anaheim-gazette 1899-05-11

AN ANCIENT CITY MAP Showing the Existence of a Public Plaza. Situated at the Intersection of Center and Palm Streets, and Running 300 Feet on Palm and 150 Feet on Center—Dedicated Long Ago to the Public Use—The Map was Filed for Record Early in the 60's—Property on the Four Adjacent Corners Affected—The City Board in 1894, When Men Owning Property Within the Strip Were Members of the Board, Came Near Abandoning the City's Right Thereto—Will the Matter be Permitted to Revert Again to Obscurity? At the meeting of the City Trustees on Tuesday evening Clerk Nebelung produced an ancient city map of building lots in Anaheim, which was made by George Hansen, and filed for record in Los Angeles county some time in the early sixties (the exact date was not at hand), and which shows that at the intersection of Center and Palm streets a city plaza was laid out, and dedicated, according to law, to the public use, extending 300 feet on Palm and 150 feet on Center street. Avenues 50 feet wide run along the north and south side of the plaza, and avenues about 40 feet wide on the east and west sides. The subject was brought up in response to Trustee Schneider's request as to the status of Mr. Melrose's proposition; offering the city a block of land near the schoolhouse, for a term of years at a nominal sum, to be set out to trees and converted into a park for the public use. The production of the ancient map created a mild sensation, for, while several of those present recalled the fact of the existence of the plaza, which has been gradually passing into the dim and distant past, no one had ever seen the map. Trustee Helmsen stated that he remembered that about the first act of the board to which he was elected in 1894, was to defeat an ordinance, which had been passed to first reading by the preceding board, abandoning the city's right to the plaza in question. W. A. White and C. Schindler, he work had been done upon the street by a prisoner, at $1 per day. Trustee Dickel brought up the matter of Mr. Woelke's sidewalk, and after an extended discussion, in which ground already gone over was broken again, the matter was referred to the Marshal. Mr. Woelke, it appears, is laying out a nice wide sidewalk and contemplates taking out the pepper trees and setting out ornamental shade trees. The Clerk reported that Mrs. Barbara Parker had removed the stumps of trees in front of her property on Los Angeles street, but that two bad stumps, one of them a foot high, carried on business at a stand around the corner, in front of Mr. Grimshaw's property. Trustee Schneider thereupon moved, and it was seconded by Mr. Dickel and carried, that Mr. Grimshaw be notified to remove the same. The matter of installing a street arc light at the corner of Olive and Adele streets, went over without action, an insufficient number of private lights having been secured to justify the expense of erecting the arc. F. Conrad was granted a license to dispense malt and vinous liquors at his brewery. F. A. Korn wrote requesting the city to repair West street, from Center street to the northwest corner of Nick Bittner's property. This, he said, was the worst piece of road in the city. To the Public Improvements Committee, with authority. Bills to the amount of $568 97 were audited and ordered paid; paid since last meeting, $134 25; total, $703 22. Ladies' Night. There was the scent of fragrant pinks and roses in the rooms of the Anaheim club on Saturday evening, on the occasion of the first ladies' night given by the club. The rooms were profusely decorated with flowers, the large porterre-between the parlor and reading room being studded with white roses, while the curtains in the parlor were decorated with red roses. In the front bay window a mammoth bouquet of roses lent its elegance to a scene that was at once beautiful and picturesque. The chandeliers were hidden in a wealth of smilax and evergreen that light an added charm to the colored-globed electric lights. Palms, flowers and potted plants were distributed about in profusion. The roof garden was a bower of loveliness. Potted plants served as decorations, while-the adjacent wall was draped in the national colors. The roof garden was encircled with a thick border of evergreen, and chairs and small tables were numerously provided. Above were strings of electric work had been done upon the street by a prisoner, at $1 per day. Trustee Dickel brought up the matter of Mr. Woelke's sidewalk, and after an extended discussion, in which ground already gone over was broken again, the matter was referred to the Marshal. Mr. Woelke, it appears, is laying out a nice wide sidewalk and contemplates taking out the pepper trees and setting out ornamental shade trees. The Clerk reported that Mrs. Barbara Parker had removed the stumps of trees in front of her property on Los Angeles street, but that two bad stumps, one of them a foot high, carried on business at a stand around the corner, in front of Mr. Grimshaw's property. Trustee Schneider thereupon moved, and it was seconded by Mr. Dickel and carried, that Mr. Grimshaw be notified to remove the same. The matter of installing a street arc light at the corner of Olive and Adele streets, went over without action, an insufficient number of private lights having been secured to justify the expense of erecting the arc. F. Conrad was granted a license to dispense malt and vinous liquors at his brewery. F. A. Korn wrote requesting the city to repair West street, from Center street to the northwest corner of Nick Bittner's property. This, he said, was the worst piece of road in the city. To the Public Improvements Committee, with authority. Bills to the amount of $568 97 were audited and ordered paid; paid since last meeting, $134 25; total, $703 22. Ladies' Night. There was the scent of fragrant pinks and roses in the rooms of the Anaheim club on Saturday evening, on the occasion of the first ladies' night given by the club. The rooms were profusely decorated with flowers, the large porterre-between the parlor and reading room being studded with white roses, while the curtains in the parlor were decorated with red roses. In the front bay window a mammoth bouquet of roses lent its elegance to a scene that was at once beautiful and picturesque. The chandeliers were hidden in a wealth of smilax and evergreen that light an added charm to the colored-globed electric lights. Palms, flowers and potted plants were distributed about in profusion. The roof garden was a bower of loveliness. Potted plants served as decorations, while-the adjacent wall was draped in the national colors. The roof garden was encircled with a thick border of evergreen, and chairs and small tables were numerously provided. Above were strings of electric work had been done upon the street by a prisoner, at $1 per day. Trustee Dickel brought up the matter of Mr. Woelke's sidewalk, and after an extended discussion, in which ground already gone over was broken again, the matter was referred to the Marshal. Mr. Woelke, it appears, is laying out a nice wide sidewalk and contemplates taking out the pepper trees and setting out ornamental shade trees. The Clerk reported that Mrs. Barbara Parker had removed the stumps of trees in front of her property on Los Angeles street, but that two bad stumps, one of them a foot high, carried on business at a stand around the corner, in front of Mr. Grimshaw's property. Trustee Schneider thereupon moved, and it was seconded by Mr. Dickel and carried, that Mr. Grimshaw be notified to remove the same. The matter of installing a street arc light at the corner