anaheim-gazette 1899-02-02

WEEK'S HAPPENINGS. Two Boys Go Duck Shooting At the Landing. Kill a Solitary Bird, and Have a Series of Unpleasant Experiences Before They Reach Home—Santa Ana High-School Boy Takes Exceptions to a Baseball Item—Mr. Sprout of Norwalk Comes to Town, Paints 'Er Red, and is Locked up in the Dungeon Keep. While His Wife Spends the Night with Friends—Fred Crist's Illness Takes a Critical Turn—Runaways—Concerts—Brevities. Charley Bauer and Otto Baum drove down to the Landing on Sunday afternoon on a duck hunt, intending to reach the Landing in time to get the evening shooting, but a heavy fog came up and they were deprived of the sport. The boys report having seen thousands of ducks, but were unable to get within range of them. After scampering over the sand hills awhile they became discouraged and made up their minds to hunt no longer, it having become quite dark and foggy. They succeeded in bagging a single bird. They harnessed up their horse, and by half past six started homeward, going by way of Westminster, and when some six or seven miles from town got off the road in some way. Charley was driving his fiery untamed three-minute horse, which was going along at a good pace, when suddenly it was thrown back against their vehicle, it having run into a barb-wire fence. The horse was thrown back so suddenly that it cramped their vehicle in such a manner as to spring the front axle and bending it so badly that both front wheels rubbed against the bed of the vehicle when it was drawn straight forward. Both boys escaped injuries, but their animal received a severe gash on the breast, the cut being about ten inches long and in one place nearly three inches deep. It also sustained several bad cuts about the front legs from one of which the blood gushed forth at every beat of the animal's heart, and it appeared that a large blood vessel was cut. Charley bandaged up the cuts he thought most dangerous, and they led their horse for some 24 miles. Baum led the animal, while Bauer helped it along by pushing at the vehicle behind. Thus they succeeded in reaching Wm. Kennedy's place at Clair, where they stopped, resting their animal, which had become quite weak from loss of blood. They related their troubles to that gentleman, who loaned them his horse NEWPORT RAILROAD. Said to Be Sold to the Clark Brothers of the Alamitos Sugar Factory. Yesterday afternoon the report reached here from Santa Ana that the Newport railway, owned and operated by James McFadden, had been purchased by W. A. and J. Ross Clark, the millionaire owners of the Alamitos sugar factory. It is said the railroad will be built to the Alamitos factory and be continued to San Pedro. There have been many rumors about railroads and railroad building for some time past, one of them being to the effect that the Newport road would be built to Santa Fe springs and connect with the Santa Fe. The report that the road has been sold to the Clarks is said to be well founded, and a public announcement of the transfer will probably soon be made. DEATH OF WALTER COLE An Old and Highly Respected Citizen Passes Away. Walter Cole of Hardscrabble ranch, situated some 6½ miles west of town, died on Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, from the effects of an attack of la gripe sustained but a few days before. He was aged 75 years, 9 months and 5 days and leaves behind him to mourn his loss a widow and three grown children, Jay Cole, owner of Hardscrabble ranch, Mrs. George Dutton of Buena Park, and L. L. Cole of Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. Cole was a native of Bethany, N. Y., and had been a resident of Centralia, where his ranch was situated, for some 13 years. He was a breeder of fine stock, and some of the best strains of Jersey thoroughbreds in the county could be traced to his farm. The herd of Jersey cows on the ranch are the equal of any on the coast, and the fame of Hardscrabble spread far and wide as the breeding place of the most approved strains not only of cattle, but of horses as well. Mr. Cole was a man of kindly habit, and numbered his friends by scores throughout this section. Especially was he favorably known among stock men, who credit him with the importation of much of the finer strain of stock in this section. He was ill but a few days, and died surrounded by the sorrowing members of his family. Mr. Cole lived in Bethany until 1876, where he made a specialty of blooded stock, that was widely known among stockmen for the prizes they had taken at the fairs and exhibitions at New York and other State fairs. He lived two years in Canarsage, then Gleinigkeiten. The New York World has our thanks for a copy of its almanac for 1899. St. Michaels' guild will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the residence of Mrs. H. Cahen. The new Board of water Director meet next Saturday afternoon at the usual hour. Orange has a man named Bierwagon — Wilhelm Bierwagon. Good name for a temperance town. The wife of Samuel Kraemer presented him with a bouncing nine-pound baby boy on Saturday night. The Anaheim high-school nine will play the Santa Ana high-school nine on the grounds of the latter club on Saturday afternoon. The weather last evening looked like rain. A downpour of about 2 inches would make matters about right, Ms. Weather Clerk. Seats for the Hi Henry minstrel at the Opera-house tomorrow night and going like hotcakes at McCollum's. If you want a seat, step up lively before they are all gone. Bear in mind all the time that the wise merchant advertises most wholly business is slackest, and advertisers are the time. He never lets people forget that he is in town and that he has stock of goods to sell. It is the steadiest and not the spasmodic advertiser who sells. A marriage license was issued by Cupid Beckett on Monday to William M. Woodhouse, aged 24 years, a resident of Santa Ana, and a native California, and Jessie Rodger, aged 10 years, a resident of El Toro, and a native Missouri. The next concert to be given by the brass band will be on Washington Birthday (Wednesday, Feb. 22), which a feature of the program will be an original composition by Leader Whan. In the evening the band will give a masquerade ball at the Opera-house. The Farmers and Merchants' bank of Los Angeles has issued an attachment against the 40-acre tract belonging to Maria Jesus de Shorb, situated near Yorba, to recover $112 87$, after having brought suit against that lady foreclose a mortgage on the property. The Fullerton high-school baseball club will have a game with the Percentia nine at the Fullerton ground on Saturday afternoon. It will be the first game of the season between two clubs: Fred and Stephen Rimel. but their animal record on the breast, the cut being about ten inches long and in one place nearly three inches deep. It also sustained several bad cuts about the front legs from one of which the blood gushed forth at every beat of the animal's heart, and it appeared that a large blood vessel was cut. Charley bandaged up the cuts he thought most dangerous, and