature drinks. GIVE ME A CALL. W A. FRANTZ Aug. 29-41