anaheim-gazette 1887-11-03

BANQUET the ex-Editor of the "Gazette." JOYOUS GATHERING. Some of the Responas—What Was Said After the Feast. Who Were Many—An Majestyable House at Rumphore Malt bvery-body Once More Magic Concerted. The gentleman who for the past fifteen years, and until the present week, has been editor and proprietor of the Gazette, having decided to remove to Los Angeles to engage in the practice of law, it was deemed fitting to give some public expression of regret at his departure and appreciation of his labors in behalf of Anahaim. The result of an informal meeting of citizens of the town resulted in the issuance of elegantly printed invitations, couched in the following language: ANAHIM, October 26, 1857. The pleasure of the company of yourself and lady is requested at a farewell banquet to be given by the citizen of Anahaim to Richard Melrose, at the Planter's Hotel, Monday evening, October 21, 1857, at 8:30. J. W. LANDELL, J. S. GARDINER, PARK JAMES, Committee. Paranant to this invitation there gathered at the Planters' Hotel parlors on Monday evening a noble company of fair women and brave man, and at precisely 8:20 they were marshaled into the dining room, where two long tables, which "granted beneath the weight of good things," awaited discussion. The floral decorations were profuse and lovely, and the vandals were prepared in the highest style of calyxary art. Fully an hour was conspired in their consumption, and when Toastmaster H. S. Knapp rose to announce a beginning on the toasts, the minds of the guests were prepared to receive and appreciate the feast and flow of soul which followed. Mr. Knapp, in his preliminary remarks delivered in his imminent way, put everybody in the best of humor, He described the old postoffice as being situated near Back's new building. Mr. Van Gallpin was postmaster, and there was but one box in the post office and that was a sugar box. All of the letters, from A down Z, went into that box and were distributed without much trouble. The few commensal applause followed the conclusion of his remarks, which were continued when Mr. K. J. Pallegru came to request/to the issue "Anahaim." Mr. Pallegru said: Having lived in Arabia for the past fiveteen years already long as our good friend here in other homes this late year, I think I may claim for privilege of sitting this my home, as well as Anahaim's home within you all know in the literal meaning of the name Anahaim. Our Home! When a flood at plains reminiscent of kindly feelings of pride is kindled by the hearts at the mention of these words, Our Home! Ah, fortunate indeed is he who has a place he can call home; while unfortunate is he who through he claims the whole world as his shading place, has no open which he can truly call by sacred name. Sacred? Yes, indeed, next to the hallowed name of mother, the most sacred one can utter. And Anahaim should be doubly dear to us for it is not only a home, but the mother of house—the mother colony of our adopted State. Kind friends, let us be ever ready and eager to speak a good word in favor of our honor; may we be ever ready and willing to defend her against all foes. And though the ever-revolving belief of Tind should place oceans and continents between me and this home, may we ever hold her in the most kingly remembrance, until we shall be called to that other home which shall be our inheritance forever. Mr. W. M. McFallman was in his happiest vein in responding to the toast "The Pioneers of Anahaim." He said that he came here sixteen years ago and that he came on a stage from Los Angeles, as at that time there was not a mile of railroad in Los Angeles. On the swaying of his arrival there was a Christmas ball given at the Planters' in which nearly all of the citizens participated. Their welcome to strangers was so cordial that it did mean toward influencing him to cast his limbs among them, and he had never yet regretted it. In leaving over the assembled guests he recognized but four or five whom he found bereaved of him, viz. Judge Piercer H., Kraeger, R. Luedke, L. W. Kirby, N. H. Mitchell and some young men who were then more youthful. He described the old postoffice as being situated near Back's new building. Mr. Van Gallpin was postmaster, and there was but one box in the post office and that was a sugar box. All of the letters, from A down Z, went into that box and were distributed without much trouble. Mr. Chalmers: In rising to the touch as programmed, I feel that man has been selected, as it requires speech, great aptitude for complements (which my wife am pleased upon her since our marriage) with giving a true delicat man in all her relations in life. To the point: How shall I dare And into what channel shall they be speaking of her. She is a praised impatient of all the modern impressions rolled into one, and backled on sides. She beats the sawing man through I bought my wife one day yesterday), and is of far greater than it. She carries a longer train locomotive, makes a more indoors deeper impression than the print light is a feasible plimmer from a table. Even before her a nature pales its ineffectual fire; for, he cannot be held. But it is in another than of the physique in which her heart can best be seen, and in all the depth of life we find her true as steel. As a grandmother, who does not bear her ripe lessons of experiences, varned hair, her gentle voice in with fallering footsteps, marching her rest. As a mother! Ah! who can fear memory? What tender memories around the mention of that hot Each heart can beat for itself sharply picture. As a wife—and a judge of spring fall bonnets, I call upon my fellow men to hear me out in the conclure in that relation woman is much in an ordinary success. As a sister—levated, kind and is grand; but as some other fellow were marshaled into the dining room, where two long tables, which "ground beneath the weight of good things," awaited discussion. The floral decorations were profuse and lovely, and the vandals were prepared in the highest style of the calinary art. Pally an hour was communicated in their consumption, and when Toastmaster H. S. Knapp rose to announce a beginning on the toasts, the minds of the guests were prepared to receive and appreciate the least of reason and flow of soul which followed. Mr. Knapp, in his preliminary remarks delivered in his imminent way, put everybody in the heat of humor, and his apt question from the "new version" brought down the house. Each guest was presented with a son or the occasion in the shape of an illuminated card on which the regular toasts were printed as follows: 1. "Our Guest: May he live Long and Prosper." 