anaheim-gazette 1889-02-21

THE MASQUERADE Gathering at Music Hall. Thoroughly enjoyable Affairs Three Hundred spectators and Many Muskets Names or Participants in Their Costumes Most enjoyable masquerade Anahiem was that given by Music Hall on Thursday. Fully three hundred people witnessed the rearrangements, of were some forty couples. Many costumes, especially those of the exquisite taste, while some of them appeared in costumes picture- many. Among the latter that of Schumann provoked no end-of-the day he teddied about the dancers with a gigantic fan to keep himself while the weather without was cold and an additional snowy tinge to it. One extraordinarily obese indicted by a large placard that he was the Del Campo, while another, the traditional rail, insisted he was unable enough to be domiciled at an office. Deputy Sherri Simmy the appointee of "Minidor," and wrote the shy glances cast at him by another for he is very popular among ladies. The military band discoursed much to which the merry dancers put the light fantastic until nearly, midnight the time for unmasking was an hour. This is always the most interest- led a masquerade, and many sur- room store for the throng of spectators among the lady maskers were the Human-Fortune Teller. Hand-appropriate. O Wood-Wild West. Much ado-boyly. W. Holton-Huntress. Cake Nurse. Market Governess. Each costume presented. H. Mitchell-Tambourine Girl. And mostly suit, one of the finest. C. Grade Old Man. Provoked laughter by the careful representation. Wekk Old Woman. Dainty costume everyone commented upon. Bethlehem Star. One of the much admired. Parker Fortune Teller. One of the evening. Sarateny Pocahontas. Very beautiful. Flower Girl. Bewitching During the past week whilst planting out some Mission cottings for experimental purposes, several emans were found more or less diseased. When these cottings were taken from the vines they were all fresh and green, and extra care was exercised in their selection. Now, at least sixteen per cent were damaged; some altogether gone, a cross section showing the bark as a black ring, the wood brown and still moist. Others were destroyed through a part of their section, the damped part running the fall length of the cutting; others, again, were decayed at the summit, i.e., the part which had been farther away from the main stem. In all cases it was evident that the disease had worked downwards. The microscopic examination showed the usual features of discolored cells some of which were filled up with brown deposit, and the colorless thread of fungia. The amount of fungus varied considerably, some specimens showing an abundance, others a very few threads anywhere. This decaying of the cuttings is a parallel case to the death of the vines soon after pruning, showing that the disease is capable of spreading at almost any time of the year. Some specimens have also been collected from wild vines. These are in every respect similar to diseased canes from cultivated vines, showing like discoloration and deposit in the tissues, and similar fungus growth both in the bark and woody bundles. The vines from which these specimens were taken are undoubtedly attacked by the same disease as that affecting the cultivated vines. Though complete success has not been attained in tracing out the connection between the fungus growth in the bark and that found in the wood of diseased canes, there can be little, if any, doubt as to the existence of such connection, the larger filaments nearer the surface of the bark having been found to change their color according as they ran in dark colored tissues, or in those almost colorless. The following are the remedies suggested by Commissioner Coleman of Washington: The results of experiments in 1856 have fully demonstrated the value of sulphate of copper ("bluestone") over all other remedies in combating the mildew, and the result of many chemical analyses of the fruits and parts of vines treated with the copper compounds have clearly shown that there is no danger to health attending their application. The only precaution advised is not to apply them near (within fifteen days of) the vintage. In their employment the fact must be kept in mind that their action is only preventive, therefore their application should be made early in the season, from the latter part of May to the end of June. Subsequent applications act only in so far as they serve to check the spread of the disease. The amount of the fluid compounds required to treat an area of vines will depend largely upon the kind of pump and spraying nozzle used to apply them, and upon the extent of growth of the vines themselves; the amount may vary from twenty to thirty-five. The following are the formulae of the remedies which so far have given the best results. (1) Simple solution of sulphate of copper: Disolve I pound of pure sulphate of copper EVENTS OF THE WEEK. County Division Sustains a Defeat. The Senate Committee Reports Is Unlawfully—Correspondence—Offence Elected by the Winner Company—Card from Mr. Matthews. A telegram required at this office from Anahiem Edwards yesterday afternoon states that the fate of the Orange county bill is doubtful in the Senate. Anahiem Brerly telegraphed the Gazette from the capital yesterday that the Orange county bill had been reported to the Senate on Tuesday, with the recommendation that it do not pass. He was of the opinion that the bill would not pass the upper house, notwithstanding the almost unanimous vote in its favor in the Assembly on Wednesday last, when it passed that body by a vote of 64 to 6. Advice from Sacramento are very manager. The Glenn county bill was reported unfavorably, but is not understanding well upon its Senate. Whether the conditions of the bills are analogous will probably appear in a day or two. The unfavorable report of the Senate committee upon the Orange county bill is the first real objection the proposition has encountered in the Legislature. Whether this will be sufficient to kill it is of course unknown, but its defeat is almost a foregone conclusion. Now that division seems knocked in the head, it will be well for ear brethren at Santa Ana to consult with Anahiem in future regarding matters such importance as the division of the county. The ridiculous idea of placing the dividing line at the Coyote creek is the reason of the bill's seeming defeat. Had Anahiem been consulted and she drawn at New river or to north ward oftit, we should have approved division, and in all probability the county would have been divided. There is some necessity for a division of this great county, perhaps, but the division must be properly brought about. Santa Ana is taught her lesson. After the next census division of the county will be in order. With the dividing line placed as above, we shall be in favor of it, and go into location of county seat as Anahiem. It is known that the people of Los Angeles have taken no part in actively opposing the most enjoyable masquerade... The image contains a page of text from a historical newspaper, likely from the 19th century, with headings and paragraphs in English. Headlines: - "FULLERTON NOTES." - "SOCIAL and PERSONAL-PROGRESSIVE Euchre Party" - "Lumber is on the ground for the new schoolhouse and building operations will be commenced this week." Body text: - "McGregor Smythe - Scotchman characters that lent considerable amount to the evening" - "Harting - Boston Tourist The former Jack Spratt's wife could eat no lean; latter conulated the example of Mr. himself who our readers may recall, did not eat not. The former wore 300, proclaimed the fact that he lived at the Campa. The latter, weight 75, looked though he had been undergoing an exerted siege at the Carlton restaurant, from which he had but recently made his escape. Illard Franz - Page." - "Bekker Old Man. Intreat A. I. Lewis - Old Tramp. McGregor Smythe - Scotchman characters that lent considerable amount to the evening" - "Harting - Boston Tourist The former Jack Spratt's wife could eat no lean; latter conulated the example of Mr. himself who our readers may recall, did not eat not. The former wore 300, proclaimed the fact that he lived at the Campa. The latter, weight 75, looked though he had been undergoing an exerted siege at the Carlton restaurant, from which he had but recently made his escape. Illard Franz - Page." - "Bekker Old Man. Intreat A. I. Lewis - Old Tramp. McGregor Smythe - Scotchman characters that lent considerable amount to the evening" - "Harting - Boston Tourist The former Jack Spratt's wife could eat no lean; latter conulated the example of Mr. himself who our readers may recall, did not eat not. The former wore 300, proclaimed the fact that he lived at the Campa. The latter, weight 75, looked though he had been undergoing an exerted siege at the Carlton restaurant, from which he had but recently made his escape. Illard Franz - Page." - "Bekker Old Man. Intreat A. I. Lewis - Old Tramp. McGregor Smythe - Scotchman characters that lent considerable amount to the evening" - "Harting - Boston Tourist The former Jack Spratt's wife could eat no lean; latter conulated the example of Mr. himself who our readers may recall, did not eat not. The former wore 300, proclaimed the fact that he lived at the Campa. The latter, weight 75, looked though he had been undergoing an exerted siege at the Carlton restaurant, from which he had but recently made his escape. Illard Franz - Page." - "Bekker Old Man. Intreat A. I. Lewis - Old Tramp. McGregor Smythe - Scotchman characters that lent considerable amount to the evening" - "Harting - Boston Tourist The former Jack Spratt's wife could eat no lean; latter conulated the example of Mr. himself who our readers may recall, did not eat not. The former wore 300, proclaimed the fact that he lived at the Campa. The latter, weight 75, looked though he had been undergoing an exerted siege at the Carlton restaurant, from which he had but recently made his escape. Illard Franz - Page." - "Bekker Old Man. Intreat A. I. Lewis - Old Tramp. McGregor Smythe - Scotchman characters that lent considerable amount to the evening" - "Harting - Boston Tourist The former Jack Spratt's wife could eat no lean; latter conulated the example of Mr. himself who our readers may recall, did not eat not. The former wore 300, proclaimed the fact that he lived at the Campa. The latter, weight 75, looked through he had been undergoing an exerted siege at the Carlton restaurant, from which he had but recently made his escape. Illard Franz - Page." - "Bekker Old Man. Intreat A. I. Lewis - Old Tramp. McGregor Smythe - Scotchman characters that lent considerable amount to the evening" - "Harting - Boston Tourist The former Jack Spratt's wife could eat no lean; latter conulated the example of Mr. himself who our readers may recall, did not eat not. The former wore 300, proclaimed the fact that he lived at the Campa. The latter, weight 75, looked through he had been undergoing an exerted siege at the Carlton restaurant, from which he had but recently made his escape. Illard Franz - Page." - "Bekker Old Man. Intreat A. I. Lewis - Old Tramp. McGregor Smythe - Scotchman characters that lent considerable amount to the evening" - "Harting - Boston Tourist The former Jack Spratt's wife could eat no lean; latter conulated the example of Mr. himself who our readers may recall, did not eat not. The former wore 300, proclaimed the fact that he lived at the Campa. The latter, weight 75, looked through he had been undergoing an exerted siege at the Carlton restaurant, from which he had but recently made his escape. Illard Franz - Page." - "Bekker Old Man. Intreat A. I. Lewis - Old Tramp. McGregor Smythe - Scotchman characters that lent considerable amount to the evening" - "Harting - Boston Tourist The former Jack Spratt's wife could eat no lean; latter conulated the example of Mr. himself who our readers may recall, did not eat not. The former wore 300, proclaimed the fact that he lived at the Campa. The latter, weight 75, looked through he had been undergoing an exerted siege at the Carlton restaurant, from which he had but recently made his escape. Illard Franz - Page." - "Bekker Old Man. Intreat A. I. Lewis - Old Tramp. McGregor Smythe - Scotchman characters that lent considerable amount to the evening" - "Harting - Boston Tourist The former Jack Spratt's wife could eat no lean; latter conulated the example of Mr. himself who our readers may recall, did not eat not. The former wore 300, proclaimed the fact that he lived at the Campa. The latter, weight 75, looked through he had been undergoing an exerted siege at the Carlton restaurant, from which he had but recently made his escape. Illard Franz - Page." - "Bekker Old Man. Intreat A. I. Lewis - Old Tramp. McGregor Smythe - Scotchman characters that lent considerable amount to the evening" - "Harting - Boston Tourist The former Jack Spratt's wife could eat no lean; latter conulated the example of Mr. himself who our readers may recall, did not eat not. The former wore 300, proclaimed the fact that he lived at the Campa. The latter, weight 75, looked through he had been undergoing an exerted siege at the Carlton restaurant, from which he had but recently made his escape. Illard Franz - Page." - "Bekker Old Man. Intreat A. I. Lewis - Old Tramp. McGregor Smythe - Scotchman characters that lent considerable amount to the evening" - "Harting - Boston Tourist The former Jack Spratt's wife could eat no lean; latter conulated the example of Mr. himself who our readers may recall, did not eat not. The former wore 300, proclaimed the fact that he lived at the Campa. The latter, weight 75, looked through he had been undergoing an exerted siege at the Carlton restaurant, from which he had but recently made his escape. Illard Franz - Page." - "Bekker Old Man. Intreat A. I. Lewis - Old Tramp. McGregor Smythe - Scotchman characters that lent considerable amount to the evening" - "Harting - Boston Tourist The former Jack Spratt's wife could eat no lean; latter conulated the example of Mr. himself who our readers may recall, did not eat not. The former wore 300, proclaimed the fact that he lived at the Campa. The latter, weight 75, looked through he had been undergoing an exerted siege at the Carlton restaurant, from which he had but recently made his escape. Illard Franz - Page." - "Bekker Old Man. Intreat A. I. Lewis - Old Tramp. McGregor Smythe - Scotchman characters that lent considerable amount to the evening" - "Harting - Boston Tourist The former Jack Spratt's wife could eat no lean; latter conulated the example of Mr. himself who our readers may recall, did not eat not. The former wore 300, proclaimed the fact that he lived at the Campa. The latter, weight 75, looked through he had been undergoing an exerted siege at the Carlton restaurant, from which he had but recently made his escape. Illard Franz - Page." - "Bekker Old Man. Intreat A.I.Lewis-Old Tramp. John McGregur Smythe-Scotchman characters that lent considerable amount to the evening John Harting-Boston Tourist John Szeger-Haston Tourist John Spiegel-Haston Tourist John Stratford-Boston Tourist John Tucker-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston Tourist John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic John Walters-Boston touristic A letter from Assemblyman Damron received too late for publication last week reads as follows: Dear Sir—Enclosed you will find a copy of Assembly bill No 61 amended. It will probably be read for the third time today (last Wednesday), and there is no disposition to oppose it. As I write it is being read. How are your people satisfied with the prospects? A Sacramento dispatch of Tuesday has the following: The bill dividing the county of Los Angeles and creating the new county of Orange with Santa Ana as the county seat has slipped through the Assembly with surprising celerity. This is said to be due to Geobleagin quality of the arguments used by Lobbyists Spurgson and McFadden of Santa Ana. Mr. Spurgson has a bank in Santa Ana and the example of Senator John Boggs of Coluona shows how advantageous it is to have a bank at the county seat and be the custodian of the county funds. It is expected that there will be a most spirited contest over the proposed division of Los Angeles county when the bill comes before the Senate; as John T.Gaffey has arrived from Los Angeles with the intention of opposing it. Before the arrival of Mr.Gaffey there seemed to be complete apathy with regard to the bill，但 statements of the embassy bill from the city of the orange groves has caused a complete revival of feeling and placed the subject on same exciting level as that occupied by Glenn county act. FULLERTON NOTES. Social and Personal Progressive Euchre Party Lumber is on the ground for the new schoolhouse and building operations will be commenced this week. The Ladies' Industrial Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church held a meeting at the residence of Mrs.E.Clark last Friday and was largely attended. The society will meet at the residence of Mrs.S.S.Wood on Thursday of this week at 2 p.m.* Quite an unusual amount of gayety has been going on in our town this past week or so. The progressive euchre party at Miss Schultes' on Orangethorse avenue was a very pleasant affair, there being a large number present. Mr and Mrs.E.Clark gave a progressive THE VINE PEST. Invasive Reports Showing the Progress of the Investigation. Dr. Earl Shaw, State Agricultural Inspector, has received the twentieth day report of Ethalberus Durlen, who is good man investigation of the vine disease, will be found extracts from lake reservoir the Commissioner, to which special attention is drawn, as it now seems probable the fungus mentioned as appearing in dark and wood of diseased trees is atop of the trouble. Mr. Downey attends Tourists. Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most plausibly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c. and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. The Ladies' Industrial Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church held a meeting at the residence of Mrs. E. Clark last Friday and was largely attended. The society will meet at the residence of Mrs. S. S. Wood on Thursday of this week at 2 p.m. Quite an unusual amount of gayety has been going on in our town the past week or so. The progressive euchre party at Miss Schultze's on Orangethorpe avenue was a very pleasant affair, there being a large number present. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark gave a progressive euchre party last Monday evening, which was one of the most enjoyable of the season. There were seven tables going and the prizes were quite costly and handsome. M. L. Peckham carried off the first prize for gentlemen and Miss D. Clement the lady's prize. Mrs. Coy and C. Smith succeeded in capturing the "booby." The most "noticeable feature" of the evening was the elegant supper served at about midnight, which reflects great merit upon the capacity of Mrs. Clark as an excellent cook and housekeeper. The young people of Fallerton gave a dance in honor of Miss Emma Douglass of Los Angeles who has been the guest of Miss Clement during the past week. About twenty-five couple participated in the affair and a most enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Coy or Los Angeles is visiting her sister, M. Hutchinson. Mrs. Summerfield of Los Angeles has been visiting Mrs. Carlton. M. H. Cone, who has been spending the winter at St. George, left on Monday for Northern California for his return home. Mr. Cone will probably return to Fallerton next fall for good. Quite a number of new buildings are in course of erection and around town. Lambar is on the ground for several new ones. H. G. Wilshire has bought him a two-house sulky plow and intends to follow the pursuit of "honest farmer," by cultivating and setting out to orange and walnut trees part of Calder tract. N. H. Bailey of Oakland was in town Thursday. Col. Walker, Cone J. Yarger and Mr. Foster made a trip to the foothills back of Fallerton last week prospecting for coal and oil. They brought back several fair specimens of coal. Mr. Walker and Cone are old miners and oil men and have had several years experience. They think there is every possibility of striking either oil or coal in large quantities in the hills around this vicinity and some day it will be done. Services were held in the Onedermann hall as usual last Sunday. The Methodists in the foreseen and the Preachers in the afternoons. Letters were received by American Boundary this week from Glory and Madison in Canada in which they expressed a shared desire to commence this week. Both of these powders (Nos. 4 and 5) ought to be procured from the manufacturer, prepared ready for use. [Note: It is probable that Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 5 will be found equally serviceable in preventing potato "blight" and "rot." No 5 should be used when one has to contend with both the powdery and the downy mildews. For apple scab we suggest trials with Nos. 2 and 3.] The degree of success attending the use of the compounds will depend more or less upon their careful preparation; (2) the time of the application; (3) the more or less intelligent manner in which they are applied; (4) the atmospheric conditions existing at the same time or which may follow the applications; (5) the number of treatments made; and (6) the purity of the copper used. In all cases where these remedies are tried, a number of plants or vines should be left untreated to serve as "control experiments" for comparison with those treated. In almost all cases where the remedies were tried, one or both of the diseases (black rot and downy mildew) had already appeared at the time of the first applications. Understanding as we now do, the habits of the fungus causing these maladies, we know that our only hope is in the employment of preventive measures. If the sulphate of copper compounds are employed they must be used in season to act as preventives. We must cover the foliage and other parts of the vine subject to attack with a preparation which, upon drying, will adhere for a considerable time and prevent the germination of the fungus spores which may fall upon these parts. It is probable, also, that the nature of the cuticle may be so modified by the preparations used as to prevent the penetration of the germ tubes to the tissues within. In either case we must forestall the attacks by early applications, and to protect the later growths of shoats and foliage the applications must be several times repeated. In an ordinary season three applications will insure freedom from the mildew, but if the season prove a wet one, a larger number may be necessary. The methods and manner of making the applications are important considerations. A good apparatus for applying the liquids and powders is half the battle. When one has a vineyard of considerable size it is necessary to have spraying pumps or bellows which can be operated easily and rapidly. The best form of sprayer for vineyard use is the portable arrangement designed for carrying on the back, knapsack fashion, having the reservoir and force-pump combined. With the better appliances of this class one can easily spray from three to five acres of vines per day. Tourists: Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most plausibly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c. and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. The Ladies' Industrial Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church held a meeting at the residence of Mrs. E. Clark last Friday and was largely attended. The society will meet at the residence of Mrs. S. S. Wood on Thursday of this week at 2 p.m.* Quite an unusual amount of gayety has been going on in our town the past week or so. The progressive euchre party at Miss Schultze's on Orangethorpe avenue was a very pleasant affair, there being a large number present. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark gave a progressive euchre party last Monday evening, which was one of the most enjoyable of the season. There were seven tables going and the prizes were quite costly and handsome. M. L. Peckham carried off the first prize for gentlemen and Miss D. Clement the lady's prize. Mrs. Coy and C. Smith succeeded in capturing the "booby." The most "noticeable feature" of the evening was the elegant supper served at about midnight, which reflects great merit upon the capacity of Mrs. Clark as an excellent cook and housekeeper. The young people of Fallerton gave a dance in honor of Miss Emma Douglass of Los Angeles who has been the guest of Miss Clement during the past week. About twenty-five couple participated in the affair and a most enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Coy or Los Angeles is visiting her sister, M. Hutchinson. Mrs. Summerfield of Los Angeles has been visiting Mrs. Carlton. M. H. Cone, who has been spending the winter at St. George, left on Monday for Northern California for his return home. Mr. Cone will probably return to Fallerton next fall for good. Quite a number of new buildings are in course of erection and around town.Lambar is on the ground for several new ones. H. G. Wilshire has bought him a two-house sulky plow and intends to follow the pursuit of "honest farmer," by cultivating and setting out to orange and walnut trees part of Calder tract. N. H. Bailey of Oakland was in town Thursday. Col. Walker, Cone J. Yarger and Mr.Foster made a trip to the foothills back of Fallerton last week prospecting for coal and oil.The brought back several fair specimensof coal.Mr.WalkerandConeareoldmineraandolmarmandhavehadseveralyearsexperienceTheythinkthereiseverypossibilityofstrikingeitheroilorcoalinlargequantitiesinthehillaroundthisvicinityandsomedayitwillbedamed.ServicerewereheldinhOnedermannhallasunlesslastSunday.TheMethodistintheforeseenandthePreachersintheafternoon.LettererewereresolvedbyAmericanBoundarythisweekfromGloryandMadisoninCanadainwhichtheyageneratedashareddecision OF THE WEEK. Division Susa Defeat. PLACKENTIA POINTERS. The Weather—To sign in New County Road-strength Mitigation. Kevin Garvey—Fluor of wind, snow and high rain: Indications for a dry season. The mountains are covered with snow; the river is fall of water and the bringing dishumane is good order. Would it not be wise to irrigate now, while there is plenty of water, and not work all tall will at once, when it is 'immer?' Such years on this premise to be no the same that irrigators can make money by industry and the use of water. The last frost did no perceptible damage to fruit, although the water pipes refused to let the water pass for an hour or so on Sunday morning. We hear that the dimensions of the water company have begun to increase by reducing wages of employees. While the wages were not excessive before, there are hard and money moneys and the farmer wages have been greatly reduced in the value of their products, and all classes of laborers are working for him wages than one year ago. We cannot but commend the window of the directors, and hope that their administration may be characterized as one of strict business methods conducted on business principle. A position in circulation to the Regimenters to open up a county road on some defined line from the York and Anahaim road, commencing at or near Richfield station, them across the Shamlin marsh and on the line between the Kemmerer and Taften ranch to Placentia avenues. Such a road is much needed. A great deal of travel has always passed over this route, but no grading has been done, nor bridges built where needed. The laying off of the Shamlin ranch into small farms makes some changes necessary. Much travel to and from the Olinda ranch has to be accommodated by private roads and through private property. This proposed road would be an acceptable outlet. The orange crop is beginning to move. W. M. McFadden billed one car to Primo on Saturday, with fruit from his own orchard, also from T. K. McDowell, Than Shalay, P. Hammon, Mrs. M. Hammon and E. Browning. Another carload will be shipped on Saturday next. The fruit is good and meets with ready sale at satisfactory prices. One lot of 15 boxes from Theo. Staley netted him $38. Others received equally good prices. We read in Freethought of one Henry All of Anaheim advocating the Romanist religion no account of the "Superstitious, ignorance and honesty" of that faith. Freethought Misraction. P. Macleatha is accused to be paid notice of an injury here. The General's Western will send this warning of the incident of Miss. Subashini. The late soldier weather has been the cause of impending storms "until" to none of others. Don't forget the exception to San Diego on the popular Santa Paula February 16. We are requested to say that the price of the impulse to be given by the Ladies' Guild on Friday evening will be 20 cents. The Governor withdrawn in the mention of K. K. Boyes no Brigade; General of this brigade, and substituted that of K. P. Johnson. The Board of Supervisors have passed a resolution indicating any representatives in the Legislature, not their efforts to adopt county division. The Typhoon mentioned in several members from Westminster on Thursday night. It is probable that several other residents of our neighboring city will attend shortly. The Head Polynesian and prairie at Orange were said on Tuesday under attestation for $12,000. The cost of the hotel, furniture, groceries, etc., two years ago was $27,000. Mr. Thacher of Los Angeles was in three on Monday for the purpose of undergoing wildfire admissions in regard to adopting gas as a means of灭火和灭火。He manufactures gas from crude petroleum at 61 per thousand hectare. On the twenty-second of February, the "Sanhain" will give their long expected Martina Washington entertainment. The admission will be twenty-five cents. Icrow will be arrived. We have received with compliments of T. H. Goodman of the Southern Pacific Railroad an elegant little volume entitled, "By Sem-Tropic Nom," descriptive of Santa Ana and surroundings. The book is handscrawled and embellished with numerous illustrations. Invitations have been issued for the anniversary entertainment of Anaheim Lodge, A. O. U. W., on next Saturday evening. From indications the evening will be made memorable in the annals of the lodge. Past Grand Master Barnes, who will be present, is a host himself and will be greeted by a large number of our best citizens. Our friend Fritz Crist, the merchant tailor, announces the arrival of his stock of agriculture and how far we want to grow our crops. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Reiner after a brief illness, in which he was taken again. W. H. Reiner of the Orlando man in heart from Oakland last Saturday. Minnie Miller Phishman of Los Angeles a guest of Mr. John Harring this week. K. Brunswick, the billboard table manufacturer of San Francisco, was in turn on watch. Ms. T. D. Matt of Los Angeles was turning during the week, the grant of P.Them Rimpson. J. M. Hoffmann, a newspaper man from Lincoln, Neb., is visiting Anaheim, guard of Mr. Oudman. P. H. Jackson has this morning from Angleshire, where he will engage in mining civil engineering. Sergent Thomson has been confirmed his room with ekran for some days but in more recent valuation. R. J. Northam has been nominated a member of the Los Angeles Board of Custody by the Republican Uncle J.P.Fincher was re-installed for City Auditor. D. McCool, General Manager of the Fire System, made a tour of inspection at the road on Tuesday of this week. He Agent Demand a plaint call and gratified to find everything in apple pie menu. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anaheim as follows: North North Santa Ana Accom (daily exempt Sunday) 18:51 San Diego Express daily 5:59 San Diego Express daily 4:56 Los Angeles Accom (daily exempt Sunday) 11:55 Los Angeles Express daily 8:57 Connection made at Orange with 11:05 and train to and from Riverwood. L.A. DESMOND; ARVENEAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North 7:45 Going South 10:30 The people of Los Angeles actively opposing the incarceration of the Chambers not thought his opposition amount to very much. Whether his potent effect of putrefaction upon division is a way the guiding spirit in the Senate White, butento are meager to the emblyman, Damron, republication last week, you will find a copy ill amended. It will the third time to day and there is no disposition write it being read satisfied with the prosepatch of Tuesday has bill dividing the county creating the new county Santa Ana as the county through the Assembly with this is said to be due quality of the argumentsourgeon and McFadden spurgeon has a bank in example of Senator John law how advantageous it the county seat and bo county funds. It is ex- will be a most spirited opposed division of Los on the bill comes before T. Gaffey has arrived with the intention of op- er arrival of Mr. Gaffey complete apathy with re- statements of the city of the orange complete revolution of the subject on the same occupied by the Glenn ON NOTES. Personal Progressive Party ground for the neweding operations will be central Aid Society of the church held a meeting at E. Clark last Friday ended. The society will of Mrs. S. S. Wood on at 2 p.m. amount of gayety has town the past week or euchre party at Miss athorpe avenue was there being a large mark gave a progressive The Flewern. ED. GAZETTE: The last issue of your Lemon street neighbor extended me the kindness The orange crop is beginning to move. W. M. McFadden billed one car to Prince on Saturday, with fruit from his own orchard, also from T. K. McDowell, Thea Stalay, P. Hamm, Mrs. M. Hamm and E. Browning. Another car will be shipped on Saturday next. The fruit is good and meets with ready sale at satisfactory prices. One lot of 15 boxes from Theo. Stalay netted him $38. Others received equally good prizes. We read in Prethought of one Henry Aul of Anaheim advocating the Romanist religion no account of the "Superstitition, ignorance and honesty" of that faith. Prethought calls him an "irresponsible imbecile." Mr. Crowther's new house is nearing completion. It will be, when finished, one of the finest residences in this section of the country. J. B. McCullough was up from Del Mar a few days ago. He returned on Friday. Mr. Porter has been at work on our reads doing a good job. If the Los Angeles Herald sends their road commissioners this way to see where our money goes, we can point to our well-graded roads and say that we believe we have received the worth of our money. Anaheim Water Company. The newly elected Board of Directors of the Anaheim-Water Company met in regular session at Kreuger's Hall immediately upon the adjournment of the old board, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. P. Zeyn, President; Louis Schorn, Vice President; J. S. Gardiner, Secretary; S.Littlefeld, Treasurer. The President appointed the following committees: Finance—Kreuger, Perter and Schern. Main Ditch—Hunter, Strain, Schorn, Perter and Zeyn. Branch Ditches—Strain, Kreuger and Porter. Law and Litigation—Gardiner, Porter, Strain and Hunter. Water Development—Porter, Schorn and Hunter. At the regular session on Saturday last, a full board being present, the Committee on Main Ditches made a report that they had inspected the same and found nearly all the main ditches in good condition, not requiring much expense to repair the needed points. The committee had authorized the Superintendent to expand an amount not exceeding $50 in repairs. The new bond of the Secretary was, on motion of Mr. Schorn, received and accepted. The Secretary read the bond as prepared by Attorney Williams tor signatures under the Wright bill, but the same was found incorrect in places and the Secretary was instructed to return the same for correction. Bids for the position of Superintendent for the ensuing year were then ordered opened by the President, and were found as follows: E. E. Beasley, $75 per month; A. Fiarotti, $85; D. J. Sorenson, $10C; S. Tucker, $90. Bids for the position of Zanjero were opened as follows: H. Knanke, $70; B. Dresses, $65; John Lemke, $60; A. Anderson, $70; Geo. Case, $60. Considerable discussion ensued upon the reading of the different bids, which resulted in a motion placing the salary of Superintendent at $75 per month, which was carried. The salary of Zanjero was limited to $60 per month. The Secretary was authorized to re-advertise for bids for these positions. Bills were audited and ordered paid, when the meeting adjourned. The Flewern. ED.GAZETTE: The last issue of your Lemon street neighbor extended me the kindness The orange crop is beginning to move. W. M. McFadden billed one car to Prince on Saturday, with fruit from his own orchard, also from T. K. McDowell, Thea Stalay, P.Hamm, Mrs.M.Hamm and E.Browning. Another car will be shipped on Saturday next. The fruit is good and meets with ready sale at satisfactory prices. One lot of 15 boxes from Theo. Stalay netted him $38. Others received equally good prizes. We read in Prethought of one Henry Aul of Anaheim advocating the Romanist religion no account of the "Superstitition, ignorance and honesty" of that faith. Prethought calls him an "irresponsible imbecile." Mr.Crowther's new house is nearing completion. It will be, when finished, one of the finest residences in this section of the country. J.B.McCullough was up from Del Mar a few days ago. He returned on Friday. Mr.Porter has been at work on our reads doing a good job. If the Los Angeles Herald sends their road commissioners this way to see where our money goes, we can point to our well-graded roads and say that we believe we have received the worth of our money. Anaheim Water Company. The newly elected Board of Directors of the Anaheim-Water Company met in regular session at Kreuger's Hall immediately upon the adjournment of the old board, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J.P.Zeyn,President;J.S.GardinerSecretary;S.Littlefield,Treasurer.The President appointedthefollowingcommittees:Finance—Kreuger,PorterandSchern.MainDitch—Hunter,Strain,Schern,PorterandZeyn.BranchDitches—Strain,kreugerandPorter.LawandLitigation—Gardiner,Porter,andHunter.WaterDevelopment—Porter,Schern,andHunter.AttheregularsessiononSaturdaylast,afullboardbeingpresent,theCommitteeonMainDitchesmadeareportthattheyhadinspectedthesameandfoundnearlyallthemainditchesingoodcondition,notrequiringmuchexpensetorepairtheneededpoints.ThecommitteehadauthorizedtheSuperintendenttoexpandanamountnotexceeding$50inrepairs.ThenewbondoftheSecretarywas，onmotionofMr.Schern，receivedandaccepted.TheSecretaryreadthebondaspreparedbyAttorneyWilliamstorsignaturesundertheWrightbill，但thesamewasfoundincorrectinplacesandtheSecretarywasinstructedtoreturnthesameforcorrection.BidsfordthepositionofSuperintendentfortheensuingyearweremerledopenbythePresident,andwerefoundasfollows:E.E.Beailey,$75permonth;A.Fiarotti,$85;D.J.Sorenson,$10C;S.Tucker,$90.BidsfordthepositionofZanjerowasopenasfollows:H.Knapka,$70;B.Dresses,$65;JohnLemke,$60;A.Anderson,$70;Geo.Case,$60 Considerablediscussionensueduponthereadingofthedifferentbidswhichresultedinata MotionplacingthesalaryofSuperintendentat$75permonthwhichwascarried.ThesalaryofZanjerowaslimitedto$60permonth.TheSecretarywasauthorizedre-advertiserforkidsforthesepositions.B billswereauditedandorderedpaidwhenthemeetingadjourned. T.H.GoodmanoftheSouthernPacificRailroadan elegantlittlevolume entitled,"BySept-TropicalMiss,"descriptiveofSantaBarbaraandsurroundings.Thebookishandsomelyprintedandembellishedwith numerousillustrations. InvitationshavebeenissuedfortheanniversaryentertainmentofAnahimLodge,A.O.U.W.,onnextSaturdayevening.Fromindicationstheevenwillbemadememorableintheannalsofthelodge.PastGrandMasterBarnenwhowillbepresent,ahostinhimselfandwillbegreetedbyalargenumberofourbestcitizens. OurfriendFritxCrist,themeranttail，announces,thearrivalofhisstockofnewspringgoods，whichheispreparedtorenderintoasitsatremarkablylowprices.Fritxhashaveltag improvementsmadeinandabouthisstore,andisdeterminedtohaveoneofthebest,tailoringemporiumsinthecounty. Mr.Federmanhas movedhis entirestockintohisnewstoreandnowjoicesinthepensionofoneofthehandsmestoresinthecounty。