anaheim-gazette 1888-04-05

A BUSINESS MAN'S VIEWS What He Thinks of Our Railroads. An important Letter, Which is commanded to Central Consideration. The Bureau to Minute the New Line we Man Binge Might Hear. The following letter, which is written by one of our most enterprising citizens, we publish with plenums. It contains matters which are considered to be of vital importance to our citizens, and should be read with care. It is in itself an indication of how public sentiment has for a long time been running. We invite the views of everybody with the welfare of our town at heart for publication in the Gazette. The letter speaks for itself: Edton Gaxett:—I should like to have the one of your opinions for a short space in which to present the views of a number of the citizens of Anaheim in regard to the proposed new route of the Southern Pacific Railroad between Anaheim and San Diego. The thought occurs to me that if the chances were now have are carried out as they should be, the days of our old time prosperity will come to us again. All old citizens of Anaheim remember the star and energy which we assumed when our contemplated wharf and railroad to Bolas think was about being carried out years ago. As we are now assured of a railroad to the ocean direct from town, I will present the views of the several gentlemen with whom I have conversed this week upon another railroad line, which if married out will relocate most biologically to the good of Anaheim. The contemplated change of route on the part of the Southern Pacific now seems to be as a punker near the premises of Mr. Pollen man, who I understand has decided to the railroad company a strip of 75 feet on each side of the road for a distance of 1,000 feet. Now, M. Editor, to my mind the point of divergence should be at Anaheim. We all know that the Southern Pacific desired to enter here at the north end of Palm street, but were prevented—a fact which I consider he have seen a disastrous policy on the part of our people. Ban Hernardino acted in much the same faith as we did. They did not want the railroad near. Three miles away was plenty near enough for them. But financial loss, reaching nigh to disaster, caused a change of heart, and they were afterward only too glad to allow of the railroad's approach, and met them with wide open arms. The change has been miraculous. Instead of a sleepy wayside town it was built a boating city, full of activity and an abundance of amenities. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Fullerton, Placentia and Richfield. FULLERTON FILINGS. MATTHEW NEWS — WEEKS CURRENT OUT AMAZ. From our Regular Correspondent. Edton Gaxett: Your correspondent presents giving you facts, but no figures; no precision of what is to be, but just the local happenings. Mr. and Mrs. Haydell, and daughter, of Canada, have just arrived, and will locate on the fine vineyards of Monroe. Gowan & Morgan. I notice that some people are digging up vines, a great mistake in the writer's opinion. They are a good standby, and now the vines are coming out, barring dawn once with full vigor. While Mrs. Strodbeck's man was pleasing last Saturday, the horse was sting by bees, a swarm settling in the vineyard, there being according to the Chinchona's idea, "three hot fall, you must horns he go round." May I suggest that Commonwealth Avenue be re-plagued from Mr. McDermott's west line to Mr. Cox's ranch, all the rest of avenue is in good condition, barring the bridge just below the hotel. Water pipe laying progressively favourably. Allow me to give Meura, Jenselya a hint, get a few thousand nails made; it is not so very far before appeals will be ripe; the Southern California Packing Co., usually keep the growers waiting, a lane to both parts. I notice that Mr. L. Browning has ploughed the road (5 sections) north of his place, for a distance of one mile, let this road be continued east and wait it is the best road for hauling in the valley. I noticed a team stuck in the sandwash north of Anaheim, on Monday. That bridge would have saved them. Railroad engineers are in camp at Fullerton, but I don't promise to say what far. I also notice that lots of holes for the trees on the avenue are dug. Harry up and plant the trees before the next rain. Several persons have told the writer that they will care for the trees when planted. An old landmark has disappeared this week, the old tumble down house on the southwest corner of Mr. Littlefield's magnificent ranch. Meura, Kay and Schmidt were out driving in this part of the country, on Monday. DUM VIVINUS, VIVANUS. BOREA'S LETTER. Railroad company a strip of 75 feet on each side of the road for a distance of 1,000 feet. No, M. Editor, to my mind the point of divergence should be at Anaheim. We all know that the Southern Pacific desired beats here at the north end of Palm street, but were prevented—a fact which I consider he have seen a disastrous policy on the part of our people. San Bernardino acted in much the same faith as we did. They did not want the railroad near. Three miles away was plenty near enough for them. But financial loss, reaching nigh to disaster, caused a change of heart, and they were afterward only too glad to allow of the railroad's approach, and meet them with wide open arms. The change has been miraculous. Instead of a sleepy wayside town it now a bustling city, full of activity and entreeing with fifteen or twenty thousand inhabitants, and all dating from the advent of the railroad. Let us see what similar action would do for us. Happens the Southern Pacific Railroad would out off at Helman and run through my, so Palm street, and run through the length of it, as they unanimously wanted to do little time ago. In conversation with a railroad man in Los Angeles recently I was told that they had been a pet project of the company ever since their road was built here. There is no doubt that if measured this right of way could be obtained they would willingly adopt the route and divenge on their new line to Tuscan, not two miles south of town, but right in town, and at a large deposit allow of Santa Ana freight and passenger embark on one side while on the other would be the "main line." The entire feaster lies I think with our people. If they move, and move quickly, the boon will result to us. It will be undoubtedly the great last thing which has ever been prepared here. I suggest that anyone meeting of our citizens be called and this war was started. Let it be done quickly. It is meant, and there is no doubt in my mind that we shall encounter if we move at once and with spirit Anaheim will take such an advance step as will extend benefitably to all alumnae. Let us have the Hillman cut off, and the Santa Ana branch at Anaheim. If you will kindly give this consideration you will place a large number of our citizens and also do a good thing for the town Respectfully. LAST RAILROAD NEWS AM GRANDS SARING COMPLETION TRACK LAYING. The graders on the Atchin road had covered the Santa Ana river and have probably by this writing completed the grade to the function at Orange. The entire grade between Anaheim and Los Angeles will now be gone over and prepared for the rails. This will be completed before the track layers arrive from San Juan and Oceanside, which will be in about three weeks. Work is being pushed with all possible speed and being thoroughly done. The newly completed sections of the grade show splendid workmanship. The company's surveyors are now running their preliminary line from Fullerton eastward, to intercept the road at Richfield. The graders on the Olinda Railroad are now engaged some two miles south of Richfield. The grade of the road is a particularly meritorious piece of work. As soon as the rush shall be determined in the neighborhood of the Krammer ranch, it will be but a few days until the entire line is finished. Surveyors are still at work on the line running to the north and west of the ranch, and unless the right of way question be answered the road will traverse the route now being surveyed. Magnitudes between the Anaheim, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company and the owners of the Anaheim Los Angeles for the purpose of the construction are in much need of attention. HORRIBLE CUTTING APPRAY. A Chihuahua Chapped With a Hatchet by a "Bad" Colostal. A sight occurred in one of the Chinese houses on First North street on Sunday evening, in which one Abi Sin was dangerously cut about the head with a hatchet in the hands of an infurred heathen. The fight is said to have resulted from the assertion made by Sin that he would in future keep the officers posted as to tan games. The raw gawt out of the late Chinese rat. Sin being one of the arrested tan-players. Sin was seen yesterday in a cellar under the house of Ah Ki on First North street. The unfortunate man presented a horrible appearance, being covered with blood, which had been allowed to become dry and clotted. He wore the same garments which he had on when assaulted. These were covered with blood. Sin's hand was bandaged with blood-stained cloth, his right hand being like wives enveloped. Three of fingers Sin's right hand are almost severed. The hand is in a horrible condition, and Sin will be lucky it it be unnecessary to amputate the member. A Chinese doctor was sent far and he arrived from Los Angeles yesterday. No medical attention was given Sin up to the doctor's arrival, and nine of his wounds were torturing in the extruma. The unfortunate Catalyst fully outcared the assertion by his ghastly appearance. His assistant accepted to Los Angeles. Sin was shot some time ago, and had a narrow escape from death. The case was not prosecuted and the would be murderer was allowed to go because of fear of vengeance by the assassin. The present assistant is regarded as a "bad man," and Ab Ki, it is said, will not attempt a prosecution, as he stands in much fear of the highlander. Sin is known by our citizens as a peaceable Citizen man. OUR THEATRICAL CRITIC. A Little Meaty, That He Gets There Just The Name. A party of ladies and gentlemen attended the performance of "Nanon" by the Pyke company at Santa Ana on Monday evening. A very pleasant ride over the river and back again was enjoyed—he was also the opera. Miss Manfred is a capital Nanon, for superior in that role to Fanny Riese, but not quite up to the excellence of Louise Paullin whose charming voice has made the role and the operetta a favorite. Miss Manfred is very clever, however, and will in time no doubt improve with her new part. Hattie Attinson as Niunan is even better than Alice Vincent. The lady has a sweet, wall-modulated voice, which was most refreshing to hear. Pyke as Marquia D'Aubigné was well received, but did not come up to the mark which some newspapers have given him credit for—that of being better Carlton: Pyke never sang like the big Brittenon who is undoubtedly the best D'Aubigné on the stage. As Margilline Mr. DeLangue was a trifle funny. The spirit of Charley Draw seemed to hover frantically over the singer. If Drew himself could have seen his rule no trivial with he would have felt no doubts like some of his admirers in the audience who went out and bought order. DeLangue will never be Margilline. Joe Greensfelder recalled Pook Rah avenin his impersonation of the Abbe, and Frank Valgareth that Tivelli scant which some persons have told the writer that they will care for the trees when planted. An old landmark has disappeared this week, the old humble down home on the southwest corner of Mr. Littlewald's magnificent ranch. Moars Kay and Schmidt were out driving in this part of the country, on Monday. DUM VIVINUS VIVANUS. BOREA'S LETTER. THE LAKEST NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM PLACENTA. From our Regular Correspondent. Ed. GAXETTE: —The most important news in Placenta is the grading of the A., U; and P.R.R. The route adopted is back of the first tier of lots fronting on Placenta Avenue. On the east side it is understood that the land owners agree to give 25 feet each on the line between lot, and where damage is done on curves the company makes good. This route is where it will do the most good and least damage of any that could be selected. At a meeting of the Placenta Literary Society on Friday night the question was raised about re-naming the district. As considerable canvassing had been done by those opposed to the name "Placenta"the issue was spring without knowledge of all the citizens. Upon a vote there were about 2 to 1 against the name, several voting against—living in Anaheim and other places.Even a Mexican cowherd was pressed into service to change the name.No new name being suggested,the name Placenta is still the name of the distinct. The water pipe leading to Richtield is being laid by Harper & Reynolds of Los Angeles. It will be completed in a few days, when water run from a small reservoir west of Old Shanklin farm-house through a continuous line six and two-inch pipes with 30 to 75 feet pressure. The trees are coming full of bloom. There is likely to be a heavy crop of fruit.The fruit caneries and dryers cannot get into operations too soon,as there will be plenty of fruit for them to work on: W.M. McFadden shipped a carload of oranges on Tuesday to San Francisco and will ship another last week. This makes four carloads for him this season that has been shipped.He will ship about three more carloads. Miss Healy,a deputy in the County Recorder's office,and Mr Bollen Lownes,a deputy in the City Surveyor offices of Los Angeles,paid a visit to friends in Placenta last week. Now is the time for picnic.The hills and valleys are one vast flower bed;the weather is fine and warm. As summer approaches we are reminded of the pleasures of the seaside.Would it not be a good scheme for ten or twelve to get up a company and buy a pleasure yacht and go visiting instead of camping?A yacht that will carry 25 or 30 can be had for $1,000.San Diego,Catalina,Santa BarbaraSan Luis Obispo,and even San Francisco could be visited each summer.During other seasons the yacht could be hired out for enough to keep her in excellent repair. One objection that has been argued againstthe narrow-gauge road was that we could not ship any freight over it unless it were transferred to some broad gauge road,Best engineer Wood informs us that a broad gauge car can be shipped over this road on narrow gauge truck;loaded,run back to broad gauge,and re-shipped on broad trucksThis can be done in a few minutes bythe railroad company without any expense to shipper.In no we shall all all advenience The company's surveyors are now running their preliminary line from Fullerton toward, to intercept the road at Richfield. The graders on the Olinda Railroad are now assigned some two miles south of Richfield. The grade of the road is a particularly narrow piece of work. As soon as the train shall be determined in the neighborhood of the Krusman ranch, it will be a few days until the entire line is finished. Surveyors are still at work on the line running to the north and west of the ranch, and unless the right of way question be some settled the road will traverse the route now being surveyed. Magnitudes between the Atahiem, Topalde and Santa Pa Riajand Company and the sums of the Rancho Los Coyotes for this purchase of the unnamed portions of the ranch, which have been pending for some time, have been brought to a close, the railroad company having altered their intention and withdrawn their deposit of $10,000, which they had deposited in bank as an amount of the purchase. The stipulated pay was $25 per hour, but for the present purchases are at a standstill. MAUD MEREDITH. A Walsham Minute Chairman by a Former President of Anahism. Maud Meredith, who is referred to as "vigorous heir," and who is remembered by some of our people, she having resided here some years ago, in new in San Diego with relatives making it establish her right to maintain valuable property there. It appears that in the year 1868, and up to the time of his death in 1871, David Meredith, Maud's father, in company with four others, owned a large and well stocked sheep ranch in the El Capitan Valley. A few months after his death there was born to his widow, Jennie Meredith, a daughter, the Maud of the prominent sketch. For nearly seven years Mr. Meredith remained a widow, and continued to inhabit in San Diego county, devoting herself to she care and education of her child. At last, however, there came another love, and in 1877 she interested the fortune of her wife and child in one L. Maxwell, to whom she was married in San Luis Obispo county, December 15, 1877. That day of the end story of the girl born was an ill one for the future of the child. In March, 1892, Maud's mother died, and after a short time at home, where according to the statements of her friends, she was under bad influences, she was not to the Good Templar's Home for expats at Vallejo. She remained there a year or more when she was taken by her niece, John Meredith, to live with his family at Atahiem. Here she was placed in school and afterwards a part about six months in a farm. In it fall of the following year she went to St. Louis, Mo., where she returned again to the city with relativeness. THE MAJESTY OF THE LAW. Minnesota Muniute Help Swell the Trumany. On Saturday evening a Colonial named Charley Toy informed Constable Smythe that the game of tan was being played at one of Sin Si Wee's houses on First North street. Toy had just come from Sin Si Wee and after importing the information returned to the game. Sammoning a poem the Constable read the house and succeeded in capturing nineteen of the moons-aged gemmets. Each depended $30 hallo appear for trial on Monday. Sin Si Wee was desirous of securing counsel to defend the batch of offenders. Through a misunderstanding, however, the case was Monday, instead of being pursued, and the Constable upon the testimony of Tey were pronounced guilty by the Justice. Immediately upon impaining a fee of $30, the head Chinaman, being under the impression that the case would not be decided until a few days later, abducted to have the case continued. This was of course refused, and after some parlaying fourteen were sent to jail. However, as soon as they saw the dingy prison where Our had romally committed suicide, they repented and were allowed to pay their time. Of the amount paid by them $30 goes to the Constable, and the remaining 50 cents goes to "swell" the town treasury. Great is the majesty of the law. There are things so picturesque idiotic they would make one weep for the country's future warfare. Sin Si Wee Land Of 128 and 128 West Second street, Los Angeles, surrounded by the Indian of Anahism than Spring Street is now ready for their imposition and they are occasionally invited to call and examine the name. The lady has a sweet well-matched voice, which was most refreshingly to hear. Pyke as Marquita D'Aubigne was well received, but did not come up to mark which some newspapers have given credit for—that of being better than Carliphe. Pyke never sang like big Brittinea who is undoubtedly the best D'Aubigne on the stage. As Mangilline Mr. DeLange was a trifle funny. The spirit of Charley Draw seemed to hover fragrantly over the singer. If Drew himself could have seen his rule so trilled with he would have felt no doubt like some of his admirers in the audience who went out and bought order. DeLange will never be Mangilline. Joe Greenfelder resulted Pooh Rah even in his imprisonment of the Abbe, and Frank Valerga had that Tivelli scant which sometimes places and sometimes doesn't. The capital condition of "Names" is bewitching charms was the feature of the evening. Altogether the trip, harrii' accidents, was quite enjoyable. FROM RICHFIELD. LOCAL NOTES FROM THE NEW BETTLEMENT. From our Regular Correspondent. Editor Gaxyttre — The graders on the A., O. and P. railroad have their tents pitched and are now working about two miles west of town. They will soon have the grades completed between Anahism and the Noqual Canyon. Frank Ky Mayor of Richfield, left for San Francisco Sunday, as a representative of Anahism Lodge, A.O.U.W., at the convention. The pipe hue will be finished next week and the water will then be turned in to test it. The alfalfa and wild clover in many places on our higher lands is eight inches high, and still growing. There will be no look of good feed. Mr. Frank Moore of Commons paid as a visit Sunday. He desires to start a livery stable here, and has a friend who wishes to start a blacksmith shop. Workmen are digging the tunnels for leaving two pipes to convey water from the depot to the site for the steam plant mill and lumber yard. Prof. Histen's house and Mr. Ford's house will be ready for the plasterers next week. RICH. Carlton Chronicle. The Carlton Land and Water Company are going to put down several walls. They have the reservoir nearly completed, and constructers are figuring on laying pipes for the township. The contract for plastering the bank has been let. Four new buildings have been started this week, and a $25,000 shingle will be constructed. ORHOOD NEWS. Jan, Placentia and Richfield. BERTON FILINGS. — WERE COMING OUT AMAZIN. Regular Correspondent. Your correspondent prepares to arrive, but no figure is in the mail, but just the handwritten note. Hayell, and daughter of Jan arrived, and will locate by way of Memra, Gowan & some people are digging up mistakes in the writer's open book, a good standby, and now coming out, barring dead ones. The horse was on ploughday, the horse was stying by settling in the vinyard, according to the Chinamans' fall, you make horns be that Commonwealth Avenue from Mr. McDermott's Cot's ranch, all the rest of good condition, barring the new hotel. Byway progresses favorably. Gives Memra, Jomelyn a hint, and some apachee; it is not so apt to ride; the wrinkle Packing Co., usually waiting, a loss to both Mr. L. Browning has pleached north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this road be clear and want it is the best road in the valley. Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile, let this路道 be clear and want it is the best道路道 Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place, one mile，let this路道 be clear和want它是道路道 Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place，one mile，let this路道 be clear和want它是道路道 Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place，one mile，let this路道 be clear和want它是道路道 Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place，one mile，let this路道 be clear和want它是道路道 Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place，one mile，let this路道 be clear和want它是道路道 Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place，one mile，let this路道 be clear和want它是道路道 Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place，one mile，let this路道 be clear和want它是道路道 Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place，one mile，let this路道 be clear和want它是道路道 Mr. L. Browning has ploughed north of his place，one mile，let this路道 be clear和want它是道路道 Mr. L.BROWNING HAS DONE IT ON TUESDAY FROM SOUTH RIVERSIDE. T.C.MISKY WAS IN HERE ON TUESDAY FROM SOUTH RIVERSIDE. A.K.BRIGG,FORMERLY PROPRIETOR OF ANNA HOTEL,PANDEMONA WAS IN TOWN ON MONDAY. ALX.PARGNSON,NOPHREW OF CAP.TARGNSON FROM NAVA SCOTIA ARRIVED HERE ON MONDAY. C.F.VEN BRANCH AND WIFE AND DONGHA A.PINKA OF LASTANG WARE IN TOWN SUNDAY. T.S.GRIMAHAW IS A REPRESENTATIVE TO THE GRAND LADGE OF A.O.U.W.NOW IN MEMBER IN SAN FRANCISCO. R.B.TAYLOR ARRIVED IN TOWN ON TUESDAY FROM SOUTH RIVERSIDE. MR.TAYLOR IS THE FOUNDER OF THIS PROPRIETORY. DR.GARDNER,PHILIP DAVIS AND E.A.PULLEN ATTENDED THE INSTITUTION OF THE MASSIVE LOAD OF ORANGE ON TUESDAY EVENING. G.H.A.Y.GOODWIN OF THE LASTANG EXPRESS PAPER AS A CALL ON MONDAY.The EXPRESS IS A SUPER NEW PAPER AND MR.GOODWIN IS DOING HIS STATUS TO KEEP IT IN.W.H.BAILY OF OAKLAND,LARGEST INTERESTED IN REALTY IN OUR NEighborhood.WAS IN TOWN THE EARLY PART OF THE WEEK.MR.BAILY IS A STAMMLEBELER IN OUR FINEAT AND IS MUCH IMPROVED WITH THE NAMESMILD IMPROVEMENTS NOW ON HOME. A BRAIN DISEASED. A MAN WHO WOULD (MATHERY WALK THAN RIDE) Returning at midnight from a trip across THE river a short while ago,a party left THE COACH LEAD OF HAPPY Voyagers some four miles south of town ,resolved to walk THE REST OF THE Way to Commune with The deep "dests Of The ancient night and far-off amusement." The air was chill,the gay "kies" limped nimbly through the frosty grass.Battoning His great cost well about him The coach was followed at a rapid pace.Soon the distant echoes of the vehicle were lost to the listener,and he enjoyed that solitude which surreases sorrow and takes one hour each day from their Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.J.J.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report on the streets during the week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.J.J.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report on the streets during the week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.J.J.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report on the streets during the week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.J.J.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report on the streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.J.J.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report on the streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.J.J.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.J.J.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.J.J.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.J.J.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.J.J.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.J.J.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.J.J.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.J.J.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.J.J.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.J.J.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.JJ.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.JJ.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.JJ.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.JJ.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.JJ.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.JJ.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.JJ.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.JJ.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.JJ.Schmidt and others,having set Colonial informs on their report was there a report onthe streets duringthe week that Vine Ridge,the humble residence OF R.J.Northam at Pallerton,had been sold to P.jJ.Schmidt和others,HAVING THE FOLLOWING TYPES OF MEDIA — WORK PROGRAMS FAVORABLE UPON MR.RAINNER'S OPEN HOUSE — — I TRIP TO VIERNER'S HOME ON TUESDAY EVENING — — MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSING EXPERIENCES IN THIS HOME — — MEANS TO BE EXPERIENCED BY MISSINGEX PERIENCEINTHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHHERE——MEANSTOBEEXPEERICENITHISHOMETHHERE——MEENSFOREXPERTIESINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXPECTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXPECTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXPECTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXCEPTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXCEPTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXCEPTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXCEPTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXCEPTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXCEPTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXCEPTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXCEPTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXCEPTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXCEPTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXCEPTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXCEPTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXCEPTATIONSINTHISHOME———MISSING.EXCEPTATIONSINTHISHOME———Missings.EXCEPTIONSINTHisHOME———Missings.EXCEPTIONSINTHisHOME———Missings.EXCEPTIONSINThisHOME———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHOME———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHOME———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHOME———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHOME———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHOME———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHOME———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHOME———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHome———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHome———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHome———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHome———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHome———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHome———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHome———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHome———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHome———Missings.EXCEPTIONSInThisHome———MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome———MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome———MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome———MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome———MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome———MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome———MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome———MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome———MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome———MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome———MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsissionsExceptions InThisHome————MsissionsExceptionsInThisHome————MsmissionsExceptationsInThisHome————MsmissionsExceptationsInThisHome————MsmissionsExceptationsInThisHome————MsmissionsExceptationsInThisHome————MsmissionsExceptationsInThisHome————MsmissionsExceptationsInThisHome————MsmissionsExceptationsInThisHome————MsmissionsExceptationsInThisHome————MsmissionsExceptationsInThisHome————MsmissionsExceptationsInThisHome————MsmissionsExceptationsInThisHome————MsmissionsExceptationsInThisHome————MsmissionsExceptations In Thisthehome————MsissionsExceptations In Thisthehome———— MsissionsExceptations In Thisthehome———— MsissionsExceptations In Thisthehome———— MsissionsExceptations In Thisthehome———— MsissionsExceptations In Thisthehome———— MsissionsExceptations In Thisthehome———— MsissionsExceptations In Thisthehome———— MsissionsExceptations In Thisthehome———— MsissionsExceptations In Thisthehome———— MsissionsExceptations In Thisthehome———— Msissions Exceptations In Thisthehome———— Msissions Exceptations In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptations In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptations In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptations In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptations In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptations In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptations In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptations In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptations In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptations In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptation In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptation In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptation In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptation In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptation In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptation In Thisthehome———— MsSIONS Exceptation In Thisthehome A Man Who Would (Nathur Walk Than Rise) Returning at midnight from a trip across the river a short while ago, a party left the coach lead of happy voyagers some four miles south of town, resolved to walk the rest of the way to commune with the deep "deserts of the ancient night and far-off universes." The air was chill, the gay kilies limped nimbly through the frosty grass. Buttoning his great coat well about him the coach was followed at a rapid pace. Soon the distant echo of the vehicle were lost to the listener, and be enjoyed that solitude which surreases sorrow and takes one back to long-past sunny hours. A mile was quickly traveled when the waning moon arches in the horizon, and cast shadows of those glazed visitants who build their carnival at the midnight moonburst. Recalled from the depths of solitude the eyes strained to see if the seven daughters of Atlas, millions of age-gone, yeshid their sunny light, and to survey the vast expanse of "clustering arch and constellated none." The night wind rustled the leaves, and the illuminable waste of lovely wild flowers bathed in the pale moonlight, seemed myriad of fairies gobbling on the green. To the east, skirting the low fringe of hills, a lake seemed to hang in air. I rely as the plain's manger. On every brewwe was wafted the delicate perfume of wild flowers, springing up in spring's luxuriance. Flowering every variegated hue seemed to stretch far as the eye could reach. The doleful, solitary host of an owl here and there, and the yalping of a pack of coyotes uncomfortably brought back the wandering memory and served to inaugrate a brisker pace. The dimial yelp of a soyote condone to anything but solitude. The hornet's hoofs rebound on the turf were echoed faintly again on the early morning air. Soon the entombs of town were passed and the traveler quickly added another sheper to the slumbering population. A moonlight walk is replete with balm to one who is in love with solitude. But" a mangy coyote's yelp produces to anything but that. JOHANNA SKIPPED. Wright of the Lovely German Teacher. Miss Johanna Schulz arrived in Anaheim some two months ago for the purpose of starting a German school. She succeeded in obtaining quite a number of pupils. She resided at the residence of a well-known gentleman. Being of too irascible a temper she was told to move to some other residence by the lady of the house, but not securing rooms, she returned the next day and begged to be taken back for a short while, until she could secure another room. On Monday evening she remained away and on Tuesday morning sent a conveyance for her trunk and baggage. She had not paid her bill, but she was given her rent. She protested at paying for the transfer of her property, saying she had paid for the name she previous evening. She was told the trunks would be brought back unless she pangled up. As the train approached she forked over the coin, departed, much insulted at her "bad treatment." Good-by Johanna. OUR SCHOOL FACILITIES. Children Excluded for worms of faecal matter. One hundred and two children were recently reported in attendance in the primary department, of our public schools. In the major department the number was fifty per cent more than one teacher should be expected to teach. A new building is a necessity. All Fool's Day passed as usual. A well-known Justice was much surprised at "kicking the brink," and theocal painful "silver in the finger" played havoc those who tried to minister to a fellow-mortal's suffering. There was a report on the streets during the week that Vine Ridge, the beneficial residence of R. J. Northam at Pullerton, had been sold to F. J. Schmidt and others, but the Colonial informs us that reports was groundless. Wm. M. McFadden's new residence at Placentia is almost ready for occupancy. It is expected it will be occupied within a week or ten days. The owner is to be engrimented on having a building which would enrich any locality. The trial of Mattie Woodlane for the murder of Doe Harlan was begun in Los Angeles on Monday. Great interest was manifested. Stephen M. White has been secured to assist Columal Wells in the defense. A recommendation has been presented to the Secretary of State at Washington urging the appointment of P. Pehndorff, formerly a resident here, as delegate to represent the United States at forthcoming International Wine Conference at Madrid. The committee of the Anaheim Verein, which will assist the Los Angeles Festhorn in their entertainment harm, is composed of Messrs. Herman Dickel and Charles Schindler. Our veren contains excellent talent, and their numbers will undoubtedly prove quite a feature at the evening's programme. The estimates by Engineer Wood of the Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad expenditures for the month past up the total sum of $5,685 20. Of this $1,340 was for material, and $4,325 20 for labor. This is one of the strains which goes to show something of our prosperity. At a meeting of Placentia Literacy Society held in Placentia schuhhouse March 30th, the following resolution was passed by a vote of seventeen to eight: "Resolved, that it is not the request of the citizens of this vicinity that Placentia shall be the name of the new town to be laid out at the school-house." Dr. Pfeinger Informs us that he is not particularly anxious to have his "harmless necessary care" mistaken for mountain lion and slaughtered by ambitions nimrods. Any one guilty of the offence would seem to require the Doctor's servant for temporary insanity or something of the sort. Don's kill the cat. As it is desirable that Anaheim make a creditable display at the approaching Flower Festival at Los Angeles, we would suggest that everybody spare their flowers until they may be gathered for the festival. We have the lavish gardens, and our booth will be presided over by the young ladies of Anaheim. That ought to be enough to secure a prize. The President has nominated George J. Daniels of Los Angeles to be United States District Attorney for the Southern District of California vince J. Marion Brooks, renigned. The salary of the office is $250 per annum and fees. Since his removal to Los Angeles Mr. Brooks, in mind, has made a fortune in real estate operations, and he could no longer afford to fill a position that accepted Minna Mand Wortham, Jennie and Mollie Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Everhardy and Mammus Gilray, Pallagin, Landsea, Landall and others attended the performance of "Mannus" as Santa Ana on Monday night. A party of indians and gentlemen went to hear company sang "Black Mannus" last evening. Among them are nationals Mr. and Mrs. H.C.Gada, Mr., and Mrs.Johnson, Mine Tate, Dr.Ballard, Mr. Thankar, Dr.Pristin, A.S.Piggett, Manual de la Cavallo, J.M.Nerromo, J.Singer, K.E.J.Pallagin, J.H.Landell and J.Schneider. The first picnic of the season occurred on Tuesday at Santiago Canyon. An enjoyable time was had. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Everhardy, Mr. and Mrs.A.Lewis, Miss Clara Mosemanna, Hortha Meyer, Kimma and Louise Schneider, Dora and Minnie Zayn, and Mosera.Charles A.Randall and J.Schneider. The first picnic of the season occurred on Tuesday at Santiago Canyon. An enjoyable time was had. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Everhardy, Mr. and Mrs.A.Lewis, Miss Clara Mosemanna, Hortha Meyer, Kimma and Louise Schneider, Dora and Minnie Zayn, and Mosera.Charles A.Randall and J.Schneider. The first picnic of the season occurred on Tuesday at Santiago Canyon. An enjoyable time was had. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Everhardy, Mr. and Mrs.A.Lewis, Miss Clara Mosemanna, Hortha Meyer, Kimma and Louise Schneider, Dora and Minnie Zayn, and Mosera.Charles A.Randall and J.Schneider. The first picnic of the season occurred on Tuesday at Santiago Canyon. An enjoyable time was had. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Everhardy, Mr. and Mrs.A.Lewis, Miss Clara Mosemanna,Hortha Meyer Kimma and Louise Schneider,Dora and Minnie Zayn,and Mosera.Charles A.Randalland J.Schneider. The first picnic of the season occurred on Tuesday at Santiago Canyon.An enjoyable time was had.Angela girl toward family into which she is about to enter should be in high degree available and respectful.She should not take an air; as do雾who雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾雾霓 As it is desirable that Anaheim make a creditable display at the approaching Flower Festival at Los Angeles,the would suggest that everybody spare their flowers until they may be gathered forthe festival.We havethelavilientgarden,andourboothwillbepresidedoverbytheyoungladiesofAnaheim.Thethatoughttobeendone.inthisno-calledfromAmerica.Liberal ThiermomentsimitedforthePastWeek. Prepared by Margaret Thomas with A Langueberger March 29 2017 Apr 17 2017 May 17 2017 Jun 17 2017 Aug 17 2017 Sep 17 2017 Oct 17 2017 Nov 17 2017 Dec 17 2017 Jan 17 2017 Feb 17 2017 Mar 17 2017 Apr 17 2017 May 17 2017 Jun 17 2017 Jul 17 2017 Aug 17 2017 Sep 17 2017 Oct 17 2017 Nov 17 2017 Dec 17 2017 Jan 17 2017 Feb 17 2017 Mar 17 2017 Apr 17 2017 May 17 bay a pleasure yacht and go eight campera. A yacht that we could 20 can be had for $500 or magnificent each summer. During the yacht could be hired out an upstairs in excellent repair, that has been urged against large road was that we could overwheat over it unless it were some broad gangs road, but inform us that a broad shipped over this road on track, loaded, run back to and recharged on broad trucks. In a few minutes by the way without any expense to we shall have all the ad vanguard road. Of course, small local freight would be transborra. OUR SCHOOL FACILITIES Children Excluded for wants of Infantile Moons. One hundred and two children were recently reported in attendance in the primary department, of our public schools. In the next higher department the number was fifty per cent more than one teacher should be expected to teach. A new building is a necessity. In Fairview district, the situation is equally cramped. Pupils have been extended for want of space, and it is now impossible for the children of the district to find more than standing room in the administration. As most of the residents of this district live in close proximity to the town, we propose the following plan of no operation: Among the north half of Fairview in the Anahaim district. This will add a school population of about fifty pupils. Construct a building of two departments—primary and interdiscipline—with reasonable ratios of the Southern Pacific deposit. Admit the children from the west end of town who now attend the crowded rooms, and the surrounding grades from the annexed portion; the older pupils of both sections will find simple accommodations in the Higher Intermediate and Grammar Departments of the present building. This will give the majority of the young men and women, of Fairview, annual advantage they do not now purrume. The principal of the public schools should magnificently increase their departments and make promotions without the minimum qualifications, as are now required. Both buildings of course, to be controlled by one board of trustees. The new structure must not more than one third of the present ground school building—any five thousand children. It is not necessary at this writing to say anything in behalf of overworked teachers, it is in behalf of the children that we speak. It is also in behalf of higher education. We would not invite the north part of Fairview. The location is delightful, the grounds are compositions and artfully planted to evergreen trees, and the building, though not exaggerated, is modest and will supply the waste of the divided district for many years to come. Fairview, April 2. Express Penalties The following package remains unified in the office of Wallis Piergo & Co.'s Representation W. R. Farrington, J. A. Harned, D. William M. H. Chamman, W. G. Dusen, S. Olford, R. P. Hachhamme, and R. L. Benson. Flower Festival at Los Angeles, we would suggest that everybody spare their flowers until they may be gathered for the festival. We have the lavish garden, and our booth will be presided over by the young ladies of Anahaim. That ought to be enough to secure a prize. The President has nominated George J. Daniels of Los Angeles to be United States District Attorney for the Southern District of California vice J. Marion Brooks, renamed. The salary of the office is $250 per annum and fees. Since his removal to Los Angeles Mr. Brooks, it is made a fortune in real estate operations, and he could no longer afford to fill a position that occupied much of his time in so little profit. Anahaim is certainly to be congratulated upon its magnificent new "Hotel del Camp," which is now running completion, and its great spirit of enterprise in securing such an elegant structure. We now is Sunday for the first time and were much impressed with the grandeur of the edifice, as well as by its elegance and beauty of architecture. It is a building that would be a valuable addition to any city in this country, and we again congratulate Anahaim on this fine hotel—Santa Ana Blade. Easter services were held at all of our churches on Sunday and were largely attended. At the Presbyterian Mr. Irwin delivered an eloquent discourse to a large congregation. The church was significantly decorated with flowers, as were also the Episcopal and Catholic churches. At the former Rev. Mr. Judyera of Los Angeles purchased in the evening no morning service having been attempted. Father Dieter held services at the Cathedral, which were largely attended. The Methodist Sunday school held an enjoyable meeting in the afternoon. A suit for $10,000 damages has been filed against President Ramblehue and Cashier Bowen of Los Angeles National Bank for alleged false imprisonment. The plaintiff, D. A. McDougall, came from Canada a few months ago with New York deptts on the Central Bank of South Sea Marina. The Central Bank failed, and the bank in Los Angeles was used to compel payment to a Santa Ana party who had received Meagold's certified slump from the Los Angeles National Bank for malpractice on a charge of getting money under false pretenses, but he was rehabilitated. The meeting of the State Board of Homes will begin at Santa Barbara on Monday. Among the many interesting essays to be prepared by prominent historians of the finish are following Dr. Richfield, Richfield, Richfield. Frank Ryder Co., sole agent for Richfield. Lake 90 up at Richfield. Richfield is on the famous Shaughne road. Anawers to Invitations. People are sometimes paired as to whom to address a reply to a wedding invitation. They are perhaps friends of the bride or the groom, but unacquainted with the parents from whom the invitation comes. This may no doubt be an invitation where it must be person or persons in whom name is issued. If Mr. and Mrs. James Smith invite one to the wedding of their daughter, or any other entailment, the response made in Mr. and Mrs. James Smith may be made in Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Drives and numerical designations may be written in Arabic figures, but quotation might be expressed in words. Do not send a blured, blotted, drizzled mails to my mail. It is very apt to attach a certain projection against you in the mind of the recipient. A Common Termination of Irish Kennels A very large number of Irish Kennels out with "high." Agh generally means field in Irish. Thus: Cavannah hitherto fine; Corrah, once field. It is not improbable that these names were originally given by people who dwelt in or near localities which were indicated by the name. Church Announcements PRIMARY CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH—Serves every Sunday at 8:30 AM. BerRichfield, Richfield, Frank Ryder Co., sole agent for Richfield, Lake 90 up on Richfield, Richfield is on the famous Shaughne road. Anawers to Invitations. People are sometimes paired as to whom to address a reply to a wedding invitation. They are perhaps friends of the bride or the groom, but unacquainted with the parents from whom the invitation comes. This may no doubt be an invitation where it must be person or persons in whom name is issued. If Mr. and Mrs. James Smith invite one to the wedding of their daughter, or any other entailment, the response made in Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Drives and numerical designations may be written in Arabic figures, but quotation might be expressed in words. Do not write a note on royal paper. Remember that few abbreviations are repeated. Drive and numerical designations may be written in Arabic figures, but quotation might be expressed in words. Do not send a blured, blotted, drizzled mails to my mail. It is very apt to attach a certain projection against you in the mind of the recipient. A CommTermination of Irish Kennels A very large number of Irish Kennels out with "high." Agh generally means field in Irish. Thus: Cavannah hitherto fine; Corrah, once field. It is not improbable that these names were originally given by people who dwelt in or near localities which were indicated by the name. Church Announcements: PRIMARY CHURCH— Servies every Sunday at 8:30AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Servies every Sunday at 8:30AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Servies every Sunday at 8:30AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Servies every Sunday at 8:30AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Servies every Sunday at 8:30AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesevery Sunday at 8:30AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesevery Sunday at 8:30AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesevery Sunday at 8:30AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesevery Sunday at 8:30AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesevery Sunday at 8:30AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesevery Sunday at 8:30AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesevery Sunday at 8:30AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesevery Sunday at 8:30AM. BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesevery Sunny day! BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesevery Sunny day! BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH— Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURCH — Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURN — Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMAN KYAPHAL CHURN — Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMAN KYAPHAL Churn — Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMAN KYAPHAL Churn — Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMAN KYAp HAN — Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMANKYPap HAN — Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMANKYPap HAN — Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMANKYPap HAN — Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMANKYPap HAN — Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMANKYPap HAN — Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMANKYPap HAN — Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMANKYPap HAN — Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMANKYPap HAN — Serviesvery Sunny day! BERMANKYPap HAN — Serviesvery Sunny day! GRAND CLEARANCE : SALE FOR THE NEXT THIRTY - DAYS AT RIMPAU BROS, GOODS SOLD AT A GREAT : SACRIFICE TO MAKE ROOM FOR CUT SPRING STOCK. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER, Opposite Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. 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 Solitaire. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place Insurance in the old and reliable Phoenix, the Pennsylvania and the Americas, insurance companies. BUSINESS BRIEF. A. E. Hendricks has lots for sale on the installment plan, payments monthly. All parties indebted to John Arves are quenched to settle their amounts with some at once at A. L. Lewis & Co.'s Livery Stables, Anaheim. BUSINESS BRIEF. A. E. Hendricks has lots for sale on the installment plan, payments monthly. All parties indebted to John Avon are acquitted to settle their amounts with some at same as A. L. Lewis & Co.'s Livery Stables, Anaheim. Avony & Everhardy have some excellent mileage for sale. Rubber champs for business purpose and for marking bunnies, antisewery, etc. Any design, Call and see samples. R. R. Baker, Telegraph Office, Anaheim. Fire shades of bees, in a vigorous and healthy condition, for sale by R. Leodka. Party serves to rent, with water stock, house, barn, good wall. Hudson Bros. A fine oil painting to be raffled at Mart's mall on. New in the time to get your buggies painted and he ready for the May-Bay plains. Call on R. A. Dennie, the painter. Take a chance in the oil painting at Mart's. A large quantity of gran brass wood for sale. Apply to A. W. Dunferth, Miles south of Planners Metal. Jane received a large assortment of Children's School Hats at Miss Moosemann's Military Store, Center street. S. A. Dennie has a second-hand buggy, almost good as new, which he will sell cheap for snatch. It is a bargain. Parties having sold for sale in large quantities will find it to their advantage to call on G. H. Norurton, Los Angeles street. The latest style—the celebrated Mexican gold and silver filigree jewelry at R. Leodke's: —New fresh honey in the comb at Wallop's. —An unlimited line and a choice amendment at Wallop's. Big invoice of Boots and Shoes received at Federman's. For sale at bottom primes. —Paragon Japan Tea and silver primes at Wallop's. A large fire-proof safe, in perfect order, is offered for sale cheap. Laquire of P. & J. Backa. Never Give up. If you suffer with asthma, bronchitis, or any other disease of the throat or lungs, nothing can surprise you more than the rapid improvement that will follow the use of Santa Abse. If you are troubled with earache, and have tried other medicines, you will be unable to express your annoyance at the marvelous and instantaneous savory powers of California Cat-E-Cure. These remedies aren't secret compounds, but natural predinations of California. Hold at $1 a package; there are $50, and guaranteed by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal. $5,000 Reward.$5,000 For a better or more pleasant remedy for the cure of anemia, bronchial troubles, cough, sweep and wheoping cough than SARTA ABLE, the California king of consumption. Every bottle warranted. If you would be cured of that disgusting disease, see California Cat-E-Cure, $1 a jar; by mail $1.10. Santa Abse and Cat-E-Cure are sold and warranted by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal. Eureka. The master of California mummies, I have found it. Only in these hand of mummies companies... VOTERS, ATTENTION! Office of the Court of Appeal of New York City NOTICE IN MEMBERSHIP THAT A REFERENCE TO THE CURTORY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IS IN THE MEMBERSHIP OF A 7-COUNTY COUNTY. In the member of the county of A. T. BROOKS, in the member of the county of A. T. BROOKS, in the member of the county of A. T. BROOKS, in the member of the county of A. T. BROOKS, in the member of the county of A. T. BROOKS, in the member of the county of A. T. BROOKS, in the member of the county of A. T. BROOKS, in the member of the county of A. T. BROOKS, in the member of the county of A. T. ESTRAIN NOTICE. OVER THE CONTENTS OF THIS PAGE, THE AUTHOR DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTIES REGARDING THE EXPLANATION OR DESCRIPTION OF THE TEXT, INCLUDING WHETHER OR NOT THE CONTENTS ARE AUTHORIZED FOR USE BY THE PERSONS IN WHICH THE TEXT IS PROVIDED.