anaheim-gazette 1888-03-01

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Memery Muehel, Charles Muehel, Education and Programming. THURSDAY...MARCH 1, 1850 After an absence from our office for something over two months—an almace which is at this time particularly exasperating—the editorial pen is taken up again. Two months have served to work considerable change in the aspect of affairs in Anaheim. More improvements have been commenced and put under way in this time than ever before in the history of the town. No other town in the State possesses the railroad facilities which will shortly center about us. No other town has a better or brighter future. As for the Gazette, it will improve with toe town, and continue to be a respectable newspaper. It will not attempt to debauch an honorable man's reputation because he does not advertise with us, nor use the same reason to throw cold water on generous, commendable and praiseworthy enterprise. We shall continue to print all the news and keep up with the procession. AS TO MAJOR DORNEY. We are informed that Major Dorney threatens to prosecute the Gazette for libel if the article which we print on the third page does not suit his military coconut. Dorney is responsibly referred to the following, which he may put in his military pipe and terminate: Any big-headed, bandy-legged biscuit shooter, who may feel himself aggrieved at anything in these columns, is perfectly at liberty to go and do as he may please. Any conceited, disgusting, one-lined codfish warrior, likewise aggrieved, is entirely welcome to do as he may please. Any low lived and depraved insulter of women, similarly aggrieved, may do as he please. We read with pleasure the following well-merited remarks of the San Francisco Examiner in regard to the abilities as a fencer of L. P. Ward, a gentleman whose many pleasing ways endear him to his friends quite as much as his swordsmanship inspires terror in his antagonists: Another crack fencer, of whom the Olympic Club is linguistically proud, though not sufficiently so to follow his example and practice the art of which he is an enthuastic admirer, is L. P. Ward. He is a rather small man, but guards have fallen in a friendly way, before his sword. Lake Staffa's deluded admirer, he could, probably, make six tall fellows skip like rats. He won the prize in the tournament in Plaintiff Hall in 1874, after some brilliant other play with several noted swordsmen. Like most of the fencers in San Francisco, he remembers Colonel Monastery's cool and effective skill with a soft of reverence; and that great master Farmer was pleased to say, when his attention was first attracted to his perfect command of the weapon, that his style was as light, graceful and vigorous as any he had seen on the Pacific Coast. He pronounced it full of promise, and that promise has spoken of this matter long ago but for reasons with which our friends are perfectly well aware. Hotel bills, store bills, livery-stable bills, and bills at every place where the checky ganger could obtain credit were left unpaid with the calm assurance of the professional dead-heat. We shall take pains to bring the matter before the Collector of Internal Revenue for this district. The editorial pocket was debanched along with the rest. It was annexed to the time of seven dollars and a knifester. Think of it girls! There have been numerous sales of Anaheim real estate the past ten days, but the most notable one was through the agency of Messrs. Pierce and Littlefield of Silva Holman's fine orange grove with crop and all the buildings, for $24,000, to Messrs. Ryan and Knapp, who avidly know a good bargain when they see it. These gentlemen already have large land interests at Kilwanda and near Carlton; also a quantity of oil land in the foot hills east of Norwalk. We understand they propose to make their home on Mr. Holman's place, with a view of investing in other enterprises in and around Anaheim. We extend a cordial welcome to them with the confident assurance that our citizens will co-operate with them in helping forward the good work of building up Anaheim. Investors are fast finding out that there splendid opportunities for making money in this section of Southern California. We read with pleasure the following well-merited remarks of the San Francisco Examiner in regard to the abilities as a fencer of L. P. Ward, a gentleman whose many pleasing ways endear him to his friends quite as much as his swordsmanship inspires terror in his antagonists: Another crack fencer, of whom the Olympic Club is linguistically proud, though not sufficiently so to follow his example and practice the art of which he is an enthuastic admirer, is L. P. Ward. He is a rather small man, but guards have fallen in a friendly way, before his sword. Lake Staffa's deluded admirer, he could, probably, make six tall fellows skip like rats. He won the prize in the tournament in Plaintiff Hall in 1874, after some brilliant other play with several noted swordsmen. Like most of the fencers in San Francisco, he remembers Colonel Monastery's cool and effective skill with a soft of reverence; and that great master Farmer was pleased to say, when his attention was first attracted to his perfect command of the weapon, that his style was as light, graceful and vigorous as any he had seen on the Pacific Coast. He pronounced it full of promise, and that promise has spoken of this matter long ago but for reasons with which our friends are perfectly well aware. Hotel bills, store bills, livery-stable bills, and bills at every place where the cheeky ganger could obtain credit were left unpaid with the calm assurance of the professional dead-heat. We shall take pains to bring the matter before the Collector of Internal Revenue for this district. The editorial pocket was debanched along with the rest. It was annexed to the time of seven dollars and a knifeter. Think of it girls! There have been numerous sales of Anaheim real estate the past ten days, but the most notable one was through the agency of Messrs. Pierce and Littlefield of Silva Holman's fine orange grove with crop and all the buildings, for $24,000, to Messrs. Ryan and Knapp, who avidly know a good bargain when they see it. These gentlemen