of Olive and Adele streets, went over without action, an insufficient number of private lights having been secured to justify the expense of erecting the arc. F. Conrad was granted a license to dispense malt and vinous liquors at his brewery. F. A. Korn wrote requesting the city to repair West street, from Center street to the northwest corner of Nick Bittner's property. This, he said, was the worst piece of road in the city. To the Public Improvements Committee, with authority. Bills to the amount of $568 97 were audited and ordered paid; paid since last meeting, $134 25; total, $703 22. Monday evening Mr. Hayes gave off the information that Chief Engineer Hood had telegraphed that day that construction crew had been ordered in Anaheim. Asked as to the probable time of arrival of the graders, said he was not in a position to know The crew had been ordered in that day he said, and he thought outfit ought to show up almost at any time. On Tuesday the 30-inch vitrified pipe was hauled to points along the line Santa Ana and Olive streets. The pipe will take place of the properly wooden culverts which were at first hauled out along the line. The force of surveyors, who are s The production of the ancient map created a mild sensation, for, while several of those present recalled the fact of the existence of the plaza, which has been gradually passing into the dim and distant past, no one had ever seen the map. Trustee Helmsen stated that he remembered that about the first act of the board to which he was elected in 1894, was to defeat an ordinance, which had been passed to first reading by the preceding board, abandoning the city's right to the plaza in question. W. A. Witte and C. Schindler, he said, were members of that board, and both owned property abutting on the corners of the plaza strip. The ordinance had been prepared by City Attorney Chynoweth, at the suggestion of Mr. Witte, who was chairman of the 1894 board, and who owned the principal improved corner of the property in question, and sought to abandon the right, title and interest of the city in and to the property involved. The ordinance had been passed to its first reading, and on the coming in of the new board, came up for second reading and final passage. The bug in the ordinance was discovered, and it was defeated. Since that time all of the franchises and ordinances opening and abandoning streets have been drawn with an eye to the city's interests in the property in question. The members of the board gathered about the map and indulged in considerable speculation relative to whether the city could recover the property. Mr. Dickel was of opinion that it would be difficult for the city to acquire possession of the property. Attorney Chynoweth said it would be a comparatively easy matter to secure possession of it. He had occasion to look up a similar matter in one of the northern towns, where a park had been dedicated to the public, and had subsequently been sold to private parties, who built a house upon the tract and lived upon it for 15 or 20 or 25 years. The city brought suit to recover the property and had no difficulty in securing possession of it. Clerk Nebelinger remarked that a new map of the land in question had been filed for record, subsequently to the dedication of the strip for park purposes, and he opined that one of these days a bad quarter of an hour would result to property owners thereabout, unless the matter was amicably settled. Chairman Rust hereupon asked whether Arthur Lewis had furnished his bond as city electrician. Trustee Helmsen observed, taking a puff at his cigarette and smiling a two-by-six smile, that he had not; that he had just taken the job; and would probably prepare the bond in time for the next session of the board. The Clerk (breaking in, after a moment's pause)—What was done with reference to the map of the plaza lot? Trustee Schneider was of the opinion that the city should take steps to recover the property. The town needed a park, and the plaza already dedicated to the public use, was just the thing necessary at this time. The city attorney was after a short discussion instructed to prepare an opinion relative to the manner of acquiring property by the city for park purposes, having reference to the proposition made the town by Mr. Melrose. Trustee Schneider—Why hot instruct the attorney to look up the matter of the plaza as well? A further consultation of the subject ensued, in which the names of owners of the adjoining property were brought out together with how a decision gave public use. The production of the ancient map created a mild sensation, for, while several of those present recalled the fact of the existence of the plaza, which has been gradually passing into the dim and distant past, no one had ever seen the map. Trustee Helmsen stated that he remembered that about the first act of the board to which he was elected in 1894, was to defeat an ordinance, which had been passed to first reading by the preceding board, abandoning the city's right to the plaza in question. W. A. Witte and C. Schindler, he said, were members of that board, and both owned property abutting on the corners of the plaza strip. The ordinance had been prepared by City Attorney Chynoweth, at the suggestion of Mr. Witte, who was chairman of the 1894 board, and who owned the principal improved corner of the property in question, and sought to abandon the right, title and interest of the city in and to the property involved. The ordinance had been passed to its first reading, and on the coming in of the new board, came up for second reading and final passage. The bug in the ordinance was discovered, and it was defeated. Since that time all of the franchises and ordinances opening and abandoning streets have been drawn with an eye to the city's interests in the property in question. The members of the board gathered about the map and indulged in considerable speculation relative to whether the city could recover the property. Mr. Dickel was of opinion that it would be difficult for the city to acquire possession of the property. Attorney Chynoweth said it would be a comparatively easy matter to secure possession of it. He had occasion to look up a similar matter in one of the northern towns, where a park had been dedicated to the public, and had subsequently been sold to private parties, who built a house upon the tract and lived upon it for 15 or 20 or 25 years. The city brought suit to recover the property and had no difficulty in securing possession of it. Clerk Nebelinger remarked that a new map of the land in question had been filed for record, subsequently to the dedication of the strip for park purposes, and he opined that one of these days a bad quarter of an hour would result to property owners thereabout, unless the matter was amicably settled. Chairman Rust hereupon asked whether Arthur Lewis had furnished his bond as city electrician. Trustee Helmsen observed, taking a puff at his cigarette and smiling a two-by-six smile, that he had not; that he had just taken the job; and would probably prepare the bond in time for the next session of the board. The Clerk (breaking in, after a moment's pause)—What was done with reference to the map of the plaza lot? Trustee Schneider was of the opinion that the city should take steps to recover the property. The town needed a park, and the plaza already dedicated to the public use, was just the thing necessary at this time. The city attorney was after a short discussion instructed to prepare an opinion relative to the manner of acquiring property by the city for park purposes, having reference to the proposition madethe town by Mr. Melrose. Trustee Schneider—Why hot instructthe attorney to look upthe matteroftheplazaaswell? A further consultation ofthe subject ensued, inwhichthenamesofownersoftheadjoiningpropertywerebroughtouttogetherwithhowawidthisdecisiongivenpublicuse. The production ofthe ancientmapcreateda mildsensationforwhileseveralofthesepresentrecalledthefactoftheexistenceoftheplazawhichhasbeengraduallypassedintothedimanddistantpastnoehadeverseenthemap. W.A.WitteandC.Schindlerhesaidweremembersofthatboard,andbothownedpropertyabuttingonthecornersoftheplazastrip.TheordinancehadbeenpreparedbyCityAttorneyChynoweth,thesuggestionofthepropertyinquestion,andsoughttoabandontheright,titleandinterestofthecityinandtothepropertyinvolved.Inthecurtown gardenwasaoweroflovelliness.Pottedplantsservedasdecorations,而theadjacentwallwasdrapedinthenationalcolors.Therooftowngardenwasencircledwitha thickborderofevergreen,andchairsandsmalltableswerenumerouslyprovided.Absoweversingsofelectriclights.shroudedinJapaneselanterns.Unfortunatelythethreateneddrizzlekeptthecrowdf offthe roof,但duringtheeveningmanyassembledthere,partakingofcoolingpunchandaddingwordinfraiseofthedecorations. The crowd begantoarriveearly,andby9o'clockwhentheprogrambegan,theroomswerefilled.Mr.Melrose,Presidentoftheclubannouncedtheprograminhisusualhappystyle,andthemanynumberswereheartlyenjoyed.Prof.ThomasandMrs.Erdmannwerefirsttofavorthosepresentwithacapitalpianoduet,eecutingoneofLizst'sRhapsodiesinadmirabletimeandeffect.Mr.BrownsteinofLosAngelesplayseveralmarchesinhisusualcleverstyleWhichwereheartlyapplauded.Hespondedwithanencoretoceachnumber.Wm.Freise sangaballadinwell-modulatedvoice,andhadtoyieldenthusiasticcallsforanother song.Billyneversangsowell.MerrillRiceofTustinplaya coupleofCelloduetswhichmetwithunstintedapplause.JohnHartungconvulsetheclubbysingingJessieBartlettDavis' songfromRobRoy,"StillHisWhiskersGrew,"whichliterallybroughtdownthehouse.Laterhe favoredassemblagewithaviolin solo.MissEdithFaysangwithher usual charming effect,andwascompelledtorespondtot repeated callsfor encore.Mr.Dickelsangabaritone solowithunusualgrace,bearinginparticularlyfinevoice.OthersnotablenumbersontheprogramwereMrs.Erdmann's piano solo,andProf.Thomas"Home,SweetHome,"withvariations,一ofthemostexquisiteofpiano compositions.Lightrefreshmentswereservedandaltogetheraverypleasanteveningwspent.Therooftownwillcomeintoplayduringthewarmsummerevenings. A Great Well ThebigwellatSantaFeSpringshasbeenthetalkofthetownduringtheweek,manyofthe residentshavingmadetripstoseeit.ThewellattractedconsiderableattentionfirstsomeweeksagoanaccountofthegreatvolumeofnaturalgaswhichflowedfromitWhengaswasfirststruckitwasignitedandilluminatedthecountryformilesaround.Thelowofgasdiminishedinvolumegraduallyuntilcitentlyitstoppedalmost entirelyDrillingwasresumedafewdaysago,becauseanabruptendthrougharemarkablestrikeofgasandwater.Alldaylongacolumnofwater300feethighshotintoairanddelugedthesurroundingcountry.Thewaterwhichescapedestimatedequivalentto1000miners'inches. A Frenchman livinginthevicinitywhoownslargeherdsofsheep,hadbeen greatlyinneedofwater.Hofered$5000inwell yieldingnotlesspublicuse. Monday eveningMr.HayesgaveofftheinformationthatChiefEngineerHoodhadtelegraphedthatdayatconstructioncrewhadbeenorderedinAnaleim.Askedastobewoundedtimeofthearrivalofthegraders,saidhewasnotinapositiontoknowtoshowupalmostatanytime.OnTuesdaythe30-inchvitrifiedpaperwas hauledtopoints alongthelineSanta AnaandOlivestreets.Typipewilltaketheplaceofthepropried woodenculvertswhichwereaththehauledoutalongtheline. Theforceofsurveyors，whoareherelivinginhilarycaronshidingintheside southofthedepot.lastweekcompletelyrunningthelinefromBenedictovsmeltzerville,a distanceofaboutmiles.Rightofwayforthislinewouldbecuriedas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeanditwillbesecuredas soonasthemapsmadeandit willbeSECUREDINTHECOLUMNASPLAZA Both gentlemen departed yesterdaymatterthatright-of-motionfinallyto admitofthegradersgoetoworkassoon asthey arrive.Mr.Pattison saidbeforeleavingthegraderswouldprobablybeginwatethesemaphore,andworkupway.asthatwouldgive themamadvantageouschoiceofhandlinggravelwhichwillbebailedupwayaboardthecars.Mr.Pattison saidhewouldreturnfouror五daysItisgivenoutonhisreturnhewill takeupthecentiaright-of-wayThereare fifteen carloadsofrailsandtwelvecareofotherrailmaterialatthedepot.readyforthegunningofgradingoperations.RailroadtiesarelookedfordailyAgent Darlingannouncedthateverythingwasatlastinreadinessforeeginningofwork. Turnners'Pionio Abouta thousandpeople gathertheColumbiaGarden onSundaysnoontoattendtheseventhannualdaypioniogivenbytheAnaleimVerein.Theafternoonwasdevotedexerciseson-thehorizontalbar,pushedshoot和jumping,bymembertheTurnVerein,andracesforchildren.Thebowlingalleywasa sourceofgreatamusement.Inpavilioncitybanddiscussednordancingandlargethrongtravellightfantastic until lateinfternoon.Thehigh jumpwas wonbytherunKurt,theclearfifewet6incellsBackswereasoned5feet4inchesThebroad jumpwas wonbyBacks,the distancecoveredbelween19and20feetPaulTurkputthe38-poundshoefthatbeinglongestdistanceshotwaseverputontheround.InhorizontalbarworkFritzbluth,FritzGrunemayandPoetzschowed their skill,andbowlingalleyJ.Yoch,jimmyAndFrankEvware among them Trustee Schneider was of the opinion that the city should take steps to recover the property. The town needed a park, and the plaza already dedicated to the public use, was just the thing necessary at this time. The city attorney was after a short discussion instructed to prepare an opinion relative to the manner of acquiring property by the city for park purposes, having reference to the proposition made the town by Mr. Melrose. Trustee Schneider—Why hot instruct the attorney to look up the matter of the plaza as well? A further consultation of the subject ensued, in which the name of owners of the adjoining property were brought out, together with how a decision giving the city the property would affect them; how purchases of property in the neighborhood had recently been made just to the plaza strip but not beyond; but nothing definite was arrived at. Chairman Rust—Is there anything further under the head of new business? Trustee Helmsen smiled another two-by-six, and the matter of the city plaza plunged again into the deep and dark recesses of the distant past whence it had just been ruthlessly snatched forth by the hands of the iconoclastic City Clerk. Meanwhile those of the citizens of the municipality who are desirous of securing a public park will ask themselves. What is to be done with this interesting subject? The plaza has been lawfully set apart and dedicated to the public use by the original owner, but according to the lines of a later map it has been sold and resold to other parties and is now in possession of them. Trustees Rust, Helmsen, Dickel and Schneider were present. Trustee Schwenckert was absent, owing to the fact that he had to spend the night irrigating his vineyard and orchard. Marshal Steadman reported the following collections during April: For licenses, $172 75; water, $145 85; light, $238 15; total, $556 75; less 5 per cent commission for collecting, ($27 84); deposited with Treasurer, $528 91. Treasurer's receipt attached. Delinquents collected: For water, $7 90; for lights, $14 20; total, $22 10. Delinquents reported: For water, $24 10; for licenses, $2 75; for light, $5 35; total, $32 20. Treasurer Cahen reported the following balances in the city treasury: General fund, $500 51; Improvement funds: No. 1, $1,275 56; No. 2, $217 21; No. 3, $570 23; total, $2,563 57. Clerk Nebelung's monthly financial statement tallied with the Treasurer, excepting