2. "An Amateur: Our Home." E.J. Pollinge. 3. "The Poetess or Auror: Representative of Industry, Prosperity and Happiness." 4. "Our Sirene: Wrought with Wit, Wisdom and Wealth." Jas. W. Landell. 5. "Our Poetess or Auror: The Foundation of Happy Homes." Lud. C. K. Emis. 6. "Commence: Callah, Gunze and Graces." 7. "The Poetesses: In Adam's Fall We Seal All." Dr. J. H. Ballard. 8. "Wowers: The Brightest Jewel of Our Home." Dr. J. H. Gardiner. 9. Our Function Relations: The Babies, God Llionen." In response to the first toast, Mr. Richard Mulrose, the guest, said in substance: I rise to respond to the beat in this condition which has been fashionly described as being "two full for utterance." The sentiment which occurs to me at this juncture is that of one of the Aurors who exclaimed, "I feel that it is good to be here." Not because I have enjoyed with you the discussion of this magnificent work, with all its concomitants of wit, wisdom and excellence, but because it is an ordinance that I go from among the people with whom I have so long lived bearing with me their hearty good will and kindest wishes. And this reminds me that, though not of particularly vulnerable aspects, I have passed the boat, and probably the happiest, year of my life in almost daily association with very many of those whom I am a witness. In this real age and country, seventy years is a long time in which we quietly carry on the ordinary pursuits of life on our own land, but I can truly say that I have not one single regret at having cast my eyes for a long time in such a pleasant place. Last there may be some here who have failed to take cognizance of the progress which has marked the period of which I speak, permit me to indulge in a short retrospect. In 1870, the year in which I came to Anaheim, it was accessible to the general public by stage coach once a week, the fare being $1 from Los Angeles. A steamer brought the mail from San Francisco and the north once in two weeks. When a year later, the stage increased its trips between Anaheim and Los Angeles to twice a week, and reduced the cost to $20, and the mile arrived from the south upon the vast improvement our ladder led at what would now be considered practical location. Facilities for travel and for the transaction of business continued to slowly but gradually improve, but such as the perseverance of human nature that, though we now have communication twice a day with the county seat, and get our mails from all parts of the country several times a day, yet we are not satisfied and elamor for more railroad facilities. And I am free to confess that I am one of the chief clamorous. He described the old postoffice as being situated near Bark's new building. Mr. Van Gallippe was postmaster, and there was but one box in the postoffice and that was a cigar box. All of the letters, from A down to Z, went into that box and were distributed without much trouble. The few newspapers were laid on a table near the door, with the address up. Persons calling for the mail picked out their own papers, and often, in the absence of the postmaster, examined the contents of the cigar box. The schoolhouse was an old adobe building that stood near where the present postoffice stands. It served the double purpose of a school in daytime and prison, or guard-house, at night for noisy or obstreperous tramps. There was no such thing as deserts of the Peace Deputy Sheriff, Constable Town Marshal. It was told (although the speaker did not know of his own knight) that when the peace and quiet of this orderly community was disturbed that the disturber was tool up, given a few laxies with a black snake led out to one of the four gates of Anaheim, given a leaf of bread and a bottle of wine and told to travel, and be always travelled! At this time the whole world had not heard of this wonderful country, our beautiful climate and fertile soil, as there were but few arrivals, and if at all congenial they were made welcome and their acquaintance cultivated. It was not merely an appealing acquaintance but intimate, as there were many needs to put competent trustworthy men to. Our guest arrived a short time after the speaker did. He was a young man, like many others of his own future yet to make. He went quickly to work by attending strictly to his own business, by industry and energy and integrity he rapidly won the confidence of the people who trusted him and tried him in many capacities, and being wellighed in the balance of public opinion he has not been found wanting. He has been foremost in all enterprises for the advancement of the town, and has grown to be almost a part of the town. It is understood that he has formed a desirable partnership with a prominent law firm in Los Angeles who have an increasing and innovative practice. While he is going only to Los Angeles, and may frequently meet him, but that in holding him farawell it was almost farewell for good, as he would soon be deeply engrossed in business, form new businesses and social acquisitions, and as he gained others would naturally relish such his hold upon these here. The speaker then addressed our guest that he voiced the wishes of the assembly when he asked unbounded property in his new home hoped that he would be appreciated by his business and social friends there as he had bined here and that he might have many years added to his life to enjoy his success. "Our Sabrara" was the theme which was hand-embellished by Mr. J. W. Landell. It is the gentleman's own fault that we are unable to give even a slight report of his remarks, as in common with the rest of the company we laughed too heartily at his writings on our penilh. His speech was one continued flow of witty saliaries; and when he referred to his evening as being a man always in abreast of the times, and had even insulted a new era of spelling the word "editor" in his last issue, the company fairly roared its appreciation of the sage. Mr. R. Loelke being called upon with some interesting reminiscences about life in Anaheim, giving particular to Mr. George Hansen for his advice launching the colony upon its success. At 11 o'clock the company adjourned Kroeger's Hall where dancing was kept until 2 o'clock when ended the most oogly enjoyable and social gathering ever assembled in Anaheim. The guest of the evening should feel tered at the many expressions of goodness not considered by him as any compensation for whatever unpleasant incident occurred to him during his residency Anaheim. Following is a list of those who A steamer brought $ from Los Angeles. A steamer brought $ from San Francisco and the north moor in two weeks. When a year later, the stage increased its trips between Anaheim and Los Angeles to twice a week, and reduced the fare by $250, and the sail arrived from the north up the vast improvement of ourselves upon the vast improvement of what would now be considered practical isolation. Facilities for travel and for the transaction of business continued to slowly but gradually improve, but such is the perversity of human nature that though we now have communication twice a day with the county seat, and get our mails from all parts of the country several times a day, yet we are not satisfied and clamor for more railroad facilities. And I am free to unfuse that I am one of the chief elamors. No banks in those days in which we could not all the money we wanted, as is the case now; no telegraph lines to tell us what moon Victoria had for breakfast or how Fritz's throat was getting along in Barbary this morning; no telephone lines to try to hamper and our voices; no route except that we bowed our nose among the mustard and vinegar; mere bridges across the raging river no schoolman purify the name; no objections to fact; none of what knew deemed commodities of civilization. In those who lament over what they farm "the good old times" reflect upon these and all the salves seriously whether were not now a thousand times better off than we were only a decade ago. The enough of entertainment. The present and the future is what commensals to most. I wish not have the impression go forth that I had my old beginnings of any kind of Mahomba's future. I believe in its presence much as ever did, but less I know from the tale of the gentleman who took down me. I will remain from giving room for the faith that is in me. I perceive however that belief in pen and women continually offers, will continue to do for my old home. In him hallowed in that tide and water subluration. That is so a shame. I am hard as ever could be in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my mind it is quite possible that in my Mind it is quite possible that in My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quite Possible That In My Mind It Is Quirely Possible That In My Mind It Is Quirely Possible That In My Mind It Is Quirely Possible That In My Mind It Is Quirely Possible That In My Mind It Is Quirely Possible That In My Mind It Is Quirely Possible That In My Mind It Is Quirely Possible That In My Mind It Is Quirely Possible That In My Mind It Is Quirely Possible That In My Mind It Is Quirely Possible That In My Mind It Is Quirely Possible That In My Mind It Is Quirely Possible That In My Mind It Is Quirely Possible That In My Mind It Is Quirely PossibleThat In My Mind It Is Quirely PossibleThat In My Mind It Is Quirely PossibleThat In My Mind It Is Quirely PossibleThat In My Mind It IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSIBLE THAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSILETHAT IN MY MIND IT IS QUARELY POSSILETHAT IN MY MINDITIS QUARLEYPossILETHAT INMYMINDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMINDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMINDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMINDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMINDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossILETHATEINMYMNDDITISQUARLEYPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymndditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymNdditisQuarbleyPossilethateinMymNdditisQuarbleyPpossiblehavinga fan handmade by Mr. Landell's speech "took the cake." Fred, C. R. Eunia's response to "Our Public Schools" was an adventure of wit, wisdom and remembrance, and was well received. We are unable this week, on account of the large pressure on our column, to reproduce the gentleman's able effort. "Commerse" was the toast responded to by Mr. Happily to Officer He exclaimed himself from making a speech, and said thank you, his knowledge of English was not extensive he would favor the company with a French song. He gave "Le Sabre du mon Fri," in good style, and was congratulated on the success of his performance. "The Producer" was humiliated by his J.H. Ballard who responded to by Mr. J.H. Ballard who responded to by Mr. J.H. Ballard who responded to by Mr. J.H. Ballard who responded to by Mr. J.H. Ballard who responded to by Mr. J.H. Ballard who responded to by Mr. J.H. Ballard who responded to by Mr. J.H. Ballard who responded to by Mr. J.H. Ballard who responded to by Mr. J.H. Ballard who responded to by Mr. J.H. Ballard who responded to by Mr. J.H. Ballard who responded to by Mr. J.H. Ballard who responded to by Mr.J.H.Ballard who responded to by Mr.J.H.Ballard who responded to by Mr.J.H.Ballard who responded to by Mr.J.H.Ballard who responded to by Mr.J.H.Ballard who responded to by Mr.J.H.Ballard who responded to by Mr.J.H.Ballard who responded to by Mr.J.H.Ballard who responded to by Mr.J.H.Ballard who responded to by Mr.J.H.Ballard who responded to byMr.J.H.Ballard who responded to byMr.J.H.Ballard who responded to byMr.J.H.Ballard who responded to byMr.J.H.Ballard who responded to byMr.J.H.Ballard who responded to byMr.J.H.Ballard who responded to byMr.J.H.Ballard who responded to byMr.J.H.Ballard who responded to byMr.J.H.Ballard who responded to byMr.J.H.Ballard who responded tobyMr.J.