anaheim-gazette 1871-05-27

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1871. PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBITION. The children of Anaheim on their Mits-Five Hundred people in the New Hall-Grand Ball, and an Interesting Occasion. The exhibition given by the pupils of the Anaheim Public Schools on Monday evening, under the supervision of J. M. Guinn, Esq., principal, was the most complete, entertaining and successful of any we have ever witnessed. It was devoid of all that weariness often attending affairs of the kind, and passed off with a spirit and display that covered the young students of Anaheim with glory. THE GATHERING. As early as seven o'clock, the citizens commenced assembling in the hall and the living stream flowed on until ten o'clock, not only filling the seats but crowding the vacant spaces in the rear and along the walls. At nine o'clock we counted 300 people seated and at ten o'clock (including the school children) there was certainly over 500 songs gathered within its walls—making the largest assemblage ever gathered under one roof in Anaheim. The half was tastily furnished and festooned with wreaths of flowers, and as the three large chandeliers threw their rays up near stage scenery, the holiday dresses of the school children and a hundred ladies in full-dress opera toilets with bills of the play and hero and there an occasional lorgnette is required no great stretch of imagination to believe one's self in the theater. The closing act was "Our Country by Henry Kuchel and J. Hartung," their usual display of versatility. All did admirably, and as we neared commencement covered them with glory and honor. During the evening a gentleman Anaheim, sung a solo, accompanied himself on the guitar: and again another gentleman performed guitar duet which was loudly appalled. During the rendition of some pieces a party of "Hoodlums" in rear portion of the hall, kept up after confusion that was extremely noisy; and we suggest that meant taken hereafter, on similar occasion to preserve a decent degree of silence. Such a hall, such an audience and an exhibition, proves that we are not a city of consequence. As to the although it is the most complete we think the largest in the county is patent to all who witnessed its eruption on Monday night, that it soon give place to another nearly its size. THE BALL. For a general gathering from classes and departments of life, the which took place after the exhibit was not only a grand success, but scene of the breaking of much social ice, with which Anaheim has been affected. The dancing menced about 11 o'clock and continued with unabated harmony and pleasure until 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. He who usibly depart from balls at early hour stayed late, and those usually stay late, stayed much later this occasion. The young da The half was tastily furnished and festooned with wreaths of flowers, and as the three large chandeliers threw their bright lights over stage scenery, the holiday dresses of the school children and a hundred ladies in full-dress opera toilets with bills of the play and here and there an occasional forgnette is required no great stretch of imagination to believe one's self in the theatre of some larger city. For a year or two past, many of the children and youths of Anaheim have been accustomed to taking part in the performances of a company of jive-male amateurs, that has been in existence here, and it is well known that they have frequently given meritorious public performances. This circumstance has caused them to acquire a composite and assurance before public audiences, that is wholly deficient in the youths of other communities. It has also tened to strengthen their faculty for memorizing and conducted to sing them out on Monday evening under the instruction of Mr Guinn, series of highly praises worthy, and most matchless performances. The programme ran through we all the following: Song—Memory's note by the school, excellent and in Tear—as indeed was all their singing the evening. Three feet good by Joie Calisher, in costume, high but sweet. The Cook was sheercher and Champlina Rimmanan. Annellel. How not to get anpan, was a misa Werler and Emily and well reckonity dialogue and well answer," by L. W. Hail, by Henry Fischer, was a wi Fritz Fischer, and recited. The Paras amusing faree, Knchel, C. Luedke, house. (At which brought down the Ana-this point in the performance heim Brass Band discourse. Fischer, excellent music). "The Bound Girl," by Emily Minnie Calisher, Ettie Bremmel, and Lorisa Werler, was produced w "The Bound Girl," by Emily Minnie Calisher, Ettie Bremme, and Lorisa Werler, was produced with excellent stage talent and was highly applauded. "The Battle of Waterloo" was spoken by Mariano Garfias, with much ardor. "Dogmatism" by Chas Luedke, Eldie Schmidt and Addison Dyer, was an amusing thing about the underdog in a fight—and the top dog. The conclusion was that the outside dog in a fight occupied the best position. "The reply of Patrick Henry, to Curry," delivered by Manuel Garfias, was a fine effort at oratory. This young man possesses not only talent and natural grace as a speaker, but a glowing enthusiasm in his subject that