already have large land interests at Kilwanda and near Carlton; also a quantity of oil land in the foot hills east of Norwalk. We understand they propose to make their home on Mr. Holman's place, with a view of investing in other enterprises in and around Anaheim. We extend a cordial welcome to them with the confident assurance that our citizens will co-operate with them in helping forward the good work of building up Anaheim. Investors are fast finding out that there splendid opportunities for making money in this section of Southern California. We read with pleasure the following well-merited remarks of the San Francisco Examiner in regard to the abilities as a fencer of L. P. Ward, a gentleman whose many pleasing ways endear him to his friends quite as much as his swordsmanship inspires terror in his antagonistes: Another crack fencer, of whom the Olympic Club is linguistically proud, though not sufficiently so to follow his example and practice the art of which he is an enthuasonic admirer, is L. P. Ward. He is a rather small man, but guards have fallen in a friendly way, before his sword. Lake Staffa's deluded admirer, he could, probably, make six tall fellows skip like rats. He won the prize in the tournament in Plaintiff Hall in 1874, after some brilliant other play with several noted swordsmen. Like most of the fencers in San Francisco, he remembers Colonel Monastery's cool and effective skill with a soft of reverence; and that great master Farmer was pleased to say, when his attention was first attracted to his perfect command of the weapon, that his style was as light, graceful and vigorous as any he had seen on the Pacific Coast. He pronounced it full of promise, and that promise has spoken of this matter long ago but for reasons with which our friends are perfectly well aware. Hotel bills, store bills, livery-stable bills, and bills at every place where the cheeky ganger could obtain credit were left unpaid with the calm assurance of the professional dead-heat. We shall take pains to bring the matter before the Collector of Internal Revenue for this district. The editorial pocket was debanched along with the rest. It was annexed to the time of seven dollars and a knifeter. Think of it girls! There have been numerous sales of Anaheim real estate the past ten days, but the most notable one was through the agency of Messrs. Pierce and Littlefield of Silva Holman's fine orange grove with crop and all the buildings, for $24,000, to Messrs. Ryan and Knapp, who avidly know a good bargain when they see it. These gentlemen already have large land interests at Kilwanda and near Carlton; also a quantity of oil land in the foot hills east of Norwalk. We understand they propose to make their home on Mr. Holman's place, with a view of investing in other enterprises in and around Anaheim. We extend a cordial welcome to them with the confident assurance that our citizens will co-operate with them in helping forward the good work of building up Anaheim. Investors are fast finding out that there splendid opportunities for making money in this section of Southern California. We read with pleasure the following well-merited remarks of the San Francisco Examiner in regard to the abilities as a fencer of L. P. Ward, a gentleman whose many pleasing ways endear him to his friends quite as much as his swordsmanship inspires terror in his antagonistes: Another crack fencer, of whom the Olympic Club is linguatically proud, though not sufficiently so to follow his example and practice the art of which he is an enthuasonic admirer, is L. P. Ward. He is a rather small man, but guards have fallen in a friendly way, before his sword. Lake Staffa's deluded admirer, he could, probably, make six tall fellows skip like rats. He won the prize in the tournament in Plaintiff Hall in 1874, after some brilliant other play with several noted swordsmen. Like most of the fencers in San Francisco, he remembers Colonel Monastery's cool and effective skill with a soft of reverence; and that great master Farmer was pleased to say, when his attention was first attracted to his perfect command of the weapon, that his style was as light, graceful and vigorous as any he had seen on the Pacific Coast. He pronounced it full of promise, and that promise has spoken of this matter long ago but for reasons with which our friends are perfectly well aware. Hotel bills, store bills, livery-stable bills, and bills at every place where the cheeky ganger could obtain credit were left unpaid with the calm assurance of the professional dead-heat. We shall take pains to bring the matter before the Collector of Internal Revenue for this district. The editorial pocket was debanched along with the rest. It was annexed to the time of seven dollars and a knifeter. Think of it girls! There have been numerous sales of Anaheim real estate the past ten days, but the most notable one was through the agency of Messrs. Pierce and Littlefield of Silva Holman's fine orange grove with crop and all the buildings, for $24,000, to Messrs. Ryan and Knapp, who avidly know a good bargain when they see it. These gentlemen already have large land interests at Kilwanda and near Carlton; also a quantity of oil land in the foot hills east of Norwalk. We understand they propose to make their home on Mr. Holman's place, with a view of investing in other enterprises in and around Anaheim. We extend a cordial welcome to them with the confident assurance that our citizens will co-operate with them in helping forward the good work of building up Anaheim. Investors are fast finding out that there splendid opportunities for making money in this section of Southern California. We read with pleasure the following well-merited remarks of the San Francisco Examiner in regard to the abilities as a fencer of L. P. Ward, a gentleman whose many pleasing ways endear him to his friends quite as much as his swordsmanship inspires terror in his antagonistes: Another crack fencer, of whom the Olympic Club is linguatically proud, though not sufficiently so to follow his example and practice the art of which he is an enthuasonic admirer, is L. P. Ward. He is a rather small man, but guards have fallen in a friendly way, before his sword. Lake Staffa's deluded admirer, he could，probably，make six tall fellows skip like rats. He won the prize in the tournament in Plaintiff Hall in 1874，after some brilliant other play with several noted swordsmen. Like most of the fencers in San Francisco，he remembers Colonel Monastery's cool and effective skill with a soft of reverence; and that great master Farmer was pleased to say，when his attention was first attracted to his perfect command of the weapon，that his style was as light， graceful和 vigorous as any he had seen onthe Pacific Coast.