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMr.J.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMr.J.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMr.J.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMr.J.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMr.J.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMr.J.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMr.J.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMr.J.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJ.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJ.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJ.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJ.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJ.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJ.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJ.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJ.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJ.H.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJH.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJH.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJH.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJH.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJH.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJH.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJH.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJH.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJH.BallardwhorespondedtobyMrJH BALLARDwhorespondedtobyMrJH BALLARDwhorespondedtobyMrJH BALLARDwhorespondedtobyMrJH BALLARDwhorespondedtobyMrJH BALLARDwhorespondedtobyMrJH BALLARDwhorespondedtobyMrJH BALLARDwhorespondedtobyMrJH BALLARDwhorespondedtobyMrJH BALLARDwhorespondedtobyMrJH BALLARDwhoisponderstobyMrJH BALLARDwhoisponderstobyMrJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMrJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMrJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMrJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMrJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMrJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMrJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMrJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsJH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsjH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsjH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsjH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsjH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsjH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsjH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsjH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsjH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsjHBALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsjH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsjH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsjH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsjH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsjH BALLARDwhoispondersstoByMsjH BLLADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILLADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILADWHILLADWHILLADWHILLADWHILLADWHILLADWHILLADWHLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHLLD ADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHILLADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD WHLL ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADD Whll ADDED Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADD Whill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDWhill ADDEDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Following a list of those whom received at Plenice and Wesleyan Stable, the following are examples: Plenice and Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 11 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people Wesleyan Stable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyanStable: 12 people WesleyANStaleStaleStaleStaleStaleStaleStaleStaleStaleStaleStaleStaleStaleStale THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, WHEN IN WEEKEND. "TRURYS OF LOVE" Corditable Performances by Our Amateurs. Rusticable and timeless Katherine Hall built on Friday and following passage of hard work to witness the performance of "The Pleasure of Love," a big symphony and operatic, with guidance of Anatole Long before the time set for beginning the hall one densely packed by ladies and gentlemen marrying to me and hear the curtains about which no much had been said for several weeks past. The audience acquitted themselves most admirably, many enduring their lines in a manner that预估 the heartiest applause. The spectacle of the fairies, beautifully arrayed in perfect "poem" of dress and bedecked with silver and gold, was not soon to be forgotten. A prettier pagper of little ones was never seen on any stage. The landsome young ladies who assumed roles in the piece did most charmingly, and the parts of demons, evil spirits, etc., were acceptably illud by some of the good-looking young men of Anaheim. The cast is in follows: Queen of the Universe, Miss Mollie Gardiner Goddess of Love Miss Dora Scott Goddess of Worth Miss Flora Bellinger Goddess of Honor Miss Clara Schlesheta Virtue Miss Minnie Zeya Night Miss Jenie Witte Faith Miss Dora Zaya Hope Miss Pannie Hyggine Charity Miss Mina Hartung Youth Miss Maud Station Beauty Miss Maud Northburn Pleasure Miss Maggie Higgins Truth Miss Jenie Witte Parity Miss Emma Pleninger Mercy Miss Jennie Gardiner Cupid Mamis Witte Mabel Gunning Stella, the Fairy Princess, Cura Lewis Fairy Rosalie, Hortense Hammond Finella, the Fairy Goldmother, Jessie Melrose Blanche Mitchell Fairy Messengers Wilmot Lawrence Page Stella Lewis Volean J. Q. Bombasticus Hercules N. L. Pomposus Robert, Duke of Burgundy, Chas. D. Ross Leaparella, Vallet to the Dake, Jack Landell Evelina, a Peasant Girl, Miss Mand Northham Vice, Leader of Evil Spirits, Elw. Amerige Ravenge Charles H. Madden Hatred What is Being Said. That the President never did better than when he re-appointed Postmaster Gardiner here. That Adolph Rimpan is about the happiest man in town. (Quen, girl!) Mother doing well. That little Horseme Hammond's quaint song "I'm the Merry Fairy Romance" is still ringing in everybody's ears. That our old "reommata" Charley Stone, when he done his plag dior, lavender tide and tratting harmens, has a license to knock out Berry Wall for style. That the rush on Saturday evening at Kroeger's Hall would remind one of a Patti night in Paris. Of Patti—yes, and of John L. Sullivan! That Constable Smythe's sarcastic arrangement on his upper hip is just about the proper scabbard to lend all due dignity and ferocity to the tripartite Countable, Deputy Sheriff and society man that he is. That Anaheim has more pretty girls than any town in the State. That the Gazette is a pretty good newspaper. PERSONAL MENTION. Colonel R. J. Northman returned from San Francisco last Saturday. Mr. R. W. Chilson, wrist and Mim Kate Ward, a daughter K. Lee, of Washington; wife of Mr. Seth Washington; one of the huest we have penned. It is rumored in apoptyciting trotting race to take place near Fort Quirk. A fast silly front stabber will be one of the horrors. D. W. Hudson & Brun. It is market at from $40 to $250 per time wishing a goal investment to call soon. The hotels of Anaheim have to their utmost capacity for people have found out that prince bought at a reasonable figure with other sections. The Los Angeles Tribune in stating that P. James forage gage in Anaheim, al it should that transaction occurred and not in this prosperous town. It is authoritatively and some twenty-five or thirty waiting here preparatory to work of the extension of the F. railroad from Anaheim. Commodore Davis of the station has new not one day last ceased in catching "just a lawful bus." Only something like this! A mother! Ah! who can forget that association? What tender memories cluster around the mention of that holy name! Each heart can best for itself shape the appropriate picture. As a wife—and a judge of spring hats and bonnets, I call upon my fellow married man to bear me out in the conclusion, that relation woman is much more than ordinary success. As a sister—evoted, kind and true—the grandmother but as some other fellow's sister is simply immense. Concerning this each of the subject I could stand here for her and dilate upon the wonders, the arts, the beauties, the peculiarities of delightful themes. Moonlight and light, gaudight, and the light of other things are to the surface at the most enraging. On will pardon him, sir, if I exhibit theoral trepidation of a modest man, with somewhat inexperienced in dealing such a subject as this for it grows one wonderfully, even after many of close contact. I admit it is too far for me. Others have sung the praises of woman, ornate in all ages of the world have ordained her virtues, philosephers have adorned a wild abstrac speculations to honor charms, and art has transfixed her to as or chilled in marble the types of matchless beauty. No man has there entirely grasped the subject. There and there partial tributes worthy of occasion have been made, and it would be for me, at this late day, to make the attempt to complete them. shall be obliged to quote from two ants, and in their joint productions I exert. The last of the regular toasts was "Ouruge Relations," which Mr. John Wausland agreed by an Irish song given in his good style, and which evoked loud applause. R. Loolke being called upon responded some interesting reminiscences of picnic in Anaheim, giving particular credit to Mr. George Hausen for his share in making the colony upon its successful endeavor. At before closing the banquet, Mr. Plaz is proposed the health of Mrs. Richard Coxe, to whom he justly ascribed much success which had attended her life. The company rose to their feet and insistently drank to the toast. I will clock the company allourned to get Hall where dancing was kept up clock, when ended the most thoroughly enjoyable and social gathering that assembled in Anaheim. Guest of the evening should feel satisfied at the many expressions of goodwill not considered by him as ample gift for whatever unpleasant incidents occurred to him during his residence in Anaheim. In a list of these articles, I write comedian style and receiving a hearty Pocket in "true comedian style." Miss Maggie Huntins, Truth, Miss Jessie Witte Purity, Miss Emma Pleninger Mercy, Miss Jennie Gardiner Cupid, Mamie Witte Tina, Mabel Gunning Stella, the Fairy Princess, Cora Lewis Fairy Rosalie, Hortense Hammond Finella, the Fairy Godmother, Jessie Melrose Fairy Messenger, Blanche Mitchell Wilmot Lawrence Page, Stella Lewis Vulcan, J.Q. Bombasticus Hercules, N.L. Pomponne Leparto, Duke of Burgunlay, Chas. D. Ross Leparto, Valto to the Duke, Jack Landell Evelina, a Peasant girl, Miss Mund Northam Vice, Leader of Full Spirits, Elw. Amorige Ravenge, Charles H. Madden Hatred, John Pleninger Drunkness, Edward J. Pellegin Slander, George Amerige Amition, Kristen Prowning Malice, Karl Melsheimer Envy, Otto des Granges Poirier—Frankie Mason, Abna Gunning, Jesse Hudson, Katie Wallace, Sophie Backs, Adelaia Musselon, Aldie Wallop, Regina Cissenan, Hortense Hammond, Lizzie Banner, Eula Perry, Etosha Lippert, Lizzie Jordan, Stella Goldthwaite, Bertha Krug, Stella Lewis, Blanche Mitchel, Eda Warling, Wilmot Lawrence, Stella Scott, Winnie Melrose, Marielle Pampel, Cora Lewis, Martha Hartung, Emma Hilmer, Flora Davis, Pritzia Heimann, Jessie Melrose, Mabel Langerberger, Laura Jordan. Where all was rendered so uniformly wall it is difficult to mention the good points in one character without doing injustice to another where space is limited so much as not to allow of a detailed report. However, it would be like "adding insult," etc., not to mention some of the parts which were so captivatingly done. Miss Mollie Gardiner made a royal Quren of the Universe, delicately her lines with due precision and care. Miss Dora Scott, as Goddess of Love, was truly lovely and portrayed one of the best characters of the evening. Her rendering of the color "Sweet Spirit" "Hear My Prayer," from "La Favatrice," was so charming that it deserved an encore. Hal the young man at the curtain been as cheerful people on the stage several recalls would have been given during the evening to the hearty applance and evident desire on the part of the audience to hear the gems again. Miss Flora Bollinger, Goddess of Wealth, rendered her selections with much grace and charm. The solo "Mortal Hear Me," was an exquisite met of melody. Miss Maud Norton as the peasant girl "Evelina," was charming in her naive simplicity. The meeting between Evelina and Laperello in the fifth act was a delicious bit of acting. The lady gives much promise of becoming soon day an elucidation of no mean ability. The Misses Fannie and Maggie Higgins, Miss Clara Schultz, the Misses Dura and Minnie Zeyn, Miss Desdie Witte, Miss Mima Harrington Miss Nelfie Stettsweite Miss Jennie Gardiner and Miss Emma Penninger were charming and lovable creatures one and all. Little Hortense Hammond as Fairy Rusail was by many thought to be the gem of the evening. Her sweet voice was heard with much satisfaction by the crowded hall. The Misses Manie Witte (Capid), Cora Lewis (Fairy Princess), Jessie Melrose (Fairy Godmother), Blanche Mitchel and Stella Lewir, whith Wilmot Lawrence made a capital fair mummerer were all heartily received and rendered their respective parts to perfection. Edward Amerige as Vice leader of the evil spirit, portrayed his difficult character with a Salvin's delivery. He evoked much favorable comment and gave abundant promise of one day becoming a shining light on the stage. Jack陆ell as Laperella maintained his reputation as the local comedian, reading the latest: "Fifteen Dollars in My Inside Poket." In true comedian style and receiving a hearty Pocket in "true comedian style." Miss Maggie Huntins, Truth, Miss Jessie Witte Purity, Miss Emma Pleninger Cupid, Mamie Witte Tina, Mabel Gunning Stella, the Fairy Princess, Cora Lewis Fairy Rosalie, Hortense Hammond Finella, the Fairy Godmother, Jessie Melrose Fairy Messenger, Blanche Mitchel and Stella Lewir, Where all was rendered so uniformly wall it is difficult to mention the good points in one character without doing injustice to another where space is limited so as not to allow of a detailed report. However, it would be like "adding insult," etc., not to mention some of the parts which were so captivatingly done. Miss Maud Norton as the peasant girl "Evelina," was charming in her naive simplicity. The meeting between Evelina and Laperello in the fifth act was a delicious bit of acting. The lady gives much promise of one day becoming a shining light on the stage. Jack陆ell as Laperella maintained his reputation as the local comedian, reading the latest: "Fifteen Dollars in My Inside Poket." In true comedian style and receiving a hearty Pocket in "true comedian style." Miss Maggie Huntins, Truth, Miss Jessie Witte Purity, Miss Emma Pleninger Cupid, Mamie Witte Tina, Mabel Gunning Stella, the Fairy Princess, Cora Lewis Fairy Rosalie, Hortense Hammond Finella, the Fairy Godmother, Jessie Melrose Fairy Messenger, Blanche Mitchel and Stella Lewir, Where all was rendered so uniformly wall it is difficult to mention the good points in one character without doing injustice to another where space is limited so as not to allow of a detailed report. However, it would be like "adding insult," etc., not to mention some of the parts which were so captivatingly done. Mr.F.W.Williams.ofWilliams.Black & Co.,the largest firm of cotton"dealise in New York.was in town this week as the guest of Mr.H.S.Knapp.Mr.Williams was a member of the New York syndicate which took an active part in work at the Silverado mines. Mr.Richard Melrose will be in Anaheim every Friday and Saturday,t until further notice,t to give attention to his legal business.His Los Angeles address is Room 87,Temple Block. Mr.H.S.Knapp and wife left for Los Angeles on Tuesday ,where they will hereafter reside.Wreget their departure and hope that cappicious fate will waft them back again in the future. Mr.J.C.Pelton Jr.,and N.H.Golden of Los Angeles,Messrs.A.C.Stevens and E.H.Wiggin,Boston,and D.A.Fiske.Minnesota.were among the arrivals at the Planters'last evening. DIMMIG'S RECORD Career of the individual connected With the Reynleyon Mystery. The record in Los Angeles county of John A.Dimmig,the fallow now under arrest in San Francisco for complicity in the Bonham mystery,jit apt to have an important bearing on this most famous case.Dimmig is said to have at one time been a member of the Tom Downes gang of robbers who were accused of innumerable thefts and terrorizing the inhabitants of one or two counties.Tom Downes,the registered chief of the gang,i is now serving a five years sentence in San Quentin. "All I know about Dimmig,"be said when interviewed,"is that in 1854 I want to work for Chandler,Rowland & Layy out of Anaheim.Dimmig was there at the time and he worked under me as a driller.I'm positive that Dimmig is in same fellow as Tom Downes,the highest officer will be out again days. Mr.B.C.Dorham.Untaker one of our old-time Sam friends,has systematically invaded tam during the entire week.Mc comes to remain with us for probation four months.The gentleman collections of pleasant days with Major General Alto Capitol capital.Worker waterfront when he filled up position of Inspector of Constance Seawall in San Francisco. A four-horse load of excruciated here other day.on a tour of the country.They were the guesser.Mason,priestor of the Planter being old-time Pomona friend of his usual accommodating and manner he took excellent care.Among the party were P.B.M.Rockwell,Coonhill,Hogan.James C.B.Pristor of Brown's Hotel,Pomona Thomas. The company rose to their feet and statistically drank to the toast. I will output the text as it appears in the image. Hur sweet voice was heard with much satisfaction by the crowded hall. The Miesee Mamie Witte (Capid), Cora Lewis (Fairy Princess), Jannie Melrose (Fairy Godmother), Blanche Mitchell and Stella Lewis, who with Wilhelm Lawrence made a capital fairy messenger, were all heartily received and rendered their respective parts to perfection. Edward America as Vice leader of the evil spirits, portrayed his difficult character with a Salvini's delivery. He evoked much favorable comment, and gives abundant promise of one day becoming a shining light on the stage. Jack Landell, as Laperelle, maintained his reputation as the local comedian, rendering the latest, "Fifteen Dollars in My Inside Pocket," in true comedian style and receiving a heavy endorse. His salute at Santa Ana (the settlement across the river) were received with bells of filamentous laughter. Mr. Ross, Mr. Madden, Mr. Pleninger, Mr. Et Pollerin, Mr. George Amerige, Mr. Ernest Browning, Mr. Mahheimer and Mr. DeeGranges acquitted themselves in a masterly manner. Mr. and Miss Malahimer rendered the dust "Am Meer" in the German language. The exquisite blending of the two volumes was favorably received and heartily monetized. At the close of the entertainment the hall was cleared of disarray, which just enjoyed midnight, when all returned to their homes much pleased with the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Newmayer Amervens much credit for bringing the company to such a degree of perfection. NICK RACHAEL AND HARPER'S DRAWER A Permanent Murry on the Wonderland Premiere of Everybody's Dance Dick Barclay (snowy known Uncle Dick Barclay) tells us hard on "Tennessee." Dark skies abound; lush murrays never known in talk of his life. From this that a "tenderness" from darkness but not permanently waking into the basement of rough development and was originally aimed at a certain reprogramming of the community to deal with its current problems. After hours, he met me on his lawn in front of his house. He received 100 albums in the Chandler Oil Company in payment of work performed. THE MINDS-MANSION AMPLIFIED Drive the real estate agents away and both will flag their wings in our walls, and thousands-dollar houses will for six hundred dollars with one to buy them. We own the real estate against paid debts of gratitude. Instead of $20,000 we should do no financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. We may take financing until we can pay off our debt. —A four-horse load of excavated here the other day, on a tour of the country. They were the guarantor of the Plantation being old-time Pomona friends of his annual accommodating and manner he took excellent care among the party were P. B. McRockwell, Con Hogan, James C. D. Priston of Brown's Hotel, Thomas (a real-estate dealer of notch G. Campbell and D. H. Collins or known Cling rack). —Quite a marry party of Anahy joyed a moonlight ride to Santa Ana day evening to hear the famous Orchestra at Spargoon's Hall. Having had a most beautiful time, Anahy is most lovingly prepared for her special occasion in this industry by a limited party of enthusiasts. —P. A. Schumacher reports he makes an adjournment to Pacific Land and mineral Company to Jonathan Kramer 3,4,5 and 6,Blake 6,$1,200; H. Shirley to Brown's Hotel, Kramer 29,$1,200; Mr. Schumacher also replaces him from Pacific Land and Imperial Company to home graphs for $1,200. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. —In with much pleasure there appear here on earth running of Runner's Electric Owl They appoint at Kranger's Hall for four months. As my shortest Remainder in this company is held here to the situa. ** Wait, I see some extra characters after "Orphena." It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let me look again. It looks like "Orphena." Let我看图片中可能存在错误，实际应为： **Miss Melaheimer rendered the dust 'Am Meer' in the German language.* The exquisite blending of the two volumes was favored during midnight when all returned to their homes much plumed with the evening's entertainment.* Mr. Ross, Mr Maden, Mr Pleninger, Mr Et Pollerin, Mr George Amerige, Mr Ernest Browning, Mr Mahheimer and Mr. DeeGranges acquitted themselves in a masterly manner.* Mr and Miss Melaheimer rendered the dust 'Am Meer' in their homes while they were never known in talk of his life.* Dark skies abound; lush murrays never known in talk of his life.* From this that a 'tenderness' from darkness but not permanently waking into the basement of rough development and was originally aimed at the certain reprogramming of the community to deal with its current problems.* After hours, he met me on his lawn in front of his house.* He received 100 albums in the Chandler Oil Company in payment of work performed.* The Minimalism AmpliFiET Drive the real estate agents away and heads will flag their wings in our walls and thousand-dollar houses will for six hundred dollars with one to buy them.* He saw the real estate agentspaid dollars of gratitude.Its main focus was on raising funds through marketing and distributing them.Insteadof a drug-girl case,him was somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place he drove a truck for a man named Dana,His quilt then worked after a month.Is it there that he made acquaintance of Charlie Higgins whose name has figured in his father's dragonage,and Dimmig who is somewhat of a drug-girl himself,because he was acquainted with Tom Downer.in a place an inmate San Francisco prison.His mate him in Los Angeles county when at his Chandler oil house.At latter place他 drivesa truckfora mannamedDana,Hisquiltthenworkedafteramonth.Isittherethathemadeacquaintanceofcharliehigginswhosenamehasfiguredinhisfather'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragongaleandhisdaughter'sdragONGALEANDCHANGER.LEN29,BALKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEK.BLKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEYBLEKS.LEN29,BALKEY FOR SALE---30 ACRES OF THE KOEFFLER TRACT IN TOWN OF ANAHEIM Only 850 rods from the Southern Pacific depot, and the same distance from the site of the Santa Fe depot. Until November 15th this tract will be offered in Blocks of five acres each, of 22 full lots 50x150 feet, at an average of $1,000 per block. Half-blocks in same proportion. This is no new town scheme, as Anaheim is one of the oldest towns in Los Angeles county; already about 1,800 population; has five churches, fine schools, two hotels and another large one building, and a street railroad. Parties with but little cash can buy a block of 22 full city lots. The entire plot is surveyed and staked off into lots, and The Los Angeles Tribune was in error in stating that P. James foreclosed a mortgage in Anaheim, as it should have stated that the transaction occurred in Santa Ana and not in this prosperous town. It is authoritatively announced that some twenty-five or thirty teams are in waiting here preparatory to engaging in the work of the extension of the A. T. and S. F. railroad from Anaheim to Los Angeles. Commander Davis of the Landing baptized his new not one day last week and succeeded in catching "just a few fish" the first haul, only something like 15,000 pounds, and it wasn't a very good day for fish either. A. Phillips, the excursionist, visited Anaheim Wednesday. He says that he is leaving parties by the carload at Kansas City and other points on the road. It is impossible for him to accommodate the vast numbers that wish to visit our section. The thanks of this office are due Mr. J. B. Stone for a collection of apples as tempting as ever tickled an editorial palate. With "reminders" such as this there is not much danger of starvation in this glorious climate of California. Mine Host Mason deserves much credit for the elegant banquet spread at his house on Monday evening. No daintier repeat ever graced a dining-room. Truly everything the market afforded was there in abundance, to which the bauqueters helped themselves with a yengeance, which tickled Mine-Host Mason. The Los Angeles Express has following to say about one of our best citizens: "R. J. Northam is possibly one of the best known citizens of Southern California, and in this city his acquaintance is of a most waited character. For years Mr. Northam has resided in the town of Anaheim, where he acquired great wealth in general merchandising and land speculation." Charles Crocker, president of the Southern Pacific Railroad, accompanied by A. N. Towne, general manager, and other prominent railroad officials, arrived in Anaheim on Sunday. They came ostensibly on an inspection tour, but it is reliably asserted on trustworthy information; that this visit means an immediate extension of their road from Santa Ana to San Diego. Mr. E. H. Keith met with an accident a few days ago which at one time appeared as if it would lead to serious results. While stooping down, a hairpin penetrated the pavilion of his eye, and it was several days before Dr. Ballard was able to give any hope of his retaining his right. We are glad to know, however, that the danger has passed, and that our friend will be out again in a few days. Mr. B. C. Derham, United States Danger, one of our old-time Sam Francisco friends, has systematically invaded our sanction during the entire week. Mr. Derham comes to remain with us for probably three four months. The gentleman recalls collections of pleasant days when, with Major General Palo Alto Fenton, we accepted Mr. Derham's hospitality on the waterfront when he filled the responsible position of Inspector of Construction on the seawall in San Francisco. A four-horse load of excursionists arrived here the other day, on a tour through the country. They were the guests of P. L. Jason, proprietor of the Planters' Hotel, young old-time Pomona friend of his, and in a usual accommodating and hospitable manner he took excellent care of them among the party were P. B. Moore, T. J. Lockwell, Con Hogan, James C. Leslie (prostitute of Brown's Hotel, Pomona), T. C. FALL ANNOUNCEMENT OF S.S.FEDERMAN. As a result of my recent visit to San Francisco, my store now contains the very latest styles of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Mats, and Caps, all selected by myself with a view to the wants of this market. I wish it distinctly understood that am selling goods at such figures that there is no excuse for going elsewhere to purchase. I guarantee that my goods are sold as low as at any store in Los Angeles or elsewhere in the county. 18—BEAUTIFUL HOMES—18 N THE Anaheim Homestead Tract: To be sold on the Distribution Homestead Plan. Covered with fine Orchards and Vineyards. ONLY $3000 A SHARE! A tour-horse load of excursionists arrived here the other day, on a tour through the country. They were the guests of P. L. Jason, proprietor of the Planers' Hotel, among old-time Pomona friends of his, and in a usual accommodating and hospitable manner he took excellent care of them. Among the party were P. B. Moore, T. J. Rockwell, Con Hogan, James C. Lamie (protractor of Brown's Hotel, Pomona), T. C. Norma (a real-estate dealer of note), Samuel Campbell and D. H. Collins of the well-known Chino ranch. Quita a marry party of Anaheimers entered a moonlight ride to Santa Ana Tuesday evening to hear the famous Hungarian orchestra at Spargoon's Hall. All report having had a very pleasant time. Romner's name is most bewitching; pro-Lady the best on the coast. The orchestra's rendition "Gyppy Baron," "Orphena," "Mikado" and especially of the "Estudiantiana" walks everywhere considered to be the best ever included in this industry by a limited company of mollusks. F. A. Schumacher reports Fullerton as follows: Pacific Land and Improvement Company to Jonathan Kraemer, Lot 4, 5 and 6, Block 8, $1,200; H. J. Willis to Sam Kraemer, Lot 29, Block 23, $1,000. Mr. Schumacher also reports Searl sold from Pacific Land and Improvement Company to home people for $1,200. Mr. Jonathan Kraemer will attend on his birthday on Spragoon's Avenue the burglar bust library and sale stables in Southern California. Mikkalo Kraemer will meet at his home no more than six miles to bring the burglar in Fullerton. It is with much pleasure that we am and the appearance on our next Friday evening of Romner's Electric Orchidery against Kraemer's Hall for one night. As we may elsewhere, Romner's Orchidery is almost complete on the best mountains ever seen to the state. We will have the finest Discussion Interpretation on this company of mollusks. I make a specialty of BOOT8 AND BOOE8. B.S.FEDERMAN.