anaheim-gazette 1884-05-03

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MAY 3, 1884 Kleinigkeiten. A Post of the G. A. R. has been organized at Compton. Rev. W. W. Wells has resigned as pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church. A seventy-dollar gold nugget was picked up near Newhall last week. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. Melting snow and rains in the mountains have again filled the Santa Ana river from bank to bank with a muddy torrent. As the cut-worms disappear, caterpillars appear. The wealth of weeds on the highways and uncultivated lands are responsible for the plague. The return of Fred Harting and bride was greeted by the congratulations of a large circle of friends, including a serenade on Sunday evening by the Anaheim brass band. Two youngsters, brothers named Keyes, were hunting in Santa Monica canyon on Monday, when the accidental discharge of the older brother's gun wounded the other in the thigh inflicting a painful wound. Articles of incorporation of the First Chinese Presbyterian church of Los Angeles have been filed. The Trustees are J. C. Salisbury, J. W. McKinley, Wong Quong, Woh Gean and Lim Loan. The Miles tract in North Anaheim has been subdivided into 20-acre lots by Surveyor Kellogg, and it is understood that it will shortly be placed upon the market at the rate of $100 per acre. In the vicinity of Burruel Point improvements have been made to the extent of May Day. By common consent the first day of May has attained local recognition as a holiday and is as generally observed as any legally constituted holiday. The character of its observance is peculiar to itself and one that meets with the approval of the public at large to the extent that business is suspended, and the whole community, regardless of caste, politics or religion, goes picnicing. On Thursday morning all roads converging into Santiago Canyon were lined with vehicles, from six-horse coaches down to the humble bicycle—farm wagons and trotting buggies, all laden with festive folk and the inevitable lunch basket. The day was perfect. The huge old oaks with their trailing veils of running vines afforded a fresh and cooling shade. The picnic grounds were thronged with old and younger all wearing a happy smile in keeping with beauteous nature. The Santa Ana firemen were conspicuous in their new uniforms and prompt in their attention. The Anaheim brass band furnished music for the dancers. A "merry-go-round" was the delight of young folk. Shooting galleries and refreshment stands, foot racing and flirting, eating and drinking, good humor and good cheer made up the features of the day, which passed off free from rowdyism with pleasant enjoyment. It is estimated that more than two thousand people participated in the picnic Perhaps there is no occasion nor better means afforded to observe at a glance the change wrought during the last six or seven years than a look at the gathering on May Day. During that time we have noticed not only increased numbers upon the annual recurrence of the day, but great improvement in the appearance and character of the assemblage. We note a falling off of the pistol-girdled element—in fact its utter absence. The long haired, tobacco-drooling representative from Gospel Swamp of former years has been replaced by the intelligent countenance of the thrifty farmer and horticulturist. Elegant equipages have supplanted tumble-down hacks. Blooded horses instead of bucking bronces. The general air of wealth and respectability is indicative of the wonderful strides our beautiful valley has taken during the past few years. The drive from Anaheim to the Santiago picnic grounds is a delightful one, especially at this season. A constant succession of vineyards and orange groves, enclosed in evergreen lime and geranium hedges, hand, Ed. Gazette—per mentions a great mischief in Mr. G. is doubtless one of the genus Agave in many parts of the vine are staged of other greenings. The followworms and the H from an issue of Nov. 1st, 1884 sufficient import. University of O. As to the False structur, on grape clean cultivation; rection; but in proper; other means of them. As soon as they mix ten pounds of buhach, and apply if sulphuring for this will destroy in contact with such times as the day time or at night. As to the cut-vineyard; the may prove effect but laborious. It does not prevent vines, mix Paris' one pound of the latter, and their ravages. The reason for that the sulphuring and the extra cost green. The latter the vines bearing son. The former. Sacramento, O. The above is in from Mr. Merriethe False Chinch "The bugs are this country, and satisfied, in a would as soon set have the Chinch to poison you Of cut-worms," I was very with cut worms, The Miles tract in North Anaheim has been subdivided into 20-acre lots by Surveyor Kellogg, and it is understood that it will shortly be placed upon the market at the rate of $100 per acre. In the vicinity of Burruel Point improvements have been made to the extent of causing that neighborhood to aspire to the dignity of a postoffice, for which it is reported application will be made. The owners of the patent right to manufacture cement pipe, advertise their readiness to take contracts. The merits of this pipe are obvious, and it is coming into very common use. It is whispered that the county democracy will lose one of its champion office-holders at the coming election. County Clerk Potts will decline the nomination on account of physical reasons, his place to be filled by Judge Dick Egan of San Juan Capustrano. Some person who thinks he knows all about it, tells us that the peculiar weather of the past week was due to electrical forces from the planets, which being unusual position relative to the earth caused its atmosphere to trouble, boil and bubble, much to the displeasure of those who were prepared to commence haying. Following are the names of the fortunate who are serving on the term trial jury: L. B. Clapp, George H. Pike, J. Kraemer, L. W. Beutz, E. B. Wolley, W. P. Davis, J. H. Snyder, F. A. Korn, Joseph Backs, F. A. Hazmond, R. D. Curtis, A. D. Lamb, R. S. Hazard, H. T. Finney, James Entwistle, F. W. Peschke, F. M. L. Coquilleate, H. Werder, J. L. Williams. Two gentlemen who were driving along Center street about 10 o'clock on Sunday night were startled by hearing the words "Stop or I'll shoot," shouted at them by one of two men who loomed up vaguely in the roadway. Instead of stopping, the driver whipped up the horse and dashed past the men, but they didn't shoot. Were they robbers or jokers? A new F. and A. M. Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensation from the Grand Master of Masons in California. The following is a list of the officers: Omri Bullia, W. M.; J. W. Wilson, S. W.; A. McComas, J. W.; A. M. Peck, T.; A. P. Bentley, S.; Chas. Wooster, S. D.; N. L. Harshman, J. D.; Wm. Stahl, S. S.; Isaac Haylock, Jr., Tyler. The drive from Anaheim to the Santiago picnic grounds is a delightful one, especially at this season. A constant succession of vineyards and orange groves, enclosed in evergreen, lime and geranium hedges, hand, smooth and well kept roads, handsome residences, from the modest cottage to the more pretentious mansion with their surroundings of cultivated fields, shrubbery and flowers, greet the eye constantly until the foothills with their covering of green and great patches of red, yellow, purple colors are reached. One is amazed at the rapidity of improvements and the solidity and thrift evidenced by their character. Altogether it forms a picture that almost rivals imagination. No wonder Eastern people just thawed out are captivated by our beautiful homes and balmy air. The Herald says that the Chandler Oil Company, whose wells are located near Anaheim, sent a sample of the oil to some eastern refineries of fabricating oil to be examined and refined. The result is most gratifying. The refineries state that an expense of $3 cents per gallon earth matter can be removed from this oil and the refined product will be worth 75 cents a gallon as a very high grade of fabricating oil. This is certainly very encouraging to our citizen who have become interested in the development of the oil district belonging to this fortunate company. It is evident that the oil is remarkably choice. A painful accident befel Harry R. Hanua on Tuesday, and one which will mar the enjoyment of his vacation. He was chopping some wood and a vigorous blow sent the stick flying into his face with such force as to break his nose. It was so severely lacerated that a surgeon had to be called in to sew it together. By a strange coincidence his younger brother, Eddie, received a severe scalp wound the day previous in precisely a similar way. To Robert Parker of North Anaheim belongs the credit of having produced the finest strawberries of the season. He presented the Gazette with a dish of them, garlanded with roses and orange blossoms, making a picture pleasing to the eyes even of those to whom such flowers and fruit are not unfamiliar. The berries were of huge size, the largest being seven inches in circumference. Deputy Assessor Barham has completed his work of assessing property within the intelligent countenance of the thrifty farmer and horticulturist. Elegant equipages have supplanted tumble-down hacks. Blooded horses instead of bucking bronces. The general air of wealth and respectability is indicative of the wonderful strides our beautiful valley has taken during the past few years. The drive from Anaheim to the Santiago picnic grounds is a delightful one, especially at this season. A constant succession of vineyards and orange groves, enclosed in evergreen, lime and geranium hedges, hand, smooth and well kept roads, handsome residences, from the modest cottage to the more pretentious mansion with their surroundings of cultivated fields, shrubbery and flowers, greet the eye constantly until the foothills with their covering of green and great patches of red, yellow, purple colors are reached. One is amazed at the rapidity of improvements and the solidity and thrift evidenced by their character. Altogether it forms a picture that almost rivals imagination. No wonder Eastern people just thawed out are captivated by our beautiful homes and balmy air. The Herald says that the Chandler Oil Company, whose wells are located near Anaheim, sent a sample of the oil to some eastern refineries of fabricating oil to be examined and refined. The result is most gratifying. The refineries state that an expense of $3 cents per gallon earth matter can be removed from this oil and the refined product will be worth 75 cents a gallon as a very high grade of fabricating oil. This is certainly very encouraging to our citizen who have become interested in the development of the oil district belonging to this fortunate company. It is evident that the oil is remarkably choice. A painful accident befel Harry R. Hanua on Tuesday, and one which will mar the enjoyment of his vacation. He was chopping some wood and a vigorous blow sent the stick flying into his face with such force as to break his nose. It was so severely lacerated that a surgeon had to be called in to sew it together. By a strange coincidence his younger brother, Eddie, received a severe scalp wound the day previous in precisely a similar way. To Robert Parker of North Anaheim belongs the credit of having produced the finest strawberries of the season. He presented the Gazette with a dish of them, garlanded with roses and orange blossoms, making a picture pleasing to the eyes even of those to whom such flowers and fruit are not unfamiliar. The berries were of huge size, the largest being seven inches in circumference. Deputy Assessor Barham has completed his work of assessing property within the