anaheim-gazette 1888-05-17

THE IRRIGATORS MEETING Latest Phases of the Water Question. Committee Appointed to Confer With the Board of Supervisors—The Board to Be Shown Wherein They Erred. Quite a number of irrigators were in Kroeger’s Hall on Saturday afternoon to discuss the organization of the Anaheim water district under the Wright Irrigation bill. The district as fixed by the Supervisors had been rejected at the polls, and the object of the meeting was to form another district, with the boundaries fixed as in the previous case, with the exception that Yorba precinct be included in the district and Carlton excluded therefrom. After the meeting was called to order Wm. M. McFadden was called to the Chair and Dr. Gardiner acted as Secretary. Mr. Hunker moved that a petition be presented to the Supervisors asking for the formation of the Anaheim irrigation district, including Yorba and excluding Carlton. Mr. Hunter spoke in favor of his resolution, showing the good to accuse to the entire valley by organization under the Wright bill. Then Rimpan was of opinion that at present we should not adopt the Wright bill, as it had serious defects, which he thought should be remedied at the next session of the Legislature. The speaker connected the meeting to move slowly in the matter. He had met quite a number who were opposed to the Wright bill. It was a serious thing to vote away nor water right. It had been reported that Wm. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana, who was in the Legislature when the bill was passed and who was given ample opportunity for studying the same, was now opposed to the law he helped create, saying people on his side of the river had no use for the Wright bill, and our people were cautioned not to adopt it. Dr. Pfeninger said that as far as our water right is concerned, that does not amount to anything, the Supreme Court decision as to riparian ownership having settled the water right question for all time. Mr. Hunter showed the difference between much doubt that the purchaser will be committed, it is given that the Sanction Pacific will be at fifteen Diagee within a year. NEW BUILDINGS Two Excavated Baths located in the center of Town. J/L. Marion of the Farm of Captain & Barton of Los Angeles was in town yesterday with plans of Mrs. Meta’s brick building to be created on the northwest corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. The present wooden buildings to be moved along Center street sufficient to allow of the erection of the new block. The structure will be 50226 feet, two shortes in height and will be a suspicious ornament to the town. Work will be commenced about June 1st. Mr. Pederman’s new Block, southeast corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, is also being drawn by this firm and will in all respects be an elegant building. Mr. Pederman informs us he will make it the model dry goods house of Southern California. This firm of architects have completed plans for the new residence of N. Hart, which will be a model of elegance and comfort. Extensive alterations and improvements will also be added to the residence of W. A. White which, when completed, will add greatly to the beauty of the structure. Moll of Mormon. The following list includes the names of the pupils of the Anaheim Public School who have ranked above eighty in department and studies, and who were not absent or tardy during the month ending May 11, 1888: 1ST DEPARTMENT—C. I. Ennis, Teacher Maggie Trower, Eddie Booge, Katie Champlin. 2D DEPARTMENT—E. Clark, Teacher. Mona Bauer, Eva Littlefield, Theresa Knapke, Clement Sheffield, Ebeth Field, May Van Brunt. Addie Spoerl, David Smythe. 3D DEPARTMENT—H. M. Maude, Teacher Aldie Wallop, Max Bonge, Mary Sonnen, Katie Ostinger, Stella Scott, Charles Knolten, Charlie Dorr, George Knowlton, Anna Northen, Oscar Posek, Charlie Baker, Bertha Selinger, Emma Warling, Belle Bairr, Gussie Bennercheidt, Josie Northen, Frankie Ey, Minnie Champlin. 4TH DEPARTMENT—E.S. Clothier, Teacher Frankie Mason, Clarence White, Eddie Bannerscheidt, Edith Bates, Bertha Deffinger, Katie Bertsch, Waldo Brown, Lottie Brown, NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Notable Happenings the Week. [Angular Correspondence of the Gazette] FULLERTON FRAGMENTS Bridge Across the Sandwash Sanitary From our Regular Correspondent. EDITOR GAXETTE—I hear that our team will soon be benefited by the erection of long-washed-lor, much-talked-of bridge across the sandwash between here and Ahaim, provided that the right of way for approach on the north side can be secured through the Miles’ estate. I have to make a correction concerning the statement I made, that the Santa H experience in at the Cooyote House. Graders are in the vicinity of Santa Springs and working towards Fallerton. The road will have to be pushed lively have the cars here by July. Mr. and Mrs. Leidig are in the St. George Hotel here and they will see after the settling up of the farmette, cooking ranges and ranging many little details that are ways found necessary in a new house. Leidig’s reputation as a hostess is almost worldwide; her stay at the Leidig House Yosemite Valley for a period of twenty years being better than any other recommendation. The Fullerton Company must congratulate themselves in securing such desirable tenants. A slight shower fell here Sunday afternoon, though not enough to lay the duck. I notice quite a sensible piece of advice concerning Fallerton. None of us are perfect. Let everyone speak a good word their own town, patronize its stores as fast they can at present supply their wares Generally the growlers do the least, or not ing at all, towards advancing their own terrains. A word to the wise is sufficient. A few energetic men have subscribed towards a lamppost and it has been put position on the corner of Spadra road a Commonwealth avenue. It will be quite improvement and will guide and cheer me a belated traveler passing to and from surrounding towns. I want to see at least four more lights errupted. Wright bill. It was a serious thing to vote away or water right. It had been reported that W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana, who was in the Legislature when the bill was passed and who was given ample opportunity for studying the same, was now opposed to the law he helped create, saying people on his side of the river