a discrepancy of $2 25 in the General fund, which was caused by an outstanding warrant in that amount, issued in favor of Ed Bonnerscheld, and handed to his father, who had lost it. The city is consequently $2 25 ahead as the game stands. Recorder Shanley reported the collection of $9 in since during April; fees, $3; paid into the treasury, $6. One day's weeks ago an account of the great volume of natural gas which flowed from it. When gas was first struck it was ignited and illuminated the country for miles around. The flow of gas diminished in volume gradually until recently it stopped almost entirely. Drilling was resumed a few days ago, but came to an abrupt end through a remarkable strike of gas and water. All day long a column of water 300 feet high shot into the air and deluged the surrounding country. The water which escaped was estimated equivalent to 1000 miners' inches. A Frenchman living in the vicinity, who owns large herds of sheep, had been greatly in need of water. He offered $5000 for a well yielding not less than 50 inches. The well was bored to the depth of 300 feet, when a pocket of gas was struck, which blew the tools out of the hole and stopped work. There was no profit in this, so drilling was resumed when the gas burned out. At ten o'clock on Saturday morning a second explosion occurred and a 300-pound drill was thrown 200 feet in the air, landing 300 feet from the well. The top of the derrick was carried away and the workmen narrowly escaped with their lives. There was something more than gas this time, for a tremendous column of water spouted out and continued to flow all day without perceptible diminution, soon converting the surrounding lowlands into a lake. Mixed with the water is a large amount of gas, which makes the future flow of water doubtful, for when the gas is exhausted the water will probably cease to raise above the surface. Passengers on the trains passing through Santa Fe Springs were amazed to see the wonderful well. A report came from Whittier, three miles away, that the column of water was in plain sight there. Many people visited the scene of the great gusher. On Monday the flow of water in part subsided and Pat Scale, who went over to see it, informed us the water was flowing about 14 feet over the pipe. Pat's horse bogged down in the road, where the water had accumulated, and he had considerable trouble in getting out. No Right to Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper, will always have friends, but one who would be attractive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good-looking, charming woman of a run-down invalid. Only 50c. a bottle at P.A.Derge's Drug Store. Ponder Gets Ten Days Mrs. Dora Ponder, formerly an ange, who was mentioned last week having been arrested in Los Angeles for using the mails unlawfully carrying on an amour with a Passman, whom she wheeled into her a sum of money under the supervision that she would soon divorce from her husband and him, was sentenced to ten days' imprisonment in the county jail. This lightest sentence for the crime history of the county, but held there were extenuating circumstances. Mrs. Ponder's husband to be responsible for the woman's discretion, he being charged with ingering her up to procure money for in the novel way noted. Modjeeka Home Madame Modjeska and Countenta, her husband, arrived in Los Angeles last week, the Madame's East having closed. The Madamthe Count at once went to her Dr.Bullard, and will soon go to her in Santiago, to rest for her mer. Madame Modjeska has ranged any plans for the next but will determine her course for vacation that she will give in her canyon home. She has returned of the attack of apperence with which she was afflicted two ago, and is at present in excellent health. Her profits from her during the past few months have large—they are estimated as being $60,000—and her artistic triumph been equally gratifying. For Sale, I have a 15 to 18 H.P.Engle Boiler in good order, which I cheapest has been used 125 days. J.B.NEFF,Ana PATTISON and C. E. Hayes of the Pacific company arrived from San Francisco on Monday morning and once to work upon cleaning up a way matters on Santa Ana Ave streets. On Tuesday all the owners on the two streets had settled with except Mrs. Luedke, paid $1200 for right of way in front at the corner of Los Angeles Santa Ana streets; Adolph Pier, against whom condemnation rings have been instituted for an attempt along his property on Olive and Salvador Bustamente, who small lot on Santa Ana street, lemon, adjoining the property of Carrisosa. The latter can be with probably without much the only reason for not settling him already being the fact that his wife have not been able to town and close the deal. Mrs. Bustamente showed up on occasions last week, Mr. Pattison had to be in San Francisco.older wants $1500 for right of way at the outset offered $100, or negotiating with him for a Mr. Pattison on Tuesday offered 100, which Schneider now has consideration. Drove down town with Adolph on Tuesday afternoon consultation with Mr. Pattison. She agreed to lower her it was impossible to ascertain, it is considered doubtful. If no rent can be effected condemnation proceedings will be instituted here. Day evening Mr. Hayes gave out information that Chief Engineer and telegraphed that day that the section crew had been ordered into him. Asked as to the probable arrival of the graders, he was not in a position to know. New had been ordered in that day, and he thought the outfit ought up almost at any time. Tuesday the 30-inch vitrified pipe laid to points along the line on Ana and Olive streets. This will take the place of the proposed culverts which were at first out沿 along the line. Force of surveyors, who are still Gleinigkeiten. The Ladies' Euchre club will meet at the residence of Mrs Zeus this (Thursday) afternoon. The wife of J. H. Clabaugh presented him with a new baby girl on Friday evening last. Today the walnut growers' convention meets in Los Angeles. A number of growers from this vicinity will attend. The city street-cleaning gang were put to work on Tuesday morning cleaning the weeds from the thoroughfares. S. Kistler began yesterday the work of putting down a cement floor in the cellar of his bakery C. Schindler is doing the work. F. Beazley of Fullerton was on Monday pronounced to be insane by a board of medical examiners and was committed to the Highlands asylum by Judge Ballard. A marriage license was issued on Monday by Cufld Beckett to Robert Sanders, aged 29 years, of Garden Grove, and Jessie I. Bobst, aged 19 years, of Buena Park. Albert Heffner, George Thompson and a party of others left on Monday for the desert to work at the placing of brea water pipe for the Santa Fe railroad. Each took a roll of blankets along and will probably be absent some weeks. Attention is directed to the advertisement of J. C. Nichols, who has opened a large new and second-hand store at Santa Ana, and who invites all his old Anaheim friends in to see him whenever they go to the county seat. Joe is the same urbane gentleman as of yore, and is always pleased to see old Anaheimmers in his establishment. And Prof. Lymburner gazed long and earnestly into Husky Young's pistol eye, and spoke to him with feeling, admonishing him of the pleasures of keeping in the straight and narrow path, and not going around the county looking for a scrap, because he might get himself disliked. And Husky, he never said a word. Mr. Neff reports the surface water at his ranch southwest of town to be at a depth of 31 feet 6 inches, and sinking at the rate of six inches per month. In the four years past it has fallen 19 feet. He takes measurements the first of every month. His apricot crop he pronounces looking fine, and promising a large yield. PERSONAL MENTON Frank Shevlin was riding around town yesterday on a chainless bicycle. Fred Elchler was over from River-side some days ago on a brief business mission. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were down from Los Angeles on Tuesday, the guests of Mrs. Langenberger. George Dunn came over from Redlands yesterday on a short trip combining business with pleasure. Editor Fullerton of the Orange News made a brief visit to Anaheim on Thursday afternoon, returning to his home on the evening train. Theo Meyer has returned from a three-weeks' outing trip to various points of interest and health resorts in the neighboring counties. Viola Kirby, the twelve-year-old daughter of L. W. Kirby of Peralta, has been ill with diphtheria during the week, but at latest accounts was reported to be improving. Sam Pinkerton of Allendale, Missouri, with his wife and four children, three daughters and a son, arrived here on Saturday, to remain permanently. They are the guests temporarily of Wm. Hunts and family on Center street. Herman Stern is in San Francisco in attendance upon the session of the Odd Fellows' grand lodge. Incidentally he will lay in a large stock of new goods, and will no doubt have an interesting announcement to make to our readers on his return. J. H. Byers and wife left on Monday afternoon for San Francisco, where he will take a position with the Edison electric light and power works. Arthur Lewis began on Monday evening the performance of his duties as city electrician at the power-house. Walter Robinson was in town from Trabuco canyon on Saturday and dropped in to see us for a pleasant call. Walter has retired to his ranch in the Trabuca hills since the last election, has eschewed politics and is giving his entire attention to farming and stock raising. Carpehter McWilliams will this week finish the erection of Mr. Storm's new residence on Broadway, and will next begin upon Mr. McCollum's house on Philadelphia street. Mr. McCollum has already broken ground for the dwelling, and is having a deep well bored by C. Schantz of Buena Park. Mat Hugo came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to visit with relatives John Hanna returned yesterday after a business trip to Los Angeles. Mrs. Sarah L. Mason of Norfolk was last week elected department chair of the W.R.C., in annual convention at San Diego. J. M. Paul of El Cajon was the several days during the week of Rea, and departed for his hometown morning's train. C. Bruce, W.F. Middleham, Jo Kuebler and Bert Beebe are off camping expedition to the hills Acton, to be gone for some days. Z.B. West has been appointed the Governor a member of the Board Trustees of the San Diego No School. Mr.West has been in Francisco during the week. Charles Bobrich, a prominent man formerly in the shoe businioin Ottowa, Ill., arrived here on Su morning, and is the guest of Mr Mrs.Kossert. Mr.Bobrich is an time friend of Mr.Kossert and will main some time on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers started on day morning for a fortnight's out their own conveyance. They will friends at Azusa, Pasadena, On Pomona and other places, and will evidentally pay a visit to the big winthe Santa Fe springs. Andrew Fulton and his sister Jean Fulton, returned from Hon Thursday. They leave on the for Portland, Or., whence they will Northern Pacific railway for home in St.Paul, and depart in for a trip to Europe. C.G.McKinley left on Frida Albuquerque, New Mexico, who goes to act as a witness in a brought by the Orange county exchange against parties at that relative to a settlement for fruit shop some time ago. Nell Bailey came down from Los Angeles on Sunday. He is in the eighth of the Rock Island railway comas assistant passenger agent, and be seen hereabout occasionally run for business. Parties going East to Europe should consult him reto inducements his line has to postmaster Littlefield has been critically ill with liver trouble couple of weeks past, but was yeast reported by Dr.Blackford to be ing.His daughter, Mrs Lee Sohere from Arlington, assisting Lane in Postoffice. Mr.Scot over on Saturday and returned home next day. B.A.MeWilliams Grove to San Springs with his family on Sun Proceedings will be instituted here. Evening Mr. Hayes gave out information that Chief Engineer and teledirected that day the motion crew had been ordered into the arrival of the graders, he was not in a position to know. Now had been ordered in that day, and he thought the outfit ought almost at any time. Tuesday the 30-inch vitrified pipe led to points along the line on Ana and Olive streets. This will take the place of the proposed culverts which were at first out along the line. Force of surveyors, who are still living in their cars on the siding of the depot, last week completed the line from Benedlot toerville, a distance of about 51 Right of way for this line will be as soon as the maps are laid and it is thought the force of its will take up that work after setting the work in town. Hayes, who accompanied Mr. Benhe, is attached to one of the men in the head office of the South Pacific company in San Francisco, all Southern Pacific people, gentleman of pleasing savvity of us. He was kept particularly on Monday and Tuesday and part of yesterday writing out descriptions of assisting Mr. Pattison in ardude deeds for records and attendin the clerical work of the office. Hayes is captivated with Anaheim. The gentlemen departed yesterday for San Francisco, giving out statement that the right-of-way in town had been closed up sufficiently to admit of the graders going back as soon as they arrive. Pattison said before leaving thataders would probably begin work as that would give them a moreagogue chance of handling the city, which will be hauled up this board the cars. Pattison said he would return in five days. It is given out thatreturn he will take up the Plaright-of-way. There are fifteen carloads of steel and twelve cars of other railroad vital at the depot, ready for the begining of grading operations. Around ties are looked for daily. Today a telephone message from Darling announced that everywas at last in readiness for the timing of work. Turners' Pionic. Out a thousand people gathered at Columbia Garden on Sunday afterto attend the seventh annual Mayoicliven given by the Anaheim Turn-in. The afternoon was devoted to rises on the horizontal bar, putting turn Verein, and races for the race. The bowling alley was also arose of great amusement. In the city band discoursed music and a large throng tripped night fantastic until late in the evening. The high jump was won by Paul J., who cleared 5 feet 6 inches, Joe was second with 5 feet 4 inches. The broad jump was won by Joe J., the distance covered being 19 and 20 feet. Paul Turk put the 36-pound shot 19that being the longest distance she was ever put on the ground. Horizontal bar work Fritz Jung-, Fritz Grunemay and Hans showed their skill, and at the ling alley J. Yoch, Jimmy Jones Frank E. were among the best, force of surveyors, who are still living in their cars on the siding of the depot, last week completed the line from Benedlot toerville, a distance of about 51 Right of way for this line will be as soon as the maps are laid and it is thought the force of its will take up that work after setting the work in town. Hayes, who accompanied Mr. Benhe, is attached to one of the men in the head office of the South Pacific company in San Francisco, all Southern Pacific people, gentleman of pleasing savvity of us. He was kept particularly on Monday and Tuesday and part of yesterday writing out descriptions of assisting Mr. Pattison in ardude deeds for records and attendin the clerical work of the office. Hayes is captivated with Anaheim. The gentlemen departed yesterday for San Francisco, giving out statement that the right-of-way in town had been closed up sufliy to admit of the graders going back as soon as they arrive. Pattison said before leaving thataders would probably begin work as that would give them a moreagogue chance of handling the city, which will be hauled up this board the cars. Pattison said he would return in five days. It is given out thatreturn he will take up the Plaright-of-way. There are fifteen carloads of steel and twelve cars of other railroad vital at the depot, ready for the begining of grading operations. Around ties are looked for daily. Today a telephone message from Darling announced that everybodywas at last in readiness for the timing of work. Turners' Pionic. Out a thousand people gathered at Columbia Garden on Sunday afterto attend the seventh annual Mayoicliven given by the Anaheim Turn-in. The afternoon was devoted to rises on the horizontal bar, putting turn Verein, and races for the race. The bowling alley was also arose of great amusement. In the city band discoursed music and a large throng tripped night fantastic until late in the evening. The high jump was won by Paul J., who cleared 5 feet 6 inches, Joe was second with 5 feet 4 inches. The broad jump was won by Joe J., the distance covered being 19 and 20 feet. Paul Turk put the 36-pound shot 19that being the longest distance she was ever put on the ground. Horizontal bar work Fritz Jung-, Fritz Grunemay and Hans showed their skill, and at the ling alley J. Yoch, Jimmy Jones Frank E. were among the best, force of surveyors, who are still living in their cars on the siding of the depot, last week completed the line from Benedlot toerville, a distance of about 51 Right of way for this line will be as soon as the maps are laid and it is thought the force of its will take up that work after setting the work in town. Hayes, who accompanied Mr. Benhe, is attached to one of the men in the head office of the South Pacific company in San Francisco, all Southern Pacific people, gentleman of pleasing savvity of us. He was kept particularly on Monday and Tuesday and part of yesterday writing out descriptions of assisting Mr. Pattison in ardude deeds for records and attendin the clerical工作ofthe office. Hayes is captivated with Anaheim. The gentlemen departed yesterday for San Francisco, giving out statement that the right-of-way in town had been closed up sufliy to admit of the graders going back as soon as they arrive. Pattison said before leaving thataders would probably begin work as that would give them a moreagogue chance of handling the city, which will be hauled up this board the cars. Pattison said he would return in five days. It is given out thatreturn he will take up the Plaright-of-way. There are fifteen carloads of steel and twelve cars of other railroad vital at the depot, ready for the begining of grading operations. Around ties are looked for daily. Today a telephone message from Darling announced that everybodywas at last in readiness for the timing of work. Turners' Pionic. Out a thousand people gathered at Columbia Garden on Sunday afterto attend the seventh annual Mayoicliven given by the Anaheim Turn-in. The afternoon was devoted to rises on the horizontal bar, putting turn Verein, and races for the race. The bowling alley was also arose of great amusement. In the city band discoursed music and a large throng tripped night fantastic until late in the evening. The high jump was won by Paul J., who cleared 5 feet 6 inches, Joe was second with 5 feet 4 inches. The broad jump was won by Joe J., the distance covered being 19 and 20 feet. Paul Turk put the 36-pound shot 19that being the longest distance she was ever put on the ground. Horizontal bar work Fritz Jung-, Fritz Grunemay and Hans showed their skill, and at the ling alley J. Yoch, Jimmy Jones Frank E. were among the best, force of surveyors, who are still living in their cars on the siding of the depot, last week completed the line from Benedlot toerville, a distance of about 51 Right of way for this line will be as soon as the maps are laid and it is thought the force of its will take up that work after setting the work in town. Hayes, who accompanied Mr. Benhe, is attached to one ofthe men in the head office of the South Pacific company in San Francisco, all Southern Pacific people, gentleman of pleasing savvity of us. He was kept particularly on Monday and Tuesday and part of yesterday writing out descriptions of assisting Mr. Pattison in ardude deeds for records and attendin the clerical工作ofthe office. Hayes is captivated with Anaheim. The gentlemen departed yesterday for San Francisco, giving out statement that the right-of-way in town had been closed up sufliy to admit of the graders going back as soon as they arrive. Pattison said before leaving thataders would probably begin work as that would give them a moreagogue chance of handlingthe city, which will be hauled up this boardthe cars. Pattison said he would return in five days. It is given out thatreturn he will take up the Plaright-of-way. There are fifteen carloads of steel and twelve cars of other railroad vital at the depot, ready forthe begining of grading operations. Around ties are looked for daily. Today a telephone message from Darling announced that everybodywas at last in readiness forthe timing of work. Turners' Pionic. Out a thousand people gathered at Columbia Garden on Sunday afterto attendthe seventh annual Mayoicliven given bythe Anaheim Turn-in. The afternoon was devoted to rises onthe horizontal bar, puttingturn Verein, and races forthe race. The bowling alley was also aroseof great amusement. Inthe city band discoursed musicand a large throng trippednight fantastic until late inthe evening. The high jump was won by Paul J., who cleared 5 feet 6 inches, Joe was second with 5 feet 4 inches. The broad jump was won by Joe J., the distance covered being 19 and 20 feet. Paul Turk put the 36-pound shot 19that being the longest distance she was ever put onthe ground. Horizontal bar work Fritz Jung-, Fritz Grunemay and Hans showed their skill, and atthe ling alley J. Yoch, Jimmy Jones Frank E. were amongthe best, force of surveyors, who are still living in their cars onthe siding ofthe depot, last week completedthe line from Benedlot toerville, a distance of about 51 Right of way for this line will be as soon asthe maps are laid and it is thoughtthe force of its will take up that work after settingthe work in town. Hayes, who accompanied Mr. Benhe, is attached to oneofthe men inthe head office ofthe South Pacific company in San Francisco, all Southern Pacific people, gentleman of pleasing savvity of us. He was kept particularly on Monday and Tuesday and part of yesterday writing out descriptions of assisting Mr. Pattison in ardude deeds for records and attendinthe clerical工作ofthe office. Hayes is captivated with Anaheim. The gentlemen departed yesterday forSan Francisco, giving out statement thatthe right-of-way in town had been closed up sufliy to admit ofthe graders going back as soon as they arrive. Pattison said before leaving thataders would probably begin work as that would give them a moreagogue chance of handlingthe city, which will be hauled up this boardthe cars. Pattison said he would return in five days. It is given out thatreturn he will take up the Plaright-of-way. There are fifteen carloads of steel and twelve cars of other railroad vital atthe depot, ready forthe begining of grading operations. Around ties are looked for daily. Today a telephone message from Darling announced that everybodywas at last in readiness forthe timing of work. Turners' Pionic. Out a thousand people gathered at Columbia Garden on Sunday afterto attendthe seventh annual Mayoicliven given bythe Anaheim Turn-in. The afternoon was devoted to rises onthe horizontal bar, puttingturn Verein, and races forthe race. The bowling alley was also aroseof great amusement. Inthe city band discoursed musicand a large throng trippednight fantastic until late inthe evening. The high jump was won by Paul J., who cleared 5 feet 6 inches, Joe was second with 5 feet 4 inches. The broad jump was won by Joe J., the distance covered being 19 and 20 feet. Paul Turk put the 36-pound shot 19that being the longest distance she was ever put onthe ground. Horizontal bar work Fritz Jung-, Fritz Grunemay and Hans showed their skill, and atthe ling alley J. Yoch, Jimmy Jones Frank E. were amongthe best, force of surveyors, who are still living in their cars onthe siding ofthe depot, last week completedthe line from Benedlot toerville, a distance of about 51 Right of way for this line will be as soon asthe maps are laid and it is thoughtthe force of its will take up that work after settingthe work in town. Hayes, who accompanied Mr. Benhe, is attached to oneofthe men inthe head office ofthe South Pacific company in San Francisco, all Southern Pacific people, gentleman of pleasing savvity of us. He was kept particularly on Monday and Tuesday and part of yesterday writing out descriptions of assisting Mr. Pattison in ardude deeds for records and attendinthe clerical工作ofthe office. Hayes is captivated with Anaheim. The gentlemen departed yesterday forSan Francisco, giving out statement thatthe right-of-way in town had been closed up sufliy to admit ofthe graders going back as soon as they arrive. Pattison said before leaving thataders would probably begin work as that would give them a moreagogue chance of handlingthe city, which will be hauled up this boardthe cars. Pattison said he would return in five days. It is given out thatreturn he will take up the Plaright-of-way. There are fifteen carloads of steel and twelve cars of other railroad vital atthe depot, ready forthe begining of grading operations. Around ties are looked for daily. Today a telephone message from Darling announced that everybodywas at last in readiness forthe timing of work. Turners' Pionic. Out a thousand people gathered at Columbia Garden on Sunday afterto attendthe seventh annual Mayoicliven given bythe Anaheim Turn-in. The afternoon was devoted to rises onthe horizontal bar，puttingturn Verein，and races forthe race.The bowling alley was also aroseof great amusement.Intherecitybanddiscoursedmusicandalargethrongtrippednightfantasticuntillatein.theevenning. The high jump was won by Paul J., who cleared 5 feet 6 inches，Joe was second with 5 feet 4 inches.Broad jump was won by Joe J.,distance covered beingin19and20feet. Paul Turk put the 36-pound shot 19that being long distance threewas ever put onthe ground.Horizontal bar work Fritz Jung-, Fritz Grunemay和Hans showed their skill,and atthe ling alley J.Yoch,jimmy JonesFrank E.were amongthe best, force of surveyors，who are still living in their cars onthe sidingofthe depot，last week completedthe line from Benedlot toerville,a distanceofabout31feetwithoutgoingaroundcityputtingwaterboundfordwellwayandcrowdedhomeofthenextday. H.A.M.O.Williams drove to Squalon canyon on Friday morning with his folks here.Joe says big well near Northham station is oneofthe mostwonderful sights he ever saw，throwingupa stream20feethighand rocksaslargeasone's two fists.SinceJoe'svisit well has subsidedin its volume,and throwsupa much smallerstreamof water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatSantiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamof water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatSantiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamof water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatSantiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamof water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatSantiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamof water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatSantiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamof water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatSantiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamof water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatSantiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamof water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatSantiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamof water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatSantiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamof water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatSantiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamof water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatSantiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamof water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatSantiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamof water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamof water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamof water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamOf water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamOf water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamOf water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamOf water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamOf water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamOf water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamOf water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamOf water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamOf water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the association.informeduson Monday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamOf water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The Association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the Association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamOf water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The Association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the Association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamOf water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The Association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the Association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamOf water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The Association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the Association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamOf water. —the ex-Confederatesof Orange county held their first annual picnicatS Santiago canyon yesterday.The Association,somMr.Peabody,Secretaryof,the Association.informedusonMonday,basedintheirvolume,andthrowsupa goodsmallerstreamOf water. —the ex-Confederates.of Orange country hold its turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when it becomes important because it has been made available to customers during our business period.Current turnover when它成为重要因素导致危机爆发。危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后迅速发展，危机爆发后逐渐发展的因素导致危机爆发。危机爆发后逐渐发展的因素导致危机爆发。 crisis导致危机 At the meeting of the Supervisors on Thursday the petition of W. L. Hale and others for a new public highway in the Fullerton road district, to be known as the oil-well road, was granted. The petition of A. E. Nutt and others for a new public highway in the Anaheim and Garden Grove road districts was received. J. W. Duckworth, Alex Henry and County Surveyor Finley were appointed as viewers of the proposed highway. The petition of Alex Henry and others, praying for the closing of all the streets and alleys in Lecroq's addition to the town of Anaheim, was granted. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for printing the delinquent taxlist, bids to be opened Monday next. The chairman of the board was authorized to employ a suitable person to take care of the jail grounds, at a compensation not to exceed $25 per month. F. Conrad of this city was granted a saloon license. The two large golden eagles that have been given a home in a cage in the Birch park at Santa Ana for the past two years were on Tuesday released by Mayor Avas, and a few minutes later the birds soared over the city apparently enjoying their freedom. After an hour's exercise they settled down on a business block on Fourth street for a time, and then again took to the wing. The birds were captured three years ago while quite young, on Smith mountain in San Diego county, by Max Jacobson. Two years ago, when Santa Ana laid out a park in the Birch tract, Mr. Jacobson presented them to the municipality. A double decked cage, forty feet long, was built for them, and in this they have been kept. The birds are quite tame and apparently harmless. Mayor Avas, according to a Santa Ana correspondent, desires that the birds be given the freedom of the city, and that they be taught to peroh in picturesque poses upon the masts of many housetops where floats the flag of the Union. The best evidence of the genuine merit and efficacy of Casca Ferrine Bitters lies in the fact that the demand is not only increasing but orders are multiplying from sources which have experienced the great benefits to be derived from its use. Casca Ferrine is the only tonic laxative known. Herman Dickel has received from his mother, who resides in Westphalia, Germany, a photograph of the house in which he was born, which was built many years ago and which still stands, a palatial two-story edifice, constructed in the German style of architecture, and known to the entire countryside as the Dickel residence. Mr. Dickel received the photograph on his recent birthday, two weeks ago Sunday. On each birthday, or the evening before, he receives from his mother a letter or some other equally acceptable memento, the good lady timing the posting of the same in order to secure its arrival on that day. Mr. Dickel's father breathed his last 34 years ago. In front of the residence are a group of relatives, and seated at the window is the venerable lady Mr. Dickel calls mother. He will have the picture framed and hung in his parlor. Addison Dyer returned some days ago from Colorado, after an absence of ten months, and will remain for an indefinite stay. At Sunday's picnic Ad met Ed Raine, the Peat Land colony grower, whom he had not seen since both attended school here together 25 years ago. Neither could recognize the other, although they gazed earnestly at one another for some minutes. Bystanders had told them they had gone to school together, but each was in doubt, until an introduction was had. Then there was a hearty handshake. "Ad, is that you?" asked Raine, enthusiastically. "The same man, I guess," he replied. Since leaving school Ad had gravitated clear over to Massachusetts, where he was in the mercantile business and grew a crop of side whiskers—which he has since dispensed with. Raine looks the same today as he did when he went to school, and though the father of a numerous family, will go 40 miles to play a game of ball. Wm. Davis, the twenty-third old son of Jesse Davis of West Attended the Turners' picnic at lumbia grove on Sunday afternoon threatened to cut Clarence L. member of the band, with Marshal Steadman's portion for in sight and Mr. Davis was taken quietly together with his knife pair of iron knuckles, with also threatened to strike Davis was escorted to the patrol preparatory to being brought Just as the Marshal and him reached the wagon, Earl G Santa Ana printer, rode up on a cable and asked the Marshal him way to the big well Fe springs. When the Marshal was momentarily turned to Dr latter sprang forward and settled to a ten-minute sprint, his point being apparently a play away from the Marahal as pre-under the existing circumstance officer put after him, calling stop. Evidently Davis failed as he did not obey the summoned fleeing knuckle man still stop, and his form was lessening distance, a shot was fired in followed shortly after by another Marahal's trusty revolver made him go all the faster. S tance down the road Davis jumped a buggy that had probably been there for him, and drove off her crowd of several hundred ran out of the picnic ground out what the shooting was about. On Monday Lincoln swore ocrrant against Davis, who is said done time at Whittier. The will go after him as soon as portant business at home will Tomato Plants For sale by Bisby, Turk & eral varieties. RUBBER HOSE, Lawn Sprinklers, AND LAWN MOWERS AT DICKEL'S Standard Wide-Cut Mowers. 5 to 6 Feet Cut New York Champion Hay Rakes. 9, 10 and 12 Feet. Whitman Hay Rakes And a Full Line of... Implements, Wagons New York Champion Hay Rakes. —9, 10 and 12 Feet. Whitman Hay Rakes ...And a Full Line of... Implements, Wagons And Carriages Write for Circulars and Prices. Newell Matthews Co. 120-4 S. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL Newspapers and Magazines RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language. J. C. NICHOLS. NEW&SECOND-HANDGOODS A COMPLETE STOCK OF Furniture, Hardware, Cots, Beds, Crockery, Camp Chairs, Springs, Mattresses, Stoves and Tinware, Camp Outfits Matting, Graniteware, Complete. Oil Cloths, Notions. Tents for Sale or Rent. All Kinds of Household Goods Kept in Stock. NEW & SECOND-HANDGOODS A COMPLETE STOCK OF Furniture, Hardware, Cots, Beds, Crockery, Camp Chairs, Springs, Mattresses, Stoves and Tinware, Camp Outfits Matting, Graniteware, Complete. Oil Cloths, Notions. Tents for Sale or Rent. All Kinds of Household Goods Kept in Stock. Everything a Man wants in the way of Household Goods. 206-208 East Fourth St., Santa Ana. Chandler's old stand, opp. Opera-house "99" Line of QUICK MEAL BLUE FLAME STOVES. Just Arrived. See them at WM. BOYD & SON. Shanley & Nebelung REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange. Houses Rented, Collections Made and Taxes attended to. C. H. Nickey TINNING and PLUMBING. A complete line of Plumbers' supplies, Force Pumps, Cylinders, etc., constantly on hand. Repairing of all kinds promptly done. Shop opposite Postoffice. Anaheim Agency for the old reliable Troy laundry. Business for Sale On account of other business requiring my absence from the city several weeks during the year, I offer my business here for sale. The stock is all new, and is complete to furnish and decorate homes. It consists of Furniture, Matting, Wall Paper, Stoves, Tinware and Graniteware. All saleable goods throughout the year. To one that understands Upholstering and furniture repairing this is an opportunity for a successful business. Undertaking could be carried on to advantage. Offer the entire business at a bargain. Will make liberal discounts until the entire stock is disposed of. E. B. MERRITT, Opposite Postoffice. . . ANAHEIM, CA.