animates all hearers. With perfection in English accent and the experience which additional years must bring him, it is a fair presumption that he will make his mark in the world. Rainbow," exceedingly well rendered by Mary Hartman, Francis Schmidt, Vicio Calisher, Pinnie Higgins, Adelia Rust, Kate Bremmerman and Maudda Rimpan. Ben Stewart brought down the house in applause with his 4th July oration." One of the most self-possessed and graceful of the actors of the evening was Minnie Calisher. This trait was particularly displayed, in the act "Playing School" where she was assisted by Emily Fisher, Emma Stone, Amy Hartman, Emma Thiele and Ella Bill- act was "Our Consins" hel and J. Hartung, with play of versatility. rably, and as we said at ment covered themselves honor. Evening a gentleman of a solo, accompanying guitar: and again, he gentleman performed a which was loudly applaudcondition of some of the of "Moodlums" in the the hall, kept up a state that was extremely ansuggest that means be on similar occasions, acent degree of silence. such an audience and such proves that we are really sequence. As to the hall, the most complete, and argest in the county, it who witnessed its crowed day night, that it must to another nearly twice THE BALL. eral gathering from all partments of life, the ball, ce after the exhibition, grand success, but the breaking of much of the which Anaheim has lated. The dancing comlock and continued harmony and pleasure, tuesday morning. Those part from balls at an red late, and those who stayed much later on The young danced Personal. Dr. D'Assionville, returned from San Francisco on the last Steamer. Mrs Bittner who has been up the country on a visit, has also returned. Mr. Werder, and Mr. Louis Dorr, re-turned from San Francisco several days ago. The latter, has established a wine commission house at San Francisco and contemplates changing his residence from Anaheim to that place. Col. Chas H. Larrabee late of Los Angeles, has settled permanently at Olympia, Washington Territory. Mr. T. Boege has returned from San Francisco. A new School House is about to be built in the vicinity of Santa Ana General Merchandise. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BUSINESS HOUSE IN ANAHEIM LANGENBERGER & Co. DEALERS IN General Merchandise, Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS, CROCKERY, Dry Good Hardware, GROCERIES, Agricultural Implements. Wines and Liquors. of all descriptions. All kinds of General Merchandise. M. CALISHA ANAHEIM, GENERAL DEALER IN DRY GOOD CLOTHING Groceries, Crockery Boots and Shoes FRENCH SCREWED AND SAN F MADE Extra Family Groceries, at est possible figures. Lumber. Good News. Great Reductio IN THE PRICE OF LUMB N some duration of the Hood Times sport of a Dry Season, and in order with other may improve, and now nobundled elsewhere, the real estate blood from LANGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN have again taken the advance, and rethe price of Lumbert to $28 per Thousand We keep more only on hand a large photo print too! REDWOOD and PINE LU [Rough Surface, Tongue and C POSTS, Dry Good Hardware, GROCERIES, Agricultural Implements. Wines and Liquors. of all descriptions. All kinds of Country Produce PURCHASED. seven as HIDES, WOOL, CORN, BARLEY, BUTTER & EGGS. Our Stock of Native Wines cannot be surpassed. Lumber of all kinds, at our yards in Anaheim, and at Anaheim Landing. Office in San Francisco No. 321 Montgomery Street, under O'Farrell Hall ANAHEIM COOPER SHOP, CENTER STREET. J. WESTPHAL PROPRIETOR. Coopering in all its branches executed with dispatch. Particular attention given to the manufacture and repair of wine pipes, puncheons and casks. Orders from the country promptly attended to. Meat Markets. CITY Meat Market, (Corner of Center and Los Angeles Streets.) ANAHEIM. ASHCROFT & PRYOR, PROPRIETORS. A CHOICE OF FRESH BEEF, MUTTON AND PORK ON hand, a large supply of all kinds of fresh vegetables. Will be pleased to supply outside farmers when necessary, at low rates. Purchases delivered free to any part of the city. LINGENBERGER, BLOCHMAN have acquired on the advance, and rethe price of Lumber to $28 per Thousand REDWOOD and PINE LU [Rough Surface, Tongue and C POSTS, SHINGLES, SHAKES, LATTE PICKETS, DOORS, BEEN WINDOWS and MOULD LIME, PLASTER, HAIR, NAILS and HARDWARE. Our yard at Anaheim Lumber keeps stock of OREGON PINE At the Beach Near warehouse of Anaheim Lightship. Don't open here where most new pails and equipment are being built and compared with existing units. Lumber! Lumb Dicken, Huntington & ANAHEIM LANDING KEEP CONSTANTLY ON Direct From Their Mill A carefully assorted stock of LUMBER, POSTS; Redwood, and Oregon Fine, (Rough, Tongue and Grove) LATHS, PICKETS, SHINGLES, SHAKES, Lime, Doors and Winery. Permanent Business—Large Vineyard. ANAHEIM. ASHCROFT & PRYOR, PROPRIETORS RINALDI & CO. GENERAL UPHOLSTERERS IMPORTERS and DEALERS in FURNITURE, BEDDING, AND Wall Paper, DOWNEY'S NEW BLOCK, STREET LOS ANGELES. ORDERS from the COUNTRY. Promptly Admitted to. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS!! THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully invite the attention of Families to his choice selection and extensive stock of Family Groceries. ALSO: A large and well assorted stock of fine TINES and LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, AT Wholesale and Retail LATHS, PICKETS, SHINGLE, SHAKES, Lime, Doors and WinPermanent Business—Large W N.B.—All kinds of produce taEXCHANGE for Lumber, deliving Anaheim Landing. Lumber, Laths, FOR SALE BY BANNING & CO. LOS ANGELES AND WILMING Ice Cream THE UNDERSIGNED would respotively invite the attention of the Laths and G仑 Anaheim and surrounding country. The have opened a first-class ice Cream and tiners. Established at Los Angeles, whiwill serve up ice Cream of the best quality who may lay them with their potionage. They have a five-stock of Fresh Canola exorgy for their use, which will be Wholesale and Retail. Call and see us for your needs. Peaches, Wedding Pathers, and Private harried with Cream and Tape on the murice. STEVENS & WOOD Next to BRODRICK'S, Los Angle EUREKA SALOO Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Ca. RICHARDS & MELROSE, ... Propr THE REST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGA identally on hand. New Peninsula LaAll houses of HILLARIES will find here one of Call best Crown Table, the most stylish of cannTENENTS ROMAN FOR General Merchandise. CALISHER, ANAHEIM, DEALER IN Y GOODS, OTHING, Cereies, Crockery s and Shoes, REWED AND SAN FRANCISCO MADE family Groceries, at the low-t possible figures. Lumber. Good News! t Reduction IN THE E OF LUMBER. of the Head Times and the prosy Shaping and in order that our improve, and now we be able to the old established firm of BERGER, BLOCHMAN & CO. on the advance, and reduced the 8 per Thousand. only or hand a large and comD and PINE LUMBER face, Tongue and Grooved] POSTS, Magon Makers. E. W. CROOK. J. SULLIVAN. CROOK & SULLIVAN. BLACKSMITHS, and WAGON-MAKERS. Center street, opposite Longenberger & Co., ANAHEIM. Manufacturers and Repairers of Wagons, Carriages, &c. Mr. Sullivan is an experienced shoer and will guarantee satisfaction. ALL WORK WARRANTED. j24 ARNOLD & BALDWIN, BLACKSMITHS AND Wagonmakers. Lemon Street, ANAHEIM. Repairing, Horse-shoeing, and Manufacturing in Wood and Iron. Particular attention paid to Horse shoeing, which they make a specialty. HAWING, pursued the entire interest of A. Clum, we are prepared to execute wagon and buggy work, in a style equal to any in the County, and upon reasonable terms. ALL WORK WARRANTY. New Establishment! Wagons and Carriages Made to Order. Repairing Neatly Done. BUGGIES, Wagons, Carriages, of Eastern and San Francisco manufacture, kept constantly on hand. ALL WORK WARRANTY. PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. New Establishment! Wagons and Carriages Made to Order. Repairing Neatly Done. BUGGIES, Wagons, Carriages of Eastern and San Francisco manufacturure, kept constantly on hand. ALL WORK WARRANTED. PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. L. COCCER, MAIN STREET. (Opposite Old Street of Burler & Lightnergrer) Merchant Tailors. J. Sweeny, MERCHANT TAILOR UNITED STATES HOTEL BLOCK, (OPPOSITE COCRY HOUSE,) LOS ANGELES, CAL. AMPLE ARRANGEMENTS ARE BEING MADE to have the greatest sample of goods as they arrive in the market. Perfer garners—Tormf Reamable. R. F. GAZETTE OFFICE. MERCHANT TAILOR FASHIONABLE CLOTHING J. STRELIZE, Makes the best and most fashionable CLOTHING, A LARGE STOCK Of the Newest and best cloths, DOESKINS. BEAVERS. PENCY CASSEMERES, VELVET AND SILK VESTINGS, &C., &C., &C. constantly on hand. A huge guarantee. Relying on the principal good man of the city, how whom he has made clothing. No necessity to send to San Francisco for good fashion. RARE CHANGE. TUSTIN CITY, Lots and Blocks Given Away! Lots, 300 feet square, deeded to those who will improve the same. To families with four or five children, will be given a whole block. Tustin City is situated in the centre of the RARE CHANGE. TUSTIN CITY, Lots and Blocks Given Away! Lots, 300 feet square, deeded to those who will improve the same. To families with four or five children, will be given a whole block. Tustin City is situated in the centre of the first land in the Santa Ana Valley, eight miles south of Anaheim, on the Stage and Telegraph Road; and only six miles from the Newport, not seven miles from the New Landing. The streets are 70 and eighty feet wide, simple reservations for schools, churches, and public grounds. The Railroad from Los Angeles to San Diego is bound to pass through this place. The Telegraph and Mail Stages positively pass through it. The large eleven mile ditch of Chapman & Co., supplies water to the whole adjacent country. For patterners up to C. TUSTIN at Tustin City. Wine Press Scrubs, Crushing Machine, Vats, Pipes, and Iron Oil Press! 1 IRON OIL PRESS, weighing 2,800 pounds 2 Press Scrubs. 1 Pair Iron Rollers for crushing grapes or cracking grain. 1 Patent Grape Crushing Machine, with which I crushed all my grapes last year. 1 Small Copper Steam Generator, useful for dipping on small scale. 50 Empty Wine Pipes. 1 First-class Cotton Gin. Vats for Fermenting. Wines, Brandy, & Grape Cutting from 120 varieties of foreign grapes, &c. For Sale Cheap by M. KELLER. Alameda Street Los Angeles. MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS GET your Printing done at the Garrett's Job Printing Office.