had no use for the Wright bill, and our people were cautioned not to adopt it. Dr. Pfringer said that as far as our water right is concerned, that does not amount to anything the Supreme Court decision as to riparian ownership having settled the water right question for all time. Mr. Hunter showed the difference between the Santa Ana water company and our own, showing the great advantages of the former Messrs. Crowther, McBermont, I. Browning, Gilman, Kellogg, Melrose and others also addressed the meeting as to the benefits to be derived from organizing under the Wright bill. It was resolved to appoint a committee of six to confer with the Board of Supervisors and obtain their opinion as to the formation of this water district, the committee to show the board wherein the Supervisors erred in fixing the boundaries of the district a short time ago and to urge their approval to the formation of the district as prayed for. The Chair appointed Messrs. Melrose, Porter, Pendleton, McFadden, Gardiner and Hunter as such committee. The meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the Chair. The committee will be ready to report in about two weeks when another meeting will be called to hear their report. A friendly test case from the counties of Kern and Tulare, embracing an irrigation district at present operating under the Wright bill, is now before the Supreme Court, and pending a decision in the case, no active steps will be taken for the formation of the district here. THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION M. H. Terry of Freano nominated for Congress. The Democratic State Convention was called to order in Los Angeles on Tuesday at 1 o'clock and organized by the election of R. F. Del Valle as Chairman. G. W. Kelly and M. F. Donleavy of San Francisco and D. J. Oullahan were elected Secretaries. Stephen M. White was appointed Chairman of the Committee on Platform and Organization. In the afternoon the delegates occupied two trains of ten coaches on an excursion to Santa Monica. After an hour or two at the seaside the delegates returned to Los Angeles about 7 o'clock well pleased with their visit. A report was current Tuesday that there had been an open rupture between ex-Senator Del Valle and Lieutenant Gov. White, and that the latter had declined to place the former in nomination for the temporary chairmanship. Belief in the truth of the rumor was strengthened when Mr. Mitchell placed Mr. Dal Valle's name before the convention. It is authoritatively stated that the story is absolutely without foundation, and that the relations existing between the two gentlemen are of the most cordial nature. The Sixth Congressional District Convention was called to order yesterday afternoon for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress. R. B. Terry, present District Attorney of Freano. Entertainment. An entertainment will be given at Kroger's Hall on the evening of the 22d instant, the proceeds go towards the purchase of a bell for the Presbyterian Church. There is yet a small deficiency in the Bell Fund, which it is hoped to meet by the proceeds of the entertainment. Following is the programme. "May Song," by nine little May Bells. "Who Will Buy My Rosees Real," chorus of young ladies. Tableau: Male Quartet, Messrs. Ennis, J. and W. Votaw and Grimshaw. Rousing, "Walow's Picture," T. S. Grimshaw Chorus. "The Brook," by Milten girl. Vocal Quartet, Miss Florean and Maude Roberts and Marion Jenkins and Grimshaw. Song and Chorus, "Carl's Lullaby," by a number of young ladies. To conclude with a drill by a company of the Tyroceres No. 2, with their new arms and uniforms. Crop Reports. According to the latest reports received at the office of the Horticultural Board, the apricot crop is going to run short all over the State. Last year the yield was the largest on record. The prune crop will be short, all sections reporting great diminution from last year's yield. About the average quantity of plums will be sent from the orchards. On the other hand the peach crop will be fine in quality, and about the average in quantity. The cherry crop is good, and more than the average quantity of apples will be shipped. Among vineyardists a hopeful feeling exists. The danger of a late light frost is about over, and if there are no unusual extremes of temperature or no rapid changes, the danger of couleur will be passed shortly. If couleur does not appear it is expected that from 22,000,000 to 25,000,000 gallons of wine will be produced. Brandy maker expect to turn out about 800,000 gallons, and the rinsin producers took for a crop of 1,200,000 to 1,500,000 twenty pound boxes. Judith's Jettings. The following paragraphs are from the Anaheim correspondent of the Los Angeles Express: A number of wealthy parties are considering the matter of building residences here on the installment plan, and no doubt within a short time arrangements will be made quite a sensible piece of advice concerning Pullerton. Let everyone speak a good word their own town, patronize its stores as fast they can at present supply their ware Generally the growlers do the least, or not engaging at all, towards advancing their own interests. A word to the wise is sufficient. A few energetic men have subscribed towards a lamppost and it has been put position on the corner of Spadira road at Commonwealth avenue. It will be quite improvement and will guide and cheer a belated traveler passing to and from surrounding towns. I want to see at least four more such lights created. The school meeting takes place on Thursday. I hope all interested will attend. In my fragmentation I do not take the trouble of recording the sale of town lots, as people selling and reselling of lots not prove to my notion any proof that the town growing. Mr. Hutchinson, the efficient foreman Mr. Carleton's nursery, came down from Angeles last Sunday evening with his bride. He is making their home here. Their future be as bright as that of Fullerton. The delay on two-story brick block Messrs. Grimshaw, Schindler and Schumacher is occasioned by the merger supply of both sustainable. Several of the new cottages in town have just been painted. Mr. Gunning's pretty two-story house just completed. DUM VIVIMUS, VIVAMUS PLACENTIA TOPICS School Matters Literary Society Grading Etec. From our Regular Correspondent. EDITOR GAZETTE—There is to be an edition of trustees for the various schools of county on the first Saturday of June. tices are up in Placentia. The election be held between the hours of 9 A.M. and P.M.; polls open four hours. Two truits will be elected one for two years and three years. The school census must taken between the 15th of May and June.W. M. McFadden is appointed Census Manager.Placentia school will close June after a nine months' term. The next meeting of the Literary will hold on the 26th instat. The tariff will discussed, and on the 8th of June the Library Society will be closed for several days with a drama.At last meeting a quarter composed of Messrs. Gilman, W.Crowther, John Bancroft and Wesley A.Furnished music which was highly appreciated.Two or three hoodlum boys distractthe peace of the meeting by firing piles outside and otherwise making them offensive.IIf citizens cannot assisfer for pleasure or instruction without being thus disturbed,they will invoke the air law.The few dollars' fine or a few looking through iron bars will perhaps them a lesson They might as well understand that people do not propose to disturbbed in the future.G.W.Burtton of the Los Angeles Herald accompanied by Miss King,daughter Judge King of Los Angeles,and the M Thompson,paid a visit to Placentia days ago and were highly pleased.Burton was taking notes with a view of ticing' us in the forthcoming Illustrata Herald.Nearly all the heavy grading is done at Olinda ranch by the railroad.A this week the grading will be light,and at right of way can be secured without laying the grading will be completed to one heem inside of two weeks.Thirty teo are now at work. RAILROAD NEWS Work Progressing on the Southern Pacific and Otisda Lines. Graders are still engaged on what is the roughness grading on the Olinda railroad. A splendid roadbed is being made and it is rapidly mending completion. Southern Pacific graders are camped at Hager's ranch, and are nearing the end of their labor on the line from here to Tustin. It is now reported that the Southern Pacific company is in no great hurry to reach San Diego. It is said it may extend its road there in the next two years, and may not. Mr. Huntington's idea of the scheme is said to have been that the road would be a very profitable use, and ought to be built, but he would not recommend the payment of fancy salts for rights of way. There is a rumor in the effect that the Southern Pacific have bought the San Diego and Elimare lines. The later company is desirous of selling and have already drawn up an agreement for purchase, which has been submitted to the Southern Pacific for approval, but as yet the proposal has not been accepted. While the route to salt one favored by the Southern Pacific there is not danger of closure between an Senator Del Valle and Lieut. Gov. White, and that the latter had declined to place the former nomination for the temporary chairmanship. Belief in the truth of the rumor was strengthened when Mr. Mitchell placed Mr. Dal Valle's name before the convention. It is authoritatively stated that the story is absolutely without foundation, and that the relations existing between the two gentlemen are of the most cordial nature. The Sixth Congressional District Convention was called to order yesterday afternoon for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress. R. B. Terry, present District Attorney of Presno, was nominated by acclamation. Judge Terry thanked the convention for the honor conferred and was enthusiastically cheered. The conventions of the other Congressional districts have not as yet made their selections for Congressional candidates. In the First district T. L. Thompson of Sonoma is down on the slate as the winning man. Hon. Marion Briggs has the call in the Second. The Third district is still in doubt, no candidate as yet being in the field. Judge Ferrall is the favorite in the Fourth, and Thomas Clunie in the Fifth. The district conventions were held last night, but the result of their deliberations could not be ascertained by the telegraph. The delegates visited Pasadena at 2 o'clock yesterday, having adjourned until to-lay. There is as yet no certainty as to the choice of the conventions for delegates to the Democratic National Convention, or for candidate for the Supreme Bench. RAILROAD NEWS Work Progressing on the Southern Pacific and Otisda Lines. Graders are still engaged on what is the roughness grading on the Olinda railroad. A splendid roadbed is being made and it is rapidly mending completion. Southern Pacific graders are camped at Hager's ranch, and are nearing the end of their labor on the line from here to Tustin. It is now reported that the Southern Pacific company is in no great hurry to reach San Diego. It is said it may extend its road there in the next two years, and may not. Mr. Huntington's idea of the scheme is said to have been that the road would be a very profitable use, and ought to be built, but he would not recommend the payment of fancy salts for rights of way. There is a rumor in the effect that the Southern Pacific have bought the San Diego and Elimare lines. The later company is desirous of selling and have already drawn up an agreement for purchase, which has been submitted to the Southern Pacific for approval, but as yet the proposition has not been accepted. While the route to salt one favored by the Southern Pacific there is not danger of closure between an Senator Del Valle and Lieut. Gov. White, and that the latter had declined to place the former nomination for the purposes of nominating a candidate for Congress. R. B. Terry, present District Attorney of Presno, was nominated by acclamation. Judge Terry thanked the convention for the honor conferred and was enthusiastically cheered. The conventions of the other Congressional districts have not as yet made their selections for Congressional candidates. In the First district T. L. Thompson of Sonoma is down on the slate as the winning man. Hon. Marion Briggs has the call in the Second. The Third district is still in doubt, no candidate as yet being in the field. Judge Ferrall is the favorite in the Fourth, and Thomas Clunie in the Fifth. The district conventions were held last night, but the result of their deliberations could not be ascertained by the telegraph. The delegates visited Pasadena at 2 o'clock yesterday, having adjourned until to-lay. There is as yet no certainty as to the choice of the conventions for delegates to the Democratic National Convention, or for candidate for the Supreme Bench. RAILROAD NEWS Work Progressing on the Southern Pacific and Otisda Lines. Graders are still engaged on what is the roughness grading on the Olinda railroad. A splendid roadbed is being made and it is rapidly mending completion. Southern Pacific graders are camped at Hager's ranch, and are nearing the end of their labor on the line from here to Tustin. It is now reported that the Southern Pacific company is in no great hurry to reach San Diego. It is said it may extend its road there in the next two years, and may not. Mr. Huntington's idea of the scheme is said to have been that the road would be a very profitable use, and ought to be built, but he would not recommend the payment of fancy salts for rights of way. There is a rumor in the effect that the Southern Pacific have bought the San Diego and Elimare lines. The later company is desirous of selling and have already drawn up an agreement for purchase, which has been submitted to the Southern Pacific for approval, but as yet the proposition has not been accepted. While the route to salt one favored by the Southern Pacific there is not danger of closure between an Senator Del Valle and Lieut. Gov. White, and that the latter had declined to place the former nomination for the purposes of nominating a candidate for Congress. R. B. Terry, present District Attorney of Presno, was nominated by acclamation. Judge Terry thanked the convention for the honor conferred and was enthusiastically cheered. The conventions of the other Congressional districts have not as yet made their selections for Congressional candidates. In the First district T. L. Thompson of Sonoma is down on the slate as the winning man. Hon. Marion Briggs has the call in the Second. The Third district is still in doubt, no candidate as yet being in the field. Judge Ferrall is the favorite in the Fourth, and Thomas Clunie in the Fifth. The district conventions were held last night, but the result of their deliberations could not be ascertained by the telegraph. The delegates visited Pasadena at 2 o'clock yesterday, having adjourned until to-lay. There is as yet no certainty as to the choice of the conventions for delegates tothe Democratic National Convention, or for candidate forthe Supreme Bench. RAILROAD NEWS Work Progressing onthe Southern Pacificand Otisda Lines. Graders are still engaged on what isthe roughness gradingonthe Olindarailroad.A splendidroadbedisbeingmadeanditheinstallmentplan,andno doubtwithinashorttimearrangementswillbeconcludedwithoneormoreofthem. Thepriceofpoultryhasgoneuptodoubletheaveragefigure.Everybodyisnowraisingchickens,andtheycan'tbearfastenoughtosupplythemarket.InAnahiemsevenpartieshaveincubatedworkingconstantly.Mr.VanHoutenhasnowabout900chicks;Mr.Blairhas400or500;Mrs.Dunnhas200or300,andotherpartieshavemorenumbers.itismpayingbusiness. SomeyearsagoasawarmbasybeledintherupperpartofH.D.Pollinerahouse,southtown,andhave"beensterringattheatiowithhoney.Werewonderthatinthehotweatherthehoneywouldmeltandrundownthroughthecallingoftherooms.A fewdaysagostsomeworkmoveddialoggedthebeesandcapturedthehoney—"twotabs-fullinall,"theworkmansaid. Walls,BurgersExpress, ThefollowingpackageremainuncalledforattheofficeofWalls,Pargo&Co.J.R.Lips,S.B.Conroy,Capt.Richman. TheEstateWallmanLunch SanDallasUnion, ThedeathofWallaceLeachresalletohisolderfriendsincidenceofhislifeofaninteratingnature.Hisactsofcharityweremorenumerousthanhismostintimatefriendsknow,andinhisdeaththepoorandunfortunatehave lostafriend.AmongthemstoriesofthedeadmanheldyesterdayiwassrelatedthatwhileaslauralcorrespondentoftheChicagoTimesinthetownofJacksonvilleIll.,heinsomewaylearnedthataterriblerailroadaccidenthadoccurredontheIllinoisCentral.resultinginhavelossoflife.InafewmanniacLeachwasattheofficeofarailroadsuperintendent,mimehahesnakedforanengine. “Whatifaskedthesuperintendent, “Iwhatisgo击到thesumooftheacademic.Youcanchangewhatyouwant,bbutImusthavetheengines.” TheSuperintendentorderedoutanengineandLeachwenttothewreck.HesnextfallreporttotheChicagoTimes.Iwascametoprepare“accompagneloadshowmineandlostengines.Willmotbrdyuneallbrakesofglen.SinkfortheOriginalAlabethGuildment.lookbyA.KungAnahiem,Dal.at81stpier,h-bymail20counts.” TheOriginalAlabethGuildmentisonlyputupinlargetwocountertimenums,andisanablaitcareforoldsum,burnswoundschangedhandsandallskinergreements.Willmotbrdyuneallbrakesofglen.SinkfortheOriginalAlabethGuildment.lookbyA.KungAnahiem,Dal.at81stpier,h-bymail20counts.” ConsumptionSurveyCurve To run Barron—Please inform youare that I have a positive surveyfore above mentioned diseases.Byin time thousands of hopeless cases have beenmanaged愈好.I shall be gladtotwo bottlesofmy remedyfreetowillrandmeanypeoplewhohaveconsumptionswill send me theirqueriesandpostaddress.Reqdfully. Z.A.Sunny,M.R.,131ParkSt., NEighborhood News. Table Happenings of the Week. FULLERTON PRAIGMENTS Across the Sandwich Santa Fe Grendel Mc. on our Regular Correspondent. Mr. GAZETTE. I hear that our town be benefited by the creation of the land-lot, much-talked-of bridge and wash between here and Ana- provided that the right of way for the on the north side can be secured the Miles' estate. To make a correction concerning moment I made, that the Santa Fe's courthouse was at the Coyote House. The are in the vicinity of Santa Fe and working towards Fullerton. Will have to be pushed lively to cars here by July. Mrs. Leidy are in the St. George area and they will see after the setting of furniture, cooking ranges and arches many little details that are all necessary in a new house. Mrs. reputation as a hostess is almost made, her stay at the Leidig House, Valley, for a period of twenty-two being better than any other recom-menion. The Fullerton Company may take themselves in securing such de-nants. This shower fell here Sunday afterough not enough to lay the duck. Quite a sensible piece of advice being Fullerton. None of us are per-nt everyone speak a good word for town, patronize its stores as far as at present supply their wants. By the growlers do the least, or noth- towards advancing their own in A word to the wise is sufficient. Energetic men have subscribed launappost and it has been put in on the corner of Spadra road and wealth avenue. It will be quite an amusement and will guide and cheer many travelers passing to and from the ing town. I want to see at least these lights excited. PERSONAL MENTION. William Well of San Diego is shopping in town for a few days. A.W. Harvey, recently from Bastone, is mojewring in town. Frank Ry has been seriously indisposed during the past week. Mr. Shilimore of Downey was in town on a flying visit last Thursday. Mine Host Mason and family went on a short visit to Pomona this week. John Westphal of Pomona was in town last week, renewing old acquaintances. Edward Amerige will leave shortly for a visit of some months' duration in the East. W.H. Waits of New York has lately arrived in Anaheim and intends remaining here. W.R. Matthews of the firm of Staunton & Matthews of Los Angeles, was in town yesterday. Edward Recorda, President of the Anaheim and Olinda railway, came down on the train last evening. L.G. Graham, of the firm of Gleason & Graham, has been seriously ill at the Planters' Hotel for some time past. D.Felix, a prominent merchant of Los Angeles, paid-Anabeim a flying visit on Friday of last week, looking after his business interests here. J.E.Busselle, who has been a resident of Anaheim for some months, left on Monday for Los Angeles. The best wishes of a host of friends go with him. Messas Robt, Johnson and Rose Shutt of Pennsylvania, and J.H.Darcy of Chicago, were in town on Saturday, and went down to the Landing on Sunday afternoon. W.A.Irwin, who was to have left last week for Salt Lake to assume an appointment on the Utah and Los Angeles Railroad, has been compelled to defer his journey account of sickness. THE YOUNG PEOPLE. How a Youngster in Buffalo Proposed to Keep Lent. A young woman teacher in one of the Episcopal Sunday schools a few Sundays ago had been seeking to convey to the minds of her little charges some idea of what constitutes a proper observance of the Lenten season. Elmightiten. Apritons have made their appearance in Los Angeles markets. Early plums are ripe here. The Supreme Court has taken under admission the Anabang case on appeal, and have not yet rendered a decision. The planner at the Hotel del Camps has been completed; while work on other parts of the building goes steadily forward. A license to wed was on Monday issued by the County Clerk to John M. Brentt and Miss Orn H.Wayman, both of Garden Grove. H.Cahen is in receipt of a large consignment of hardware, carpenter tools, etc., direct from the East, which are being disposed of at remarkably low prices. If the gentleman who borrowed the Political Code from the law library of Attorney Melrose will return the book, he will place that practitioner ander great obligations? A.E. Hendricks reports the following sales: Larrelie tract, lot 6, block P, to Wm.MeDonald, $100; M.A. Hendricks to Henry Sears of Decora, Iowa, lots 34 and 35, block C, Center tract, $700. Oscar Leade is building a two-story residence on Los Angeles street. There is a rumor to the effect that Oscar will shortly leave the state of single wrethedness, but he avers that such is not the case. Work on the opera-house is going forward at a rapid rate. Timbers for the second story have been placed in position. Work on the Methodist Church has been resumed, after a temporary cessation of some weeks. A game of baseball was played on Sunday and developed the fact that a first-class nine can be organized from among the players. It is probable that an organization will soon be effected, when our boys will go after the scalp of neighboring clubs. To show the rapid rise in values of some of our suburban towns, Mr.Northam statues that leta bought by him a few months ago at Fullerton, corner of Commonwealth Avenue and the Spadra road, for $800 were recently sold by him to Mr.Wilshire for $2,000. Joseph D.Lynch, editor of the Los Angeles Herald, was married at St.Louis on last Thursday to Miss Balle Stewart, daughter of a prominent lawyer. The bride is said to be very pretty and only 19 years their warns with the Commissioners United States for the exhibition. They take charge of and attend their dispensation. All goods will be purchased Australia without payment of display at less bond. The options of California are used to assert themselves in presenting United States department for large part of the manufactures and products country as practicable. The announcement of P.J. den G & Co., architects and builders appears where. They furnish plans and specifications at short notice. M.H. Choseman's advertisement the Fairview Store will be found in owing collars this morning. Chessman has been laying in a choice of goods, which he informs he is in making of at law-down prices. Attention is called to the professional announcement of Capitain & Burton, teens of Los Angeles, who have entered an office here. A representative of this will be in their office in the Metz block Tuesday of each week. Each subscriber to the Gazette demands of obtaining a first-class Demand newspaper during the approaching Prin-tial campaign; may do so on payment points for the San Francisco Exhibition; will be sent for six months to any sub- reviewing subscription to this journal; is much below the regular price; and is likely to place the paper before the during the campaign. The Gazette only with first-class newspapers. It is less to mention owing to the beer as a metropolitan newspaper. The residence of Col.W.H.H. was entered by a burglar about 2 o'clock yesterday. The theft effect entrance by the aid of skeleton keys only succeeded; however, in securing sum of money form the apartments of and gentleman who are at present the Colonel. Colonial Russel awakened by the light from the window, but had no idea the house was vaulted by a theft until he inquired why moving about the house at that hour morning. Immediately after the quar- tion "to who" there,"the burglar" was put out and the intruder escaped. THE KAISER Interview with Dr.Mackenzie oie Nick Manne Condition. LONDON May 16. The Pull Mall prints the following interview between Stead and Dr.Mackenzie. Mac THE YOUNG PEOPLE. How a Youngster in Buffalo Proposed to Keep Lent. A young woman teacher in one of the Episcopal Sunday schools a few Sundays ago had been seeking to convey to the minds of her little charges some idea of what constitutes a proper observance of the Lenten season. Among other things she told them that they should give up some of their pleasures, and to enforce this idea she asked each what they would let go until Easter. Freudie said he would stop eating candy. Willie volunteered to lock up his checkered game of life: Charlie said he would not go to the theatre, and Louis decided to dispense with the syrup on his pancakes. "And now, Archie," said the teacher, to the last lamb of her flock, "what pleasure are you going to give up?" "I'm goin' to stop coming to Sunday school," was the prompt and decided answer. Buffalo Express. Passing Away. Little Fanny took intently at her mother for some time. Then she said: "Mother, you sin't a girl, are you?" No, Fanny. What are you? I am a woman." You were a girl once, weren't you? Yes, Fanny. Well, where is that girl now?—Jacksonville Hotel News. Cooling a Room. Two little brothers, confined to a room on account of sickness, observed that their mother frequently looked at a thermometer by which she regulated the heat of the room. One day she removed the thermometer. Joe," said the youngest, "twon't be so warm now." Why? "Canne, mamma took away that hot thing what was on the wall."—Boston Globe. The Other One. Marion was sitting at the open window and her father desired her to move away, as she would likely to catch cold. "Oh, no," she said. "I will not." Her father insisted that she must do as he said. She was suddenly taken with a little fit of sneezing. "There, you have got cold now," exclaimed her father. Marion, not wishing to acknowledge it, replied, "Oh, no, I have not; that is my other cold."—Portland Argus. The Old Man's Assistance. "Remember, my boy," said Uncle James, as he gave Bobby a coin, "that if you take care of the pennies the dollars will take care of themselves." Bobby looked a trifle dubious. "I do take care of the pennies," he replied, "but as soon as they get to be dollars pa takes care of em."—New York Sun. Blacher. My little 4-year-old boy Harold was sitting in a colored girl's lap asking her all kinds of cunning questions. At last, looking at Bella very seriously, he asked: "Bella, was you as black as you are now when you was a baby?"—Boston Globe. Lived on One Another. Bobby—Ma, wasn't anybody left in the Garden of Eden after Adam and Eve were turned out! Mother—No, Bobby. Bobby (after thought)—Well, who fed the animal!—New York Sun. THE KAISER Interview with Dr. Mackemzie of Nickman's Condition. London, May 16. The Pull Mall prints the following interview between Stead and Dr. Mackenzie. Mac looked worn and anxious and showed of the long vigila he has maintained in tendance upon the Emperor. During interview he was repeatedly summoned the Emperor's room. He stated to that his patient is all that could be in the way of temper, patience and fulness. He is obedient and trustful as well dispositioned as a child. He pain-bravely and does not indulge in less worrying. Rumors that he had the chaplain to pray for his release from sufferings and that he longed for were untrue. "It is by no means certain," said doctor," that He has made up his mind he is dying. He does not suffer cannula, although inflammation and short away of portions of dead cartilage can inconvenience. Reports of a bad order vading the sick-room are gross excuse. Until his Majesty's recent save tack of illness he sat at table at meal with his family and went about and did not discomoder any one." The doctor said if the Emperor's attempt improved he hope he could be shortly to Potdamam. The Emperor is state of mind common to all chronic alternate between the belief that live a couple of years, when they plan for the future, and the fear that he over will them in a few days. All apparently robust, his Majesty has not resuperative power, and this circuit would have rendered fatal the opening proposed in May of last year. Dr. Mackenzie certainly suffering from pericardia with the disease of the cartilage very dangerous, though not necessarily prove fatal sooner or later." Thermometrical Record for the Week. Prepared by Sergeant Thomas, with A. Langley May 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 HIRTH. HOWARD: At Pandamah, on Monday, May consumption, Mrs Jermie H. Howard, dau A. G. Churchill of Los Angeles. CHURCH Announcements. PRESTHERIAN CHURCH: Services every atlanta m.a. t.w. & s.t. p.m. R.G.A.M.E.R.V.A.N.E.J.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C.H.U.R.S.C,HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HU-RS-C.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC.-HuRsC. THE KAISER Interview with Dr. Mackemzie of Nickman's Condition. London, May 16. The Pull Mall prints the following interview between Stead and Dr. Mackenzie. Mac looked worn and anxious and showed of the long vigila he has maintained in tendance upon the Emperor. During interview he was repeatedly summoned the Emperor's room. He stated to that his patient is all that could be in the way of temper, patience and fulness. He is obedient and trustful as well dispositioned as a child. He pain-bravely and does not indulge in less worrying. Rumors that he had the chaplain to pray for his release from sufferings and that he longed for were untrue. "It is by no means certain," said doctor," that He has made up his mind he is dying. He does not suffer cannula, although inflammation and short away of portions of dead cartilage can inconvenence. Reports of a bad order vading the sick-room are gross excuse. Until his Majesty's recent save tack of illness he sat at table at meal with his family and went about and did not discomoder any one." The doctor said if the Emperor's attempt improved he hope he could be shortly to Potdamam. The Emperor is state of mind common to all chronic alternate between the belief that live a couple of years, when they plan for the future, and the fear that he over will them in a few days. All apparently robust, his Majesty has not resuperative power, and this circuit would have rendered fatal the opening proposed in May of last year. Dr. Mackenzie certainly suffering from pericardia with the disease of the cartilage very dangerous, though not necessarily prove fatal sooner or later." Thermometrical Record for the Week. Prepared by Sergeant Thomas, with A. Langley May 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 RICHPIELD RIPPLES. MOVEMENTS Going on Lots With Drawn from the Market. FROM GARKEE—A force of men have engaged in cleaning out and scraping servoir, and water will be turned in week. Buren street in being plowed up and laid. One or two other streets will alsoaded. Yarnall has let the contract for a $3,000 story building, 25x60, which has al- been leased for a general merchandise and lodging-house. Pursuing train pass our station every carriage sight seen from San Bernardino and Riverside to San Juan-by-the-San-Ky & Co., agents for Richfield, have drawn lots from the market for a few a pending some important improvement that the Company have in contemplation and also awaiting the action of the People in building the new line the junction west. CONSTANTION SURVEY CURAL. THE ENTRON—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the man-made disease. By its timely use made of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send letters of my remedy free to any of readers who have consumption if they sound on their request and post office mail. RESPONSE. San Mateo, M. R., 181 Pueblo St., K.Y. BLACKER. My little 4-year-old boy 'Harold was sitting in a colored girl's lap asking her all kinds of cunning questions. At last, looking at Bella very seriously, he asked: "Bella, was you as black as you are now when you was a baby?"—Boston Globe. LIVED ON ONE ANOTHER. Bobby—Ma, wasn't there anybody left in the Garden of Eden after Adam and Eve were turned out! Mother—No, Bobby. Bobby (after thought)—Well, who fed the animal!—New York Sun. AN EXTERNAL PLAN. Mother (who, with her little boy, is dining at a friend's)-Johnnie, I am really ashamed of you. You never behave so badly as home. Johnnie—I know it, me, but when I have a chance at a good dinner like this I'm age to get excited—Troy Press. THE WHOLE HARMONY. Papa to Johnnie, 4 years old—Won't you have another piece of duck, Johnnie? Johnnie—Yeth, thir, I believe I will Duck'th my favorite chicken 'cope turkey.—New York World. YOUTHFUL AMBITION. Minister—Well, Bobby, what do you want to be when you grow up? Bobby (suffering from parental discipline)—An orphan—New York Sun. TWO CARVERS. Mr. Muggins—Sure, I'm just worried over my son. He's in New York as studyin' art, it's an awful time the poor boy has to keep out of the clutch of Anthony Stock. Muggins—It's safe enough my boy is. "He's not harming to paint picture, then!" "No indeed. He's burglarizing in Chicago."—Omaha World. GET AWAY FROM HIM. Landlady (whose attention has been distracted for a moment) Why, where is Mr. Dunley? I thought he was carving the duck! Mr. Dunley (from under the table)—It's all right, Mrs. Hendricks; I'm after the duck. New York Sun. THE CRANE. Innerman Vendor—Ere's yet nice fresh tob waffles, halways hinwigurania' han' comfort'. Miss Anglo—Oh, Trem! do let's stop and listen a little. I haven't heard such pure English since we left Lemonon.—Judgia. ADVICE TO WESTMAN. Young writers all preparing their memoirs should have plenty of spun between the lines. The world would not suffer much if many of them should make it all spare. Numerous Journal. THE TIMES. A Boston man proposes to exhibit a dog valued at $100 at the bench show. This must be the cheap that advertises "Some dear her pants." ORDERS FROM ADJUTANT-GENERAL ORTON have been received to the effect that the National Guard will parade on July-4th. No orders have been received from Brigade headquarters at Los Angeles, the vacancy caused by the resignation of Brigadier General Matthews remaining unified by appointment of the Governor. It is given out, however, that our local company G will be ordered to parade in Los Angeles on the Fourth, but as the company have not as yet been provided with uniforms, much opposition prevails as to the advisability of the company obeying orders in this respect. Tom Williams and Carl Robinson were engaged on Monday at the new bank building at Fallerton, when the latter gave an order to the former in respect to some mortar. Williams did not seem to understand the order properly and told Robinson he was at liberty to get another man to fix the mortar if it was not being handled satisfactorily. Williams was thereupon discharged and Robinson proceeded to de die mortar-mixing himself. Williams then dealt Robinson a severe blow in the face, and started in to decorate the visage of the latter. He was arrested by Constable Smythe, and fined $15 by Judge Fox. The noble row of cypress trees which lines the avenue leading to the Presbyterian church have been given great care during all the years of their growth, and the members of the church feel a natural interest in their preservation. They feel justifiably indignant at the mutilation of the trees by a parcel of mischievous boys who are old enough to know butter, but who are yet young enough to reform their ways under the persuasive influence of a birch wielded by the parental arm. The bank has been stripped from a number of these trees, and if the evil practice is not stopped the offenders will be severely dealt with. A dime museum in Los Angeles announces the arrival of a strange creature, covered with hair from head to foot. The singular being, it is said, was discovered and captured by the crew of a trading schooner in one of the remote South Sea islands, whence strange stories frequently come to adventures around them. The creature is said to have taught wildly with his captains, being extremely savage and wild, so that he has to be kept severely chained in an iron girdle. There is a painful rumor current that the wild man is no less a pernage than the collected "Oferty Goodfly." San Francisco's professional "Wild man." Some years ago "Oferty" pawned as a wild man in a museum at the metropolitan, and from the harrowing account of his experience in the wild state, it was inferred that he would never enter a ring again. We are in receipt of the circular letter of the Hon. Frank McCoppin is signed in the statement of American exhibits to the Malhamtee Museum, indicating its august nature. Intending exhibitions may appear. A fine prize goes with every can Milla' Baking Powder. Sold by Norcross. Guaranteed purse. All parties indebted to John Avass quoted to settle their accounts with at once A.L. Lewis & Co.'s Stables, Anaheim. Twelve pounds dry granulated at $1:5 pounds Costa Rica coffee for $H. Norcross. Avery & Everhard have some least guinea cows for sale. Five stands of bees, in a vigorous healthy condition, for sale by R.L. Forty acres to rent with wash house, born good well. Hudson Bail Call and get sample of Shilling som Tea at G.H. Norcross. New is the time to get your painted and be ready for the May-June Call on S.A. Denna, the painter Gold Medal coal oil $125 per case at G.H. Norcross. A large quantity of gum brush mula. Apply to A.W. Danforth south of Plainers' Hotel. Go to G.H. Norcross' for the first Plainers' sign. S.A. Denna has a second-hand best most good at new, which he will sell for cash. It is a bargain. A full line of goats' hats and about H. Norcross'. Nam Irish honey in the summer mula. An unlimited line and a shim mount at Wallace. Big invesion of Boata and Shone run Federmann's For sale at bottom price. Parson Japan Tea and silver Wallace's AX'S Family Flour and Orange R.G.H. Norcross'. SPECIAL ATTENTION Of the public in general and our customers in particular is called to our LARGE : STOCK Of Ladies', Gent's and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES, Which is complete in every department. Part of our stock is imported direct from Eastern factories. We are able to sell cheaper than any other house in Southern California. Call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. We take pleasure in showing our goods, whether you buy or not. RIMPAU BROS. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself, at my STORE ON BROADWAY, I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself, at my STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview St. M. H. CHEESEMAN. S. W. Luitweiler's Branch Implement House and Carriage Repository. LUDLOW & ANDERSON, MANAGERS. Fine Carriages, Surries and Buggies; Also Champion Mowers, Stablebaker Wagons, Etc. All Goods at Los Angeles Prices. Corner Fifth and Main Streets, Santa Ana, Cal OUR PREMIUMS FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. THIS PAPER WITH THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY BULLETIN, SEMI-WEEKLY BULLETIN, DAILY BULLETIN, AND A COMPLETE ATLAS OF THE WORLD. PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. A. E. Hendricks, Room with E. Meirose, Postoffice Building. Acreage Property AND Anahaim Town Lots A SPECIALTY. ALL PERSONS HAVING PROPERTY AT Reasonable Terms Are Solicited to List the Same With Me. A. E. HENDRICKS. VOTERS, ATTENTION! BUSINESS BRIEF. White & Dennis have a consignment of chas bags for sale cheap. Every day warranted to give satisfaction. It Gasoline Stove and one No. 7 Range sale cheap. Inquire at Star Restaurant, street Anaheim, ma10f. W. Hudson & Iro, have a reduction in acreage property. See ad. ma10 now is the time to get your wagons used. S. A. Dennis will do the job cheap ma10.resh Honey in the comb at G. H. Norrens'.ma3 fine prize goes with every can of Mrs.'s Baking Powder. Sold by G. H. Norrens., Guaranteed pure.a26. All parties indebted to John Avna are related to settle their accounts with same once at A. L. Lewis & Co.'s Liveryoles, Anabisim.a26. twelve pounds dry granulated sugar for 5 pounds Costa Rica coffee for $1, at G. Norrens'.a26. ivery & Everhardly have some excellent pitch cows for sale. Live stands of bess, in a vigorous and healthy condition, for sale by R. Landka. Forty acres to rent, with water stock, barn good well. Hudson Bren. Call and get sample of Sehilling's Blossom Tea at G. H. Norrens'.now is the time to get your buggies fitted and be ready for the May-Day picnic.Call on S. A. Dennis, the painter.Hold Medal coal oil $1.25 per car or $2.50 case at G. H. Norrens'.a26.A large quantity of gum brush wood for A.Apply to A.W.Danforth, 12 miles north of Pinhare'Hotel. Ao to G. H. Norrens' for the finest Launa cigars.a26.A. Dennis has a second-hand buggy, almost good at new, which he will sell cheap cash. It is a bargain. A fall line of gum's hats and shoes at G. Norrens'.a26.New fresh honey in the comb at Wal-na.An unlimited line and a chain amount at Wall-na.Big invesue of Beans and Shoes received at Darman's.Tar sale at bottom primes.-Pacquia Japan Tea and silver primes at Wall-na.AK's Penalty Flour and Orange Mince at H. Norrens'. Semi-Weekly Bulletin, $2.90.With Semi-Weekly Weekly and Friday Daily), $3.20.With Daily Bulletin, $6.00 Standard Atlas (Retail Price $4.50), $2.00 Each in Connection with the Bulletin, sent Postpaid to Subscribers. Anaheim Union Water Co.Location of principal place of business-Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A summation of the Directions, held on the 7th day of April, 1898, an announcement (No. 13) of May counts (10) per share was based upon the original stock of the corporation payable on or before May 7, 1898, to the Secretary of the Corporation, all offers in the terms of Anaheim, California.Ang motion was made on the 7th day of June, 1898, will be delivered, and advertised for sale at public auction,and online payment is made but will be on the 16th day of June, 1898, in pay the delinquent amount, together with costs of advertising and premiums of sales. A.M.G.MANHILL,Bremen.Action at the Promenade in the town of Anaheim,city of Los Angeles,Missouri. VOTERS, ATTENTION! Office of the Clerk of Board of Supervisors, Los Angeles county, California,March 5, 1898. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A RE-BEGINATION OF THE VOTE OF THE COUNTY OF LA ANGELICA,North Carolina has this day been ordered in accordance with section 4014 at any political code. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county,California,mr22-dm.C.H.DUNSMOOR,Claark. Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Improvement Company THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE FOLLOWING demand shall occur:account of assessment levied on March 27,1899,the most accurate appraisal possible the names of the respective shareholders,solicits: A.M.Hamilton...No certificate issued. And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 17th day of March,1899,so many shares or parcel of much stock in Wall-na will be delivered,and advertised for sale at public auction,and online payment is made but will be on the 16th day to pay delinquent amount together with some of advertising and expenses of sale. A.GOLDTHWAITE, Secretary Anaheim Improvement Company Wilmer M.Lishbaldt,Center street,Anaheim,California. April 29,1898.The above sale is postponed until Saturday.June 2,1898. Secretary Anaheim Improvement Company Anahiem,May 15,1898. BERMUDA GRASS New Crop. Choice PRICE OF A.LICIA Catalogue for 1900,exhibition description Vegetable.Flow SE TRUMBF Bremen and