they led their horse for some 24 miles. Baum led the animal, while Bauer helped it along by pushing at the vehicle behind. Thus they succeeded in reaching Wm. Kennedy's place at Clair, where they stopped, resting their animal, which had become quite weak from loss of blood. They related their troubles to that gentleman, who loaned them his horse and cart, and hitching their outfit behind the cart they pulled into town at about 11 o'clock. When passing Dr. Stolberg's place they intended to secure his assistance, but found him sick and he was unable to attend to the animal's wounds. Then the boys brought the horse up town, putting it up at Hank Stough's barn, where they did all they could for it, bandaging up its wounds and applying such remedies as were close at hand. On Monday the horse looked pretty stiff, but yesterday was getting along nicely and Charley feels confident that he can cure him up all right in a few months. He does not believe in barbwire fences along roadways, and says he wouldn't lose the horse for a farm. Southern California. Southern California is a land of prosperous homes and orange groves; the refinement of the east and west is united here in the one endeavor to make of Southern California a fruitful, beautiful and, so far as lies within human power, an ideal region. No wonder its residents are proud of what they have accomplished! Each settlement is the model colony and each town is destined to be the metropolis, but it is a pardonable pride when we realize how vital the interest of each man is in own home and section, when we realize that he has made it out of a waste of sand and sagebrush by his own toll, and that to him it seems a veritable miracle, this sudden springing of a garden out of a desert. Perhaps there is no feature which so fully insures the future greatness of Southern California, and which is so frequently overlooked by its admirers, as its excellent school system. The influence of the state university has been most important in elevating the standard of instruction, for both the public and private schools are annually examined by its professors, and only those schools placed on the accredited list can admit students to the university without examinations. It is sufficient to add, says Charles A. Keeler, in his book "Southern California," that although the requirements are rigidly enforced, the graduates of a large percentage of the high schools, even in country towns, are allowed to enter the university without examination in all or nearly all subjects. The old Southern California, so graphically pictured by Dana, is but a poetic background for the new, so different, so much more subtle and intricate in its significance, fraught with such boundless promise of all that is inspiring in modern civilization. The mission bells are cracked and the adobe walls have crumbled away, but phoenix-like upon their ruins has grown up a new life and a new people. The pioneers of enlightenment and culture. NICARAGUA CANAL. Letter To Gov. Whitaker Setting Forth The Necessity for Contributions. Gov. Whitaker of Buena Park is in receipt of the following letter in respect to the necessity for contributions for the Nicaragua Canal bill, which is now before Congress, and has kindly handed it to us for publication. The Governor has collected $50 from Orange, $8 50 from Placentia and $5 from Buena Park (the latter subscription being made by Supervisor Potter). Orange county, he informs us, is expected to contribute $500 in support of the canal bill, and those who have not yet contributed will see the necessity for doing so by perusing the following letter: NICARAGUA CANAL ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24, 1899. James A. Whitaker, Esq., Buena Park, Cal.—Dear Sir: In reference to Congressional action on the Nicaragua Canal bill, I will say that it has been expected all the time that the Senate would pass the bill, and that no work was deemed necessary in the Senate; therefore none has been done. and no money expended; but the fight on the bill will be made in the House of Representatives, and it is there where we expect to do some efficient work. Some time ago we received a letter from Senator Morgan in which he stated that he anticipated no difficulty in getting the bill through the Senate, but he strongly felt the urgent need of assistance when the matter should come up in the House, and advised that a strong delegation be sent on at once to Washington for that purpose, as in his judgment it could accomplish very considerable good. While the passage of the bill is of course encouraging, we do not by any means think that it should result in over-confidence, or an apathetic view of the necessities of the situation. It is of course to be borne in mind that none of the money contributed will be spent uselessly; it will all be accounted for strictly, and if any is subscribed which is not needed it will be returned to the subscribers. Every possible effort to raise money is being made in the counties of Southern California, and returns so far, and the outlook for returns in the future are encouraging, but it is highly desirable that there be no relaxation of effort, and we earnest hope that the people of Orange county will supply the remainder of the amount that was allotted Birthday (Wednesday, Feb. 22), with a feature of the program will be an original composition by Leader Whorburton. In the evening the band will give masquerade ball at the Opera-house. The Farmers and Merchants' bank of Los Angeles has issued an attachment against the 40-acre tract belonging to Maria Jesus de Shorb, situated near Orba, to recover $112 87, and have brought suit against that lady foreclose a mortgage on the property. The Fullerton high-school baseball club will have a game with the Pecentia nine at the Fullerton ground on Saturday afternoon. It will be first game of the season between two clubs. Fred and Stephen Rimpel and Archer Fay of this city will play with the high-school nine. F. Backs is repapering and repairing the interior of the premises at The Commercial Hotel to occupied Ed Morgan as a saloon. Ed went up Los Angeles on Tuesday to lay in large stock of whistle-wetters. He later blossomed out in a new suit store clothes, and thinks he will seize wearing diamonds. It is reported on good authority that the Newport Railway Company has secured a right of way from Smiley station to Westminster, and was the exception of small intervals, as was Alamitos ranch line. It is stated that the company intends to buy across to the main line of the Santa Fe Springs, and thus reach Angeles. J. A. Brainard, aged 80 years, died at his home in Santa Ana on Sunday afternoon of the grip. Brainard was to be a well-to-do fruit-grower of New York county, owning a vineyard and orchard between Anaheim and Santa Ana; trouble with his eyes resulted in being left almost penniless in his age, and totally blind. He has under the care of the county for past several months. In the Assembly on Saturday citation was presented signed by 1420 identities of Los Angeles, urging