intelligent countenance of the thrifty farmer and horticulturist. Elegant equipages have supplanted tumble-down hacks. Blooded horses instead of bucking bronzes. The general air of wealth and respectability is indicative of the wonderful strides our beautiful valley has taken during the past few years. The drive from Anaheim to the Santiago picnic grounds is a delightful one, especially at this season. A constant succession of vineyards and orange groves, enclosed in evergreen, lime and geranium hedges, hand, smooth and well kept roads, handsome residences, from the modest cottage to the more pretentious mansion with their surroundings of cultivated fields, shrubbery and flowers, greet the eye constantly until the foothills with their covering of green and great patches of red, yellow, purple colors are reached. One is amazed at the rapidity of improvements and the solidity and thrift evidenced by their character. Altogether it forms a picture that almost rivals imagination. No wonder Eastern people just thawed out are captivated by our beautiful homes and balmy air. The Herald says that the Chandler Oil Company, whose wells are located near Anaheim, sent a sample of the oil to some eastern refineries of fabricating oil to be examined and refined. The result is most gratifying. The refineries state that an expense of $3 cents per gallon earth matter can be removed from this oil and the refined product will be worth 75 cents a gallon as a very high grade of fabricating oil. This is certainly very encouraging to our citizen who have become interested in the development of the oil district belonging to this fortunate company. It is evident that the oil is remarkably choice. A painful accident befel Harry R. Hanua on Tuesday, and one which will mar the enjoyment of his vacation. He was chopping some wood and a vigorous blow sent the stick flying into his face with such force as to break his nose. It was so severely lacerated that a surgeon had to be called in to sew it together. By a strange coincidence his younger brother, Eddie, received a severe scalp wound the day previous in precisely a similar way. To Robert Parker of North Anaheim belongs the credit of having produced the finest strawberries of the season. He presented the Gazette with a dish of them, garlanded with roses and orange blossoms, making a picture pleasing to the eyes even of those to whom such flowers and fruit are not unfamiliar. The berries were of huge size, the largest being seven inches in circumference. Deputy Assessor Barham has completed his work of assessing property within the intelligent countenance of the thrifty farmer and horticulturist.Elegant equipages have supplanted tumble-down hacks.Blooded horses instead of bucking bronzes.The general air of wealth and respectability is indicative of the wonderful strides our beautiful valley has taken during the past few years. The drive from Anaheim to the Santiago picnic grounds is a delightful one, especially at this season. A constant succession of vineyards and orange groves, enclosed in evergreen, lime and geranium hedges,Hand,smooth,andwellkeptroads,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsomeresidences,Handsone reside(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDS ONE RESIDE(HANDSONE RESIDENCE)HANDSONE RESIDENCE)HANDSONE RESIDENCE)HANDSONE RESIDENCE)HANDSONE RESIDENCE)HANDSONE RESIDENCE)HANDSONE RESIDENCE)HANDSONE RESIDENCE)HANDSONE RESIDENCE)HANDSONE RESIDENCE)HANDSONE RESIDENCE)HANDSONE RESIDENCE)HANDSONE RESIDENCE)HANDSONE RESIDENCE)HANDSONERESIDENCE)HANDSONERESIDENCE)HANDSONERESIDENCE)HANDSONERESIDENCE)HANDSONERESIDENCE)HANDSONERESIDENCE)HANDSONERESIDENCE)HANDSONERESIDENCE)HANDSONERESIDENCE)HANDSONERESIDENCE)HANDSONERESIDENCE)HANDSONERESIDENCE)HANDSONERESIDENCE)HARDSONERESIDENCE)HARDSONERESIDENCE)HARDSONERESIDENCE)HARDSONERESIDENCE)HARDSONERESIDENCE)HARDSONERESIDENCE)HARDSONERESIDENCE)HARDSONERESIDENCE)HARDSONERESIDENCE)HARDSONERESIDENCE)HARDSONERESIDENCE)HARDSONERESIDENCE)HARDSONERESIDENCES)HARDSONERESIDENCES)HARDSONERESIDENCES)HARDSONERESIDENCES)HARDSONERESIDENCES)HARDSONERESIDENCES)HARDSONERESIDENCES)HARDSONERESIDENCES)HARDSONERESIDENCES)HARDSONERESIDENCES)HARDSONERESIDENCES)HARDSONERESIDENCES)HARDSONERESIDENCES)HARDSONERESIDENCES)HARDSONERESIDENCES)HARDSONERESIDENCES) A new F. and A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensation from the Grand Master of Masons in California.The following is a list of officers: Omri Bullia.W.M.;J.W.Wilson,S.W.;A.M.Ccomas.J.A.W.;A.M.Mecomas.J.D.R.Curtis,A.D.Lamb,R.S.Hazard,H.T.FinneyJames Entwistle,F.W.Peschke,F.M.L.Coquillate,H.Werder.J.L.Williams. A new F. and A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensation from the Grand Master of Masons in California.The following is a list of officers: Omri Bullia.W.M.;J.W.Wilson,S.W.;A.M.Ccomas.J.A.W.;A.M.Mecomas.J.D.R.Curtis,A.D.Lamb,R.S.Hazard,H.T.FinneyJames Entwistle,F.W.Peschke,F.M.L.Coquillate,H.Werder.J.L.Williams. A new F. and A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensation from the Grand Master of Masons in California.The following is a list of officers: Omri Bullia.W.M.;J.W.Wilson,S.W.;A.M.Ccomas.J.A.W.;A.M.Mecomas.J.D.R.Curtis,A.D.Lamb,R.S.Hazard,H.T.FinneyJames Entwistle,F.W.Peschke,F.M.L.Coquillate,H.Werder.J.L.Williams. A new F. and A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensation fromthe Grand MasterofMasonsinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.M.;J.W.Wilson,S.W.;A.M.Ccomas.J.A.W.;A.M.Mecomas.J.D.R.Curtis,A.D.Lamb,R.S.Hazard,H.T.FinneyJames Entwistle,F.W.Peschke,F.M.L.Coquillate,H.Werder.J.L.Williams. A new F. and A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMasonsinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.M.;J.W.Wilson,S.W.;A.M.Ccomas.J.A.W.;A.M.Mecomas.J.D.R.Curtis,A.D.Lamb,R.S.Hazard,H.T.FinneyJames Entwistle,F.W.Peschke,F.M.L.Coquillate,H.Werder.J.L.Williams. A new F. and A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMasonsinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.M.;J.W.Wilson,S.W.;A.M.Ccomas.J.A.W.;A.M.Mecomas.J.D.R.Curtis,A.D.Lamb,R.S.Hazard,H.T.FinneyJames Entwistle,F.W.Peschke,F.M.L.Coquillate,H.Werder.J.L.Williams. A new F. and A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMasonsinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.M.;J.W.Wilson,S.W.;A.M.Ccomas.J.A.W.;A.M.Mecomas.J.D.R.Curtis,A.D.Lamb,R.S.Hazard,H.T.FinneyJames Entwistle,F.W.Peschke,F.M.L.Coquillate,H.Werder.J.L.Williams. A new F. and A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMasonsinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.M.;J.W.Wilson,S.W.;A.M.Ccomas.J.A.w.;A.M.Mecomas.J.D.R.Curtis,A.D.Lamb,R.S.Hazard,H.T.FinneyJames Entwistle,F.W.Peschke,F.M.L.Coquillate,H.Werder.J.L.Williams. A new F.和 A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMasonsinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.M.;J.W.Wilson,S.W.;A.M.Ccomas.J.A.w.;A.M.Mecomas.J.D.R.Curtis,A.D.Lamb,R.S.Hazard,H.T.FinneyJames Entwistle,F.W.Peschke,F.M.L.Coquillate,H.Werder.J.L.Williams. A new F.Iand A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMasonsinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.M.;J.W.Wilson,S.W.;A.M.Ccomas.J.A.w.;A.M.Mecomas.J.D.R.Curtis,A.D.Lamb,R.S.Hazard,H.T.FinneyJames Entwistle,F.V.Iand A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMasonsinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.M.;J.W.Wilson,S.W.;A.M.Ccomas.J.A.w.;A.M.Mecomas.J.D.R.Curtis,A.D.Lamb,R.S.Hazard,H.T.FinneyJames Entwistle,F.V.Iand A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMasonsinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.M.;J.W.Wilson,S.V.Iand A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMasonsinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.M.;J.W.Wilson,S.V.Iand A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMasonsinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.M.;J.Y.Iand A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMasonsinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.M.;J.Y.Iand A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMasonsinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.M.Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMasonsinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMasonsinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensationfromthe Grand MasterofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodge has been organizedat Comptonbya dispersionfromthe GrandMasterofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodge has been organizedat Comptonbya dispersionfromthe GrandMasterofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalistofficeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofMassesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofM massesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofM massesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofM massesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofM massesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofM massesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofM massesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofM massesinCalifornia.Thefollowingisalist officeofficers:Omri BulliaW.М;J.Y.Iand A.mLodgehasbeenorganizedatCompontofM massesinCalifornia.Thefollowingis A new F. and A. M. Lodge has been organized at Compton by a dispensation from the Grand Master of Masons in California. The following is a list of the officers: Omri Bullia, W. M.; J. W. Wilson, S. W.; A. McComas, J. W.; A. M. Peck, T.; A. P. Bentley, S.; Chas. Wooster, S. D.; N. L. Harshman, J. D.; Wm. Stahl, S. S.; Isaac Haylock, Jr., Tyler. The Episcopal rite of confirmation was administered by Bishop Kip, assisted by Rev. J. A. Emery and Rev. H. J. Sheridan, at St. Michael's church on Tuesday evening. The venerable Bishop delivered a brief but appropriate address. A large congregation was present. The church was dressed with flowers in exquisite taste, noticeable among which was a large cross composed of orange buds and violets. A quartette with instrumental accompaniment rendered the music. The occasion was one of interest to all present. In the case of Mrs. Dr. Higgins vs. F. J. J. Schmidt, tried in Justice Bailey's court on Wednesday, the jury found a verdict for defendant, awarding him $2.00. The case was a sequel to the boating accident at Anaheim Landing last summer, wherein Mr. Schmidt nearly lost his life while assisting to rescue the men who were clinging to the upturned boat in the breakers. When he was carried exhausted and half drowned to the shore, the spectators, among whom was Mrs. Dr. Higgins, successfully resuscitated him. For this service the Doctor rendered a bill of $50, and afterwards increased it to $100. The defendant claimed an offset of $52 for cash paid and services rendered. The jury allowed the plaintiff the amount of her first bill, and the defendant the full amount of his bill. To Robert Parker of North Anaheim belongs the credit of having produced the finest strawberries of the season. He presented the Gazette with a dish of them, garlanded with roses and orange blossoms, making a picture pleasing to the eyes even of those to whom such flowers and fruit are not unfamiliar. The berries were of huge size, the largest being seven inches in circumference. Deputy Assessor Barham has completed his work of assessing property within the corporation limits of Anaheim. On Monday next the assessment of outside property in this section will commence. In some parts of the county the myriads of horse-flies make horses fairly frantic and driving dangerous. The plague of flies are a concomitant of a wet season and prolific vegetation. The Young Men's Social Club has now sixteen members. The building on Los Angeles Street, immediately south of the Masonic Hall, will probably be fitted up for a reading room. The meeting of stockholders in the A. U. W. Co. will be held to-day, commencing at 10 o'clock A.M. The new Board of Town Trustees will organize on next Monday. The Board of Supervisors meet in regular session on Monday. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving a steady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood. Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. Republican The Convention Wednesday. The delegates to the district—C. C. B district—W. H. district—William fourth district—D er; fifth district Blake; sixth disti ders. Delegates—W. Morrow, Ge Davis. The del vote for Blaine didate. It is rumoredly of Santa Ana, Yaeger the lot of Clementina street thereon a hand hope the rumer i Cut-worms in Vineyards. Ed. Gazette.—A recent issue of your paper mentions a grayish worm that is doing mischief in Mr. Oefinger's vineyard. This is doubtless one of the cut-worms, probably of the genus Agotis, which do great damage in many parts of the State, when the buds of the vine are starting, and they are deprived of other green food by the spring plowing. The following items relating to cut-worms and the False Chinch Bug, are cut from an issue of The Cultivator's Guide for Nov. 1st, 1884. You may think them of sufficient importance to republish. C. H. DWINELLE. University of California, April 23, 1884. As to the False Chinch Bug, Nysius destructor, on grape vines, you may rely on clean cultivation as one step in the right direction; but in places where they are located, other means should be taken to get rid of them. As soon as the False Chinch Bug appears, mix ten pounds of sulphur and one pound of buhach, and apply on the infested vines, as if sulphuring for mildew. This will destroy any insect life it comes in contact with, but should be applied at such times as the insects feed, either in the day time or at night. As to the cut-worms you speak of in your vineyard; the method you speak of, while it may prove effective, is not only expensive, but laborious. If the remedy given above does not prevent them from attacking the vines, mix Paris green in the sulphur—say one pound of the former to twenty pounds of the latter, and it will effectually prevent their ravages. The reason for mixing with sulphur, is that the sulphur is a preventative of mildew, and the extra cost is the Buhach, or Paris green. The latter should not be applied to the vines bearing fruit, as it is a deadly poison. The former can be used at any time. Matthew Cooke. Sacramento, Oct 28, 1883. The above is in answer to a letter received from Mr. Merriam, in which he writes of the False Chinch Bug: "The bugs are found in many places in this country, and were brought here, I am satisfied, in a header outfit." I would as soon set a fire under my vines as have the Chinch Bugs on them. They seem to poison the young growth, etc., etc." Of cut-worms, Mr. Merriam writes: "I was very much troubled last spring with cut worms, or 'budding worms,' after Personal. Jddge Geo. K Freeman, insurance agent, conveyancer, secretary Board of Fire Commissioners, justice of the peace, secretary A. O. U. W., etc., etc., came over from Santa Ana on Tuesday last. We chronicle his visit to the Gazette. Mr. Sheffield and daughter Fannie, who have been spending the winter in Anaheim, left on Monday for their home in Minnesota. R. J. Northam started for San Francisco Thursday morning on a business and pleasure trip. Bishop Kip expressed his admiration of the floral decoration of St. Michael's church in high terms upon the occasion of his late visit. —The election for town officers on Monday passed off quietly. There were two regular tickets in the field, with independent candidates for Marshal and tor Assessor. The following is the vote: FOR TRUSTEES: L. F. Lewis...98 F. A. Korn...90 Adolph Rimpau...79 H. Krueger...74 Wm. A. Witte...58 Frank Ey...57 Wm. Konig...55 The first five receiving the highest number of votes were elected. FOR ASSESSOR: F. C. Smythe...95 C. H. Zeyn...23 FOR TREASURER: Plez James...118 FOR CLERK: P. F. Newbold...118 FOR MARSHAL: R. Bohn...66 William Meek...52 FOR JUSTICE: Alex Bailey...84 T. L. Gannon...34 —A cavalcade of fair equestriennes, occasionally seen of late, has been the object of admiration, and subject of many compliments from the sterner sex for the combination of grace and beauty displayed. The fact is, that the young ladies of Anaheim have a reputation for refined accomplishments, good sense and good looks, which is recognized not only at home but wherever they go. We are proud of them. Work is progressing steadily but slowly on the Snow oil well. The peculiar forma- THE THREE ORPHANS. Scattered Waits of Interest to Everyone. The original advance agent—Noah. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. The revised Old Testament will be completed in July and published in the autumn. 1,000 men wanted to drink beer at Fritz's. Rock and wry—a squalling baby in a cradle. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. A bill has passed the New Jersey Legislature admitting women as foreign commissioners of deeds. Fritz's beer is refreshing these warm days. A twelve-year-old orphan girl gave birth to a five pound babe at Normal, Ill., a few days ago. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. Two of "A" kind—the first two letters in Aaron. I feel fine to-day—Frank shaved me. Overcome by gas—the man who was talked to death. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. A bear in the coffee trade is as damaging as a bull in a china shop. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars. Five cents. Waiting for a rise—the young lady who hangs on to a strap in a horse car. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. The number of interviews which Tilden undergoes ought to be a certificate of health. Look at the new style of vineyard plows,the best ever made, at White's. Because a woman "figures in society" it is no sign that she knows the multiplication table. All trucking is promptly done by Gade. "Why was Noah the best broker of ancient times?" "He could float more stock than any other man." Frances Ringgen Brod jederzeit zu haben in der Anaheim Backeret. Yer kaunt judge a man by the spread what he makes. Desize of the watermilyun ain't governed by de length o' de vine. Joe Helmsen is agent for all newspapers. General Sherman cannot restrain his boisterous merriment over the Nashville man who had to pay $800 for kissing a school teacher. For enterprise, push and fair dealing,Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. The story comes from the West that at an evening dance recently a mob forced its way into the building and hung up the fiddler and the beau. The best fancy groceries at Joe Helmsen's. A new method of destroying cut-worms has lately been described in an eastern journal. A piece of ground prepared for tabacco plants was partly planted, when it was found the cut-worms were eating the plants. Hunting and hand-picking was engaged in for three days without entirely ridding the place of the pest, and at that time all the plants set had been destroyed. A trial was then made of different kinds of leaves placed on the ground, to see what ones the worms would prefer; it was found that they were not very particular as to what kind of food they had, but perhaps showed some preference to the young tender leaves of chestnut trees. A quantity of these were then taken and soaked in a mixture of Paris green amoeba water, a tablespoonful of poison to each gallon of water. The leaves were then placed over the field at short distances apart, each one being held to its place by a small stone or a little soil. "The next morning," says the narrator, "I went out in the field to see what was the result. What I saw did me good. There those worms lay under the leaves, like a hill of potatoes; they had eaten little shot-holes through the leaves, and some were dead and some in a very sturgial condition—they never chewed again. I then set out my tobacco, and was not troubled with the cut-worm after that."—Vicki's Illustrated Magazine. A Democratic primary election will be held on the 24th instant for the purpose of electing delegates to a county convention to be held in Los Angeles on the 31st instant, which convention will elect nineteen delegates to the Democratic State Convention which convenes at Stockton on June 10th. The polling places, judges and number of delegates to be elected in this end of the county are as follows: Anaheim—Anaheim Hotel. A. Rimpau, judge; 6 delegates. Fountain Valley—School house; W. Caule, judge; 1 delegate. Garden Grove—School house; J. D. Price, judge; 1 delegate. Norwalk—Swigart & Speyer's store; W. W. Orr, judge; 3 delegates. Orange—Water Office; Patterson Bowers, judge; 3 delegates. —A cavalcade of fair equestriennes, occasionally seen of late, has been the object of admiration, and subject of many compliments from the stern sex for the combination of grace and beauty displayed. The fact is, that the young ladies of Anaheim have a reputation for refined accomplishments, good sense and good looks, which is recognized not only at home but wherever they go. We are proud of them. —Work is progressing steadily but slowly on the Snow oil well. The peculiar formation through which the drill has to pass makes the process terious, and the difficulty is augmented by the water which it is believed, will be shut off in a few days, allowing work to proceed more rapidly. The well is down 520 feet, and is in oil sand. Mr. Snow is sanguine of striking a flow of oil within another hundred feet. —The following retail prices of Anaheim products are furnished by M. H. Cheeseman of the Anaheim Depot Store: Friday, May 2d, 1884. Butter, per 2 lb., rolls, 50 cts. Eggs, per dozen, 18 cts. Cheese, per lb., 18@20 cts. Lard, "15 cts. Bacon, "14@15 cts. Hams, "Cal., 17 cts. Dried Apples, per lb., 8@12½ cts. Dried Peaches "10@12½ cts. Beans, per lb., 4½ cts. Peanuts "10 cts. Walnuts "10 cts. Corn Meal, per cwt., $2.00. Potatoes (new), per cwt., $2.00. —In buying a costly site for a courthouse before it was known whether the people would vote to erect one, the Supervisors made a bad business blunder. —The card of Mr. Dennis, the painter, is printed today. He is a first-class workman and deserving of patronage and encouragement. Church Notes. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Services will be held in St. Michael's Episcopal church every Sunday morning and evening by Rev. H. J. Sheridan. All are invited. Rev. Mr. Gregan, of the Evangelical Association, will preach in German every Sunday at 2:30 P.M., in the building south of Masonie Hall. Sunday school at 1:30 P.M. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Rev. Mr. Dearing will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. —The following real estate transactions are reported. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to Jacob Hebler—W 20 acres of NE¹ of SW², sec 1, T 4 S, R 12 W; $600. A Langenberger to Mrs Rafaela Romero—Lot in vineyard lot E5, Anaheim; $309. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to John Y. Anderson, sw¼ of nw¹ Sec 12, T 5 S, R 11 W; $900. Joe Helmsen is agent for all newspapers. General Sherman cannot restrain his boisterous merriment over the Nashville man who had to pay $800 for kissing a school teacher. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. The story comes from the West that at an evening dance recently a mob forced its way into the building and hung up the fiddler and the beau. The best fancy groceries at Joe Helmsen's. A Boston woman has discarded her pet pug and gone to petting her husband, and "her set" have gone back on her on account of her plebian tastes. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course? A St. Paul woman remarried her husband from whom she had been divorced, and then got mad because he wouldn't take her on a bridal tour. Pure Havana Cigars just in at Ey's. Don't growl at the weather. Noah had the wettest season for forty days that ever was known, but he had two pairs and that beat the game. At Fritz's, opposite the postoffice, you can always find a glass of good beer. An eminent physician says there is no pain in death. The conduct of some newspaper subscribers would lead one to believe there is no payin' in life either. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. Bismarck to Uncle Sam: "Tundra and blitzen! I'll send your pigs and resolutions to the right apout. I'm hog enough for all Vermany meinself. I dinks so some." Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. A widow of sixty-five has brought suit in the County Circuit Court of Chicago for $25,000 damages for breach of promise against a widower of seventy-five. Largest assortment of Summer Hats at Rimpau's. An actress may remain eighteen years old for a good while, but when her children begin to get married she has to own up to twenty-nine. A good square meal can be had at Dr. Fox's restaurant opposite the postoffice for twenty-five cents. A Texan who has lost both arms has learned to shoot with his toes. How does he reach his hip pocket? It must be very unhandy to say the least. Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum at Newbold's. "Yes," said the young man who knew a little about dramatics and was stage-struck: "If I ever go on the stage it will be as a leading juvenile, as a fellow then may wear his own moustache." Lager beer always fresh at Martin Classen's. "Tennyson" did his-first writing on a slate." A barkeeper often does his last writing on a slate. The barkeeper's composition is an "owed." Probably Tennyson's was also an ode. If you want a nice suit—Rimpau's. A Philadelphia journal remarks that the beer browed in the United States is enough to float the American navy. Why, of course. We have seen forty schoooners drawn out of one keg. Gade handles goods promptly and carefully. Anaheim introduced the He pre- of them, blossoms, eyes even fruit are of huge in circompleted within the on Monday property in the myriadsantic and of flies are prolific has now Los Angeles the Masonic or a readin the A. commencing ustees will st in reguare cost of con coal to any ordi-east, and is than wood. in quanti- which convention will elect nineteen delegates to the Democratic State Convention which convenes at Stockton on June 10th. The polling places, judges and number of delegates to be elected in this end of the county are as follows: Anaheim—Anaheim Hotel. A. Rimpau, judge; 6 delegates. Fountain Valley—School house; W. Cau-dle, judge; 1 delegate. Garden Grove—School house; J. D. Price, judge; 1 delegate. Norwalk—Swigart & Speyer's store; W. W. Orr, judge; 3 delegates. Orange—Water Office; Patterson Bowers, judge; 3 delegates. San Juan Capistrano—Egan's Office; R. Egan, judge; 2 delegates. Santa Ana—Humphrey's Office; J. D. Ott, judge; 9 delegates. Silverado—Carbondale Postoffice; J. E. Pleasants, judge; 1 delegate. Tustin—Utt's store; Geo. Irvine, judge; 1 delegate. Westminster—School house; J. G. Anderson, judge; 1 delegate. Yorba—School house; Prudencia Yorba, judge; 1 delegate. Republican State Convention. The Convention convened at Oakland on Wednesday. The following were elected delegates to the National Convention: First district—C. C. Bush, B. O. Curry; second district—W. H. Parks, G. W. Schell; third district—William Johnson, Eli Dennison, fourth district—David McClure, Fred. Crocker; fifth district—T. B. Spreckles, M. C. Blake; sixth district—D. C. Reed, O. Saunders. Delegates-at-large—T. R. Bard, W. W. Morrow, Geo. A. Knight and Horace Davis. The delegates were instructed to vote for Blaine as long as he remained a candidate. It is rumored that Mr. Magoon, formerly of Santa Ana, has purchased from Jacob Yaeger the lot on the corner of Center and Clementina streets and intends to erect thereon a handsome brick building. We hope the rumor is well founded, The following real estate transactions are reported. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to Jacob Hebler—W 20 acres of NE‡ of SW‡, sec 1, T 4 S. R 12 W; $600. A Langenberger to Mrs Rafaela Romero—Lot in vineyard lot E5, Anaheim; $309. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to John Y. Anderson, sw‡ of nw‡ Sec 12, T 5 S, R 11 W, $900. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: P B Sitton J W Snow E D Gilfillan Mrs Greenleaf Mrs F H Culter BORN. In Los Angeles, April 25, to the wife of Dominich Comandich, a daughter. In Los Angeles, April 29, to the wife of Gus C. Perret, a son. DIED. In Los Angeles, April 29, Mrs. Lucinda J. Rogers, aged 38 years, 2 months and 11 days. In Upper Santa Ana, April 29, Maria Antonio Peralta, aged 15 years. What Will Happen Next Week. A large assortment of dress goods for summer wear, consisting of combination gingham, lawns, percales and latest patterns in prints will be received at H. Cahen's. Mr. Cahen carries the largest assortment of ladies' and gents' straw hats in the country, latest styles and low prices. Macrema cords in all colors, embroidery, silks and cotton, serpentine and bric-a-brac braids at H. Cahen's. Diagonal and pique suits for gentlemen, in blue and black summer suits, at the well-known store of H. Cahen. Lager beer always fresh at Martin Classen's. "Tennyson did his first writing on a slate." A barkeeper often does his last writing on a slate. The barkeeper's composition is an "owed." Probably Tennyson's was also an ode. If you want a nice suit—Rimpau's. A Philadelphia journal remarks that the beer brewed in the United States is enough to float the American navy. Why, of course. We have seen forty schooners drawn out of one keg. Gade handles goods promptly and carefully. According to natural history the giraffe has a tongue seventeen inches long. This only shows how valuable a giraffe might be for cleaning windows because he could lick the dust off like lightning, and wouldn't require a step-ladder. The demand for Easter cakes was so great that Meek will keep a fresh supply constantly on hand at the Anaheim Bakery. A local item says that valuable dog was shot in the West End the other night, but as it isn't stated toward which point of the compass the dog was facing, the tale is incomplete, and one cannot tell whether the dog was wounded in the head or elsewhere. Stay with the man who stays with you. Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rates. The son of Mrs. Catharine Freiss, of Baltimore died, and three daughters are in danger of dying, poisoned by sauerkraut. Almost everything you want at Joe Helmsen's. A large volume of clear, ice-cold water has commenced to pour forth from a macadamized road-bed at Fond du Lac. Bargains in dress goods at Rimpan Bros.'tf In India the natives have boarded $1,000,-000,000 in gold, which cannot be got into circulation. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold'a. Jefferson Davis will celebrate his seventy-sixth birthday June 3d. Something new in Stationery at Joe Helmsen's. Cattle and vegetation in Western Texas are suffering from drought. Look at the McCarmick Mewers at White'a.* SHARP COMPETITION Stimulates Trade and Benefits the whole community. Stubborn Tradesmen, adhering to the high-priced system, have to give way to others more progressive. THE San Francisco Cash Store OFFERS FOR THE WEEK: BARGAINS in Silks and Satins. in Black and Colored Cashmeres. Bargains in Lawns and Prints. in Nuns Veilings. BARGAINS in Millinery Coods. in Men’s and Boys Clothing. Bargains in Ladies and Children’s Shoes. in Straw Hats. BARGAINS in Laces, Ribbons, Gloves, Buttons, Corsets, etc. THE RAIN Brings everything down. Prices in Groceries —ARE NOW— Lower than ever, Which can readily be seen at the San Francisco Cash Store ANAHEIM. Brings everything down. Prices in Groceries —ARE NOW— Lower than ever, Which can readily be seen at the San Francisco Cash Store ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. Eggs, Butter and other Produce taken at full market rates. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Store Near the R. R. Depot. —DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF— Farmers' Produce. Would respectfully call the attention of the public to his New Daily Arriving Stock Of Merchandise, as well as old stock on hand, that must be sold cheap To make room for Fresh Goods. Call early everybody and secure bargains in goods of old stock as well as new. My motto is: "SMALL PROFITS, QUICK SALES." Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. M. H. CHEESEMAN, Center Street, West border of Anaheim. PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSES taken on pasturage at the alfalfa ranch of J.W. Bixby in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms $2 50 per month. For further information apply to P. DAVIS & BRO., Anaheim. "TRAVELS IN MEXICO AND LIFE AMONG the Mexicans," by Frederick A. Ober. The most fully illustrated and the largest popular work on Mexico ever published. A stirring narrative of a most interesting journey from Yucatan to the Rio Grande in one large octavo volume of nearly 700 pages. Agents wanted. Apply to J. DEWING & CO., 420 Bush street, San Francisco, Cal. maris Anaheim Union Water Company NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK- P. PELLEGRIN. PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry den promptly and warranted. Sol's Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses (interchangeable) Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S "TRAVELS IN MEXICO AND LIFE AMONG the Mexicans," by Frederick A. Ober. The most fully illustrated and the largest popular work on Mexico ever published. A stirring narrative of a most interesting journey from Yucatan to the Rio Grande in one large octavo volume of nearly 700 pages. Agents wanted. Apply to J. DEWING & CO., 120 Bush street, San Francisco, Cal. Anaheim Union Water Company NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCKHOLDERS in the Anaheim Union Water Company that a special general meeting of stockholders in the said Company will be held at the office of the Company in the Town of Anaheim on Saturday, April 12th, 1884, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of revising and amending the by-laws. It is further ordered that all amendments or changes proposed by any of the stockholders shall be filed with the Secretary of the Company on or before the 15th day of March, 1884. By order of the Board of Directors. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Company. Anaheim, March 1st, 1884. The above meeting is postponed until Saturday, May 3rd, 1884, at 10 o'clock a.m. By order of the President. R. MELROSE, Secretary. Anaheim, April 12th, 1884. CENTRALIA POULTRY YARDS! W. G. POTTER, Proprietor. BREEDER OF PLYMOUTH ROCKS AND BROWN Leghorns. Eggs for hatching, $1.50 per dozen. Also have go hand fifty fine young sockers of Hawk's Stain of P. K. and Bonney Stain of R. L., $9 to $12 each. Cash with order. P. G. Anaheim. novi The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER The Celebrated Kentucky Jack Napoleon WILL MAKE THE SEASON AT COCKES' Dairy, on the old Seah's place, 5 miles due west of Santa Ana and 24 miles southeast of Westminster. Napoleon is a good breeder, fine style, and is from Bourbon Napoleon, bred by Joseph McClelland of Kentucky. For terms and all other information apply to the undersigned, or address him through the Santa Ana postoffice. P. K. COCKE. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Allen P. Rowell & Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Sycamore Street), where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK.