anaheim-gazette 1888-01-05

NEW YEAR'S BALL. Young Folks Attend in Numbers. An Miyajima Time Had by All Ghost Presents—The Merry Mahon Dearness Morning—Good News New Year's eve is the most opportune time of year to give a ball and as evidences of this the merry crowd witnessed at Kragen's Hall last Monday night will simply prove. As this time of your everybody is in good spirits, more so this year in account of the apparently successful summer before us. Merly in the waving on the above stated reunion couplets to be men wending their way to the hall, and all more chatting cheerfully and evidently in the most happy vein. Drawing commenced at the hall about 9 and the excellent music furnished by the Ambition Orchestra—compound of Red, Dame, Mrs. Schubert, and Manera, K. A. Pullen and N. A. Bitter—under whose management the ball was given, the devotees of torpedists tripped the light fantastic animal the small hours of morning. The hall was tastefully decorated and every accommodation necessary for the entertainment of the young people was at their disposal. The evening was a most enjoyable one for the merry ones there congregated. Great praise is to be extended to the management for the municipal supervision of the entertainment and for the beautiful refreshments served. The Orchestra's rendition of the their several occasions was highly commendable and it was the recipient of generous approbation at his hands of all those present. Nothing appeared to mar the pleasure of the evening and as the time compended to draw to its hear when the joy must onset, many are the regale of the approaching unhappy mood. It was truly time well spent by this fortunate enough to be there and a miracle long to be remembered. The time finally came when weariness began to wear on in dumms and formal preparations were threatened for the adjournment of the party to this several homes, all pleased and wishing a similar occurrence as no distant day. Work. An explanation took place. Col. Otis merely snapping off the hand of the youthful contributor, who initiated announcement from the presence of the savvenger. Col. Otis then begins to pause up on down the room with tardy strides, and finally stopped at Major Durney's side of the door: "Durney," he fiercely exclaimed, "you annoy me. The Major looked up somewhat attentively and replied, "What do you mean, Colonel?" "Do it, you annoy me," returned Col. Otis expensively, and walking up and down again. "I don't understand you, sir." "Why, sir, what do you mean by introducing me to a man whom I employ?" Major Durney stood up at this and braved the Oirr of all the Times. "I do not understand that I relinquished any rights of manhood when I came in your office," he quietly but in a cool manner asserted. Col. Otis saw that his breathily had put him in a feathery position with a sage who would not quail before him, and said nothing more. The members of the city staff discreetly went on with their work, while Major Durney, after finishing his editorial, walked out of the offices and has never walked in again, asserting his manhood at the expense of his position. PERSONAL. R H Gilman of Placentia arrived home from Pasadena on Monday. Ex Mayor Toberman of Los Angeles was in town on Monday. He was on his way to St. James. Ed Hickey of South Riveraide was in town the other day. Henry Humman of Los Angeles was in town yesterday. Count Schmidt of Orange was in town on Monday and Tuesday. Miss Phambe Jaqua of Winchester, Ind., is here visiting her cousin, Mrs Erwin Barr. Mrs. Gustav Hainmann of Los Angeles is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Holdt. Mr Henry Wunnemberg of Alemda is visiting his cousins—Manara, and Miss Zeyn of Anaheim. Mrs. S. A. Dennis has the pleasure of the company of her sister from the East, who is visiting her. Mr Sanford Johnson, a large property holder in this county, was in town on Monday as the guest of N. H. Mitchell. Guy Barham, who is connected with the Internal Revenue business in this county, was in town on Tuesday. ALL THE NEWS. Local Happenings Concisely Compiled. The P. O. S. B. On's schedule for January is published today. Collector Samtyte reports the people's trifle slow in paying their taxes. S. A. Ederman has been sick the week with inflammation of the lungs. Surveyors are at work on the Dreyfyr army on Center street, laying out lots. A party of painters under H. Boe supervision have commanded painting J Heo. Rimpse's new residence. Three marshals of脊髓ism are being shipped weekly to the Los Angeles Park Company. Analyst received her share of attention in the New Year's edition of the Angles papers. The fair in the Portico block is being raided under the supervision of Al Henry. Mr. Hippolyte Gahen is the possessor a handsome sign over his place of business. Mr. I. P. Lewis is contemplating an addition to his livery stable on Center street. It is to afford more soon for his increased business. The New Year's callers this year were few and far between. A good many impressions were made as to why the young men did not turn out. About ten carloads of lumber arrived Anaheim from Los Angeles on Monday, went but a short way in supplying the enormous demand. Mr. A. Gilroy, the genial gentleman that presides at the Telephone Cigar Store reports a gain in weight, after a few weeks residence born, of 9 pounds! Climate. Col. P. L. Mason of the Planters is excellent spirits nowadays, in fact, always has been. He is highly pleased over prospects of the new year before us. The sale of lots in the Hotel tract SANTA FE GRADERS Forty Trains Passed Through Kona Saturday. Our people were early last Saturday by the fact of having forty grading teams of the Athelison, Topeka & Santa Fe line in town. The teams were on their way to the termination of their labor in the neighborhood of Kauyo Co's ranch about five miles from Anaheim—they having been called from that point a few weeks ago to some southern point of action—to proceed with the grading of the line of the railroad from Los Angeles to San Diego. We have it from authority that the grading will be pushed vigorously to completion, notwithstanding all rumors to the contrary. This is best to be appreciated by our people as they are all more or less interested in the completion of this road. It will be but a short time until we have the trains running regularly over this line and it will be one of the grandest features in the line of our progress. On Monday four hundred men were put on this line at Los Angeles to work this way. It is evident from the above fact that the grading of the roadbed will be completed shortly. As soon as the grading is finished tracklayers will be put to work and the track laid as fast as possible. With this Mine completed, the railroad company will be enabled to run fast trains from Los Angeles to San Diego as there are no steep grades along the route so be encountered. Major Bernay's Experiences. The following encounter between Major Bernay, well known here, and Col. Otis of this Time, is taken from the Los Angeles Tribune. It is not generally known, but has been a subject of some discussion in newspaper circulation. Mrs. Gustav Heimann of Los Angeles is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Holdt. Mr. Henry Wunnemberg of Alameda is visiting his consina—Masara, and Miss Zeyn of Anahaim. Mrs. S. A. Dennis has the pleasure of the company of her sister from the East, who is visiting her. Mr. Sanford Johnson, a large property holder in this county, was in town on Monday as the guest of N. H. Mitchell. Guy Barham, who is connected with the Internal Revenue business in this county, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. John Landall of the Anaheim Land Bureau has been attending to business at Whittier past week. W. S. Fish returned here the other day from a visit to Lodi, he having made a flying trip up north to see his brother. W. R. Matthews, of Staunton & Matthews of Los Angeles, was in town on Monday. He says that a great deal of inquiry is made by tourists in Los Angeles about Anaheim. Mr. Matthews is a thoroughly reliable gentleman and it is pleasing to know of what he says about Anaheim's popularity in the city. A FIGHT. Two Mexican Monuments Involved in an Eruption. At the Syrian saloon on Los Angeles street conjugate the Mexican dancer Las Saturday night a mob assembled there and in the small hours of morning a row was in order, the gang having imbibed sufficient "boose" during the early evening. Chairs and tables were thrown around prominently and each one present was mischief of lent. As the air became sultry and the beer commenced to flow more freely ten of the midnight mass riders engaged in deadly combat. Their iris was at fever heat and they would have sacrificed their lives were it necessary; finally, Palva Rael, one of the contestants in the patriotic set, wounded a fellow countryman whose name we could not ascertain. Real Estate Transaction. Schneacher & Hendricks report sales as follows: A E Hecht to Jacob Jaeger—25 ftong Center street,$375. A E Hecht to R E Spoerl—22 ft on Center street,$480. A E Hecht to S A Dennis—30 ft on Center street,$450. A E Hecht to Mrs L. M White—Lot 9 in Blk P V D 3,$300. A E Hecht to Mrs L. Monnae—Lot 18 Blk C V D 3,$400. Also Mr D W O Dimock's orange gown at Orange,$13,000. The Hotel del Campo is looming up in grand style, Albrecht Bros., the contractors, pushing work with all possible speed. The beautiful gardens that surround the hotel are a very unique feature. It is the intention of the projectors of the building to lag convenient walks throughout the plaza, which will afford great pleasure to guests, as they will be enabled to walk in the garden and inhale the fragrance of the various kinds of flowers that abound there. This acquisition will be a decided improvement over the accommodations of the ordinary hotel in this county. The other evening as a concourse of men Mrs. Gustav Heimann of Los Angeles is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Holdt. Mr. Henry Wunnemberg of Alameda is visiting his consina—Masara, and Miss Zeyn of Anahaim. Mrs. S. A. Dennis has the pleasure of the company of her sister from the East, who is visiting her. Mr. Sanford Johnson, a large property holder in this county, was in town on Monday as the guest of N. H. Mitchell. Guy Barham, who is connected with the Internal Revenue business in this county, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. John Landall of the Anaheim Land Bureau has been attending to business at Whittier past week. W. S. Fish returned here the other day from a visit to Lodi, he having made a flying trip up north to see his brother. W. R. Matthews, of Staunton & Matthews of Los Angeles, was in town on Monday. He says that a great deal of inquiry is made by tourists in Los Angeles about Anaheim. Mr. Matthews is a thoroughly reliable gentleman and it is pleasing to know of what he says about Anaheim's popularity in the city. A FIGHT. Two Mexican Monuments Involved in an Eruption. At the Syrian saloon on Los Angeles street conjugate the Mexican dancer Las Saturday night a mob assembled there and in the small hours of morning a row was in order, the gang having imbibed sufficient "boose" during the early evening. Chairs and tables were thrown around prominently and each one present was mischief of lent. As the air became sultry and the beer commenced to flow more freely ten of the midnight mass riders engaged in deadly combat. Their iris was at fever heat and they would have sacrificed their lives were it necessary; finally, Palva Rael, one of the contestants in the patriotic set, wounded a fellow countryman whose name we could not ascertain. Real Estate Transaction. Schneacher & Hendricks report sales as follows: A E Hecht to Jacob Jaeger—25 ftong Center street,$375. A E Hecht to R E Spoerl—22 ft on Center street,$480. A E Hecht to S A Dennis—30 ft on Center street,$450. A E Hecht to Mrs L. M White—Lot 9 in Blk P V D 3,$300. A E Hecht to Mrs L. Monnae—Lot 18 Blk C V D 3,$400. Also Mr D W O Dimock's orange gown at Orange,$13,000. The Hotel del Campo is looming up in grand style, Albrecht Bros., the contractors, pushing work with all possible speed. The beautiful gardens that surround the hotel are a very unique feature. It is the intention of the projectors of the building to lag convenient walks throughout the plaza, which will afford great pleasure to guests, as they will be enabled to walk in the garden and inhale the fragrance of the various kinds of flowers that abound there. This acquisition will be a decided improvement over the accommodations of the ordinary hotel in this county. The other evening as a concourse of men Mrs. Gustav Heimann of Los Angeles is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Holdt. Mr. Henry Wunnemberg of Alameda is visiting his consina—Masara, and Miss Zeyn of Anahaim. Mrs. S. A. Dennis has the pleasure of the company of her sister from the East, who is visiting her. Mr Sanford Johnson, a large property holder in this county, was in town on Monday as the guest of N. H. Mitchell. Guy Barham, who is connected with the Internal Revenue business in this county, was in town on Tuesday. Mr John Landall of the Anaheim Land Bureau has been attending to business at Whittier past week. W. S. Fish returned here the other day from a visit to Lodi, he having made a flying trip up north to see his brother. W. R. Matthews, of Staunton & Matthews of Los Angeles, was in town on Monday. He says that a great deal of inquiry is made by tourists in Los Angeles about Anaheim. Mr. Matthews is a thoroughly reliable gentleman and it is pleasing to know of what he says about Anaheim's popularity in the city. A FIGHT. Two Mexican Monuments Involved in an Eruption. At the Syrian saloon on Los Angeles street conjugate the Mexican dancer Las Saturday night a mob assembled there and in the small hours of morning a row was in order, the gang having imbibed sufficient "boose" during the early evening. Chairs and tables were thrown around prominently and each one present was mischief of lent. As the air became sultry and the beer commenced to flow more freely ten of the midnight mass riders engaged in deadly combat. Their iris was at fever heat and they would have sacrificed their lives were it necessary; finally, Palva Rael, one of the contestants in the patriotic set, wounded a fellow countryman whose name we could not ascertain. Real Estate Transaction. Schneacher & Hendricks report sales as follows: A E Hecht to Jacob Jaeger—25 ftong Center街,$375. A E Hecht to R E Spoerl—22 ft on Center街,$480. A E Hecht to S A Dennis—30 ft on Center街,$450. A E Hecht to Mrs L. M White—Lot 9 in Blk P V D 3,$300. A E Hecht to Mrs L. Monnae—Lot 18 Blk C V D 3,$400. Also Mr D W O Dimock's orange gown at Orange,$13,000. The Hotel del Campo is looming up in grand style, Albrecht Bros., the contractors, pushing work with all possible speed. The beautiful gardens that surround the hotel are a very unique feature. It is the intention of the projectors of the building to lag convenient walks throughout the plaza, which will afford great pleasure to guests, as they will be enabled to walk in the garden and inhale the fragrance of the various kinds of flowers that abound there. This acquisition will be a decided improvement over the accommodations of the ordinary hotel in this county. The other evening as a concourse of men Mrs. Gustav Heimann of Los Angeles is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Holdt. Mr. Henry Wunnemberg of Alameda is visiting his consina—Masara, and Miss Zeyn of Anahaim. Mrs. S. A. Dennis has the pleasure of the company of her sister from the East, who is visiting her. Mr Sanford Johnson, a large property holder in this county, was in town on Monday as the guest of N. H. Mitchell. Guy Barham, who is connected with the Internal Revenue business in this county, was in town on Tuesday. Mr John Landall of the Anaheim Land Bureau has been attending to business at Whittier past week. W. S. Fish returned here the other day from a visit to Lodi, he having made a flying trip up north to see his brother. W. R. Matthews, of Staunton & Matthews of Los Angeles, was in town on Monday. He says that a great deal of inquiry is made by tourists in Los Angeles about Anaheim. Mr. Matthews is a thoroughly reliable gentleman and it is pleasing to know of what he says about Anaheim's popularity in the city. A FIGHT. Two Mexican Monuments Involved in an Eruption. At the Syrian saloon on Los Angeles street conjugate the Mexican dancer Las Saturday night a mob assembled there and in the small hours of morning a row was in order, the gang having imbibed sufficient "boose" during the early evening. Chairs and tables were thrown around prominently and each one present was mischief of lent. As the air became sultry and the beer commenced to flow more freely ten of the midnight mass riders engaged in deadly combat. Their iris was at fever heat and they would have sacrificed their lives were it necessary; finally, Palva Rael, one of the contestants in the patriotic set, wounded a fellow countryman whose name we could not ascertain. Real Estate Transaction. Schneacher & Hendricks report sales as follows: A E Hecht to Jacob Jaeger—25 ftong Center街,$375. A E Hecht to R E Spoerl—22 ft on Center街,$480. A E Hecht to S A Dennis—30 ft on Center街,$450. A E Hecht to Mrs L. M White—Lot 9 in Blk P V D 3,$300. A E Hecht to Mrs L. Monnae—Lot 18 Blk C V D 3,$400. Also Mr D W O Dimock's orange gown at Orange,$13,000. The Hotel del Campo is looming up in grand style, Albrecht Bros., the contractors, pushing work with all possible speed. The beautiful gardens that surround the hotel are a very unique feature. It is the intention of the projectors of the building to lag convenient walks throughout the plaza, which will afford great pleasure to guests, as they will be enabled to walk in the garden and inhale the fragrance of the various kinds of flowers that abound there. This acquisition will be a decided improvement over the accommodations of the ordinary hotel in this county. The other evening as a concourse of men Mrs. Gustav Heimann of Los Angeles is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Holdt. Mr. Henry Wunnemberg of Alameda is visiting his consina—Masara, and Miss Zeyn of Anahaim. Mrs. S.A.Dennis has the pleasure ofthe companyofher sisterfromtheEast,andeachonepresentwasmischiefoflendentranceonthe15thhour.Anewgradedstreetsin townsaredecidedimprovementandaffordexpressivedriveways.H.L.PatyaysthehighwayinAnahaimenoweverwerebefore.AverypleasantdancewashadatYokota,japanadirectlylovedbythedistrictlastsaturdaynight.AnewgentlearmadeownedonHoteldelCampofallquitea distanceweekwhilehewasworkingonthebuildingsHewasconsiderablybrushedbuthisjinjurywerenotofacuriouscharacter.ApellJames,PresidentofthesbankAnahaimenisthedollaroflosangeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidentlyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplanedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidentlyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidentlyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidentlyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidentlyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidentlyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidentlyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidentlyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidentlyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidentlyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidentlyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidentlyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidentlyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidentlyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidentlyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidlesslyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidlesslyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidlesslyindicatedofthelargeamountofmoneyincirculationhere.Athom.L.KayofLosAngeleswhoplannedthemanycitizensintown.Iverycapaciouspurse=avidlesslyindicatedofthelargeamountOfmoneyInCirculationHere.Athom.L.KayOfLosAnglesWhoplannedTheMagnificentTravelsInTheDailyNewsTribuneThisIsNotGenerallyKnownButHasBeenAcknowledgedBySomeDiscussionInNewspaperChronicleItIsNot 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several knits or games abound in this vicinity.William P.Zoyn has built a very good dress around his palatial dance on Los Angeles street There been a good deal of this kind Major Dorney's Experiences. The following encounter between Major Dorney, well known here, and Col. Otis of the Times, is taken from the Los Angeles Tribune. It is not generally known, but has been a subject of some discussion in newspaper circles that Major J. S. Dorney, editorial writer on the Times for some time past, has covered his connection with that paper. The manner in which the severance took place is characteristic of the well known severity of temper which has gradually become synonymous with the name of Col. K. O. Otis, editor of the Times, and which causes his employees to tremble and quail beneath his glaze of fire and tongue lashage. As the story goes, and plenty well substantiated, Major Dorney was in command of the saloon sheet during a recent absence from the city of the near of the Times, and in the course of his duties it is shown that on this correspondence was submitted to him for insertion. The article was relative to the Catholic Church, and was a defense by the writer, a young man who worked in the Times office, of the church against statutes that had been made in recent publications. Major Dorney published the article, and the next day the outgoing were taken up in opposition to the young man's efforts by someone who wished to present the opposite side of the question. Major Dorney, an accomplished newspaper man, gave this article a chance also, and so both appeared in the Times—such a rare occurrence that it deserves special mention. Col. Otis came about this time, and Major Dorney were sitting in the unclever on the respective sides of their double albatross. Col. Otis was no annually bearer like most and Major Dorney was deep in the mysteries of an editorial on the Nineteen-nine canal. Just at this moment moment the young man who wrote the first article in the house of the Catholicism appeared in the memoir and was sitting Ollie, named in Major Dorney's aid of the editorial desk, telling them that he had an article in rebellion. With such evidence of the Michigan route before him, Major Dorney referred the matter to his friend, presenting the young man in blue with an introduction and planned to his —The Hotel del Campo is looming up in grand style, Albrecht Bros., the contractors, pushing work with all possible speed. The beautiful gardens that surround the hotel are a very unique feature. It is the intention of the projectors of the building to lay convenient walks throughout the plaza, which will afford great pleasure to guests, as they will be enabled to walk in the garden and inhale the fragrance of the various kinds of flowers that abound there. This acquisition will be a decided improvement over the accommodations of the ordinary hotel in this county. —The other evening as a concourse of men shamies are dissembling their superiority as regards rapid and dumb work—much so to willing to wage money or marbles that he could entrap the other—the above heated disagreement having taken place in the Garman Halla) the good-natured proprietor of the above resort involuntarily agreed to host that he could "Wash more dishes in a limited time than any young lady in town without any exception," he claiming to have received his diploma in about particular line of business years ago in San Francisco. Everybody withal. —Mr. Steadard, a former resident of Anahiem, but now of Anahiem, was in town yesterday. Mr. Steadard was a very heavy layer by the parrot wind storms at Ontario a few weeks ago, losing in the neighborhood $10,000 worth of property. The gentleman is more than ever impressed with Anahiem, and we hope he will again take up his abode among us. —A meeting of signs of the old flags of Anahiem yesterday, signs our apprehension whereby Anahiem will be lighted by electricity. The project is receiving a great support, and the enterprise will be commenced within sixty days. —Special motion is called to 'as big adve' of Shannon & Matthews in its issue. The land they will sell in is agreed on the principal street in town and pany company will receive a rich reward by inviting. —The annual election of the Anahiem Union Water Company will be held on January 23. See adve. —The press drawing at the Telephone Center State will take place on June 16th. —Mr. Pallet has found it in North City Hotel from Mr. Sanford John. —CHRISTIAN AMERICAN HOSPITAL FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER 114 W. 8TH ST. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 10020 Mr. John P. Zoyn has built a very durable fence around his palatial dance on Los Angeles street. There been a good deal of this kind of impairment in vogue here lately, and it means giving the several residences appearance. We are sorry to state that Will Morrow is indisposed. He was taken deeply ill with pleurisy on Saturday and was in a very critical condition on day. Morrow is now however proving and we hope for his speedy recovery. The rainfall for the season up to as recorded by A. Langenberger's gauge, is 6.45 inches. Mr. Dickel insists that the intervals of machine between downs could not have been more precise than they have ordered, wondering the cause of affairs excellent for vegetation. The preliminary steps for the construction of the Anahiem-Gastown motor road being attended to by the partisan interest are work on the road will be commenced a few days. Rights of way have been out along the proposed route without delay. The work of construction would proceed ahead without delay. We had the pleasure of meeting Mr. McGown Jr. of Los Angeles last week found in him a wide awake gentleness. McGown is largely interested in property and is highly slated over the posts of that town and at the same thinks Anahiem is going to be one point of note of this part of the country using our conversation he talked freely contemplated improvements which we consummated in the country imminent worth of here and ways its liability transformed into a portable pendulum long. In his estimation this machine is easily adapted to the maintenance of this bulbous walls and arrows while he established with but little margin part of the people. We is positive indeed that this ill afflictions is to let foothills in abundance and that he undertakes great exercise on the Gold in near future and underwillingly acquires it. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1832. ALL THE NEWS. Happenings Consistently Compiled. P. O. S. B. On's schedule for Jannuary published today. Under Saythe reports the people are in paying their taxes. Redman has been sick the past half inflammation of the Image. Reyors are at work on the Dreyfes on Center street, laying out town part of painters under H. Boege's son have commenced painting Mr. Campan's new residence. The carloads of sephalgum are being weekly to the Los Angeles Paring in the Portofoio block is bed under the supervision of Alex. Hippolyte Oahen is the pioneer of some sign over his place of business. Unis painted it. L. P. Lawit is contemplating an altic his livery stable on Center street, afford more room for his increasing New Year's callers this year were far between. A good many inquirimade as to why the young men did out. But ten carloads of lumber arrived in from Los Angeles on Monday. If a short way in supplying the enormand. A. Gilroy, the genial gentleman rides at the Telephone Cigar Store, gain in weight, after a few weeks' here, of 9 pounds! Climate. P. L. Mason of the Planters is in spirits nowadays, in fact, always. He is highly pleased over the of the new year before us. NEAR NEIGHBORS. Correspondents' Contributions. Interesting Budget of News From the Adjacent Country. FROM PLACENTIA. Another Interesting Letter From Carcorrespondent. The splendid rain that has fallen since my last was just what the doctor ordered. It has wet the ground to a sufficient depth for the plowman, has given the grass an impetus and everybody is happy. The mountains are covered to a great depth with snow. A more beautiful picture than nature has presented na which cannot be equaled by the best artist. As we gaze toward the north we first behold an orange orchard, with its beautiful green foliage studded with the golden fruit; sains the eye over the trees, we see in the background the foothills covered with a beautiful carpet of green, upon which is grazing thousands of sheep, cattle and horses; raise the eye to look beyond, there have many natural adventures which our neighbor Whittier hacks (actual among which is an abundance of good water) they are pushing right ahead. They have good luck but their water facilities cannot compete with corn. It is so he hoped that their harvest will you be rewarded by an abundant supply of that useful element from his hills above them. While on our trip we met a farm of the M. P. Company's graden at work on their branch running to Whitmore, and ways also informed that there were two acres of land. Eighteen between here and Los Angeles. There is a large farm in work pending here. "Our streets are graded up in good shape, and all we look of having a large town here is men and money to build it up for we certainly have the location, good land, the very heat of water and an abundance of it, and a good country all around it to support it. BURSA PARK, JAN. 2, 1838. Anahaim Evergreen Nursery. Parties intending to plant trees the coming season will profit by investigating the change collection of trees to be found at the well-hept nursery of Mr. T. Carroll's, located immediately west of the S. P. railroad depot, in Anahaim, before purchasing elsewhere. Mr. Carroll's tree are free from part of any farm. For Sale: I offer for sale at a great bargain my home place in Anahaim, opposite the Episcopal Church. The lot is 1226-160 feet, highly improvised, accommodated and finely finished house of eight rooms, barn, etc. For terms and price apply to Anahaim real estate agents or to RICHARD MELROSE. $5,000 Reward. For a better or more pleasant remedy for this care of consumption, bronchial troubles, cough, group and whooping cough than SANTA ABIE, the California king of consumption. Every bottle warranted. If you would be cured of that disgusting disease, catarrh, use California Cat-R-Cure, $1 a jar; by mail $1.10. Santa Abie and Cat-R-Cure are sold and warranted by A. Krug, Anahaim, Cal. M. H. Cheeseman announces that all old, and new customers of his will find it to their advantage to leave their cash orders at his store, west of the depot, or order through the mail, or of the wagon, what they want. Choice new groceries for cash. The store will shortly be open regularly. CHRISTMAS IN GREECE. They Detest the Christian Festival. Rich SEVEN M. A Depot of the Atchison, The richest and finest goat meat use. Oranges, D Grapeps, Alfalfa, Walnut nuts proving the quality of th. From any portion of the ton, Orange, Anahaim, L Fine Farms in 5, 10, 20, to $250 PER ACRE, acacia This is sterling farm proIntending settlers or specifie the ranch free for inspector Parties not being suited u have on hand. D.W. CEM BUSINESS BRIEFN. For a nice suit of clothes go to R.Brus. Ladies get your fine French Kid abRimpau Broz. Lost in Anahaim or North Anahaim chawl; main color brown with small white Also spectacles in tin case. Finder leave them at Gazette office. By spending 25 cents in the Telephone Store you secure one chance in this Drawing. For ladies' closets and wraps go to The image contains a newspaper article with several columns of text. The headlines and paragraphs are in English. 1. "Dr. W. R. Wiggin of Illinois, over a lecture in the Presbyterian Friday evening, January 6th. Admits subject: 'Temperance.'" 2. "New Year editions of all the Los Angeles were credible works, and fishermen are to be congratulated on them." 3. "At Brown, of J. M. Griffith Commerger yard, reports a brisk demand of all kinds, and says it is almost ready to supply the demand." 4. "Dr. W. R. Wiggin of Illinois, over a lecture in the Presbyterian Friday evening, January 6th. Admits subject: 'Temperance.'" 5. "New Year editions of all the Los Angeles were credible works, and fishermen are to be congratulated on them." 6. "At Brown, of J. M. Griffith Commerger yard, reports a brisk demand of all kinds, and says it is almost ready to supply the demand." 7. "Dr. W. R. Wiggin of Illinois, over a lecture in the Presbyterian Friday evening, January 6th. Admits subject: 'Temperance.'" 8. "New Year editions of all the Los Angeles were credible works, and fishermen are to be congratulated on them." 9. "At Brown, of J. M. Griffith Commerger yard, reports a brisk demand of all kinds, and says it is almost ready to supply the demand." 10. "Dr. W. R. Wiggin of Illinois, over a lecture in the Presbyterian Friday evening, January 6th. Admits subject: 'Temperance.'" 11. "New Year editions of all the Los Angeles were credible works, and fishermen are to be congratulated on them." 12. "At Brown, of J. M. Griffith Commerger yard, reports a brisk demand of all kinds, and says it is almost ready to supply the demand." 13. "Dr. W. R. Wiggin of Illinois, over a lecture in the Presbyterian Friday evening, January 6th. Admits subject: 'Temperance.'" 14. "New Year editions of all the Los Angeles were credible works, and fishermen are to be congratulated on them." 15. "At Brown, of J. M. Griffith Commerger yard, reports a brisk demand of all kinds, and says it is almost ready to supply the demand." 16. "Dr. W. R. Wiggin of Illinois, over a lecture in the Presbyterian Friday evening, January 6th. Admits subject: 'Temperance.'" 17. "New Year editions of all the Los Angeles were credible works, and fishermen are to be congratulated on them." 18. "At Brown, of J. M. Griffith Commerger yard, reports a brisk demand of all kinds, and says it is almost ready to supply the demand." 19. "Dr. W. R. Wiggin of Illinois, over a lecture in the Presbyterian Friday evening, January 6th. Admits subject: 'Temperance.'" 20. "New Year editions of all the Los Angeles were credible works, and fishermen are to be congratulated on them." 21. At Brown, of J. M. Griffith Commerger yard, reports a brisk demand of all kinds, and says it is almost ready to supply the demand. 22. Dr. W. R. Wiggin of Illinois, over a lecture in the Presbyterian Friday evening, January 6th. Admits subject: 'Temperance.' 23. New Year editions of all the Los Angeles were credible works, and fishermen are to be congratulated on them. 24. At Brown, of J. M. Griffith Commerger yard, reports a brisk demand of all kinds, and says it is almost ready to supply the demand. 25 Dr. W.R.Wiggin of Illinois over a lecture in the Presbyterian Friday evening January 6th Admits subject Temperature Powerloom CHRISTMAS IN GREECE. They Detest the Christian Festival. A Time That Is Given Over Greece and Hobgoblins—Primes Are Powerloom. Gentleman's Magazine. In the first place, it must be clearly understood that Christmas time to a Greek is by no means considered as festive; in fact, they look upon the twelve days which intervene between Christmas and Emphathy rather with abhorrence than otherwise. It is to them the season when ghosts and hobgoblins are supposed to be most rampant; it is generally cold, unseasonal weather, and the Greeks of today like their ancestors live contented only when the warm rays of the life-giving sun touch them. They can get up no enthusiasm like we can about yule logs and blazing fire; for they have nothing to warm themselves with save small charcoal braiders capable of communicating heat to put more than one limb at a time. All the festive energies of the race are reserved for carnival and Easteride; when the warmth of spring enable them once more to enjoy life out of doors—the only one tolerable when you know what their dirty houses are like. The saying thus runs in Greece: "Stop in bed at Christmas and put on fine clothes at Easter." I verified myself the fact that this saying is put into frequent practice; for next morning, a dull, cheerless day, with a biting gold wind from the surrounding mountains, in almost every cottage entered I found the master of the house buried under a pile of homespun rugs on the family couch; murmuring 'winter winter'" while his wife was basking about preparing for the Christmas meal. For a month before Christmas every pious Greek has observed a rigid fast; consequently the "table" which on that day is spread in every house produces something skin to laziness. My friend of the evening before queued me to sit down and partake of the meal that they had prepared. It was somewhat of a struggle to me; I must own, for I expected it would not be served in very magnificent style. Still I was not prepared for what actually happened. On a small round table was placed a perfect mountain of macaroni and cheese—not such cheese as we are accustomed to pat with ours, but coarse sheep milk cheese, which stung my mouth like mashed potatoes and left a pungent taste there where there were no plates; no fork; no spoon. The master of the house had a knife with which he attacked the dish; and the one which on ordinary occasions felt to moisten was now kindly placed at my disposal. As for the rest of the family, they were an example of the village that niggles... John P. Zoyn has built a vary neat stable fence around his palatial residence in Los Angeles street. There is good deal of this kind of improvement here lately, and it is of giving the several residences a neat appearance. are sorry to state that William is indisposed. He was taken and held with pleuray on Saturday night in a very critical condition on Saturday morning. Murray is now, however, imminent and we hope for his speedy recovery. The rainfall for the season up to data ordered by A. Langenberger's rainfall is 6.45 inches. Mr. Dickel informs the intervals of sunshine between the rains could not have been more perfect they had been ordered by the partition interrupted on the road will be commenced in July. Rights of way have been made the proposed route without any delay. The work of construction will be ahead without delay. The hospitable reign of a few days ago the pleasure of meeting Mr. Legg Jr. of Los Angeles last week and him a wide awake gentleman. Mr. town is largely interested in Carlton city and is highly elated over the prospect of that town and at the same time Anaheim is going to be the central note of this part of the county. Durant conversation he talked freely of the plagated improvements which will be completed in the country immediately of June and says this lonality will be incurred in a veritable paradise below. In his estimation this situation is super adapted to the maintenance of beautiful wards and avenues, which are published with but little change on this