他 pronounced it fullof promise,and that promise has spokenofthismatterlongago但forreasonswithwhichourfriendsareperfectlywellaware.Hotelbillsstorebillslivery-stablebillssandbillssmoothnesswiththecheekygangercouldobtaincreditwasleftunpaidwiththecalmassuranceoftheprofessionaldeheatheart.Westernnewsandpaperswiththecompanyinothercountriesfromthemarketatfrom$10apointingtogetteam.A few years agoMr.Goo.Hindalissnaturelikedfor.Mr.A.T.Pendantlonsofmanytreatsforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosectseveralatonecostingfrom$900to$1200oneoneachblock,andas soonalllotsare takenofeachblockadrawertakeplaceforthehouse.Thelotsputonthemarketatfrom$10apointingtogetteam.A few years agoMr.Goo.Hindalissnaturelikedfor.Mr.A.T.Pendantlonsofmanytreatsforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosectseveralatonecostingfrom$900to$1200oneon eachblock,andas soonalllotsare takenofeachblockadrawertakeplaceforthehouse.Thelotsputonthemarketatfrom$10apointingtogetteam.A few years agoMr.Goo.Hindalissnaturelikedfor.Mr.A.T.Pendantlonsofmanytreatsforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosectseveralatonecostingfrom$900to$1200oneon eachblock,a drawingtakeplaceforthehouse.Thelotsputonthemarketatfrom$10apointingtogetteam.A few years agoMr.Goo.Hindalissnaturelikedfor.Mr.A.T.Pendantlonsofmanytreatsforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosectseveralatonecostingfrom$900to$1200oneon eachblock,a drawingtakeplaceforthehouse.Thelotsputonthemarketatfrom$10apointingtogetteam.A few years agoMr.Goo.Hindalissnaturelikedfor.Mr.A.T.Pendantlonsofmanytreatsforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosectseveralatonecostingfrom$900to$1200oneon eachblock,a drawingtakeplaceforthehouse.Thelotsputonthemarketatfrom$10apointingtogetteam.A few years agoMr.Goo.Hindalissnaturelikedfor.Mr.A.T.Pendantlonsofmanytreatsforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosectseveralatonecostingfrom$900to$1200oneon eachblock,a drawingtakeplaceforthehouse.Thelotsputonthemarketatfrom$10apointingtogetteam.A few years agoMr.Goo.Hindalissnaturelikedfor.Mr.A.T.Pendantlonsofmanytreatsforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosectseveralatonecostingfrom$900to$1200oneon eachblock,a drawingtakeplaceforthehouse.Thelotsputonthemarketatfrom$10apointingtogetteam.A few years agoMr.Goo.Hindalissnaturelikedfor.Mr.A.T.Pendantlonsofmanytreatsforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosectseveralatonecostingfrom$900to$1200oneon eachblock,a drawingtakeplaceforthehouse.Thelotsputonthemarketatfrom$10apointingtogetteam.A few years agoMr.Goo.Hindalissnaturelikedfor.Mr.A.T.Pendantlonsofmanytreatsforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.Goo.O.Ford,themofRichfieldproposestosect severalsottingforliberalartifactsaidedfor.J.W.HinstonpricemadeamaleMr.GOO.O.FORD,themofRichfieldproposestosect SeveralsottingForLiberalArtifactsAldermanMonasteryCoolAndEffectiveSkinsWithGracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttentionWasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttentionWasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttentionWasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttentionWasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttentionWasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttentionWasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttentionWasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttractedTo His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StyleWasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttracted To His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHis StylewasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttracted To His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHisStylewasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttracted To His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHisStylewasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerWasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttracted To His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHisStylewasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerwasPleasedTo SayWhenHisAttention WasFirstAttracted To His PerfectCommandOfThe武器ThatHisStylewasAsLight,GracefulAndVigorousFeaturesLikeGreatMatterFarmerwasPleasedTo SayWhenHisATTENTIONWASFORLIFEINSTUDIOANDEXAMINATIONOFTHEPLANETARYSCHEMEANDTHECONNECTIONTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTOHISARTISTICALLYRELATEDTO lowing, which he may put in his military pipe and temigate: Any big-headed, bandy-legged biscuit shooter, who may feel himself aggrieved at anything in these columns, is perfectly at liberty to go and do as he may please. Any conceited, disgusting, one-linued codfish warrior, likewise aggrieved, is entirely welcome to do as he may please. Any low lived and depraved insult of women, similarly aggrieved, may do as he please. Any drunken and shame-faced son of a dog who sets himself up to insult and sell out men infinitely his superiors, and who may feel similarly aggrieved, may do as he please. And any drunken little pig, similarly aggrieved, may do as he please. The proprietors of this journal will be found sitting on the fence waiting for the procession. And your business will be continued at the old stand. THE "GAZETTE'S" NEW PRESS. Mr. John W. Howard, representing the well known type founders, Palmer & Rey of San Francisco, arrived in town yesterday to attend the final arrangements for shipping the Gazette a first-class power press from San Francisco. The press is the latest improved Cincinnati power cylinder, with a speed of 1500 copies per hour. It has been telegraphed far, and we shall expect it to be in running order in about two weeks. With the assistance of our new acquisition we shall be enabled to print a neater and better paper. Our press facilities have for some time past been a source of the most aggravating annoyance. This will be alleviated by the arrival of our new press, when we shall make such other improvements as will render the Gazette not only a welcome visitor, but an actual necessity to every person. In the immediate neighborhood. THE NEW COLONEL. If it should come about, as now seems probable, that the Tyroleers, on being mounted into the State Militia, shall have the deciding vote for the selection of Colonel of the Seventh Infantry Regiment, then and in that case the vote will be thrown—as indeed it would ordinarily have been done—for the most fitting candidate; then and in that case due care will be taken that the voices of our military company, in naming the Colonel, will never cause the alightest blush to the cheek of the well-wisher of the State Militia. If the responsibility shall rest with our young men to break the dead-look in the fight for this important military office, then the work will be done in true Tyroleer style. No more of great importance will be felt until recently. The art of which he may put in his military pipe and temigate: Any big-headed, bandy-legged biscuit shooter, who may feel himself aggrieved at anything in these columns, is perfectly at liberty to go and do as he may please. Any low lived and depraused insult of women, similarly aggrieved, may do as he please. Any drunken and shame-faced son of a dog who sets himself up to insult and sell out men infinitely his superiors, and who may feel similarly aggrieved, may do as he please. And any drunken little pig, similarly aggrieved, may do as he please. The proprietors of this journal will be found sitting on the fence waiting for the procession. And your business will be continued at the old stand. THE "GAZETTE'S" NEW PRESS. Mr. John W. Howard, representing the well known type founders, Palmer & Rey of San Francisco, arrived in town yesterday to attend the final arrangements for shipping the Gazette a first-class power press from San Francisco. The press is the latest improved Cincinnati power cylinder, with a speed of 1500 copies per hour. It has been telegraphed far, and we shall expect it to be in running order in about two weeks. With the assistance of our new acquisition we shall be enabled to print a neater and better paper. Our press facilities have for some time past been a source of the most aggravating annoyance. This will be alleviated by the arrival of our new press, when we shall make such other improvements as will render the Gazette not only a welcome visitor, but an actual necessity to every person. In the immediate neighborhood. THE NEW COLONEL. If it should come about, as now seems probable, that the Tyroleers, on being mounted into the State Militia, shall have the deciding vote for the selection of Colonel of the Seventh Infantry Regiment, then and in that case the vote will be thrown—as indeed it would ordinarily have been done—for the most fitting candidate; then and in that case due care will be taken that the voices of our military company, in naming the Colonel, will never cause the alightest blush to the cheek of the well-wisher of the State Militia. If the responsibility shall rest with our young men to break the dead-look in the fight for this important military office, then the work will be done in true Tyroleer style. No more of great importance will be felt instantly so to follow his example and practice the art of which he may put in his military pipe and temigate: Is L. P. Ward. He is a rather small man, but grants have fallen in a friendly way before his sword. Lake Pat staff's deluxed admirer, he could probably "make six tall fellowship like rate." He won the prize in the tournament in Plata's Hall in 1874, after some brilliant saber play with several noted awardmen. Lake most of the fencers in San Francisco, he remembers Colonel Monastery's cool and effective skill with a soft of reverence; and that great matte Farmer was pleased to say, when his attention was first attracted to his perfect command of the weapon, that his style was as light, graceful and vigorous as any he had seen on the Pacific Coast. He pronounced it full of promise, and that promise has since been amply fulfilled. Mr. Ward, who practiced the art first at the Naval Academy, and afterwards became one of Colonel Monastery's favorite pupils, competed very successfully with the renowned wizardman, the Count de Tonquilleville. There were different opinions as to the respective merits of the two fencers, but Mr. Ward disarmed the Count, and gained the first point. Mr. Ward will recall the fatherly advice which funny Drew gives in "Nanon" to his ward: always in fencing to keep the feet about a foot and a half apart, so that, if any stray pig should come his way, there would be room for him (the pig) to pass through. With some practice "Wardy," in "assembling his limbs," should be able to spread his feet quite as far apart as a foot and a half. May the elegant little fencer and gentleman never have his thrust "*in* the hip!" "Any where but in the hip!" Song attention should be given to the formation of a fire company here. As progress liability of fire increases, and some movement should be made looking to the protection of property. We have a plenty of apparatus, and all that is necessary is some one to awaken sufficient interest among our people to set the matter going. The fire apparatus in all conscience should not be allowed to go unlooked for. Drudely a different sort of man from the grandiloquent big-headed Captain of the Tyroleers is the simple, honourable, sturdy drillmaster of the company—old-fashioned John Brooker of Artesia, a man who would honor the Colonelcy of the regiment—and who would command it, too. Colonel Brooker's military qualities are appreciated by his company as much as his gentlemanly traits are loved by all who know him. "Live" Taylor is dead. Let us hope the devil has not thrown him out at the plaza! [Communicated] Fortile Aerial Idle Wanted! Adot of steady, hard-working farmers to take a hand in bringing into profitable use the fertile unused acres that are lying idle for the want of capable hands to develop the resources of our valley. There are boats coming to Southern California to see if the reports are true in regard to the wonderful products of our soil. To all such we would say: "The half has not been told." The past thirty years have been partly experimental; but now we can speak advisedly. Of the productions that will pay among the foremost are grapes and oranges; but every kind of grain, if the soil is not in good condition well enough. Mrs. Rozelle, the vitrol thworer, has released from custody. The Democratic National Convention held at St. Louis on June 5th. Petroleum V. Nashy (D.R. Locke) famous political writer and satirist. The first train on the railroad between Los Angeles and Long Beach ran early. Colenel Hughes-Hallett is still sure from the effects of his recent misbehavior Hardly a member speaks to him in House of Commons. Cardinal Simeoni has been instructed The Pope to impress upon the people land that they must commingle pride with their politics and respect the law. Lady Burdett-Contta appears very in London society. She is now willing confess herself an old woman, but this notion her young husband is constant devoted. The steamer Julia exploded on Tu morning at South Vallejo, Cal. Of seven people on board at the time of this article A spirited rivalry has gone on among our young men during the wreck for officers of our military company. It is rather a curious coincidence that the Tyroleers, not yet mustered into the State Militia, hold the balance of power in the election of Colonel of the Seventh Infantry Regiment. Our young men should see to it that honorable as well as competent officers be elected. Money will be plenty to purchase any necessary votes. The Tyroleers should instruct their officers for whom to vote. As the company name the Colonel in effect, they should do so in reality in company meeting. Give no man the opportunity of being "approached," as will certainly be the case if no instructions are issued. As to local officers, the move rivalry the better. Else the best man. Let no jealousy exist. If anybody will not "play" humans he can't be "it," let the company go into camp on his neck. Let nobody consider himself too big for the line. This unavoidable reputation left behind him by a certain United States gagger in this district some time ago is an humiliating tabloidverse friend as it is accompanying his many defrauded creditors. We should have wanted! Adot of steady, hard-working farmers to take a hand in bringing into profitable use the fertile unused acres that are lying idle for the want of capable hands to develop the resources of our valley. There are hosts coming to Southern California to see if the reports are true in regard to the wonderful products of our soil. To all such we would say: "The half has not been told." The past thirty years have been partly experimental; but now we can speak advisely. Of the productions that will pay, among the foremost are grapes and oranges; but every kind of grain, if the soil is put in good condition, yields well. Our deciduous fruits are abundant. Vegetables are grown the year round—they are now in the hands of the Celestials. Will our abled-bodied American citizens stand back and for want of energy let them crowd our native sons into the tramp last? Every young man who can real and think will soon see what he can best do. Some will put in a lot of beets for sugar, cucumbers for pickles, potatoes and cabbage for export cost. Others raise alfalfa for dairying purposes, and poultry, which always pays a large profit on the capital invested. In fact, the field for the ambitious farmer is to day in this section practically without limit. Another desperate fight with daggers and guns occurred at an early hour Tuesday morning at the Mexican custom house in Nogales, A.T. When the people rushed to the scene of conflict the night force of custom guards stated that a large party of derperos had made an effort to rob the custom house. There was a large quantity of silver bullion in the bathling. Later information leads to the belief that the trouble was between the custom house guards themselves and a party of lime rake belonging to the San Sabe ranch. All of the parties had been drinking freely. A guard, Porferrono Polo, was found with an ugly knife wound in his right breast and a bullet wound in his left thigh. Physicians say that the man cannot live. Pole is the name guard who was seriously stabbed some time ago by a party of robbers who attempted to break into the custom house. Nine shocks were fired, but it is not known how many were wounded, several having made their escape. Jose Tapiz, one of the San Sabe Custom House officers, has been arrested and locked up. A large pawn in pursuit of the others was present in Negales Tuesday. All of the parties engaged in this affair are reticent and the officials are scornful pundits. The same remunerative competition of male criminals in Seloland is now little followed, it having gone into disrepute. The fugue was interrupted in the middle of the present country, and apprehensions were required to serve seven years. Colonel Hughes-Hallett is still sure from the effects of his recent misbehavior Hardly a member speaks to him in House of Commons. Cardinal Simonei has been instructed to Pope to impress upon the people of land that they must commingle proud with their politics and respect the law. Lady Burdett-Contta appears very confident herself an old woman, but she is not her young husband is constantly devoted. The steamer Julia exploded on Tu-morning at South Vallejo, Cal. Of seven people on board at the time of this plosion, only seventeen have been accounted for. Jules Simon is the Chauncey Depre France. He complains that his countrymen becoming a great sculpture gallery, and a monument cannot be unexcelled to asked to speak. Lord Tenyson is according to a letter, so very feeble that he hardly takes a pen in his hand. It is expected his resignation of the laurenship is on question of days. All the lunations of Fleming Belgium colonized at Ghesel where they are bent out with the inhabitants, live as men if the family, assist in their work and berty to move about as will. A special from Guayman, Mexico, Great excitement prevails here over news that the Mexicans Government chartered the steamer Alejordo to troops from Magallan to Benito, Guatemala insurgents are invading Can soil. Three sloops of war will also troops from Acapulco and other ports. George Francis Train does not find much more to his liking up in New Barrick than he found them in this "blank country." In his papers, the Sussex Ree he "sounds the alarm," and predicts a dartup, shipwreck, earthquake and buoy repay for the British Providence to he has felt as a fictive from such alarm visits in the United States. About a week ago Cham, Williams shot from Nacarcton, Sonora, with the wife Jack Martin, a cattleman. The woman propriated $2000, and a gold watch chain, belonging to Martin, while William scattered the horses belonging to Martin and the neighbors to prevent pursuit; party were overtaken in a cowson some Hille man, on the main Pedern. Annie Williams new Martin he opened fire on the shot passing through his body and not being taken alive. A report has promised Fremonts with what fatal encounter with Whitt Middlefield BOREA'S LETTER. THE LATEST NEWS AND CORRESPONDENT. From our Regular Correspondent. NOTION GAZETTE: The escape of tentia has begun to move. R. M. Gil sold his crop for $8000; Wm. Hadden his for $2000, and J. R. Tennison for 100, (not $400, as in your last.) Then, Wayy, J. B. McCallough, P. Hamman, Mrs. Hammann and W. M. McFadden are ship their own. McFadden assigned one last week, one this week and another is next week. If there are any persons wish to ship a few boxes to San Francisco and save freight can make arrangements with McFadden. Mr. Ganning has the contract for building ear-room cottage on lot No. 4 of the Han-tract, for J. W. Hinton; price, $1125 for a $25,000 hotel are on hand. The lease for the bank building is up. Harper & Reynolds will have man down the Richfield farm laying pipe for the two or three weeks. The excavation made by Mr. Geo. O. Ford, the manager such field, proposes to erect several homes, costing from $900 to $1200, putting on each block, and as soon as all the are taken of each block a drawing will place for the house. The lots will be on the market at from $100 ap, accord-io location. Few years ago Mr. Geo. Hinde had a nursery of budded orange trees, which old, always claiming to supply the vari-abled for. Mr. A. T. Pendleton bought it of Washington Navels, paying the dema-noded, taking Hinde's receipt for wine. He has taken extra good care of grove, giving a great deal of labor and prove to be of one of the most varied varieties grown. Such a swindler did he show up and made to pay damn-er. Mr. Pendleton would not have had occur for $500. His whole orchard will be re-builtland set back two years. The tree have just come into being and prove to be of one of the most varied varieties grown. Such a swindler did he show up and made to pay damn-er. Mr. Pendleton would not have had occur for $500. His whole orchard will be re-builtland set back two years. The trees have just come into being and prove to be of one of the most varied varieties grown. Bob Had Eridently Had a Few Nips of It. A few days ago Bob Ingermill sent an old friend a very old jug of rare whiskey. With it were the following lines in the colonns well known chirgography: "I and you some of the most wonderful whiskey that ever drove the skeleton from a feast or painted landscape in the brain of man. It is the mingled souls of wheat and corn. In it you will find the sunshine and the snow that clashed each other over the bloody fields, the bread of June, the carol of the lark, the daws of night, the weasel of the owl." NEW ADVERTISING. DISSOLUTION PARTNERSHIP. THE FIRST OF SCHMACKER & HENRICKS is admitted by annual consent. The nominee will be served on by P. A. Schmacker, P. A. Schmacker, A.R.E.HENRICKS. THE SANTA ANA Steam Laundry HAS ESTABLISHED A BRANCH OFFICE AT ANAHEIM. ALL WORK WILL BE CALLED FOR ON TUESDAYS AND DELIVERED FREE OF EXPENSE. WHILE PROMPT AND GOOD WORK AND READING THE AUTHORITY TO ATTEMPT HIS SERVICES. MADDEN & GILROY. AGENTE. Notice to Creditors. NOTICE OF THOMAS DUNN, deceased. NOTICE IN HEBRRY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-igned, executors of the estate of Thomas Dunn, registered with the treasury department having claims against him within four months after the first publication of this Notice to the mid-administrator at the office of her attorney, Michael Mattson and Wicka & Word, Remarks 38 and 37, Temple Block, Los Angeles, in the county of Los Angeles. Dated this First day of February, A.D. 1823. KERNERSCHIDT has praised bowsling allies in Kerners' building from and will conduct them in the same first time. C The Committee Lots for Sale Acre Property Terms Easy. Sit Road. This is o Such Grand Success D.W. F.H.KEITH REAL-ESTATE A Lands and City ProANAHEIM Bowling All NEW MANAGEMENT Mr. Pendleton would not have had occur for £500. His whole orchard will be to re-budget and set back two years. The rumor was affaint a few days ago that S. P. R. R. Co. had a force of men at clearing out a roiled through the summer sand wash. Upon investigation it to be a gang of Chinese clearing off antests from the old Judge Pierce place, the Anaheim ditch. Graham & Co. have their head-tenants titted pitches south of Carlin, and grading the Anaheim and Olinda road, they will increase their force as fast as they get teams. K. McDowell and A. T. Pendleton sold about 25 tons of hay in Pomona atoper ton. They have to deliver it there, looks like carrying coals to Newcastle; such is the fact, that this valley is long them hay. There is a rumor that the wife of one of citizens went off without giving warning or hege lord. He has been searching whether successfully or not your baker has not learned. It is hoped that she will receive kinder treatment than formerly. P. Hansen gave a party on Saturday night. Dancing was indulged in until the same hours. There is plenty of water in the ditch now, and it not well to begin to irrigate, so would be no secrety later! Some parties who own orange graves had for thin on the dead brush and remove muckers, fertilize the ground and give good cultivation." They wish to keep the free from disease... Keep them grow-shriftily and have them produce a crop year. Upon the same principle that a call gets lousy, so will a neglected tree be infected. If it lack nourishment, nature or cultivation, it will soon show signs of disease. No tree pays so well for treatment, or suffers worse from neglect than an orange. Seburn is about to put his 40-acre in Carlton on the market, in acres and he proposes to sink a well to get for domestic purposes, and pipe it through his addition. His land lies between Carlton and East Carlton. He has a good on advertising; as both towns are advertisers, he can reap some of the advantages. Better to be born lucky than orange thieves are getting quite too comIf a stop is not put to their promispiling of the crops along the road they will be given an opportunity of viewing one of our stern justicees, who explain a little of Blackacott to them. You travelers who have a taste for the bus fruit, buy your oranges." Look a bout. Bonza. News in Brief. Rozelle, the vitrol thrower, has been freed from custody. The Democratic National Convention will hold at St. Louis on June 5th. Caroleum V. Nasby (D. R. Locke) the political writer and satirist, is dead. First train on the railroad - between Angeles and Long Beach ran on Sunnel Hughes-Hallett is still suffering the effects of his recent misbehavior. Only a member speaks to him in the case of Commona. Individual Simonei has been instructed byope to impress upon the people of Irethat they must commingle prudence their politics and respect the laws. Burdett-Conta appears very little London society. She is now willing to herself an old woman, but the attenther young husband is constant and steadied. Steamer Julia exploded on Tuesday at South Vallejo, Cal. Of sixty-people on board at the time of the explosion. Bob Had Evidently Had a Few Nips of It. A few days ago Col. Bob Ingermill sent an old friend a very old jig of rare whisky. With it were the following lines in the colonels well known chirurgy: "I send you some of the most wonderful whisky that ever drove the skeleton from a feast or painted landscape in the brain of man. It is the mungled souls of whites and corm. In it you find the sunshine and the shadow that climbed each other over the hilly fields, the breath of June, the carol of the lark, the dews of night, the wail of summer and autumn's rich containment, all golden with imprisoned light. Drink it and you will hear the voice of man and maiden singing the "Harvest Home," intaglied with the laughter of children. Drink it and you will feel within your blood the scarlet dawn, the dreamy, tawny dunks of many perfect days. For forty years this liquid joy has been within the happy stares of oak, longing to touch the lips of man." A Delafold ManWoman's Suffrage Man--You have rooms to rent, I believe! Omaha Landlord--Yes, sir; walk in, air. I merely hope I can make you. I usually require references, but... "I can give plenary of them, madam. My name is DeKnight. I have been lazing for ten years in the interest of downhill womanhood and am at last seeing this mills of my labore in such states as Kinnan." "Noble man! The very game of hamwm will open wide at your approach and all she angelic bands will—will!" "Yes, madam. I know the grievable you feel. I think this room will instantly enlist my wife." "Wifit!" "Yes, madam." "I let rooms to gentlemen only, sir. Catch me having any more women in my house! I've had enough of their petulance and importation. Good day, sir."—Omaha World A Novel Way of Pupping the Question. A young Aberdian, bashful, but desperately in love, finding that no notice was taken of his visits to the house of his sweetheart, summoned up efficient courage to address the fair one thus: "Jean, I was here on Monday night." "Ay, ye were that," replied she. "An I was here on Tuesday night." "So ye were." "And I was here on Wednesday," continued the ardent youth. "Ay, an ye were here on Thursday night and a!" "An I was here last night." "Weel," she says, "wha if ye were?" "An I am here the nicht again." "And what aboot it, even if ye came every nicht!" "What aboot it, did ye say? Div ye no begin to smell a rail!"—New York Sun. Inquisitive, but Not Excessively So. Blumenthal--Mishler Rosenburg, you talks so much about how you keeps holy dot Chewsh Sabbath, dot I vents to ask you a harvest fun. Rosenburg--Vell, vet ihn den dot karvensht! "Suppose dot Sabbath day on you finds dot street in a pig pug full mit terventy gold pieces, vould you demigrate dot holy day by takin' avay dot montish!" "Does yer really want ter know vas I would do!" "I does so." "Vell, den, next Sabbath, choost you drop von dos pages of gold, and you will find out." "I delila you vat i would like to know, but I van't choost eaten cop mit curcushity."—Texas Sifting. Notice to Creditors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-Grown, downward, to the creditors of and all persons harboring them with all persons within the town after first publication of this Notice: Michael Mattson and Wicka Ward St. Temple Block Los Angeles, Remains of Los Angeles. Date this First day of February, A.D. 1864. ENTER REPULEXDA DE QUITADO, Administeries of the J.P. Quitado, STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF ANAHEIM At the Opening of Business on Monday, January 2, 1839. LIABILITIES Do not handle capital in gold. Capital paid up in Gold Coin. $70,000 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Los Angeles. 1. Plz James President of the Bank of Anaheim being daily aware die powe and way that she above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES President Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1839. A.V.FOX Justice of the Peace. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. In the matter of the metals of Louis Durk, deceased. Josh Young holding this day filled his verified position praying for a decree of this court authorizing and directing D. Docker Public Administrator, who Neville Hughes-Hallett is still suffering the effects of his recent misbehavior, only a member speaks to him in the case of Commons. Burdett-Contita appears very little London society. She is now willing to herself an old woman, but the attempt her young husband is constant and ardent. Steamer Julia exploded on Tuesday at South Vallejo, Cal. Of sixty-five people on board at the time of the explosion, only seventeen have been accounted for Simon is the Chauncey Depow of Flemish Belgium and Gheal, where they are boarded with the inhabitants, live as members family, assist in their work and have no move about at will. Special from Guaymas, Mexico; assentment prevails here over that the Mexican Government has ordered the steamer Alejandro to take from Mazatlan to Benito, where insurgents are invading Mexicali. Three sloops of war will also take from Acaguelo and other ports. Francis Train does not find things more to his liking up in New Bremen than he found them in this "blawted." In his papers, the Sanex Record, sends the alarm, and predicts insurrection, earthquake and bank-failure for the British Providence to which final as a fugitive from such alarming crimes in the United States. At a weak ago Chas. Williams eloped Nacomach, Sonora, with the wife of a cattleman. The woman applied $2000, and a gold watch and clothing to Martin, while Williams and the horse belonging to Martin neighbors to prevent parris. The crew overtaken in a mayhem near the beach, on the thin Padre. As more men new Martin he quarred fire on him, passing through his body and causing death. The poes returned to this for re-inforcements, warning they again started after William and James. Smith Williams and the woman were armed and dared that they would make allies. Rosenberg—Vell, vet lah den dot kerventan! "Suppose dot Sabbath day on you finds dot street in a pig peg full mit serventy tollar gold pieces, voulk you desmegrate dot holy day by takin' avay dot moshah." "Does yer really want ter know van I would door." "I does so." "Vell, den, next Sabbath, choos you drop von of does page of gold, and you will find out." "I delis you vat I would like to know, but I vann't chost eaten oop mis curiosity."—Texas Sittings. Never Give up. 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Only in that hand of something, where the orange lemon olive fig and grape bloom and ripe, and attain their highest perfection in mid-winter, are the herbs and gum found, that are used in that pliant remedy for all threat and lung trouble. SANTA ABIE the ruler of coughs, asthma and consumption. Mr. A. Krug, Anheim, Cal., has been appointed agent for this valuable California remedy, and sells it under a guarantee at $1 a bottle. Thinn for $2.50. Try California Cat-R-Cure, the only year unasked cure for catarrh. $1, by mail $1.10 PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH—burry away flaming at 11 A.M., and 7:30 P.M. Mrs. G. Lange points German Evangelskai Church at 8 A.M., Mrs. J. M. Minneman points German M. K. Church—burry away flaming at 11 A.M., Mrs. G. Lange points German Evangelskai Church at 8 A.M., Mrs. J. M. Minneman points German M. K. Church—burry away flaming at 11 A.M., Mrs. G. Lange points German Evangelskai Church at 8 A.M., Mrs. J. M. Minneman points German M. K. 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Joseph Yanner holding this day filled his verified position praying for a decree of this court authorizing and directing K.Dunker, Public Administrator, who is administrator of mold estate to convey to him certain real premises belonging to said estate and described in his audit positions. It is not ordered that the said position be heard before court on Monday, February 20. June 10 of clock or nightly, at the courtroom of Department No. Two of said court in James Locke; otherwise known as "Harold Building," stitches on street in the city and county of Los Angeles; State of California; and thus notice to all parties interested in the time and place of such hearing be published in Magazine; as widely reported printed and published in Los Angeles county; as least four minutes before hearring. Dome At Chambers in the city of Los Angeles county of Los Angeles state of California this day of January, A.D. 1906, W.P. CARDINKR Judge. TO THE PUBLIC. HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT I HAVE sold my entire interest in this building on Center street to MRS.BRAKKX hoping that she will continue to receive her mutual partnership in the future that I enjoyed in this park. M.P. LARREN Still Giving away Houses on the Homestead Plan in CARLTON! The Coming Town of the Santa Ana Valley, situated on the Olinda Ranch. Lots for Sale From $75 to $100 each Acre Property From $250 to $500 Terms Easy. Sixty-four Houses to be Built. Large and Commodious Hotel and Motor Road. This is only a Starter. No other Town Site in Southern California has met with Such Grand Success. For Full Particulars Call on D. W. HUDSON & BRO, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. F. H. KEITH, REAL-ESTATE AGENT. Lands and City Property ANAHEIM CAL. Bowling Alley! NEW MANAGEMENT! ANAHEIM EVREGREEN NURSERY. Large stock of Orange trees 1 and 2 Years Old. Fifty Thousand Pepper Trees! ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Cypress and Blue Gums! —ALSO A LARGE— Largest stock of Orange trees 1 and 2 Years Old. Fifty Thousand Pepper Trees! ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Cypress and Blue Gums! ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ORnamental Trees! Soft-shell and English Walnut Trees! Fruit Trees of Different Kinds! TIM CARROLL, ANAHEIM, CAL. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, ART. JEWELRY AND MUSIC STORE. Postoffice Block, Anaheim. Sole Agents for New Home, David Vertical Feed Avery & Royal St. John Sewing Machines. direct from the Manufacturers READ THIS! LOTS ON CENTER STREET NEAR NEW DEPOT AND HOTEL, $15 -- PER -- FRONT -- FOOT! LARGER LOTS IN THE HEART OF TOWN FOR $250! 75 Acres ADJOINING FULLERTON =$15,000! Other Bargains too numerous to mention. Apply to any real-estate agent in Anaheim, or to HEART OF TOWN FOR $250! 75 Acres ADJOINING FULLERTON =$15,000! Other Bargains too numerous to mention. Apply to any real-estate agent in Anaheim, or to RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 86 and 87, Temple Block, Los Angeles A.NICKELSBURG & CO. ARE THE CHEAPEST Dry Goods and Clothing MERCHANTS In the Santa Ana Valley. It will save you money to trade with them Subscribe to the: ANAHEIM : GAZETTE