that its isolation enact a Sunday law. Similar petitions were presented by Cargill San Benito with fifty-three signatures Burnett of San Luis Obispo with six signatures Works of San Diego twenty-two signatures Meserve Of Bernardino with 730 signatures Of Monterey with twenty-six signatures from Riverside and Orange counties. Fred Crist has been critically ill inging the week, his sickness having minated in brain fever and his condition being very low. Dr. Bullard been in consultation from Los Angeles on several occasions, and Mrs. V (mother of Mrs. Crist) has come to assist in the nursing. Mr. Crisi taken ill a month ago, and at first serious results were apprehended Some days ago however a serious for the worse ensued, and for days past his condition has been lost. Dr. Wilson is attending the case he informs us as condition of his patient is very low. Yesterday afternoon the parapsied into semi-unconsciousness many friends will regret to learn small hopes were entertained for recovery. Ed Morgan informs us that he will probably be able to open Commercial bar by next Saturday evening, he will not be in position regale his customers with that The old Southern California, so graphically pictured by Dana, is but a poetic background for the new, so different, so much more subtle and intricate in its significance, fraught with such boundless promise of all that is inspiring in modern civilization. The mission bells are cracked and the adobe walls have crumbled away, but phoenix-like upon their ruins has grown up a new life and a new people. The pioneers of enlightenment and culture. That Ball Game. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I noticed in the last issue of your paper that the Anaheim high school baseball team defeated the nine from the Santa Ana high school. Whether it was a joke or not, I fear it might give some one a wrong impression. Being myself a member of the high school nine of this place, I naturally revert the statement made in last Thursday's issue. It seems to me that either the members of your home team can be strangled on a goat or else they have a first-class opinion of our high school. Evidently they did not stop to consider that if our school was to play an outside school, whether in baseball or foot ball, we would employ the best men available, and not take men from the fourth or fifth grades. The nine that played your high school nine was composed entirely of small boys in the grammar grades, ranging from the fifth to the eighth grades, and not from the high school. Hoping this will enlighten some and prevent a misunderstanding among others, I remain, Yours truly, L. M. P. Santa Ana, Cal., Jan. 31, 1899. California Violets for Sale. Blossoms, 15 cents a hundred; plants, 2 for 25 cents. Inquire of N. F. Steadman. For Sale. Fine 2-year-old Softshell walnut trees. Apply to J. S. Gardiner, Anaheim. Prof. A. J. Cook of Claremont, California, representative of the extension work of the agricultural department of the California State University, is arranging for a University Farmers' Institute to be held at Villa Park the latter part of March next. In furtherance of the project a meeting of the residents of El Modena, McPherson, Olive, Villa Park and vicinity is called for next Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at Villa Park, when the date of the meeting and preliminary matters are to be settled. Dr. A. B. Haywood died at his home in Orange last Thursday night, at the advanced age of 92 years. The doctor was one of the best-known characters in Orange county, and his acquaintance extended all over Southern California. He was a resident of Los Angeles during the civil war, and was a warm supporter of the Union, doing much at the time to keep California from seceding. He practiced medicine for a number of years in the city of Los Angeles, moving to Orange twenty-seven years ago, and has since resided in that town. He took a great interest in political and public affairs and was one of the most interesting talkers in the county. While Mrs. Rannow was driving in a carriage with her husband and family some days ago on the Garden Grove road, south of town, she was thrown to the ground by the overturning of the vehicle and sustained the fracture of the right elbow joint. Mr. Rannow was driving, when as he came to a ditch, one of the lines broke, and in trying to stop the team with the remaining line, the wagon became cramped in the ditch, partly overturning and precipitating the lady to the ground as stated. Dr. Wilson was sent for and set the broken bone. Mrs. Rannow is getting along as well as the circumstances will permit. Atwood Sproul sat in Judge Levy's courtroom yesterday morning wife sitting by his side, her eyes his suffused with tears, as he heard sentence imposed by the Court, ten days in jail. Atwood came to the preceding afternoon and began erations in the line of painting town a deep red carmine. On Lighes street in front of the block he used very indecent language and coming upon an inoffensivezen struck him in the face, knock him down, and kicking him vile while he lay prostrate upon the walk. Marshal Steadman hailed and arrested the obstrech Norwalk youth, and quietly led to the dungeon keep. He was brought into court yesterday morning, joined by his weeping wife, who spent the night with friends. Judge was almost melted to tears hearing the tale of woe as recited by the prisoner, and let him off a nominal fine of $10 or ten days. The Judge remarked that if it were for his wife, Mr. Sproul would been given a much longer tence. As the Marshal was able conduct Sproul from the court the latter asked the Judge: "Can my wife go with me?" The lady had meantime remanded her seat weeping. The Judge nodded assent, Gleinigkeiten. New York World has our copy of its almanac for 1899. Michaels' guild will meet this afternoon at the residence of Mr. Cahen. New Board of water Directors next Saturday afternoon at the r. George has a man named Bier-Wilhelm Bierwagon. Good a temperance town. Wife of Samuel Kraemer preamble with a bouncing nine-pound on Saturday night. Anaheim high-school nine will Santa Ana high-school nine on Sunday. Weather last evening looked like a downpour of about 2 inchesake matters about right, Mr. Clerk. For the Hi Henry minstrels opera-house tomorrow night are the hotcakes at McCollum's. If it is a seat, step up lively before all gone. In mind all the time that the merchant advertises most when it is slackest, and advertises all. He never lets people forget his in town and that he has a goods to sell. It is the steady spasmodic advertiser who marriage license was issued by Rockett on Monday to William Dishouse, aged 24 years, a resi Santa Ana, and a native of Ana, and Jessie Rodger, aged 18 president of El Toro, and a naissouri. Next concert to be given by band will be on Washington's day (Wednesday, Feb. 22), when one of the program will be an composition by Leader Whann. Evening the band will give aade ball at the Opera-house. Farmers and Merchants' bank Angeles has issued an attach-ainst the 40-acre tract belong-aria Jesus de Shorb, situated orba, to recover $112 87, and bought suit against that lady to be a mortgage on the property. Fullerton high-school baseball will have a game with the Plaine at the Fullerton grounds Friday afternoon. It will be the same of the season between these Fred and Stephen Rimpau both left together in charge of the Marshal. It was said that Sproul would have no trouble in digging up the fine E. S. Merritt, the alleged author of the circular labeled "Offspring of the Plain Dealer," who was indicted for libel by the Grand Jury, was on Friday released from custody by Judge Ballard. Otto Rust, whom Merritt was charged with libeling, wrote the District Attorney that he would refuse to prosecute the case, and the Judge thereupon ordered Merritt's release. Merritt claims to be a brother of Assemblyman Merritt of Santa Barbara. He has not yet returned to town. Yesterday afternoon it was reported that Merritt had gone to Sacramento. On Sunday night about 8 o'clock some one in a wagon ran into the hydrant left in the street by the cement workers in front of the Hussman place, breaking it off where it tapped the water main, and water streamed up some 15 feet into the air. The noise of the spouting water attracted the attention of one of the Hussman boys, who notified the city authorities, and the water was turned off in the main and shortly afterward the break was repaired. There was no quorum at the meeting of the Farmers' club at the City Hall on Monday afternoon and the meeting adjourned without action upon much important business that was up for consideration. A committee consisting of Messrs. A. H. Cargill, W. J. Fay and M. L. Rogers was appointed to select the next meeting place, and the meeting will probably be held at the residence of one of these gentlemen. Members of the club should be upon the qui vive for the announcement of the time and place of the next meeting, as the time may be before the next regular meeting day, and a volume of important business presses for consideration. The cannery Directors met on Monday afternoon and formally transferred the business to Peter Weisel, who purchased the stock and will assume control of the corporation. In accordance with this plan, all the old Directors tendered their resignations, which were accepted, and the following new Directors were chosen: Peter Weisel, Sr., Peter Weisel, Jr., Mrs. Josephine Weisel, Miss Elisle Weisel, Alex Huch, Herman Dickel and Herman Stern. The two latter each retain one share of stock and remain in the corporation at the suggestion of Mr. Weisel. Peter Weisel, Sr., was elected President of the cannery, and Peter Weisel, Jr., secretary and treasurer. Supt. Kennedy, who was last year in charge of the cannery, has been re-en- PERSONAL MENTION. F. Conrad made a business trip to Santa Ana yesterday. George Betts has removed from Placeia. H. P. Larsen of Los Alamitos has gone into insolvency. Dr. J. S. Gardiner was able to be out yesterday after a week's illness of la gripe. Herman Dickel went over to Olive on his bicycle on Tuesday afternoon, looking for potatoes. Mrs. Jos. Hatfield who has been seriously ill with la gripe is recovering and will soon be able to be out again. C. Lorenz is improving from his recent attack of illness, and will shortly no doubt be restored to his usual good health. Charley Dussourt has gone to Santa Fe springs, where he has taken a position at John Baker's winery. Judge Shanley went over to Santa Ana on Friday to file his bond as Notary Public, he having been appointed as such officer by Gov. Gage. Senora Maria Antonia Rivera died at Alamitos on Tuesday, and the remains were interred by Undertaker Backs yesterday in the Yorba cemetery. Miss Anna Everhardy will entertain the young folks' social club on the evening of Tuesday, Feb. 14th (St. Valentine's day), instead of Friday evening, the 9th. Messrs. McFadden and Bradford of Placentia and Agent Davis of the Santa Fe at Fullerton were in town on Monday evening to attend a short session at the Masonic lodge. Mrs. Theo. Rimpau and her son, Adolph Rimpau, who have been quite ill for a fortnight past, are improving and will doubtless soon be restored to health. Joe Backs informed us yesterday that the ball game to have been played on Sunday between the Anaheim and Norwalk nines has been indefinitely postponed. Frank A. Whitaker who for a year past has been traveling for Swift & Co., Los Angeles meat packers, was in town yesterday on a short business mission, having driven over from Santa Ana in company of M. P. Light. Private Henry S. Peabody of Co.L returned to his home in Santa Ana last week from Manila, to which place he went as a stenographer under Gen. Otis Beathy gives an interesting account of Misses Adele Mosseman and Ace Wallop have graduated fromthe Angeles normal school. C. H. Nickey has been at work pairing the tin roof of the Opera-house which was partly blown off by week's wind. Miss Melanie Cahen has been sitting at Long Beach, the guest of Scott, for a week past, and is exp home today. Mrs. Gustav Helmann and Mrs. enson of Los Angeles were in town spending the day with friends. Mrs. Perdomo has taken out the press hedge at her residence on wig street, and replaced it with a wire fence. E. Turk returned on Saturday Louisiana, where he has been dressed as the past sugar-making season, and remain with his family here prior to the opening of operations at C. Mrs. Steley departed on Saturday afternoon for El Paso, Tex., to be sent a fortnight on business. Meyer accompanied her as far as Angeles. Revs. Oliver and Rice of Los Angeles are assisting Rev. Carnes Methodist church of this city in ing a series of revival services at church, which will continue during week. John Hartung and Herman Dew went up to Los Angeles one evening to attend the concert by Gerome Helmont, the boy violin; they pronounce him a wonderful list and they enjoyed the concern sensely. Dr. A. J. Frost of Los Angeles lecture to the pupils of the High School on Friday evening, February 10th; Opera-house at 8 o'clock; taking his subject, "The Wonders of this semite Valley." The public is allly invited to attend. Omar Stough of Mt. Pleasant, an uncle of our fellow-townsmans Stough, arrived in town one day on a brief visit to his rela-He left on Monday morning for Angeles, and after visiting in sections of California will return home in the East. Newman Essick and wife and came down from Los Angeles one day; Mr. Essick having come to attendance at the annual water ing. He is now paying teller Southern California Savings having been recently promoted responsible position. During stay they were the guests of Mrs. Rust. Farmers and Merchants' bank in Angeles has issued an attachment the 40-acre tract belonging to Jesus de Shorb, situated in Borra, to recover $112.87, and bought suit against that lady to take a mortgage on the property. Fullerton high-school baseball will have a game with the Plainfield at the Fullerton grounds Friday afternoon. It will be the time of the season between these jobs. Fred and Stephen Rimpau either Fay of this city will play the high-school nine. Stacks is repapering and repaint-Interior of the premises at the Special Hotel to be occupied by began as a saloon. Ed went up to Angeles on Tuesday to lay in a book of whistle-wetters. He has collossomed out in a new suit of robes, and thinks he will soon bring diamonds. Is reported on good authority of Newport Railway Company secured a right of way from Smeltention to Westminster, and with rejection of small intervals, as far Alamitos ranch line. It is stated that company intends to build to the main line of the Santa Fe, there in the neighborhood of Pe Springs, and thus reach Los Angeles. A. Brainard, aged 80 years, died home in Santa Ana on Sunday. Joan of the grip. Brainard used well-to-do fruit-grower of the owning a vineyard and orchard on Anaheim and Santa Ana, but with his eyes resulted in his left almost penniless in his old and totally blind. He has been the care of the county for several months. In the Assembly on Saturday a petition was presented signed by 1420 resides of Los Angeles, urging the Legislature to enact a Sunday law. Similar ones were presented by Cargill of San Luis Obispo with fifty-three signatures, Matt of San Luis Obispo with forty-signatures, Works of San Diego with twenty-six signatures, Meserve of San Dordino with seventy-six signatures, and two by Mellock with 1396 signatures from Riverside and Orange counties. Ed Crist has been critically ill during the week, his sickness having culled in brain fever and his conditioning very low. Dr. Bullard has taken consultation from Los Angeles several occasions, and Mrs. Witte (or Mrs. Crist) has come down in the nursing. Mr. Crist was ill a month ago, and at first no days ago, however, a serious turn the worse ensued, and for some reason his condition has been low. Wilson is attending the case, and forms us the condition of his parents very low. Avery Johnson informs us that while she will probably be able to open the commercial bar by next Saturday, she will not be in position to tie his customers with that roast-ball at the Opera-house. Farmers and Merchants' bank in Angeles has issued an attachment the 40-acre tract belonging to Jesus de Shorb, situated in Borra, to recover $112.87, and bought suit against that lady to take a mortgage on the property. Fullerton high-school baseball will have a game with the Plainfield at the Fullerton grounds Friday afternoon. It will be the time of the season between these jobs. Fred and Stephen Rimpau either Fay of this city will play the high-school nine. Stacks is repapering and repaint-Interior of the premises at the Special Hotel to be occupied by began as a saloon. Ed went up to Angeles on Tuesday to lay in a book of whistle-wetters. He has collossomed out in a new suit of robes, and thinks he will soon bring diamonds. Is reported on good authority of Newport Railway Company secured a right of way from Smeltention to Westminster, and with rejection of small intervals, as far Alamitos ranch line. It is stated that company intends to build to the main line of the Santa Fe, there in the neighborhood of Pe Springs, and thus reach Los Angeles. A. Brainard, aged 80 years, died home in Santa Ana on Sunday. Joan of the grip. Brainard used well-to-do fruit-grower of the owning a vineyard and orchard on Anaheim and Santa Ana, but with his eyes resulted in his left almost penniless in his old and totally blind. He has been the care of the county for the several months. In the Assembly on Saturday a petition was presented signed by 1420 resides of Los Angeles, urging the Legislature to enact a Sunday law. Similar ones were presented by Cargill of San Luis Obispo with forty-signatures, Meserve of San Dordino with seventy-six signatures, and two by Mellock with 1396 signatures from Riverside and Orange counties. Ed Crist has been critically ill during the week, his sickness having culled in brain fever and his conditioning very low. Dr. Bullard has taken consultation from Los Angeles several occasions, and Mrs. Witte (or Mrs. Crist) has come down in the nursing. Mr. Crist was ill a month ago, and at first no days ago, however, a serious turn the worse ensued, and for some reason his condition has been low. Wilson is attending the case, and forms us the condition of his parents very low. Avery Johnson informs us that while she will probably be able to open the commercial bar by next Saturday, she will not be in position to tie his customers with that roast-ball at the Opera-house. Farmers and Merchants' bank in Angeles has issued an attachment the 40-acre tract belonging to Jesus de Shorb, situated in Borra, to recover $112.87, and bought suit against that lady to take a mortgage on the property. Fullerton high-school baseball will have a game with the Plainfield at the Fullerton grounds Friday afternoon. It will be the time of the season between these jobs. Fred and Stephen Rimpau either Fay of this city will play the high-school nine. Stacks is repapering and repaint-Interior of the premises at the Special Hotel to be occupied by began as a saloon. Ed went up to Angeles on Tuesday to lay in a book of whistle-wetters. He has collossomed out in a new suit of robes, and thinks he will soon bring diamonds. Is reported on good authority of Newport Railway Company secured a right of way from Smeltention to Westminster, and with rejection of small intervals, as far Alamitos ranch line. It is stated that company intends to build to the main line of the Santa Fe, there in the neighborhood of Pe Springs, and thus reach Los Angeles. A. Brainard, aged 80 years, died home in Santa Ana on Sunday. Joan of the grip. Brainard used well-to-do fruit-grower of the owning a vineyard and orchard on Anaheim and Santa Ana, but with his eyes resulted in his left almost penniless in his old and totally blind. He has been the care of the county for the several months. In the Assembly on Saturday a petition was presented signed by 1420 resides of Los Angeles, urging the Legislature to enact a Sunday law. Similar ones were presented by Cargill of San Luis Obispo with forty-signatures, Meserve of San Dordino with seventy-six signatures, and two by Mellock with 1396 signatures from Riverside and Orange counties. Ed Crist has been critically ill during the week, his sickness having culled in brain fever and his conditioning very low. Dr. Bullard has taken consultation from Los Angeles several occasions, and Mrs. Witte (or Mrs. Crist) has come down in the nursing. Mr. Crist was ill a month ago, and at first no days ago, however, a serious turn the worse ensued, and for some reason his condition has been low. Wilson is attending the case, and forms us the condition of his parents very low. Avery Johnson informs us that while she will probably be able to open the commercial bar by next Saturday, she will not be in position to tie his customers with that roast-ball at the Opera-house. Farmers and Merchants' bank in Angeles has issued an attachment the 40-acre tract belonging to Jesus de Shorb, situated in Borra, to recover $112.87, and bought suit against that lady to take a mortgage on the property. Fullerton high-school baseball will have a game with the Plainfield at the Fullerton grounds Friday afternoon. It will be the time of the season between these jobs. Fred and Stephen Rimpau either Fay of this city will play the high-school nine. Stacks is repapering and repaint-Interior of the premises at the Special Hotel to be occupied by began as a saloon. Ed went up to Angeles on Tuesday to lay in a book of whistle-wetters. He has collossomed out in a new suit of robes, and thinks he will soon bring diamonds. Is reported on good authority of Newport Railway Company secured a right of way from Smeltention to Westminster, and with rejection of small intervals, as far Alamitos ranch line. It is stated that company intends to build to the main line of the Santa Fe, there in the neighborhood of Pe Springs, and thus reach Los Angeles. A. Brainard, aged 80 years, died home in Santa Ana on Sunday. Joan of the grip. Brainard used well-to-do fruit-grower of the owning a vineyard and orchard on Anaheim and Santa Ana, but with his eyes resulted in his left almost penniless in his old and totally blind. He has been the care of the county for the several months. In the Assembly on Saturday a petition was presented signed by 1420 resides of Los Angeles, urging the Legislature to enact a Sunday law. Similar ones were presented by Cargill of San Luis Obispo with forty-signatures, Meserve of San Dordino with seventy-six signatures, and two by Mellock with 1396 signatures from Riverside and Orange counties. Ed Crist has been critically ill during the week, his sickness having culled in brain fever and his conditioning very low. Dr. Bullard has taken consultation from Los Angeles several occasions, and Mrs. Witte (or Mrs. Crist) has come down in the nursing. Mr. Crist was ill a month ago, and at first no days ago, however, a serious turn the worse ensued, and for some reason his condition has been low. Wilson is attending the case, and forms us the condition of his parents very low. Avery Johnson informs us that while she will probably be able to open the commercial bar by next Saturday, she will not be in position to tie his customers with that roast-ball at the Opera-house. Farmers and Merchants' bank in Angeles has issued an attachment the 40-acre tract belonging to Jesus de Shorb, situated in Borra, to recover $112.87, and bought suit against that lady to take a mortgage on the property. Fullerton high-school baseball will have a game with the Plainfield at the Fullerton grounds Friday afternoon. It will be the time of the season between these jobs. Fred and Stephen Rimpau either Fay of this city will play the high-school nine. Stacks is repapering and repaint-Interior of the premises at the Special Hotel to be occupied by began as a saloon. Ed went up to Angeles on Tuesday to lay in a book of whistle-wetters. He has collossomed out in a new suit of robes, and thinks he will soon bring diamonds. Is reported on good authority of Newport Railway Company secured a right of way from Smeltention to Westminster, and with rejection of small intervals, as far Alamitos ranch line. It is stated that company intends to build to the main line of the Santa Fe, there in the neighborhood of Pe Springs, and thus reach Los Angeles. A. Brainard, aged 80 years, died home in Santa Ana on Sunday. Joan of the grip. Brainard used well-to-do fruit-grower of the owning a vineyard and orchard on Anaheim and Santa Ana, but with his eyes resulted in his left almost penniless in his old and totally blind. He has been the care of the county for the several months. In the Assembly on Saturday a petition was presented signed by 1420 resides of Los Angeles, urging the Legislature to enact a Sunday law. Similar ones were presented by Cargill of San Luis Obispo with forty-signatures, Meserve of San Dordino with seventy-six signatures, and two by Mellock with 1396 signatures from Riverside和Orange counties. Ed Crist has been critically ill during the week, his sickness having culled in brain fever and his conditioning very low. Dr. Bullard has taken consultation from Los Angeles several occasions, and Mrs. Witte (or Mrs. Crist) has come down in the nursing. Mr. Crist was ill a month ago, and at first no days ago, however, a serious turn the worse ensued, and for some reason his condition has been low. Wilson is attending the case, and forms us the condition of his parents very low. Avery Johnson informs us that while she will probably be able to open her commercial bar by next Saturday ingining for hisERY. Ed Morgan informs us that while hewill probably be able to open her customers with that roast-ball atthe Opera-house. Farmers和Merchants'bankinLosAngeleshasissuedaprogramtowitnessculledinvictimofthesejobs —The band never played more sweetly or more harmoniously than in their concert on Sunday afternoon,and favorable comment upon their improvementasa musical organizationwas heard on all sides.The concert beganwiththe renditionofProf.Nebelung'sLiberty Hymn,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theits melodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.NebelungpresentedbyHarryBundley,"whichthebandplayedwithgood effect,theitsmelodybeingcharacteristicofthisgiftmusician.Prof.Nebelung presentduringthecomingcanlingthings —The matter with that lot of road bosses? Jacob EverhardywenttoLosAngeles yesterdaytoattendthefuneralofanold-timefriend,Dr.Loganwho breathedhis lastathishomeinthatcitythe precedingday.Dr.Loganwouldhe sustaina serious scalp woundandsome repairsmadetohiswagon whichit sustainedina runawayof itsowndowninthePeatsomedaysago.itmade towardthehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran intothesidewalk aheadof them.Hereitwas caughtandreturnedtotheowner who cameuptofindthat nothinghad beenbrokenandthatthe horsewas justaboutasgoodasnew.Budthoughtforatimehathewouldhavesecondrunawayinaweek,bushesoname repairsmadetohiswagon whichit sustainedina runawayof itsowndowninthePeatsomedaysago.itmade towardthehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran intothesidewalk aheadof them.Hereitwas caughtandreturnedtotheowner who cameuptofindthat nothinghad beenbrokenandthatthe horsewas justaboutasgoodasnew.Budthoughtforatimehathewouldhave secondrunawayina runawayof itsowndowninthePeatsomedaysago.itmade towardthehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran intothesidewalk aheadof them.Hereitwas caughtandreturnedtotheowner who cameuptofindthat nothinghad beenbrokenandthatthe horsewas justaboutasgoodasnew.Budthoughtforatimehathewouldhave secondrunawayina runawayof itsowndowninthePeatsomedaysago.itmade towardthehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran intothesidewalk aheadof them.Hereitwas caughtandreturnedtotheowner who cameuptofindthat nothinghad beenbrokenandthatthe horsewas justaboutasgoodasnew.Budthoughtforatimehathewouldhave secondrunawayina runawayof itsowndowninthePeatsomedaysago.itmade towardthehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran intothesidewalk aheadof them.Hereitwas caughtandreturnedtotheowner who cameuptofindthat nothinghad beenbrokenandthatthe horsewas justaboutasgoodasnew.Budthoughtforatimehathewouldhave secondrunawayina runawayof itsowndowninthePeatsomedaysago.itmade towardthehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran intothesidewalk aheadof them.Hereitwas caughtandreturnedtotheowner who cameuptofindthat nothinghad beenbrokenandthatthe horsewas justaboutasgoodasnew.Budthoughtforatimehathewouldhave secondrunawayina runawayof itsowndowninthePeatsomedaysago.itmade towardthehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran intothesidewalk aheadof them.Hereitwas caughtandreturnedtotheowner who cameuptofindthat nothinghad beenbrokenandthatthe horsewas justaboutasgoodasnew.Budthoughtforatimehathewouldhave secondrunawayina runawayof itsowndowninthePeatsomedaysago.itmade towardthehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran intothesidewalk aheadof them.Hereitwas caughtandreturnedtotheowner who cameuptofindthat nothinghad beenbrokenandthatthe horsewas justaboutasgoodasnew.Budthoughtforatimehathewouldhave secondrunawayina runawayof itsowndowninthePeatsomedaysago.itmade towardthehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran intothesidewalk aheadof them.Hereitwas caughtandreturnedtotheowner who cameuptofindthat nothinghad beenbrokenandthatthe horsewas justaboutasgoodasnew.Budthoughtfora timehathewouldhave secondrunawayina runawayof itsowndowninthePeatsomedaysago.itmade towardthehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran intothesidewalk aheadof them.Hereitwas caughtandreturnedtotheowner who cameuptofindthat nothinghad beenbrokenandthatthe horsewas justaboutasgoodasnew.Budthoughtfora timehathewouldhave secondrunawayina runawayof itsowndowninThePeatsomedaysago.itmade towardthehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran intothesidewalk aheadof them.Hereitwas caughtandreturnedtotheowner who cameuptofindthat nothinghad beenbrokenandthatthe horsewas justaboutasgoodasnew.Budthoughtfora timehathewouldhave secondrunawayina runawayof itsowndowninThePeatsomedaysago.itmade towardthehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran intothesidewalk aheadof them.Hereitwas caughtandreturnedtotheowner who cameuptofindthat nothinghad beenbrokenandthatthe horsewas justaboutasgoodasnew.Budthoughtfora timehathewouldhave secondrunawayina runawayof itsowndowninThePeatsomedaysago.itmade towardthehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk aheadof them.Hereitwas caughtandreturnedtotheowner who cameuptofindthat nothinghad beenbrokenandthatthe horsewas justaboutasgoodasnew.Budthoughtfora timehathewouldhave secondrunawayina runawayof itsowndowninThePeatsomedaysago.itmade towardthehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk aheadof them.Hereitwas caughtandreturnedtotheowner who cameuptofindthat nothinghad beenbrokenandthatthe horsewas justaboutasgoodasnew.Budthoughtfora timehathewouldhave secondrunawayina runawayof itsowndowninThePeatsomedaysago.itmade toward-thehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of-thehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of-thehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of-thehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of-thehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of-thehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of-thehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of-thehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of-thehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of-thehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of-thehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of-thehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of-thehorses attachedjustinherevisionjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of-thehorses attachedJustinhereviewjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of-thehorses attached Justinhereviewjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of-thehorses attached Justinhereviewjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of_thehorses attached Justinhereviewjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of_thehorses attributedJustinhereviewjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of_thehorses attributedJustinhereviewjustmissing themasitran into.thesidewalk ahead-of_thehorses attributedJustinhereviewjustmissing themasitran INTO THE HORSE AT THE ORIGINAL ZURICH,Switzerland E.G.G.Huntington,the windwas over from Santa Ana onand informed us he had putwindmills during January.Recently erected a mill forMr.on his place between Annalena.Fullerton,and has contract one for John Hanna at Mirandaothers for John Eynmann seldenthis city.The recourse were sentinthe city.In this city,Bradfordother than our friendsfrom Park on Friday evening.Recently erected a mill forMr.on his place between Annalena.Fullerton,and has contract one for John Hanna at Mirandaothers for John Eynmann seldenthis city.The recourse were sentinthe city.In this city,Bradfordother than our friendsfrom Park on Friday evening.Recently erected a mill forMr.on his place between Annalena.Fullerton,and has contract one for John Hanna at Mirandaothers for John Eynmann seldenthis city.The recourse were sentinthe city.In this city,Bradfordother than our friendsfrom Park on Friday evening.Recently erected a mill forMr.on his place between Annalena.Fullerton,and has contract one for John Hanna at Mirandaothers for John Eynmann seldenthis city.The recourse were sentinthe city.In this city,Bradfordother than our friendsfrom Park on Friday evening.Recently erected a mill forMr.on his place between Annalena.Fullerton,and has contract one for John Hanna at Mirandaothers for John Eynmann seldenthis city.The recourse were sentinthe city.In this city,Bradfordother than our friendsfrom Park on Friday evening.Recently erected a mill forMr.on his place between Annalena.Fullerton,and has Atwood Sproul sat in Judge Shanahan's courtroom yesterday morning, his sitting by his side, her eyes and mouth filled with tears, as he heard the sentence imposed by the Court, $10 or days in jail. Atwood came to town preceding afternoon and began options in the line of painting the dungeon keep. He was brought to court yesterday morning, being led by his weeping wife, who had the night with friends. The judge was almost melted to tears at hearing the tale of woe as recited by the prisoner, and let him off with a criminal fine of $10 or ten days in jail. The Judge remarked that if it was not his wife, Mr. Sproul would have been given a much longer sentence. As the Marshal was about to conduct Sproul from the courtroom, he latter asked the Judge: "Can my wife go with me?" The lady had meantime remained in her seat weeping. The Judge nodded assent, and they had thought for a time that he would have the second runaway in a week, but his broncos were quieted, his wagon underwent the necessary repairs and he went on his way rejoicing. G. W. Scott, a resident of Placentia, was last week examined as to his sanity by Drs. Clark and Crane and on the report of the examining board was committed to Highlands by Judge Ballard. Scott is a man of about 45 years of age and has resided in Placentia for about two years. His present trouble dates from the time when he had la gripe about five years ago, on recovering from which he showed signs of mental aberration, gradually growing worse until finally culminating in violent insanity. Scott is a laborer and has a wife and seven children. A few days ago his case became so bad that his wife applied to Dr. Clark for advice, her husband having threatened to kill the whole family. At one time he was found by his wife in the middle of the night sitting on the bed with a loaded gun across his knees with which he said he was going to shoot her and his children. Dr. Clark advised Mrs. Scott to report the case to Judge Ballard, which was done and a complaint was sworn to by Scott's son, a youth of about 18. Scott was taken to Highlands. The concert giveu by the Singing Section of the A. T. V., under the management of Prof. Ludwig Thomas, at the Opera-house on Saturday evening, was quite largely attended, and the program was heartily enjoyed by those present. The singing of the Turners was a feature of the evening, and met with appreciative applause. Miss Happy Smith of Santa Ana sang two numbers in sweet voice and capital effect, and had to respond to an encore. The playing of Mr. and Mrs. Carter of San Diego stamped them as musicians of no mean order, and the bass solo of Rhinold Schellen of this city was the best of its kind we have heard in a while. The audience was disappointed in failing to hear Prof. Thomas' plano solo, but owing to the fact that a couple of strings in the instrument were defective he could not do justice to himself nor his number, and it was omitted. The concert proved the Professor to be a leader of fine ability, the many difficult numbers being exceedingly well rendered. Henry Neill came over from Santa Ana on Sunday to hear the band concert and spend an hour in the coming town of Orange county. He recently returned from Honolulu, where he spent 40 days. He left for the islands immediately after the election, and is glad to get back to Southern California. John Pfeninger on the 27th ultimo executed a mortgage to James Wool of Los Angeles, covering property located in this neighborhood, in the amount of $2000, running three years at 12½ per cent. Pfeninger will leave the country, and it is doubtful if the people of this vicinity will soon look upon his likes again. He may stop off at Indianapolis to call upon Mrs. Goodhart! Jack Hill found association with his old acquaintances so agreeable that when it came to the announced time of his departure for his home in Arizona last Thursday, he found that he could not tear himself away, and he lingered with relatives and friends until Tuesday, when he bade farewell to all and departed on the morning train for Los Angeles. After spending a day or two in that city he will return to the Territory. Mrs. Wm. Thomas, living east of town, has been lying critically ill at her home for some time, and doubts are entertained for her recovery. She is aged 80 years. She suffered an attack of the grip some weeks ago and has not been able to recover from its debilitating effects. Mrs. Thomas is a woman of kindly impulses, and is held in high esteem by her friends and neighbors, who hope for her recovery. Dr. Eddy is attending the case. Allen M. Robinette was in town on Tuesday taking subscriptions for the directory of Orange county which will be issued by the Santa Ana Blade. He reports meeting with marked success, and informs us Anaheim will have an extended reference in the book. Yesterday he was joined by C. J. Overshiner and Belt Fine and a systematic house-to-house canvass of the city was made, with very flattering result prospects. E. G. Huntington, the window was over from Santa Ana on and informed us he had put windmills during January; recently erected a mill for Mr. Fullerton, and has contracts one for John Hanna at Miramare others for John Eymann and sent in this city. The receipt which blew windmills down the valley, was right in Mr. Fullerton, and has contracts one for John Hanna at Miramare others for John Eymann and sent in this city. Bobby Mills drove home from Ana on Friday afternoon shortly 4 o'clock, driving his ferry team of broncos hitched to wagon. He drove up to the entrance into the yard in rear of Crowninshield's store on Central just west of Lewis' barn, and to open the gate. When started through the open moment later the rattle of him upon the cement sidewalk them and they started licketethe other side of the corral rate of a mile a minute. He ran across the street expecteness a smashup when he housede shed at the other edgeyard, but the demolition warm after all. The horseintothe shed, the pole thrustthrough a partition in thenknocking off a number ofthe breaking the neckyoke and p horses, harness and shed ininextricable mess. The kickere were soon liberated,the w marked out of the shed and marked that it was the second horses had run away since late time. New York State SWEET CIDER AT DICKEL'S Under Owner's instructions we are offering for Sale the famous OLINDA RANCH OLINDA RANCH In Orange County, 7 Miles East of Anaheim. 5000 Acres Of choice Citrus, Deciduous, Olive, Alfalfa and Grain Lands, in subdivisions to suit purchasers. Over 500 acres under water ditch. Finest Alfalfa Land in the State. 10 year old Olive trees in full bearing. Navel oranges producing two boxes to the tree. This is your opportunity. Secure a paying property on the most LIBERAL TERMS; Only Cash, balance in easy payments. Call on us, we will show you the property and give you prices that will please you. Easton, Eldridge & Co., MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway Los Angeles. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. PIANOS. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. PIANOS. PIANOS—At prices and terms that defy competition. WHY—For many reasons. We are the representatives of the factories direct. We buy outright from the Eastern factories in carload lots, which together with our low rents, enables us to undersell our competitors from fifty to one hundred dollars on every piano. We mean just what we say, and we prove that such is the case by making THIS OFFER—We will sell first-class pianos guaranteed for five years, sold by dealers in Los Angeles at $300 and $350, for ONLY $250 on the installment plan of SIX DOLLARS per month until paid for. REMEMBER, Six Dollars per month pays for a first-class instrument, at the very low price above quoted. PATRONIZE a reputable home concern that you can depend upon. VISIT our sheet-music department; look at our guitars, violins, mandolins, banjos, etc., etc. CALL and see us, or drop us a line and we will call and see you. PYNE MUSIC COMPANY. Corner Fifth and Main Sts. SANTA ANA, CAL Washington and Thomson's Improved Navels A SPECIALTY NURSERY ... STOCK! CITRUS TREES IN GREAT VARIETY THEO. STALEY, Agent, Placentia, Cal.