他hasdividedhisroomintothetwodepartments,一对bootsandshoesandmen'sfarnishings和theotherforhisextendydoggoalsstack.Hisnewadvertisementwillbefoundanothercolumn. AfterfurnishingmusicforthemasqueradeballontheTuesdayevening,themilitarybandprocededtotheresidenceofA.BittnerinthesmallhoursOfFridaymorning,andtenderedhima serrenade.onaccountofhisbirthday.Althoughbeinguncrememonicallydisturbedinhisslumbers,theoldgentlemanarcosetandentertainedthemusiciansinamannerbelittingtheoccasion. Thosewhocanconvenientlyheld theiroranges tillthelastshipmentsofFloridaorangesnowbeingmadeconsumedwillbeabletocommanda higherpricethenwhichnowobtains.Florida'scropthisseasonisalargeoneaggregatingnearly4,00000boxesmostofwhichhavebeenmarketedItisestimatedhoweverthat1,000000boxesyetremainonthetreeswhichwill soonbesoldanditisthoughtthathighpriceswillrulebyMarchorApril. TheSantaFe runsorange-specialtrainsonTuesdays、Thursdaysofmanypointsonpassengertraintimeorfaster.Someofthespecialmake themruntokansasCityineighty-twohours.Toshow their willingnessto makegoodtimefor theirpatrons,a caroforangeswaspickedupatAnahiemlastFridaynoonandrunonpassengertime untilitovertooktheorangespecialthatleftLosAngelesonThursdaynight.ThespecialwasnotovertakenuntilNewMexicowas reached. ThePullmanCarCompanyhasassumedchargeofthetouristcarsontheSantaFesystemOne touristcarwillrun dailyfromSanDiego toKansasCitywithoutchange.thusmakingafineserviceforaveryreasonablecompensation;thechargesare$4toChicagoand$3toKansasCityforonehalfsection,borthshersthanksanyattackis honoredandthesameattendancegivenasfirst-classcarsreceiveThis makesalong triponeofpleasureandcomfort. Complainstaremadeofthedepressionsofcoyotes。一公民ofNorthAnahimhaslately sufferedtosome extentbythevisitsofthe animalwhichhasno fearofcominginto-thebarnyardindaytimeandcarryingoffahem。Oneparticularlyfireroosterwhoseachwedthesecurityaswell A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed, and of Ease and Comfort Follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts gently on the KIDNEYS, LIVER BOWELS. Effectually cleansing the System when Costive or Billions, Dispelling Colds, Headaches and Fevers and permanently curing HARITUAL CONSTIPATION without weakening or irritating the organs on which it acts. We acknowledge with thanks an invitation from Landlord Mason of ye hostelry yolept Palomares at Pomona, to be present at ye dinner keeled at ye goodie inn and served to-morrow. A lysate of ye goods served in Elder Mason's big dining-room comprises everything that one could wish for, containing delicacies to tickle the palate of an apenure. Elder Mason is a jewel, and his excellent bill of fare for tomorrow's spread emphasizes the fact that he is a thorough-growing hotel man in every sense of the word. More power to his help, but if we get at that dinner, our presence will be calculated to make the Major worry. A frightful accident held Dr. Seabur of Orange on Sunday while rowing in Newport bay with his wife. In some unaccountable manner the doctor's gun was discharged, he receiving the contents in the left side. Mrs. Seabur's mails for help brought the only person at Newport to their assistance, when the wounded man was conveyed on shore. The gentleman was immediately dispatched to Parrish, seven miles distant, for a physician, but the unfortunate man expired as the physician arrived, late in the evening. Mrs. Seabur had only been married a few weeks, and her terrible ordnance of watching alone her husband summoned to his fatal wound must have been harrowing in the extremes. Richard Gird, owner of the Chime ranch, has assumed a mistress with Spreads for the erection of a sugar factory to be established at the town of Chime. When Spreads visited this county a short time ago and made propositions to the people to establish reduction at every point where it could be shown that the hands could be successfully grown. Mr. Gird determined to here on the Chime ranch. He had already raised both in great quantities and had a similar for experiment. D. B. WILLIAMS, PRODUCER CLEARANCE SALE! AT REDUCED PRICES FOR 60 DAYS! AT RIMPAU BROS. TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING IMPORTATIONS! F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up. Pants to order from - $6 up. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $25 up. Pants to order from $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST. REED & MOYE, SUCCESSORS TO BAUERLE & SONS, Look-Congden Block, Fourth St., SANTA ANA, Cal. $18,000 Stock of FURNITURE! Carpets, Linoleum, Matting, Etc. WE GUARANTEE TO SELL GOODS 20 Per Cent Cheaper! Than any other house in Southern California for Cash. These Goods having been bought cheap for cash, we are able to make great sacrifices to the public. JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Valentines for Everybody, and Masks for the Masquerade Ball. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the World, through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers