anaheim-gazette 1888-02-16

A Good Business Showing Published. The morning meeting of stockholders in the Baltimore Street Car Company was held last Saturday. The secretary read his report which we condemns as follows: of fair mark 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200 welling amount 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 room member present 600 600 600 600 the report was referred to Mr. Nars Keith, Keiser and Kellogg, who were instructed to examine the books and report on a meeting of the Directors to be held tomorrow. For Directors, the following named gentlemen were placed in nomination: Taoo Kimpan, Thuy Reiser, H. Krøger, R. Melman, E. F. Kalleng, P. H. Keith, N. H. Mitchell, C. O. Reid, J. Helmsen, L. Parker and H. Warder. Mr. Melrose declined to be a candidate. The ballot resulted as follows: Kimpan 46; Helmann 46; Mitchell 44; Kalleng 44; Reiser 41; Keith 40; Parker 28; Warder 37; Rast 25. The President declared the nine first-named gentlemen elected, and the meeting of stockholders adjourned. Immediately thereafter the newly elected Directors met and organized by electing Theo. Kimpan President, P. H. Keith Vice-President, Phan James Treasurer and Richard Melrose Secretary—all unanimously. After transmitting routine business the Board adjourned to meet to-morrow. It is very desirable that all stockholders who have not yet received their certificates should apply to the Secretary for the samebt once. The Railroad Meeting. Immediately after the adjournment of the street car company meeting, the railroad meeting was called. There were but a few of our citizens present. Mr. Theodore Rimpson was called to the chair and Mr. S. O. Wood acted as temporary secretary. the mysteries of the support selling a store at the lightning and making money of this news and state, it cannot be any more funny. In paternal and plucky even if different has some of gentility, its power and appertions brightening with every smiling face. His many adored friends is admired and fondished in the kindness of committive angels, and its stilting window maker the prize of the world's advance—Not, if pirate bands grasp the empire and change it to a warriorous edgid, if its helplined mules are blackened with fumes from hell and blighted with the vapors of altered honey, it mutated of argumen, engaged in fair trade, we here always making their enemies in the fierce named jungles of danger—wreaths, lighting false honeys to lure mobile ships upon the rocks of confidence, that they may profit and gorge their great of gain—pirates, whose docks are drummed with hummed blood, the blood of their victims, if narrowing the horizon of its opportunism down to spite and stander, teal and falmine and lahmman, the prince becomes the planner of reputations of men living and dead, then I may do you, even as the nations of the earth combine for the extermination of the outlaws of the sea, so ought communition to combine for the putting down of the demons of the prism." The ditch is full of water; that big break in the dam didn't let all the water through. The iron pipes and gate for the reservoir has just been delivered and will be put in position at once when the water will then be turned into the reservoir instead of running to waste in the sand wash. The first meeting of the Placentia Literary Society will be held Friday evening, the 17th inst. The programme will consist of music, declamations, recitations, debates, etc. The public is invited. R. Gird, owner of the Chino ranch, has bought a good deal of school land, railroad land and Government claims through the hills north and east of the Olinda ranch. He is having posts hailed out from Anaheim with which to fence this addition to his Chino ranch. J. W. Hinton has the plans out for a next cottage on one of his twenty acres tracts on the Olinda ranch. Mr. Yarnell, a brother of Jesse, will soon put up a dwelling on his twenty acres and remove there with his family. LEAP YEAR HALL The Young Ladies Anaheim The attendants had a pretty name but then when the dancing commenced Twice evening at Krøger's hall. Of the most genteel hidden to the hall, a large majesty were young people from Anaheim and surrounding localities, and all the maidens were charmingly dressed. The young ladies were numerous of ceremonies and under their judicious vision this society event was ably managed As an opportunity of this kind presents itself but one year in four, whereby the lady inine are in accorded the privilege of making affairs of this kind, the fair partitions doubtless spared no pain to make evening's enjoyment something long to remember by all, and this measure was made the impression to go forth that young ladies are ever ready to exert themselves joyfully when the opportunity permits. The music furnished by the orchestra was first-claps and its sweet strains were duly associated by the happy multitude dancers. Time thus murmily passed away until the beer set for refreshments arrived when ample justice was done to the toothsome viands that were served. Prally an hour was spent in supplying the wants of the fatigued folk, after which the merry-making couples resumed dancing, and it seemed there was no stopping of the mirthful pleasure. Truly, this ball was one of the most enjoyable features in the annual society gatherings held in Anaheim. The success of this event was due to the efforts of the committees, such as and several members of which paid special attention to the comfort of the guests. The committee were as follows: Committee of Arrangements—Miss Jennie President, Pla James Trammer and Richard Melrose Secretary—all unanimously. After transmitting routine business the Board adjourned to morrow. It is very desirable that all stockholders who have not yet received their certificates should apply to the Secretary for the same at once. The Railroad Meeting. Immediately after the adjournment of the street car company meeting, the railroad meeting was called. There were but a few of our citizens present. Mr. Theodore Rinkman was called to the chair and S. O. Wood acted as temporary secretary. Mr. Wood stated to the assembled citizens the object of the meeting, which, in the main, was for the purpose of having our citizens take 200 additional shares of stock in the proposed road. Mr. Wood then gave a brief sketch of the contemplated railway, giving a very explicit idea of its value to this locality. He stated also that by building a narrow gauge road, a great saving of money is manifest. Mr. Richard Melrose and Rev. G. A. It is talked freely of the feasibility of it was then moved by Mr. Melrose by Mr. Schorn that a railway, its workings, and mailed to attendant Parker was sent to the局 and were empowered options from the peopleional shares. We may Mrs. Edward Records, company, will take 250 of al shares lately placed on it is impressively necessary at Anaheim should act promptly in this matter. FROM PLAN.YEBA. While in Los Angeles last week I had an interview with one of the Supervisors on the bridge question judging from the summer in which he expressed himself, I think it extremely doubtful if we get even one bridge. He called my attention to the fact that the signers to the petition presented to the Board were principally residents of Anaheim, who were anxious that these bridges be built that the travel and business may not be diverted; yet neither road nor bridge land remains one cent from the town corporation. Upon inquiry if Anaheim was any more to blame in this matter than other towns, he replied not at all; he said that a very large majority of taxable property of the county was inside of corporations, viz: Los Angeles, Pasadena, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Pomona, Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica, and now El Monte is about to incorporate. All the roads leading from one town to another and all the bridges across the streams are built and kept in repair from those portions of the county outside of these incorporations. Even that every day a bill of $75 had been allowed for repairing a bridge in Los Angeles connecting one part of Los Angeles with another part, and the city did not contribute one cent toward its repair. The law is wrong in this matter and should be remedied. I believe the Supervisors have the right and music, declarations, recitations, debates etc. The public is invited. R. Gird, owner of the Chino ranch, has bought a good deal of school land, railroad land and Government claims through the hills north and east of the Olinda ranch. He is having posts hauled out from Anaheim with which he fences this addition to his Chino ranch. J. W. Hinton has the plans out for a next cottage on one of his twenty acres tracts on the Olinda ranch. Mr. Yarnell, a brother of Jones, will soon put up a dwelling on his twenty acres and remove there with his family. The orange pickers are at work. Dr. Tombes and W. M. McFadden will join in sending one car load this week—another, and perhaps two, next week—to San Francisco. On last Sunday the writer paid a flying visit through Olive Heights, St. James, Orange and Santa Ana, and returned via Garden Grove and Anaheim. Much improvement was noticeable, particularly in the buildings; but orchards and vineyards seem to be more neglected than in the neighborhood in which the understory resides. Grass and woods cover the ground in many places, and the pruners have not done their work. Santa Ana is making a remarkable Elegant residences and substantial stock blocks are going up on all sides. The enterprise of our neighbor is commendable and worthy of imitation. BORKA. PEMSONAL. Ex-Mayor Northam returned from the city the other day. Mr. Bruno Korn of Santa Rosa is visiting his uncle, P. A. Korn of this place. Mrs. Eva A. Wellman, part owner of the Modprake chicken ranch and overseer, has proved herself a true and capable Yankee "Her works praise her." Auction Sale. Capt. A. S. Forguson advertises today that he will sell here on Saturday the 18th at 1 p.m., sharp at public auction, fifteen young brood mares. Parties wishing to secure great bargains will have a fine opportunity to get such on the above date. Remember the hour and let everybody be on hand. A. V. Fox will act as auctioneer. The Citrus Fair. Mr. F. U. Schauburger furnihes the Gazette with the following: Several prominent business men said to me that although they had seen some fine displays of citrus fruits before from Anaheim and North Anaheim, Anaheim's exhibit was the finest display they had ever seen, both as regards size and quality. Another gentleman who has long lived in Riverside, said that the soil down around Anaheim, particularly that known as Golden Belt and Placentia lands, was the finest and richest soil that could be found in the State of California, and would grow just as fine oranges as could be grown in Riverside, and the growers of citrus fruits from the Golden Belt farm and the various Placentia orchards, as well as those from Anaheim, demonstrated this fact by placing before the visitors at the Citrus Fair at Riverside specimens of fruit which was of a much richer color than when ample justice was done to them toothless viands that were served. Ply an hour was spent in supplying wants of the latiged folk, after which the merry-making couples resumed dancing, and it seemed there was no stopping of the mirthful pleasure. Truly, this ball was one of the most enjoyable features in the annals of society gatherings held in Anaheim. The success of this event was due to the efforts of the committee, each and every member of which paid especial attention to the comfort of the guests. The committees were as follows: Committee of Arrangements—Miss Jennie Gardiner, Miss Minnie Zeyn, Miss Maggie Higgins. Reception Committee—Miss Clara Mossmann, Miss Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins. Floor Managers—Miss Lizzie Kuchel Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Miss Louisa Schneider, The following is a partial list of the current worn: Mrs. Possek, blue silk. Mrs. Hartman, black silk. Mrs.C. L.Ennis,black silk. Miss Amy Hartman,grey silk. Miss Otillie Rehm,black silk. Mrs.N.H.Mitebell,black silk. Mrs.D.W.Hudson,bark silk. Miss Everhardly,白 albatross. Mrs.O.desGranges Sr.,gray silk. Mrs.Theodore Reiser,bark silk. Mrs.L.W.Kirby,Turquoise silk. Mrs.C.Wagner wine colored silk. Mrs.Eva Lawis,bark silk and lace. Mrs.A.Rimpan,ecrin silk and lace. Mrs.Hemian,bark silk,decollette. Miss Rose Davis white silk and lace. Mrs.Plan James,dark brown costume. Mrs.H.C.Gale,dark brown costume. Miss Carrie McFaddenwhite albatrons. Miss Gustav Heimann,back cashmere. Miss Eta Beorge white lace over blue silk. Miss Birdie Hartman,very becoming white albatrons. Mrs.F.C.Rimpan,bleak silk; ornaments,diamonds. Miss Mollie Gardiner,cream colored albatrons and lace. Miss Lizzie Kuchel,very becoming dark blue costume. Mrs.S.O.Woods,cafe au lait silk; cherry trimming. Miss Fannie Higgins,pink plush and nun's veiling. Miss Clara-Moseman pink satin,-trimmed with white lace. Miss Minnie Zeyn,pink satin covered with white lace. Miss Gussie Hartung white tulle and lavender trimming. Mrs.W.H.Avery,cream colored albatrons and velvet. Mrs.H.Padderatz cherry colored silk,trimmed with velvet. Mrs.Charles Pampel,heliotrope silk,trimmed with lace. Los Angeles, Pasadena, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Pomona, Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica, and now El Monte is about to incorporate. All the roads leading from one town to another and all the bridges across the streams are built and kept in repair from those portions of the county outside of these incorporations. Even that very day a bill of $75 had been allowed for repairing a bridge in Los Angeles connecting one part of Los Angeles with another part, and the city did not contribute one cent toward its repair. The law is wrong in this matter and should be remedied. I believe the Supervisors have the right and would be justified in drawing upon the general current county fund for such matters; then all parts of the county would contribute to that which all use. In this conversation the same gentleman mentioned another abuse that is growing to almost alarming proportions: Each of these corporations almost their town marshal and city justice, who are quite active in making arrests, in encouraging prisoners and presenting bills to County Supervisors to pay—no arrest cost less than $75, and often up as high as $100 worth of property at Sheriff's calls. While in the city the writer had a conversation with our general Sheriff Kaya, who remarked upon the general prosperity of the county; he said that in the thirteen months that he had taken Sheriff he had sold but 6000 worth of property at Sheriff's calls. An extract from a speech of Tom Fitch is worthy of appreciation on account of the commitment and the diligent manner of expressing it: "A fine press is the great commissary illuminator of all practical human affairs—politics, art, religion, society, nature. It is an oasis the tribunal of taste and the articulator of thought. It is the kind mind of enterprise, the fortress of art, the invincible might arm of freedom. Like museums, its master strutches over the mining cities of the antiquities to the remaining cities of the Thames. Its abrasion shields and its white shades fill with the energy of the pines of progress building, forming paths through conquest within; dashing on iron shadows along roads of fire; harnessing the elements to its thranchy reading." The imported Norman stallion "Papillon" with several of his colts will be exhibited in Anaheim on Wednesday, the 23rd ins. The latest style—the celebrated Mexican gold and silver siligree jewelry at R. Lankek. Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let in Rochester new building on Los Angeles street, Anaheim. Apply on premises. Mrs. K. FANDLER. I hereby return my sincere thanks to the editors and Mr. F. Bishler especially, who kindly defrayed the expense for the burial of my youngest daughter, Leah who died on the 7th instant. Mrs. A. MERRYAN. Mrs. S. O. Woods, cafe au lait silk, cherry trimmings. Miss Pannie Higgins, pink plush and nun's veiling. Miss Clara-Mossman pink satin—trimmed with white lace. Miss Minnie Zeyn, pink satin, covered with white lace. Miss Guasie Hartung, white tulle and lavender trimming. Mrs. W. H. Avery, cream colored albatross and velvet. Mrs. H. Padderata, cherry colored silk, trimmed with velvet. Mrs. Charles Pamperl, heliotrope silk, trimmed with lace. Miss Emma Schneider, cream colored satin, lace trimming. Miss Maggie-Higgins, ruby silk, draped with white nun's veiling. Miss Jennie Gardiner, cream albatross, trimmed with black velvet. Mrs. J. W. Landell, black silk, cut square neck, trimmed with black lace. Miss Hannah Smith, white nun's veiling, trimmed with bule plush. Miss H. Meyer, peacock blue silk, trimmed with dark blue plush. Miss Mand Northam, light blue silk, trimmed with handsome lace. Mrs. A. L. Lewis, quelicose red plush, elegantly trimmed with cream lace. Miss Frances Schmidt, white albatross, trimmed with cherry colored ribbons. Miss Leni Schneider, blue nun's veiling with paniers of velvet, trimmed with white lace. Mrs. J. E. Butler, gas light green silk, trimmed with Duchess lace; ornaments; diamonds. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reimer, Mr. and Mrs. K Spurrel, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. F. Broge, Mr. and Mrs. H. Knappa, Mr. and Mrs. S. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J King, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs J. F. McCallough, Mr. and Mrs D.W.Hadson, Mr. and Mrs Piet Jamon, Mr. and Mrs C.Fusch, Mr. and Mrs O.L Kinis, Mr. and Mrs H.Patidora, Mr. and Mrs H.C.Gade, Mr. and Mrs F.C.Rimpan, Mr. and Mrs W.A.Hewery, Mr. and Mrs N.H.Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs L.W.Koby, Mr. and Mrs L.Gumper. Miss Clara Mummaman, Miss Minnie Zeyn, Miss Dura Zayna, Miss Mand Northam, Miss Rana Davia, Miss Any Martman, Miss Birdia Hartman, Mrs A.Rimpan,Mrs.Wagner,Mrs.N.Bittman,Miss Dumann,Miss Stella Lewis,Miss Pannie Higginis,Miss Maggie Higginis,Miss Duma Scotta,Miss Mita Bunge,Miss Lorvin Schudder,Miss Panna Schudder,Miss Carina McPadden,Miss O.Ehahn,Miss Lenia Karchal,Miss Jennifer Gaudian,Miss Mallini Cardion,Miss Hannah Smith,Miss Gunni Hartington,Miss Ida Riverwood,Miss Latina Beckington,Miss F.Mummahan,Miss C.Withina,Miss Emma Wordsen,Miss Keariski,Miss A.Hadmann,Mrs.Gantav Heimann,Mrs.O.diefragens,Mrs.Lennard,Parker,Miss Corn Lawe,Miss Singhin Krangen,Miss LEAP YEAR BALL Young Lovers of Anaheim Many memorable young lovers from Anaheim and the surrounding area were charmingly dressed. The enjoyed dancing in the beautiful ball, where the policed floor had an excellent shape for this special event. The young ladies were enthusiastic and under their jadisms is security event was ably managed. Apportunity of this kind presents it one year in four, whereby the Lama is accorded the privilege of memoirs of this kind, the fair participation spared no pains to make the enjoyment something long to be enjoyed by all, and this measure will impress to go forth that the Lama are ever ready to exert themselves when the opportunity permeates the music furnished by the orchestra and its sweet strains were associated by the happy multitude of Time than merrily passed away hour act for refreshments arrived, empty justice was done to the viands that were served. Fulfillment was spent in supplying the fatigued folk, after which the king couples resumed dancing, and there was no stopping of the pleasure. Truly, this ball was one enjoyable feature in the annals of gatherings held in Anaheim, oceans of this event was due to the committee, each and every which paid especial attention to the guests. The committees allows: Ten of Arrangements—Miss Jennie Local Happenings Concisely Compiled. Evens of the Week Continued in by "annual Reporter." Murderer Anchling is naming the sofa-fold at a rapid gait. His shameless life on earth are slim. C. E. Great is building a small dwelling house on the Center tract. Another house is being built on the same tract. Reliable rumors are affront concerning the building of another big hotel in Anaheim, on property in the neighborhood of Mr. Theo. Rimpan's residence. Los Angeles is a healthy city for coal merchants, cows and hea. Coal is $30 per ton, better $1 50 per roll and eggs $1 40 per dozen. Mrs. L. Neumayer, who successfully conducted the operetta "Triumph of Love" here some months ago, contemplates giving another entertainment here soon. The Chinese here do things up brown when they celebrate their New Year. The firing of bombs and fire-crackers has been heard at intervals for the past week. The extension of the water main on Center is nearly completed. This extended pipe will lead water to the Reisen opera-house and other buildings in that neighborhood. PROTECTUS To property holders and businessmen of Anaheim and wholly On the 8th day of January the Anaheim, Olinda and Pemone Railroad will daily experienced in Anaheim to build a standard gauge railroad from Pomona to Anaheim, theme to Long Beach. Stock being subscribed far to the amount of $105,000 00. Surveys were ordered made and already the line is located toward Pomona nine miles, or to the growing town of Carlton on the Olinda reach; with a new town and depot site on Placentia Avenue. Bids are called for for the construction of the road to Carlton, which will be done quickly. The company has voted to issue $45,000 more stock and it is very desirous that at least $25,000 of this new stock be taken by people in this vicinity. The road will be paused through to Alamitos Bay without delay. The management of the road have decided to change from the standard gauge of 4 ft 8½ inch to 3 ft 6 inch. By this change we can build the road much cheaper and run it on one-half the expense required to operate a standard gauge; so by this arrangement we can give you much cheaper rates of transportation by this route than can possibly be given by a standard gauge. This Company has secured good terminal facilities at Alamitos Bay, and you all will be greatly benefitted by the low rates that will follow the re-opening of this old landing. Lumber will be cheapened this month. Insurance Panels Late Winter. Straight Line Unlimited I have read the following postmotion, and adhere to the above limits contained. President A. O. & P. R. B. A Good Disposition Monthly Time We are in receipt of many quenches from Marianne people who wish to in California, but the following result a wall honors real estate firm in this district as frigid as the land is imminent. Writing from Fallen Leaves, Iowa, under January 19th, the tender last may. "Gentlemen: The circular and bitter you dated December 20, 1867, is now My money that is due me enough torench out your way—I have not yet. But I am willing to make this bake deal wish you, if you are willing, signal that your valuation is correct, to a tract of good orange land in your borhood, or some other good or less from 500 to 700 acres on the fall conditions, viz.: Two acres in the place for the house is reserved for and the stable, etc., and one acre of orange trees. The whole tract to be used with a substantial legal fence, and supplied with an abundance of the best timber. The one acre near the plaza for houses to be seeded in alfalfa. You must nish a pair (equai) of strong, gentle, able work horns, and strong barn them, and a serviceable farm wagon. To pay all taxes on land, and for use of water, and to wait for your pay, nothing be due until the crops from the land pass enough money in bank or my hand. Do it. I expecting to use until all is for my own and family's benefit more than $500 per year of the receipts she farm beside 'the product of these acres near the house, one to be in alfalfa the hornest, etc. This way I suppose would get all your pay in due time." Miss Jennie Mineie Zeyn, Miss Maggie Committee—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie Higgins Manager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider,wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie HigginsManager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie HigginsManager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie HigginsManager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn, Miss Fannie HigginsManager—a Miss Lizzie Knuchel-Lewis, Miss Louise Schneider wing is a partial list of the commissioners—Miss Clara Moose-Dora Zeyn，Missing wings are decorated and brilliantly lighted. The road latch can be run it on one-half the expense required to operate a standard gauge; so by this arrangement we can give you much cheaper rates of transportation by this route than can possibly be given by a standard gauge. This Company has secured good terminal facilities at Alamitos Bay,and you all will be greatly benefitted by the low rates that will follow the re-opening of this old landing. Lumber will be cheapened twenty-five per cent. The purpose of the corporation is to be consummated forthwith,and the construction of the road from Anaheim to Carlton is even now under way. From Carlton,the road will be pushed on to Los Angeles forthwithby another corporation known as the Los Angeles,Carlton and Eastern Railroad Company.Rights of way therefor have already been secured,and terminal facilities are owned by the company in the city of Los Angeles.The road from Anaheim will also connect in the Soquel Canyon with a road which is now being constructed by Richard Gird of Chino from Colton to the canyon.It was the original intention of Mr. Gird to build his road to Newport Harbor,but the positive promise of giving him immediate connection with Alamitos Bay,made by Edward Records.President of the A.,O.and P.R.Ro.,induced him to change his plans as above indicated.The construction of the road from Anaheim to Alamitos Bay,via Garden Grove and Westminsterwill be begun as soon as practicable.as the success of the company depends to a great extent on making speedy connection with tidewater. Alamitos Bay has been carefully inspected by competent engineers who pronounce it a safe and convenient harbor.There is now 12 feet of water on the bar,and vessels carrying 250,000 feet of lumber can cross the bar and discharge at the wharves which are to be built by the Los Angeles and Ocean Railroad Companywhich is generally believed to be a branch of the Santa Fe system.That corporation has decided to expend all necessary money in improving the harbor,and this decision has been arrived at only after careful inspection of the place and long consideration of its advantages. To sum up this railroad system contemplates a line of road from Alamitos Bay through Wentworth. $5,000 Reward.$5,000 For a better or more pleasant remedy,the cure of consumption,brouchial trouble,cough,croup and wheeping cough,SANTA ABIE,the California king of cancer.Every bottle warranted.If you would be cured of that displeasing catarrhuseCalifornia Cat-R-Cure,$1 a day by mail $1.10.Santa Abie and Cat-R-Care sold and warranted by A.Krug,Anaheim.Cal. Woods, cafe an lait silk, cherry Mossman pink satin, trimmed Jenie Zeyn, pink satin, covered Hartung, white tulle and lavings. Avery, cream colored alba velvet. Adderata, cherry colored silk, half velvet. Pamperl, heliotrope silk, half lace. Schneider, cream colored grimming. Higgins, ruby silk, draped unn's veiling. Gardiner, cream albatrose, black velvet. Landell, black silk, cut square with black lace. Smith, white nun's veiling, bale plush. Norham, light blue silk, handsome lace. Lawis, oquelicoe red plush, trimmed with cream lace. Schmidt, white albatrose, cherry colored ribbons. Schneider, blue nun's veiling, velvet, trimmed with white Butler, gas light green silk, duchess lace; ornaments; diational into the lake. Los ane Tribune. A boat rule on the lake at Second street Park, might have had a serious termination for at least two young ladies yesterday afternoon, except for the display by a gallant outlooker. It appears that the young ladies expressed a desire to take a bounty. A gentleman volunteered to accommodate the young ladies, but unfortunately for them, the gentleman was not a very clever expanse of the art for which Hauhn is famous, in fact he knew no more about handling a boat than the man in the moon, and in the endeavor to show his muncha development, turned the best toyp turry, carrying the ladian into the water in a most artistic manner. Frankby [Frank By] of Anheim, renamed into the water and amused the struggling and involuntary business in the shops. One laided dead away, but was soon revived. Both ladians were afterwards driven home in a hatch name the war for the dashing they had received. The world-hallman has retired into adulthood from which he is not likely to return. At the Empire rank, meant Thomas, 180 cattle have died, which it is thought have been palpated by drinking water impregnated with mineral from the tailings of the Total Wreck Mill. An entertainment and social hop was given at Norwalk last Friday night by the Woman's Relief Corp of that town. The programme was highly interesting, containing readings, recitations, dude and color. Col. Broker of that place rendered material aid in making the entertainment a success. At the conclusion of the programme the capacious hall was cleared for the purpose of dancing. The hall was tastefully decorated and brilliantly lighted. The orchestra rendered some very excellent selection. Quita a contingent from the immediate localities was in attendance; and time passed merrily away until early morning when the happy people sought their human. We learn from a reliable source that our Road Supervisors contemplate replacing the wooden bridges on our roads with asphalt calverts. These calverters were first used here by our Town Council and several have been in use for nearly two years. Some of them are on Center street and have withstood our heaviest loads without any injury whatever, thus demonstrating their fitness for the purpose. They leave our roads smooth and driving on our roads is rendered much more pleasant. The danger caused by broken bridges is obviated, as a matter of economy alone calvert ought to be used, as their first cost is not twice as much as a wooden bridge and will last a long time as they do not rot, rust or wear. At the wharves which are to be built by the Los Angeles and Ocean Railroad Company, which is generally believed to be a branch of the Santa Fe system. That corporation has decided to expend all necessary money in improving the harbor, and this decision has been arrived at only after careful inspection of the place and long consideration of its advantages. To sum up, this railroad system contemplates a line of road from Alamitos Bay through Westminster, Garden Grove, Anaheim, Placentia, Olinda, Carlton, to Los Angeles, and from Los Angeles to the Bay. There are only 250 shares of stock in the Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad Company now for sale. This amount of people of Anaheim and vicinity are requested to take. The par value of each share is $100, on which there is now due an assessment of $5 per share. It is confidently believed that not more than $20 per share will be called in, as there are persons ready to purchase the bonds of the Company for whatever amount is necessary to complete the road, whenever the amount of $20 per share is paid in. The undersigned Committee is empowered to receive subscriptions, and all who are interested in the prosperity of the places mentioned are earnestly urged to come forward and subscribe for such number of shares as they can afford. We are not asking you to contribute money to this road, but ask you to subscribe for stock, even if it is but a few shares. Take an interest in this enterprise; set this part of the county in a commotion, and especially Anaheim; profit from the business you will gain; profit from the gains that accrue from the rise in lands; profit from the less rates of fare and transportation you will have—and finally, profit from the investment you make by taking a few powers of California Cat-R-Cure. The remedies are not secret compounds, but tural productions of California. Sold at a package; three for $2 50, and guaranteed by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal. $5,000 Reward $5,000 For a better or more pleasant remedy to the cure of consumption, brouchial trouble cough, group and whipping cough to SANTA ABIE, the California king of colony. Every bottle warranted. If you would be cured of that disgusting disease catarrh, use California Cat-R-Cure, $1 a j by mail $1.10. Santa Abie and Cat-R-Cure are sold and warranted by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal. BUSINESS BRIEF'S. New fresh honey in the comb at Wollop. "The Model Grand" the newest best store at Bannerscheidt's. An unlimited line and a choice menu at Wallop's. The wellpipe business is brisk. M. Bennerzheidt has just received a large voice of material. Big invoices of Boots and Shoes received Federman's. For sale at bottom prices. -President Cleveland says that the California store, Sunset Range, boasts Blaine. For sale at Bennerzheidt's. -Paragon Japan Tea and silver prince Wallop's. -Windland's famons Philadelphia Bothell Lager on ice at the Pumpkin. -"The Cyclone" is the best and most durable windmills. For sale at Bennerzheidt's. A large fire-proof sale, in perfect order, M. H. Cheeseman announces that all customers of his will find it to 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 Chien now greener for cash. The store will shortly be open regularly. EUREKA. The motto of California means I have found it. Only in that land of sanction where the orange, lemon olive and grape bloom and ripen, and attain their highest perfection in mid-winter are the herbs as gum found; that are used in that pleasure for all throat and lung troubles. SANTA ABIE the ruler of coughs, asthma and consumption. Mr. A.Krug, Anaheim, Cal., has been appointed agent for this valuable California remedy, and sells under a guarnade at $1 a bottle. Threes 7:30. Troy California Cat-R-Cure, the only permanent cure for enquiry. $1 by mail $1. BARGAINS IN ANAHEIM 4 Acres in Anaheim with Moor, 90 Acres—Good Land—$100 per Acre. New Anaheim. 10 Acres No. 1 Land, 1 Mile Near Fullerton, $100 per Acre. 18 Acres close to business center to SURDIVIDE. Fulleron Lots and Anaheim Lots a Specialty. We have Lots in all the Subdivisions of Anaheim, and Solicit Parties who wish to sell their Property in our hands. Persons holding Fullerton Lots will do well to call on Schumacher & Hendricks, HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OILS, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. I will call my Bank of Dry Goods and Leather, Money' and Children's Broom at Cost for Cash. Will Southwest Corner Center and Los Angeles Wide, Anaheim, Cal. This Space Reserved for This Space Reserved for G.H.NORCROSS JOSEPH HELMSEN —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates. You can save time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER, Opposite Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. We have moved into our new office, opposite the Anaheim Hotel, and having made arrangements with several prominent Los Angeles firms, we will now be able to dispose of your property better than any others. Headquarters for Anaheim, Fullerton, and Dunlap's Addition to Whittier. E. A. McDUFFEE C. A. McDUFFEE Opposite Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. We have moved into our new office, opposite the Anaheim Hotel, and having made arrangements with several prominent Los Angeles firms, we will now be able to dispose of your property better than any others. Headquarters for Anaheim, Fullerton, and Dunlap's Addition to Whittier. E. A. McDUFFEE C. A. McDUFFEE CALL ON McDUFFEE BROS., LOCATORS OF... Government, : State: and: Railway: Lanas. 16 South Spring St., Los Angeles. Postoffice Box 1044. Locate a home on United States or State School Lands through McDuffee Bros., who can settle you in any one of several different Counties in Southern California. Country Property and cheap Farming Lands in Los Angeles and San Bernardino Counties. Agents for the purchase and sale of Real Estate in all parts of Southern California. Lots in Heasperia and Victor. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroger's Block) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. These stables are the best vintager and owner in the county. They will be used by Browning and Grooming House. The charter in all means will be renewable. Single and Double Teams Owned at short notice and arranged defrauding families with the country, supplied when required. The insurer of the public is responsibly admitted. F. H. KEITH, REAL-ESTATE AGENT. Lands and City Property ANAHEIM CAL. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO MANTER BROS. For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Porked Ports, Children Land and Seafood. The "Lily" Marsh and Dunes out to Order. Market Market. Wheat Vault for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. Telephone Cigar Store DESIGNED Elegant Cigars Packed in Book Form. Telephone Company Thirty-three (1) Phones and Better than the Best ORGANIZATION IN PLUG CUT TOBACCO MADDEN & GILROY