anaheim-gazette 1888-03-01

THE EXPOSE Major Dorney's Scheme Failed. SAT DOWN ON. He Wanted to Name the New Colonel! A BIG COAT-TAIL POCKET. The Bee Which Lived In a Military Bonnet. ITSINGS A TUNEFUL ROUNDDELAY. New Dorney Frightened Some of the Good People of Annabetm, and New the Tyroleens Frightened Him—The Strange Apparition, and What Came of It—Star-Chamber Politics A Nine Broken—Deth of the New Dorney's Name Changed to Mud. Major P. S. Dorney is Captain of the Tyroleens. The Major lives in Los Angeles now, but comes down occasionally to visit his company. The Major smalls powder every Chinese New Year, and has conquered the fiercous codfish ball on many a battle-earned table-cloth. In the Major's military bonnet there late existed a bee which sang, the livelong day," Buzz, buzz, Captain; be Lieutenant-Dolan." This busy little bee, instead of minding its own business and improving each shining noir, has been as painful assemblage, and so venerated for a period of several days. THE GOLD-BRANDED CAKE GOES FOR WHENYE. Everybody noticed that Dorney was mute the gold-handed case presented to him by the Tyroleens sometime ago, and which he accepted in such infallible manner—the same he would ever prim, and of which he was so proud, etc. After some inquiry it was said that Dorney had paraded the cost to Ackermann, former propstator of the Star Restaurant, for three dollars. It was said this was done to raise money to buy whisky, but of this there was of course nothing definite. It was said that Ackermann, when he left town, confided the case to the tender care of a member of the Tyroleens, who, it is said, new retains it, and who has said that at the proper time it would be bought from Dorney had returned to the company that was indifferent enough to present it. It is given out that Dorney was so drunk when he parted with his stick that he professed not to know of its whereabouts, and that he has a gentleman of Anaheim looking around for it. WHAT THE POCKET WAS FOR. The mastering of the Tyroleens into the State Militia will give the company the casting vote for Colonel in the Seventh Infantry Regiment. Many worthy gentlemen are aspirants for the office. Some said a high price had been offered for the Tyroleens' casting vote. Could Dorney's coat-tail pocket have been made to convey to the Anglicie burg this very casting ballot? Did he desire to carry with him the Tyroleens' ballot? Of course the Major would never condescend to be insulted (shades of Pooh Bah) by any consideration of roubles of the realm. Oh, no! certainly not. But the capacious mow of his coat tail pocket spoke eloquently to the Tyroleen ear: "I have come to carry you to the land of Canaan. Enter ye who are weary; get in and ride." Along with the deciding ballots would go this promise of a Lieutenant-Colonel's commission. This was the song, so memorably wonderful and sweet, which the busy bee was caroling the livelong day. Dorney slept not o' nights listening to the sweet refrain. DOREY'S EULOGY OF HIMNZLP. When the company "fell in" for drill last Thursday evening Dorney appeared; surprising many. After clearing his military throat with a thorough military cough, and remarking his doctor had forbidden him to "use his voice," Dorney delivered himself of pony to alert him Captain merely as an officer; this would be equivalent to an acting him his Lieutenant-Colonel in the regiment. For the Colonel had informed him he would appoint the Captain of the Ambulance Tyroleens his Lieutenant-Colonel he would resign the Captain in the Tyroleens and they would then what another Captain! At the conclusion of Dorney's indication of himself he was informed that name of the company could never be limited to such a uniform design. Who was thin than her Colonel who wanted to mount a Lieutenant-Colonel out of the Captain of the Tyroleens? Had he so much love for the company that he would honor them before the choice were made? Or was it honest, having this deciding vote, the Captain of the Tyroleens had the power to make or unmake him. The whole thing swelled of a job—a shuttle Besides, no more as the Colonel should honor the Tyroleens, by raising their Captain to be a Lieutenant-Colonel, Dorney, providing he were the choice, would rename and the name pony could alert another Captain! The Colonel's desire to honor the Tyroleens would thus be frustrated. It was also undertaken that Dorney had not standing sufficient to be honored by a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Seventh Infantry Regiment. It transpired he did not want the office—he did not listen to the bee's hum now. He did not want the office, for he found he couldn't get it! His laxest proposition was to be elected Captain of the Tyroleens, when he would practically hold the balance of power, and could name the man with the biggest "suck." As to his assertion that the company were under obligations to him, that obligation ensued in town drunk for two weeks, insulting every Tyroleen with the least sense of decency about him. Dorney's scheme failed and he left the meeting a saddder but winer man. THE BEE DIRE. The Bee was dead; no more would the gallant Major hear its painful hum, like the mocking-bird caroling at the murmur or the sweet lark's bob-o-larkum from the window; not even like Mrs. Minnins' thrush-like trill like larks at heaven's gate, nor yet like Don Giovanni's semireason blast "Tintomend." The Bee was dead, and never more would Dorney hear "Buzz, buzz, Captain; be Lieutenant-Colonel." After Dorney's departure everybody expressed himself as being most incensed at the flagrant and insulting proposition. Some sorrow Major P. S. Dorney is Captain of the Tyrolears. The Major lives in Los Angeles now, but comes down occasionally to visit his company. The Major smells powder every Chinese New Year, and has conquered the fiercous codfish ball on many a battle-earned table-cloth. In the Major's military honors there late existed a bee which sang, the livelong day, "Buzz, buzz, Captain; be Lieutenant-Colonel." This busy little bee, instead of minding its own business and improving each shining hour, has been as poisoning the ear of the gallant Major with its dalsest song that he entered into a scheme single-handed and alone, so it appeared Thursday evening, to name the Colonel of the Seventh Infantry Regiment, formed by the admission of the Tyrolears into the National Guard. With the power to name the Colonel, the latter would possibly comply with the wish of the busy, little bee—if indeed this latter prior is not too much to pay for the Colonelley itself. Since the order came to muster in the Tyrolears the song of the bee has been one unbroken, continuous, never ending, ever present flow—like that of some vast river of unfailing course, rapid, exhaustless deep. The luscious, heavenly harmony was so jalty to the Major's military listener that no wandered by the wandering shore and in the densely crowded street he abyscaled in the song of the bird as not to turn to the right or left, seeing not even the passer-by, solely listening to the little bee which sang, the livelong day," Buzz, buzz, Captain, be Lieutenant-Colonel." The liquid melody was swattered to him than the mocking-bird caroling at the sunrise or the sweet lark's bob-o-linkum in the meadow; sweeter than Patti's thrush-like trill or the monocious blast of Don Giovanni warbling "Thistomend." THE MAJOR'S POCKET MOVES IN SIGHT. Last Thursday evening the residents in the western part of town were startled along towards evening by the sudden appearance of a vast cloud which darkened the horizon immediately after the arrival of the Southern Pacific express train. The wildest consternation prevailed at the sudden apparition, and the people flocked terror-dumb, so some feared that a vast tidal-wave was coming to inundate us; others that some mighty thing of destruction had come as last to anguilf the town, and some wondered if the boom had not "busted," sure enough, and turned itself into a fleesy cloud. Judge of everybody's surprise when the apparition proved to be, not a thing of danger at all but something that looked much like the reddishable Major Dorney's coat-tail pocket swelled to such gigantean proportions as to cause instant and general comment. No one could pretend to say why the pocket should have been made so large. The Major, a man of such military honors there late existed a bee which sang, the livelong day, "Buzz, buzz, Captain; be Lieutenant-Colonel." This busy little bee, instead of minding its own business and improving each shining hour, has been as poisoning the ear of the gallant Major with its dalest song that he entered into a scheme single-handed and alone, so it appeared Thursday evening, to name the Colonel of the Seventh Infantry Ragiment, formed by the admission of the Tyrolears into the National Guard. With the power to name the Colonel, the latter would possibly comply with the wish of the busy, little bee—if indeed this latter prior is not too much to pay for the Colonelley itself. Since the order came to muster in the Tyrolears the song of the bee has been one unbroken, continuous, never ending, ever present flow—like that of some vast river of unfailing course, rapid, exhaustless deep. The luscious, heavenly harmony was so jalty to the Major's military listener that no wandered by the wandering shore and in the densely crowded street he abyscaled in the song of the bird as not to turn to the right or left, seeing not even the passer-by, solely listening to the little bee which sang, the livelong day," Buzz, buzz, Captain; be Lieutenant-Colonel." The liquid melody was swattered to him than the mocking-bird caroling at the sunrise or the sweet lark's bob-o-linkum in the meadow; sweeter than Patti's thrush-like trill or the monocious blast of Don Giovanni warbling "Thistomend." THE MAJOR'S POCKET MOVES IN SIGHT. Last Thursday evening the residents in the western part of town were startled along towards evening by the sudden appearance of a vast cloud which darkened the horizon immediately after the arrival of the Southern Pacific express train. The wildest consternation prevailed at the sudden apparition, and the people flocked terror-dumb, so some feared that a vast tidal-wave was coming to inundate us; others that some mighty thing of destruction had come as last to anguilf the town, and some wondered if the boom had not "busted," sure enough, and turned itself into a fleesy cloud. Judge of everybody's surprise when the apparition proved to be, not a thing of danger at all but something that looked much like the reddishable Major Dorney's coat-tail pocket swalled to such gigantean proportions as to cause instant and general comment. No one could pretend to say why the pocket should have been made so large. The Major, a man of such military honors there late existed a bee which sang, the livelong day," Buzz, buzz, Captain; be Lieutenant-Colonel." This busy little bee, instead of minding its own business and improving each shining hour, has been as poisoning the ear of the gallant Major with its dalest song that he entered into a scheme single-handed and alone, so it appeared Thursday evening, to name the Colonel of the Seventh Infantry Ragiment, formed by the admission of the Tyrolears into the National Guard. With the power to name the Colonel, the latter would possibly comply with the wish of the busy, little bee—if indeed this latter prior is not too much to pay for the Colonelley itself. Since the order came to muster in the Tyrolears the song of the bee has been one unbroken, continuous, never ending, ever present flow—like that of some vast river of unfailing course, rapid, exhaustless deep. The luscious, heavenly harmony was so jalty to the Major's military listener that no wandered by the wandering shore and in the densely crowded street he abyscaled in the song of the bird as not to turn to the right or left, seeing not even the passer-by, solely listening to the little bee which sang, the livelong day," Buzz, buzz, Captain; be Lieutenant-Colonel." The liquid melody was swattered to him than the mocking-bird caroling at the sunrise or the sweet lark's bob-o-linkum in the meadow; sweeter than Patti's thrush-like trill or the monocious blast of Don Giovanni warbling "Thistomend." THE MAJOR'S POCKET MOVES IN SIGHT. Last Thursday eveningthe residentsinthewesternpartoftownwerestartledalongtowardseveningbythesuddenappearanceofavastcloudwhichdarkenedthehorizonimmediatelyafterthearrivaloftheSouthernPacificexpresstrain.Thewildestconsternationprevailedatthesuddenapparition,andthepeopleflockedterror-dumb,soweomefearedthata vasttidal-wavewascomingtoinundateus;othersthatsomemightythingofdestructionhadcomeaslasttoanguilfthetown,andsomewonderediftheboombadnot"busted",sureenough,andturneditselfintoafleseycloud.Judgeofeverybody'ssurprisewhentheapparitionprovedtobe,notathingsofdangeratallbutsomethingthattookmuchliketheredundableMajorDorney'scoat-tailpocketswailedtosuchgiganteanpropriationsastocameinstantandgeneralcomment.Noonecouldpretendtosaywhythepocketshouldhavebeensmadesolarge.TheMajor,amanofsuchmilitaryhonorsthere late existed a bee which sang,the livelong day,"Buzz,buz,buz,Captain;beLieutenant-Colonel."Thisbusy littlebee,intendedandalone,LiverpoollastThursdayeveningDorneyappeared;surprisingmany.Afterclearinghismilitary throatwithathroughmilitary cough,andremarkinghisdoctorhadforbiddenhimtousehisvoice,"Dorneydeliveredhimselfoffollowwellmeantremarks. BattlepressersareawareofthedifficultiesthatbostpathoftheTyrolearsonwaytoaAdjutmentinTheNationalGuardofCalifornia;andfewstillare thosewhoknowofthefactthataftertheTyrolearsweremusteredinademinedartwantedoutentirelyorregisteredandrankedas cadets. The pressure againsttheAnaheimcompany camefromthecentralandnorthernpartoftheStateandwasmadein favorofOroville,Butta-county. These facts cameto my knowledge somethingovertwomonthsagoandsingle-headedandaloneIenteredthelightonthe behalfoftheTyrolears. TowardsthecloseofJanuarymovementtoleasethecompanyoutwasheadedoffandapropetitionwasmadetogetregistercompanyas Cadets.TothisIrefusedtoagree.Themfollowedanlongdrawsonstrugglewhich endedinmyforwardingtotheAdjutmentGeneralasultimatounbetholdoftheTyrolears.Thisultimatunnotforthefollowing,towit:ThatcertaincitizensOfAnaheimandvicinityhadappliedforadmissionasacompanyofTheNationalGuard;thattheapplicationhadbeenmadetoGovernBartlett;thatpendingitsapprovalGovemorBartlettdied;thatafterthedeathofGovemorBartlettapplicationwas approvedandthatAdjutmentGeneralCoby,thepredecessorofthepresentAdjutmentGeneral,iissignedordmusterthatalltheforegoinganti-dateapplicationofTheOrovillecompany;thatfaithofTheStatewasinvolvedandthattheAnahiemcompany,relyingupofthefaithofTheState,had alreadyexpendedagrreatdealoftime.laborandmoney;thattheTyrolearswerecomposed-nottransientmen,butofsolid.substantialcitizensfixedinthesoil;thatbadtheyunderstoodfathiimportoftheterm"madet"theywouldhavereferredtobemustered.MyultimatunwoundupbymostrespectfullyrequestingthattheAnaheimTyrolearsberegisteredasfullNationalGuardcompanyornotatall. The fighthasresultedinaivictoryfortheTyrolearsandtheraby—asagaincentralandnorthernCalifornia—victoryforthesunny south.TounderstandwhyIproceedtthis fightwithsuch tirelessdetermination,它isonlynecessarytoknowthatasadultcentreofthemonthlyNationalGuardallowance,andthatcompanywouldhaveno voiceinregimentalmatters. OnlastMondaytheordercamefromSacramentotomustertheTyrolearsasfallNationalGuardcompany.Theorderhasalso arrivedforthedistributionofriflesandwithinthepresentmonththeorderforthedistributionofuniformswillbeissued.TheTyrolearsareatlastsafelylodged,andlovedontop.BeforethecloseofMarchthecompanywillbefullyarmedandfullyuniformed. DorneyalsosaidhewasnotacandidateforCaptain;thatheacceptedthecommandoftheTyroleerssimplytoaidinbringupthecompanyandtoseeit safelylandedinTheNationalGuard.Nowthatlaitherpasseditownbymeasureinhisquantityithasmorevariety.Besidestwolargepyramidsoforangesandlamonswithsomesmalleronesthereareonc exhibitionsnuts,mustenaussinceoftenveryopportunityofforeakingofallvariation.Anaheim桌inearlyseatfettaughtupnow,andreflectsgreatcreditontheenergyandeventsinentireseason.ofthattime.town. was coming to landmate us; others that some mighty thing of destruction had come at last to engulf the town, and some wondered if the boom had not "busted," sure enough, and turned itself into a fierce cloud. Judge of everybody's surprise when the apparition proved to be, not a thing of danger at all but something that looked much like the radishable Major Dorney's coat-tail pocket swolled to such grigantean proportions as to cause instant and general comment. No one could pretend to say why the pocket should have been made so large. The Major, a man of such military bearing and grace of form, such grandeur and fervency at once and the same time, was surely masquerading. And not even the first good citizen had so much as even the remount notice as to the cause of the Major's calm, placid, Lemon-like coat of countenance. For they were not, alas of the buoy has whose tuneful roundelay went, this live-long day, "Buzz, buzz, Captain; he Lieutenant-Colonel." Ordinarily the Major's apparel was costly as his parses could buy; rich not gaudy; for well he knew the apparel often makes the man—and sometimes Lieutenant Colonel. The apportionment of the Major's apparel would ordinarily be about as follows: Pants, 1; vest, 1; coat, 1; shirt, 1; undershirt, 1; hally; mansenders, 1; total, 6; also shows, 2; list, 1; making a grand total of 9. When the Major rode up Center street on last Thursday, the latest return of the pull would seem to indicate that pants, suspenders, undershirts and all the rest were knitted into unithorns by coat-tail pocket, so that and undeformably great had it become. And till the little bany bee sang sweetly, "Buzz buzz, Captain; he Lieutenant-Colonel." The Major's previous vantage. Every one immediately hothought him of the Major's last visit in Anaheim, some two months ago, with coat-tail pocket of normal proportion. All that time he became no exhibited with our coal, brushing nights and salm, delightful weather generally that he indulged in capital illusions of his favorite beverage, the first initial of which being whisky. Dorney loudly allowed too much of the house to percolate his gutah. Tell it not in Galt; he allowed it to sound his utility smaller. He got it up his arm! He became visibly fluge of no voice in regimental matters. On last Monday the order came from San Ramone to master the Tyroleers as a full National Guard company. The order has also arrived for the distribution of rifles and within the present month the order for the distribution of uniforms will be issued. The Tyroleers are at last safely lodged, and lodged on top. Before the close of March the company will be fully armed and fully uniformed. Dorney also said he was not a candidate for Captain; that he accepted the command of the Tyroleers simply to aid in bringing up the company and to see it safely landed in the National Guard. Now that this latter was accomplished Dorney, with a grandilюquent flourish of both his military arms and a bow that was the personification of grace itself, announced his intention to step "down and out." In answer requested a private meeting of the officers of the company. THE STAR CHAMBER SESSION. Once within the star chamber, Dorney began immediately to "give himself away." Dorney was anxious that a certain letter written to the First Lieutenant of the Tyroleers, purporting to come from Captain A. W. Green (Major Russell's Adjutant) and to be considered confidential, should be delivered on Thursday evening to be read for his (Dorney's) benefit. The manner in which Dorney came to know about the existence of the letter, he said, was that he was having Los Angeles for Anaheim a certain military officer runched to the depot and requested Dorney to inform the Lieutenant here of the letter's coming. At the meeting of the officers of the Tyroleers Dorney asked Lieutenant Gode for the letter, when it was read. The letter not forth the fact that in order to select corrales men to the chief officers of the regiment it was partisially desirable that the Tyroleers should elicit each man as their Captain and Lieutenants as would be favorable to each candidation. It recited the alleged foot of Dorney's services in getting the Tyroleers mandarind in as a full company, and advanced the company to give him the compliment of a re-election to Captain; both as a reward for past services and also in order to give him a strong prestige in his personal fight for the Lieutenant-Cohosley of the regiment. It was argued that this was necessary, because should he not be reswallowed, "the manneau would make one of it or a sweep against him." It was a falcon entanglement of Dorney. Dorney said he wished the comAnaheim is the only town in Los Angeles county that makes showing or exhibit, and for a town of its size shows a determination to take advantage of every opportunity offered to let visitors know what can be produced there. In fact, the display is very creditable, and ranks second to none in the hall in quality. While it may be outside in quantity it has more variety. Besides two large pyramids of oranges and lemons with some smaller ones, there are on exhibition nuts, guavas, St. John's brand, Japanese persimmono, bergamot limes and preserved fruit of all varieties. Anaheim's table is neatly and tastefully gotten up, and reflects great credits on energy and enterprise of that little town. The Tribute of yesterday, also says: The Anaheim stand, with its planning variety of exhibits, continues to attract much attention. On this table is the only display of apples in the hall, some samples of guava fruit, a plate of very choice burgundy limbs, vases filled with ostrich leather, black, white and gray, a glass dish filled with walnuts, the exhibits of Mr. R. J. Northam, and pyramids of oranges and lemons grown by Mr. A. Golddhwaite. Anaheim alone vindicates the reputation of Los Angeles county in this misgery show of San Bernardino county orchard products. Mr. P. U. Sahumberger very ably presides at the Anaheim exhibit. The Los Angeles Herald yesterday gave Anaheim's exhibit the following hand remarks: Anaheim is pronounced by all to be one of the most interesting exhibits in the hall. It has the most varied display. The booth is proud over by Munnem F. U. Sahumberger and J. Landall. No effort at an artistic display is attempted, the fruits speaking their own haunthasts. At one end of the booth is a large pyramid of Washington Naval and Favorite sandling ammunition, one side of being met with a very fine line of apples of various variation. At the opposite end is a like exposition of Narva and Biodiversity in the center are traps and platforms of extraordinary large Narva grown by R. J. Northam near Pullerton. Also fine hornets, Mandarin oranges, a mammoth clown, Bergamot limbs, hambon strawberry grapevine, large bright paper shaded English walnut and St. John's bread or English honey pots. Among counted grapes were named a choice lot of floribunda penninsula nutmegs nutmegs banana olives pumkin blubberberry cranapple apricots apricots French prunes. A fine display of munitions and jalies were especially worthy of mention among them were apple grapes apricots currants and currants. An interesting feature in the collection of citrus furniture and again The department vanishes long term variations of atomic bluems, berry nuts dill and various other ruminations There are some of the illustrations and others will be described to mewers. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1896. THE RAILROAD SITUATION Some Pending Developments. Angerman Moves on the Point of the Several Railway Compensation Minute—The Southern Railway's Diverging and that of the Anabeth Company—Anabeth and Olinda—Protable Chambers in Humboldt. Work on the Anabeth and Olinda Railroad is progressing rapidly. The graders are pending operations at Carlton this way, having nearly two miles of the roadbed crudely and pigs of men are kept plowing in advance of them. The present calls for the completion of grading between Anabeth and Carlton in six weeks, when the rails will be immediately laid. Some opinion has been expressed during the week that the termination would be at Anabeth Leading instead of Long Beach, the conviction being that the former point would be the better as well as the more available harbor. The depot in town will probably be located at the corner of Center and East streets, and will be a commodious structure. There the road will run as has already been set forth in these columns, along East to South street, and on to Garden Grove and Westminster. Whichever route shall ultimately be chosen it is gratifying to know that work has begun in earnest at the first section of the railroad, the completion of which will be a permanent benefit to the entire valley. At present it is considered that the building of the Anabeth and Olinda Railroad is one of the most important enterprises in the State. Certainly more benefits to so large a section will not be conferred by any local railroad now building on the Coast. The Santa Fe road, which, it was expected, would be by this time almost ready to run trains into town, hashing fire for the past two months. The company's extensive railroad aspirations in Southern California have no strained the company's abilities that their branch into Anabeth has been temporarily delayed, pending the consumption of a considerable surprise to the native lower country; the completion of which will work great benefit to this immediate locality. Whatever changes in its roadbed might be made convenient are in progress in that for the occasion of a gauge change, locking, closing, etc. The plan has an endurance commencing with a fine year complying metrology and the bound to the work. In most cases recommended by Ashleigh and Christine is seen by manned by mail. A PROBABLE Murder. The Man Cox is Wanted for his murders in Humboldt. The man Thomas H. Cox who grew up in Countable Bay last year, but had that, hearing a reward had been offered for a man who had committed a crime, and believing the reward to him, has a parallel case on his hands. Amends that he has been consistent over nine leaving Dakota, and has been the point of unwreaking himself timed. Cox had an altercation with him in Bismarck, Dakota, and hit him on head with a claw, he claims in self-defense His militant, he avails, attempted to take a revolver, as he thought, and Cox leaves His friends advancing him to leave the town. Continued Smyths, in an interim himself, telegraphed instructions and received a telegram in Cox by all members. A letter of explanation is now on the way home, but it is not yet whether an officer has started for the enclosed. Meanwhile Cox asserts that he looks like the world "square in the face and even has not been able to leave the name of the affray. That he is wanted is taken for granted Cox murdered the man with whom he dared die, but whether in self-defense not is matter that will be explained or arrival of the explanatory letter. DONT WANT A SALOON. The Montague of Whittier I-That Way." Whittier is trying to pose as a business town. A gentleman in Anabeth either day was heard say that he owned building in the heart of the temperature in up the way, and had an offer to rent it for $20 per month to a party wished to start a saloon. The piece aims at of the Christian village near up in the wrath and bitterly protested to any action and threatened further if that individual opened a saloon there, the building and contents would be demolished, as was strictly against their principles to have a "greg shop" exists in their burge. A short time since a sale in Whittier was destroyed by an assembly of anti-saleonists, and return they were compelled to pay $5,000. THE BEE DIES. BEAUTIFUL OPERATIC GEME. MY NEWORTH MILK—TO TRUMP THE AMOUNT THAT WAY. time there lived a CaptainANGE by the sea. a bee in his bennet, preferment on it. bevanni mag "Tustomend." only this: the Lennanian-Colonial, not when nor how— not when nor how. ballyly Ri de fel laddy dal and sang "Tustomend." B CITRUS PAIR. Maken a splendid showeof Premiere. air which opened in Los Angeles, and which will continue has been the scene of exposition by the fact of having most beautiful collection ofona fruits. The Eastern people have a rare treat presented exhibition hall, as fruit in bulk year is something not seen by Eastern homes. Anaheim is having a collection of fruits coed to none in the pavilion. U. Schamburger and Jae attendance at the fair workin's best interests. These reserving of credit for their name in this respect. The follellumentary notice from the accounts of Tuesday in apprehension of Anaheim and vicinity: only town in Los Angeles is showing or exhibit, and shows a determination of every opportunity of every know what can be pro-fact, the display is very record in very many second to none in the While it may be outdone has more variety. Besides sides of orange and lemon lerem there are on exhibition St. John's bread, Japan-bergamont times and pro-dual all varieties. Anaheim's tastefully gotten up, and audit of the energy and semititle town. A LITTLE RAILROAD TALK. What the Santa Fe People Are Doing In This County. Reliable railroad rumors are dying around thick and fast now-a-days and it would appear to the average mind that this special part of the county is to be blessed very shortly with excellent railway accommodations. A secrety of building material has greatly hindered the work of construction on the different lines in this part of the county, but now that obstacle has been removed, and progress on the several lines is new made manifest. The work on the Ar-chile, Topeka and Santa Fe Company's branches in this country is progressing amabilily and it is believed that in a few weeks the company will have ample time in which to finish everything now being constructed. Great delay has been experienced by any local railroad now building on the Coast. The Santa Fe road, which, it was expected, would be by this time almost ready to run trains into town, has fire fire for the past two months. The company's extensive railroad aspirations in Southern California have so strained the company's abilities that their branch into Anaheim has been temporarily delayed, pending the consummation of a considerable surprise to the entire lower country; the completion of which will work great benefit to this immediate locality. Whatever changes in its roadbed might be made, consequent upon this other Santa Fe enterprise, had better be thoroughly inspected by the intending purchasers of real estate. It is but justice to the promising town of Pullerton to say that these pending arrangements and possible changes in the roadbed of the Atchison road, together with the reported incapacitation of Mr. Pullerton by sickness, and the reported transfer of his interest to another company, will not in any way hinder the prosperity of the excellent young man. Improvements there are as vigorous as has been case for some time past. A present there exists a dread uncertainty as to the route between Anaheim and Los Angeles, which causes alarm to some. Per this uncertainty we are promised such important improvements as will work nothing less than a revolution in many affairs hereabout. At present we do not wish to speak of the not-yet-completed plan of these enterprising railroad-managers, but at the proper moment the facts will be made public. Important developments are shortly to be made by the Southern Pacific system in Anaheim. These developments are not yet completed, and consequently we are not permitted to speak with accuracy. But it is on the cards that their change of roadbed, together with other large improvements that will work benefit to our town, are at this moment practically in black and white. Whether it is the intention of the company to enter town on Palm street and have extensive deputies and warehouses near the business center of town, or whether the projected route lies somewhere also, would not be accurately ascertaind. Important news is looked for, and so soon as it shall be made public it will appear in these columns. Parties owning property on Block 41 at Carlton are perfecting arrangements to bore for water and put up a bank and windmill. Murderer Anseblag's second trial for murder has been set for May 14th. It is rumored, however, that he will never live to experience his second trial. Our thanks are due Mr. Joseph Helmsen for a set of photographs of the New York Baseball Club, recently in San Francisco and Los Angeles. H. D. Pellethem reports the sale of ten acres south of Anaheim—J. B. Pierce to Chas. V. Vangham of Cambridge, Mass.; consideration, $1500. Rain began falling on Tuesday night and has continued at intervals up to the time of going to press. It comes in the right time for alfalfa and late sown grain. Mr. J. Y. Andaram and wife, of Westminster, will leave in a few days for six months' visit to their old home in Virginia. It is more than twenty years since they left there. Attention is called to the new advertisement of Benix & Co., the gentlemen who later purchased the butcher shop of Master Bros. The new firm will keep the least market affords. Girls, girll read what the Carlson Chronicle says: "Charlie Randall of the Plainters' Hotel, in Anaheim, is a property owner in Olinda. Charlie is soon to wed, and must build himself a nest." Did you hear it? During the month of February there were 410 cases of eggs shipped by exprem from Anaheim. On February 23rd the number of cases reached 68. The total weight was 24,600 pounds, and the total number of eggs exported was 12,300 dozen. The Gazette job office has been doing some fancy printing during the week for the popular real-estate firm of Landell & Schneider. These gentlemen are wide-awake businesses men and handle property strictly en commission. In mentioning the sale of Mr. Tomber orange and lemon crop the types incorrectly stated the amount as being $400 instead of $1400, which was the figure the gentleman received. The arrow was apparent enough upon its face, but in justition to Mr. Tomber the correction is freely made. Work on the Hotel del Damgo has been somewhat sklearned on account of necessary material, now some days overdue. As soon as it shall arrive, Mr Albrecht informs an employee will be prosecuted with the same rigor that characterized the contractors since work began. When the Legislature meets the Tyreereens will have coming to them the same sum of something like $2,000. The company will now be under State aid and will receive $223 per month. A summonsions army is now one of the pleasant things to think of and its will probably be built at an early date. A brunch is bring dog along Center street, from Los Angeles to Olive, for pipe carry water from the town Water Works to the latter street. Work is meantime temporarily delayed on the foundation of Mr. Heiser's new building. When completed the building will be a decided ornament to Anaheim. John H. Cox, the Los Angeles paper dealer, was in town during the week. Alex Davin has accepted a position as Hearing Entry clark in Castle Bear," mentioned late in the young gentleman on his witness. Mr. K. Youle of Los Angeles was in town yesterday. He comes to look into the prospect hereabouts, and is quite well informed with the outlook. David Evey, a former well-known and especially citizen of Anaheim, and now wealthy resident of Pazardown, was in town on Monday evening, renewing old acquaintance. J.W. Howard, the well-known printer supply man, looked around our office young day, and picked out a place for our new Cincinnati power press, which will be heard in running order in two weeks. Mr Howard is a thorough printer and very pleasant gentleman. Mr. Whitaker gave us a friendly call yesterday,and reports a new blacksmith and wagon-making shop just being completed also that Mr. Goldwhale is sinking an eastern wall on his fine thirty-four-acre adjoining the Park.Also that Messen.Ditt Wits & Carter of Santa Ana are to have an adjoining lade that they have been subdivided in an addition of sheds to Beacon Park.A Friday of this week.Mr Whitaker is expressing the gradual new everyday day,the fur far begin to fly in this section.The new proprietors on the Capt.Pargorman place have erected a fine two-story house,and are pushing improvements.The only bad news Mr. Whitaker brings is that he just lost just a very valuable mule with low jaw,which breaks up one of his teams. MINTERS BROWN—In Anaheim,Feb 21,tothe wife of W.T.Brown,a buyer. MCINTIOCK—In Westminster,Feb 29,tothe wife of K.Mcintiock,a boy. BUENINES CHANCE To any one who will purchase the very best manner lot in the vary center of the business partition of Anaheim at the very low figure of $50 per front feet and build theremanatably a substantial building,can safely enter into any kind of business and realize a handmade income;or,"if he cheeses,"can rent a building for at,the very lowest,$50 per month for each storemom.And if there stands ready for much,a gentleman who With the planning variety of men to attract much attention in the only display of all sorts of oranges and lemons on one, there are on exhibit, St. John's bread, Japanese bergamot limes and proof of all varieties. Anahim's tastefully gourmet up, and credit on the energy and comfort little town. Of yesterday, also, says: The with its planning variety of men to attract much attention in the only display of all sorts of oranges and lemons on one, there are on exhibit, St. John's bread, Japanese bergamot limes and proof of all varieties. Anahim's tastefully gourmet up, and credit on the energy and comfort little town. When the Legislature meets the Tyre-lee will have come to them the same sum of something like $2,000. The company will now be under State aid and will receive $233 per month. A commodious armory is now one of the pleasant things to think of and it will probably be built at an early date. A branch is being dug along Center street, from Lee Angelm to Olive, for pipe to carry water from the town Water Works to the latter street. Work is meantime temporarily delayed on the foundation of Mr. Heiser's new building. When completed the building will be a decided ornament to Anahim. The magnificent orange orchard of Mr. Silie Holman, north of town, has been sold to Messrs. Ryan and Knapp for $24,000. Mr. Ryan recently arrived from Brattleboro, Vermont, and Mr. Knapp has resided in San Mateo county, in this state, for some time. They have acquired one of the best orange groves in Southern California, and Anahim has secured two good citrines. Among the gentlemen who are willing to serve on Colonel of the Seventh Infantry Regiment are mentioned Major Russell, the present ranking officer of the Seventh Infantry Battalion; Major Benchekra, the Los Angeles banker; W.S.Marwall, J.Downey Harvey; T.K.Rawan, Samater Del Valle, J.D.Oilebrun, who is said to be willing at this writing to serve as Lieutenant-Colonel and several others. A vision hand is permitted to run about town terrifying women and children. We are informed that J.P.Zeyn and Chancel Hills have been bitten by the beast. Several double-barred slugs are in readiness for the brains, and if he but materializes at the proper time there will be some demand online in these latitudes. The dog should be killed—and the man who would knowingly permit the minister to run about deserves but little better fights. There is a vague, undistinct runner that the dog materialized at the proper time. The story could not be traced to any source—nor either said the dog. [Letest] The dog killed was another dot. The monster from Lestat Annapgments will be telephoned by our war interpendent. Through the courtesy of D.W.Hodson a GANER representative was ascended the plains of a ride to Carlton last Monday afternoon. The dog was delightful, and on the way to the likely midnight moment put pants down and gave more sniffles at Carlton a heavy little horn was held open to see him. Brown... In Anahim, Feb. 21, to the wife of W.T.Brown... a boy. McClintock... In Westminster, Feb. 29, to the wife of K.McClintock... a boy. BUSINESS CHANNEL To any one who purchases the very best scarce lot in the vary center of the business portion of Anahim as the very few figure of $65 per front foot and build thereon a substantial building, can easily enter into most any kind of business and realize a handsome income; or, "If he舍恩," can rent said building for at the very least, $50 per month for each room. In fact there stands ready for much a gentleman who will rent one room for such an amount as building is completed. This is a golden opportunity and one that will not be regretted by purchaser. Sue of lots $3x120. Apply name to F.U.SCHAUWENBERG.. Anahim. FOR SALE: I offer for sale at a great bargain my home place in Anahim, appointe the Epiphanial Church. The lot is 120x160 feet, highly improved, accommodations and finally furnished house of eight rooms, barns etc. For homes and price apply to Anahim and entire agency or to Richard Miners. THE latest style—the celebrated Maxwell gold and silver filigree jewelry at R.Landwyn. BUSINESS BRIEFN. New fresh honey in the comb at Walley's. "The Malel Grand" the newest and best store at Bennersheld's. An unlimited line and a choice mentailment at Wallapop. The wallpapie business in brick. Mr. Bennersheld has just received a large invasion of material. Dog invades Buena and Shoes received at Federman's. For sale at bottom points." President Cleveland says that the California store, Range, Beamsawn Blaine. For sale at Bennersheld's. Penguin Jugan Tea and silver prints at Wallay's. Windmill's famous Philadelphia Bullet on his at the Fenland. "The Opinion" in the best and most durable of windmills. For sale at Munemanshire. A large five-pound male, in perfect order, is offered for sale comp. Logos of E.R.D.J.Brun. M.K. Channeman announces that all old and new merchandise of his will find in their old mats to have their own orders at his ward of the depart., or other through the mail, or of the wagons, what they wish. Chadius general for each.* The print will shortly be seen.* GRAND CLEARANCE: SALE FOR THE NEXT THIRTY - DAYS AT RIMPAU BROS — GOODS SOLD AT A GREAT: SACRIFICIO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING STOCK ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER, Opposite Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. GENERAL AGENTS FOR Gilt-Edged Real Estate. In and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the Finest and Most Desirable BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY. IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS Correspondence Solicited. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place Insurance in the old and reliable Phoenix, the Pennsylvania and the American Insurance companies HIPPOLYTE CAHEN. In and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the Finest and Most Desirable BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY. IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be had in Southern California, of buildings reserved to some on the market. Correspondence Sollected. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place Insurance in the old and reliable Phoenix, the Pennsylvania and the American Insurance companies HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, PRADES IN General Merchandise Kemp Always on Hand, the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWABE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OILS. Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Real-Estate Broker. Planters' Hotel Block. Anaheim, Cal. This Space Reserved for G. H. NORCROSS BIRTHS. Anahiem, Feb. 21, to the wife of W. In Westminster, Feb. 20, to the wife stock, a boy. BUSINESS CHANGE. Who will purchase the very lot in the vary center of the business of Anahiem at the very low per front feet and build thereon building, can mainly enter into mind of business and realize a home; or, "if he sheds," can hold for, at the very least, $50 new mash storeroom. And in fact ready for such a gentleman who is shortroom for and sum on sum completed. This is a golden and one that will not be regretted. Sum of lots $3120. Ap. F. U. SCAUCKMURDOX, Anahiem. For Salemale at a great bargain my home Anahiem, opposite the Episcopal neo lot is 150x160 feet, highly commodious and finally finished rooms, barn, etc. For turns apply to Anahiem real estate Richard Mansons. BINESS BRIEF. Honey in the comb at WalMedal Grand" the newest and Bennershield's limited line and a choice assortment. Clipps business in brisk. Mr. has just received a large interest of Books and Shoes required at For sale at bottom prices. Cleveland may than the Collec. Sunset Range, bens own male at Dennaworthy's. Japan Tea and silver primes at Lemon Philadelphia Bothell at the Peninsula. "In the best and most admirable sale, in perfect order, in mile closet. Legion of F. R. J." Common amenities that all old members of his will find is in their homes their much orders at his like depot," or earlier through the wagon, what they would generously for each." The grims are sure. 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 Home. You can save time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Krumper's Bank) ANAHEM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. TURNING STABLES AND THE NEW YEAR VENTILATED AND made commissions to the stove and depot of articles will be paid from shipping and shippingmen. The stove shall come with reasonable Single and Double Teams. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO BENTZ & CO. Per South Main, Corner And Public Park, Clinton Land or Woodland Block. "The" Lady" Meat and Milk can be Ordered. 11th street, Manhattan. Written Child for Fat Snack, Fags and Pudley, CENTER ST., ANAHEM, GUL.