of the people. He is positive in this house well in attendance in so he found it worthless but its maintenance extensive explanation is Gold in the new future and should interesting press accounted for. The brick for the reservoir tower, also the cement in which to lay gate and pipe, have been ordered. It is expected the gate and pipe will be here the last of this week, when they will be immediately put in position. It is rumored that the Society Frateria, alias Parthista, is about to receive an accession to their number. Theools are not all dead yet. The two or three light frosts a few days ago left no trace of damage behind. Next week school opens after a three weeks' vacation. The new farm house erected by S. Littlefield on his ranch has received the finishing touches by the painter, and is now ready for occupancy. BUENA PARK. A Trip Through the Country-Notem. EDITOR GARRETT: With your permission I will give you a few items, which, if you think of sufficient interest, you can give to your readers. A friend and myself took it into our hands to see some of the country outside of Buena Park, go on the morning of the 3rd we called forth to take a view of the surrounding country. Our first visit was to Artemia, which we found to be, from all indications (each large stacks of hay, fat houses, cattle and hog, beautiful lawns and flower gardens and substantial buildings) a thriving and prosperous community. Begging from there through Norwalk, Santa Fe Springs and Los Nietos up to Rancho, we found everywhere the same unimaginable signs of enterprise, prosperity and happiness; but the most noticeable feature of our trip was our inability to get out of town, for it seemed so soon we would get out of one town we would enter another. Leaving Rancho we turned eastward and ground over the river and game to the beautiful town of Whittier, one of the wonders of this section. To think that the first head of lumber was handed into it last June, and now it has almost still homes, including some fine brick buildings, and 200 individual I could but wonder what had caused such rapid growth (and it seems to be still growing just as fast as ever) and I am satisfied it must be the grand rise. But I think it is one of the most beautiful buildings I ever saw. Perhaps more than anything but it may just be something that can live in one barn and remain up until death but it may never grow up again for it. While me Richfield Farms, SEVEN MILES FROM ANAHEIM, Depot of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad is situated on the land, and Traing are now running regularly. The richest and finest soil in the county, and an abundant supply of water, both for livestock and meatic use. Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Pinehes, Pears, Plums, Prunes, Oster Beans, Grapes, Alfalfa, Walnuts, Grain and Eucalyptus Trees now growing in profusion on the land thereby proving the quality of the soil. From any portion of the land may be had a fine view of Sea and Valley, including Santa Ana, Fallon, Ton, Orange, Anaheim, Long Beach, San Pedro and Catalina. Fine Farms in 5, 10, 20., 40, 80 or 160 acre pieces, are now for sale on may terms. Prisons from $40 to $250 PER ACRE, according to improvements and water privileges on each piece. This is sterling farm property, all mesa land and far below ruling prices. Intending settlers or speculators are invited to call for maps and particulars, and will be escorted to the ranch free for inspection. Ties not being suited with this Tract will do well to inspect our list of other places, as we have on hand fine BARGAINS, both in Lots and Acreage Propsrty. Improved and Unimproved. D. W. HUDSON & BRO. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. BUSINESS BRIEF. A nice suit of clothes go to Rimpan, diamond get your fine French Kid shows at San Broo. PLANTERS' HOTEL Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. BUSINESS BRIEF'S. PLANTERS' HOTEL Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. HEADQUARTERS OF COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS, Large Sample Rooms in Connection. BARGAINS IN ANAHEIM Acres In Anaheim, with House, $1,800 60 Acres—Good Land—$100 per Acre. Near Anaheim. 10 Acres No. 1 Land. Mila From Fullerton, $800 per Acre. 18 Acres close to business center to SUBDIVIDE. Fulleron Lots and Anaheim Lots a Specialty. We have Lots in all the Subdivisions of Anaheim, and Solicit Parties who wish to cell to place their Property in our hands. Persons holding Fullerton Lots will do well to call on Schumacher & Hendricks, A.NICKELSBURG & CO. ARE THE CHEAPEST Dry Goods and Clothing MERCHANTS In the Santa Ana Vallev. It will save you money to trade with them. FASHION LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. It will save you money to trade with them FASHION LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. Center Street, :: : ANAHEIM, N. H. MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR. The finest turnouts in the county at reasonable rates. Parties desirous of handsome rigs and first-class stepping roadsters will do well to give me a call. CITY MEAT MARKET go to MANTER BROS. For Fresh Meats, Ground Beef, Pork and Port, Chicken Land and Beef Market. The "Lily" Meat and Beef out to Oyden, Highland Market. Prime Field for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. FOR BARGAINS Real Estate AT THE BROKEN BY LYON & ENNIS, ANAHEIM, CAL. X-MAS PRESENTS Telephone Cigar Store Elegant Cigars Packed in Book Form. Plug Cut Tobacco A. S. PIGOTT. AMERICKE BROS., FULLERTON ACREAGE PROPERTY AND LOTE SPECIALTY. Orange and Ranch Lands.