anaheim-gazette 1890-05-01

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Triangulation for the Coast Survey to Begin Shortly—Our Mays at Pomona Men Ben Hall—Departure of Captain Weed and Brown-guard—Sheep Shipment—Superior Court Cases Other Notes Prof. Gilbert's coast survey party is enclosed about three miles south of town. Pier at the southern end of the base about thirty-five feet high, is alreadypleted, and stands like a sentinel over half-dozen tents in which the party is camped. This pier is built of brick and the southern extremity of the base measured last Fall by Prof. Davidson. Northern pier, situated near Boena Park, city eleven miles away, was completed on day evening. These piers are for the house of making certain measures of horizonal angles between the mountain stations points of prominence throughout the city. After these measurements are made, these piers, which are preliminary, removed, and granite monuments ten inches will be substituted as permanent. This base line was made to supercede preliminary base measured on the San Diego plains in 1853, and upon which the measures of the triangulation devised. The base line is 104 miles long and piers are intervisable, as no house or structure more than a fence intervenes within them. The work upon which Prof. Hart and his party is engaged is very important, as upon it depends the triangulation along the sea coast of Southern California. The accurate delineation of our coast depends upon the character of the measurable triangulation, and the latter depends on the accuracy upon which the base line measured. The base line is the first side triangle, and the series of triangles that developed therefrom to the north and partake of the accuracy of its measurement. These base lines are usually five hundred miles apart along the coast, have to be located where the country is also where the surrounding hills are and afford other points in the triangulation. The last base line measured on this Until Wednesday, April 29th, for such proceedings so may be deemed admissible. Fred Marting vs. James Yenger et al.—Demeror to attend, never submitted and maintained, and have to answer answer refused. Ordeal that details of defendant Gember he daily entered. Whenever the plaintiff applies to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, W. H. Chaynwah was aware and testified. Dearness ordered for plaintiff in the sum of $2,563 22, together with attorney's fees of $270 and costs of suit. Native Songs Hall The bon bon hall given by the Native Songs at Music Hall last Friday evening was a most enjoyable affair. The hall was comfortably filled with about a hundred couples, several of whom came in from adjacent towns. The grand march began at 9:20. Shortly before midnight bon bon were distributed, and a familiar cracking immediately ensued. The pictureque bon-bon caps were donned by the ladies and gentlemen, when dancing was resumed untilapper time, which was announced shortly after 12 o'clock. After supper the light fantastic was tripped again until a late hour, when the party dispersed. Prof. James' orchestra rendered very fine music. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Everharty, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rimpan, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. F. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. Goldthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Criat, Mr. and Mrs. J.K.Tuffee, Mr. and Mrs. George Horr, Mrs.Schubert, Prof. and Mrs.James, Mrs.Wagner, Mrs.Hemann, Mr. and Mrs.W.R.Harker, Mrs.Kuchel, Mrs.F.R.Day, Miss Jane Meirrose, Mr. and Mrs.H.Clay Kallogg,Mr. and Mrs.Frazer, Mrs.Hadson,Mr. and Mrs.J.P.Greeley,Mr. and Mrs.R.Q.Wickham,Mr. and Mrs.A.B.Cadman, Mrs.Mitchell,theMiss Meta and Mai Polhemna,Miss Ida Everhardy,Miss Mina Hartung,Miss Guamie Hartung,Miss Hanlon,Miss Lonia Wehmayer,Miss Stalla Goldthwaite,theMiss Dora and Minnie Zayn,Miss Rose Davis,Miss Zola Smytla,Miss Hilda Witte,Miss Jamie Witte,Miss Meta Taffree,Miss Cora Lewin,Miss Clara Momemann,Miss Lute Bailey,Miss Tillie Lowell of Portland,Ore.,Miss Emma Schneider,Miss Baker,Miss Eda Boege,Miss Mary Boege,Miss Josephine Wagner,theMisses Fanny and Margaret Higginia,Miss Louise Schneider,Miss Lulu Warner,Miss Elizabeth Kuchel,theMisses Effie and Carry Kellegg,Miss Mary Haasmanand Miss Armbuster;Messrs.N.A.Bittner,W.J.Cola,Wm.Dunlap,Frank Hilmer,j.Schuhan,Tom Gombar,A.thomas,G.stock,G.claytor,L.koerner,S.Littlefield,H.Strodtheff,Wm.Hilmer,Harry Cummings, PERSONAL MEANING T.C.L.I.Key in adjourning to at Tudmin. Chen.Hilmer Jr.of Sunny Town in town yesterday. Joe McKelvey of Sunny Bermuda town on a business visit during this afternoon. Alex Wright has been engaged past week in exporting the book rights district. Mrs.K.R.Collum who has six-months' visit to Dayton,Ohio home on Tuesday. J.B.Van Derven,a real estate mission broker of Los Angeles,yesterday,and called as this office. The little daughter of H.Cohan seriously ill during the past week now on a fair way to recovery. Mrs.Captain Wood has been with competition of the lions during two weeks,but is improving. Mrs.A.B.Cadman is visiting and friends in Los Angeles,and was in the Angelae City a week or two. W.M.McPaddenwho has been Francisco in attendance upon the Lodge of Chosen Friends,return last week. Mrs.J.F.Bandholt has removed Angelae.Mr.Bandholt remains as his attention to his ranch property of town. H.C.Kelloggis in attendance Grand Lodge of Native Sons.in a Chicago.as delegate of the local parish will be absent until the beginning week. Col.R.J.Northam,Duke of Arrog Gospel Swamp.was in town yesterday ing as well as ever.“Bob”is fullness these days,and only pays flying to Anaheim. Sheriff Harris and Marshal Land cut on a horse-hunting expedition day evening. They have about localeral stolen horses in the neighboring interesting developments may be lost. Tom Hull was over on Sunday his friends again.His surrounding pleasant that he missed the morning going south,and had to remain in til late in the afternoon.Com Thomas. “Uncle"David Evey came do Pascadera on Monday evening.to att and his party is engaged in very important, as upon it depends the triangular along the sea coast of Southern California. The accurate delineation of our coast depends upon the character of the measurable triangulation, and the latter depends on the accuracy upon which the base line is measured. The base line is the first side triangle, and the series of triangles that developed therefrom to the north and partake of the accuracy of its measurement. These base lines are usually five hundred miles apart along the coast, have to be located where the country is also where the surrounding hills are and afford other points in the trianguinal way. These observations are taken out of an instrument called the strope, which throws a flash light, reed in a mirror from the rays of the sun, can be seen nearly two hundred miles. The apparatus at the camp is expensive and all of the instruments in use by coast survey. The cost of the apparatus necessary to carry on this work of triangulation is estimated to be over $20,000. Among apparatus is a chronometer which marks half seconds and an instrument for taking astronomical observations. Our Boys at Pomona. The Anaheim ball club drove over to Poison on Saturday and played a return game in the nine of that place. The game resulted in victory for the Pomonas, by a score of 14 to 9. The game was devoid of brilliant plays. Had the Anaheimers trained their baseball heads in the latter of the game, they would have won. Up to sixth innning the Anaheim team lead a score of 7 to 5, but by poor field work thereafter unable to hold down the Mishion boys. About 500 ladies and gentlemen witnessed the game, and the Pomona band played while the procession reached to the diamond. The visitors were at Brown's Hotel and everything was satisfactory, so far as hospitality went, but limited bill of fare so depressed the points of our ball tossers that grave doubts had as to the outcome of the game in consequence. Although Pomona uses "strictly importance" community, all one has to do in "have a ball" is to single out the winning ones, and refreshments are served to the queen's taste in the "back room" which is indispensable adjunct of all production hotels. The visitors heartily enjoyed trip, and have resolved to beat Pomona every next time the two nines cross bats. Although the Murchison team is one of the greatest amateur teams in this part of the state, our boys are anxious to give them another rattle. Butter luck next time, boys. Departure of Captain Wood. N.O. Wood will leave for Deming, New Mexico, in a day or two for the purpose of assuming charge as chief engineer of the construction of a railroad to be built from Deming to Chihuahua, Mexico. The Captain has some time past been in communication with the officers of the road, and some weeks ago wrote them, at their request, at what salary he would proceed to Deming and as time charges of the work. This, it is understood, is $300 per month and expenses. On Thursday last he received a telegram telling him to take the first train for his new field labor. During the week he has been busy working up his affairs, so far as possible, and Goldthwaite, the Misses Dora and Minnie Zayn, Miss Rose Davis, Miss Zoila Smythe, Miss Hilda Witte, Miss Jessie Witte, Miss Meta Taffree, Miss Cora Lewis, Miss Clara Monsemann, Miss Lute Bailey, Miss Tillie Lowell of Portland, Ore., Miss Emma Schneider, Miss Baker, Miss Eda Boege, Miss Mary Booge, Miss Josephine Wagner, the Misses Fanny and Margaret Higginia, Miss Louise Schneider, Miss Lulu Warner, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, the Misses Effie and Carry Kellegg, Miss Mary Hasman and Miss Armbuster; Messrs. N.A. Bittner, W.J. Cole, Wm. Dunlap, Frank Hilmer, J. Schuman, Tom Gomber, A. Thomas, G. Stock, G. Claytor, L. Koerner, S.Littlefield, H. Strodtheff, Wm. Hilmer, Harry Cummings, Chas. Wommer, J. J. Schneider, Fred C. Smythe, F.W. Sanborn, Wm. Frantz, Geo. Whitaker, F.H.Miller, John Rimpan, Mr. Bagley, E.F.Kellogg, Dr.Bullard, Mr.Mendelson, Mel Snyder, Lee Goff, John Walls, E.Richards, S.Goldthwaite, H.Dyer, Otto Strodtheff, I.Albertson,L.Davis,Ralph Blair,Frank Rimpau,A.L.Lewis,Frank Tuffee,Ben DressesJohn Smythe，Wm.McGoffin and others. Progressive Hearts at Brookahurst. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan entertained a select coterie of their friends at their residence at Brookahurst on Saturday evening when progressive hearts served to while away several happy hours. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and Miss Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.Plez James, Mr. and Mrs.Richard Melrose and Mrs.Day of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.C.O.Rust and Miss Collins, Mr. and Mrs.V.Browning, Mr. and Mrs.J.W.Landell of CentraliaDr.BullardMr.Patterson and Mr.Batz.The first lady's prize,a lovely fan was won by Mrs.Day.Victor Brownwing won the gentleman'sprize,a Japanese paper-cutter.The progressive prizes consisting of a pair of scent bottles and gentleman's pocket book were won by Mr. and Mrs.C.O.Rust.The booby prizes were carried off by Mrs.Melrose and Mr.James.During the evening refreshments were served,and at a late hour the party dispersed. Shipment of Sheep. W.H.Avery left on Sunday morning last with his consignment of fifteen carloads of sheep,destined for Kansas City and Chicago markets.Frank Steadman accompanied him.Telegrams received from Mr.Avery state that the trip is being satisfactorily made.The train went over the Atlantic and Pacific road to Baratow and Needles and will go thence by the Santa Fe route.on passenger time.Delays will have to be made in order to feed and water the stock.The sheep are expected at Kansas City on Saturday.Another train load of eight cars of sheep leaves to-morrow or Saturday over the same routes，consigned to the same parties.Ernest Bentzwill go along with the stock.The men will be absent about two weeks. Orange Shipments. The Thacker Company have shipped 56 carloads of oranges to date,and will ship probably 30 carloads more.Cook & Langley have shipped 25 cars,and the Earl Company 18 cars.Altogether about 100 carloads of oranges have thus far been shipped from Anaheim this season,and the crop remains in considerable quantities yet.Messrs.Thacker are now engaged in packing the crop of the Gilman orchard and have lately sent Goldthwaite,the Misses Dora and Minnie Zayn,Miss Rose Davis,Miss Zoila Smythe,Miss Hilda Witte,Miss Jessie Witte,Miss Meta Taffree,Miss Cora Lewis,Miss Clara Monsemann,Miss Lute Bailey,Miss Tillie Lowell of Portland.Ore.,Miss Emma Schneider,Miss Baker,Miss Eda Boege,Miss Mary Booge,Miss Josephine Wagner,the Misses Fanny and Margaret Higginia,Miss Louise Schneider,Miss Lulu Warner,Miss Elizabeth Kuchel,the Misses Effie and Carry Kellegg,Miss Mary Hasmanand Miss Armbuster;Messrs.N.A.Bittner.W.J.Colle.Wm.Dunlap,Frank HilmerJ.Schuhan,Tom Gomber,A.Tomasa,G.GStock,G.Claytor,L.Koerner,S.Littlefield,H.Strodtheff.Wm.Hilmer,Harry Cummings,Cchas.Wommer.J.J.Schneider,Fred C.Smythe,F.W.Sanborn.Wm.Frantz,GaoWhitaker,F.H.MillerJohn RimpanMr.BagleyE.F.KelloggDr.BullardMr.MendelsonMel SnyderLee GoffJohn WallsE.RichardsS.GoldthwaiteH.DyerOtto StrodtheffI.Albertson,L.Davis,Ralph Blair,Frank Rimpau,A.L.Lewis,Frank TuffeeBen DressesJohn SmytheWm.McGoffinandothers. Boardman (Fla.),April 7, Thacker Broos,,Chicago Ill.-DEA I write now to say that all reports damage to orange trees by the cold which represent that trees were killed crop ruined are entirely false.Your pend on a crop next year(1890) or least as large as the one just finished will give you more details later.l can use this information with entire dence as to its reliability.Had tha no cold at all and had rain come more plantifully and anything like age season followed this summer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damage by the cold has been in only not general,and it and t weather together will probably be coming crop down to the past one Sampamon and Mr.Keep will have crease,and the same way with all growers in this locality.Mr.writes that trees have bloomed out from the southern part of the State and from all points that,jjust as I have believed,the dry weather has prevent development of the bloom beds and quently very few trees had even a bloom out in earnest.Such bloom out was injured in spots;that is,i about the trees depending on sex but a vast quantity of bloom had shown through the bark of the trees can send this letter to your brother for formia with the utmost confidence in fallment.Yours truly,F.BOLLSON(JACKSONVILLE(Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 11, Jacksonville (Fla.) April 12, The Florida Orange Crew Editor Gazette.-As per promise damage to orange trees by the cold which represent that trees were killed crop ruined are entirely false.Your pend on a crop next year(1890) or least as large as the one just finishes will give you more details later.l can use this information with entire dence as to its reliability.Had tha no cold at all and had rain come more plantifully and anything like age season followed this summer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damage by the cold has been in only not general,and it and t weather together will probably be coming crop down to the past one Sampamon and Mr.Keep will have crease,and the same way with all growers in this locality.Mr.writes that trees have bloomed out from the southern part of the State and from all points that,jjust as I have believed,the dry weather has prevent development of the bloom beds and quently very few trees had even a bloom out in earnest.Such bloom out was injured in spots;that is,i about the trees depending on sex but a vast quantity of bloom had shown through the bark of the trees can send this letter to your brother for formia with the utmost confidence in fallment.Yours truly,F.BOLLSON(JACKSONVILLE(Fla.) April 12, Jacksonville (Fla.),April 7, Thacker Broos,,Chicago Illinois-DEA I write now to say that all reports damage to orange trees by the cold which represent that trees were killed crop ruined are entirely false.Your pend on a crop next year(1890) or least as large as the one just finishes will give you more details later.l can use this information with entire dence as to its reliability.Had tha no cold at all and had rain come more plantifully and anything like age season followed this summer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damage by the cold has been in only not general,and it and t weather together will probably be coming crop down to the past one Sampamon and Mr.Keep will have crease,and the same way with all growers in this locality.Mr.writes that trees have bloomed out from the southern part of the State and from all points that,jjust as I have believed,the dry weather has prevent development of the bloom beds and quently very few trees had even a bloom out in earnest.Such bloom out was injured in spots;that is,i about the trees depending on sex but a vast quantity of bloom had shown through the bark of the trees can send this letter to your brother for formia with the utmost confidence in fallment.Yours truly,F.BOLLSON(JACKSONVILLE(Fla.).April 7, Thacker Broos,,Chicago Illinois-DEA I write now to say that all reports damage to orange trees by the cold which represent that trees were killed crop ruined are entirely false.Your pend on a crop next year(1890) or least as large as the one just finishes will give you more details later.l can use this information with entire dence as to its reliability.Had tha no cold at all and had rain come more plantifully and anything like age season followed this summer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damage by the cold has been in only not general,and it and t weather together will probably be coming crop down to the past one Sampamon and Mr.Keep will have crease,and the same way with all growers in this locality.Mr.writes that trees have bloomed out from the southern part of the State and from all points that,jjust as I have believed,the dry weather has prevent development of the bloom beds and quently very few trees had even a bloom out in earnest.Such bloom out was injured in spots;that is,i about the trees depending on sex but a vast quantity of bloom had shown through the bark of the trees can send this letter to your brother for formia with the utmost confidence in fallment.Yours truly,F.BOLLSON(JACKSONVILLE(Fla.).April 7, Thacker Broos,,Chicago Illinois-DEA I write now to say that all reports damage to orange trees by the cold which represent that trees were killed crop ruined are entirely false.Your pend on a crop next year(1890) or least as large as the one just finishes will give you more details later.l can use this information with entire dence as to its reliability.Had tha no cold at all and had rain come more plantifully and anything like age season followed this summer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damage by the cold has been in only not general,and it and t weather together will probably be coming crop down to the past one Sampamon和Mr.Keep will have crease,and the same way with all growers in this locality.Mr.writes that trees have bloomed out fromthe southern part ofthe Stateandfromallpointsthat,jjustasIhavebelied,thedryweatherhaspreventdevelopmentofthebloombedsandquentlyveryfewtreeshadevenastoundinearningswithoutanyseasonfollowedthissummer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damage bythecoldhasbeeninonlynotgeneral,anditandtweathertogetherwillprobablybecomingcropdowntothepastoneSampamonandMr.Keepwillhavecrease,andthesamewaywithallgrowersinthislocality.Mr.writesthattreeshavebloomedoutfromthesouthernpartoftheStateandfromallpointsthat,jjustasIhavebelied,thedryweatherhaspreventdevelopmentofthebloombedsandquentlyveryfewtreeshadevenastoundinearningswithoutanyseasonfollowedthissummer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damagebythecoldhasbeeninonlynotgeneral,anditandtweathertogetherwillprobablybecomingcropdowntothepastoneSampamonandMr.Keepwillhavecrease,andthesamewaywithallgrowersinthislocality.Mr.writesthattreeshavebloomedoutfromthesouthernpartoftheStateandfromallpointsthat,jjustasIhavebelied,thedryweatherhaspreventdevelopmentofthebloombedsandquentlyveryfewtreeshadevenastoundinearningswithoutanyseasonfollowedthissummer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damagebythecoldhasbeeninonlynotgeneral,anditandtweathertogetherwillprobablybecomingcropdowntothepastoneSampamonandMr.Keepwillhavecrease,andthesamewaywithallgrowersinthislocality.Mr.writesthattreeshavebloomedoutfromthesouthernpartoftheStateandfromallpointsthat,jjustasIhavebelied,thedryweatherhaspreventdevelopmentofthebloombedsandquentlyveryfewtreeshadevenastoundinearningswithoutanyseasonfollowedthissummer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damagebythecoldhasbeeninonlynotgeneral,anditandt WeathertogetherwillprobablybecomingcropdowntothepastoneSampamonandMr.Keepwillhavecrease,andthesamewaywithallgrowersinthislocality.Mr.writesthattreeshavebloomedoutfromthesouthernpartoftheStateandfromallpointsthat,jjustasIhavebelied,thedryweatherhaspreventdevelopmentofthebloombedsandquentlyveryfewtreeshadevenastoundinearningswithoutanyseasonfollowedthissummer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damagebythecoldhasbeeninonlynotgeneral,anditandt WeathertogetherwillprobablybecomingcropdowntothepastoneSampamonandMr.Keepwillhavecrease,andthesamewaywithallgrowersinthislocality.Mr.writesthattreeshavebloomedoutfromthesouthernpartoftheStateandfromallpointsthat,jjustasIhavebelied,thedryweatherhaspreventdevelopmentofthebloombedsandquentlyveryfewtreeshadevenastoundinearnings without anyseasonfollowedthissummer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damagebythecoldhasbeeninonlynotgeneral,anditandt WeathertogetherwillprobablybecomingcropdowntothepastoneSampamonandMr.Keepwillhavecrease,andthesamewaywithallgrowersinthislocality.Mr.writesthattreeshavebloomedoutfromthesouthernpartoftheStateandfromallpointsthat,jjustasIhavebelied,thedryweatherhaspreventdevelopmentofthebloombedsandquentlyveryfewtreeshadevenastoundinearnings without anyseasonfollowedthissummer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damagebythecoldhasbeeninonlynotgeneral,anditandt WeathertogetherwillprobablybecomingcropdowntothepastoneSampamonandMr.Keepwillhavecrease,andthesamewaywithallgrowersinthislocality.Mr.writesthattreeshavebloomedoutfromthesouthernpartoftheStateandfromallpointsthat,jjustasIhavebelied,thedryweatherhaspreventdevelopmentofthebloombedsandquentlyveryfewtreeshadevenastoundinearnings without anyseasonfollowedthissummer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damagebythecoldhasbeeninonlynotgeneral,anditandt WeathertogetherwillprobablybecomingcropdowntothepastoneSampomonandMr.Keepwillhavecrease,andthesamewaywithallgrowersinthislocality.Mr.w writes that treesehavesbloomedoutfromthesouthernpartoftheStateandfromallpointsthat,jjustasIhavebelied,thedryweatherhaspreventdevelopmentofthebloombedsandquentlyveryfewtreeshadevenastoundinearnings without anyseasonfollowedthissummer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damagebythecoldhasbeeninonlynotgeneral,anditandt WeathertogetherwillprobablybecomingcropdowntothepastoneSampomonandMr.Keepwillhavecrease,andthesamewaywithallgrowersinthislocality.Mr.w writes that treesehavesbloomedoutfromthesouthernpartoftheStateandfromallpointsthat,jjustasIhavebelied,thedryweatherhaspreventdevelopmentofthebloombedsandquentlyveryfewtreeshadevenastoundinearnings without anyseasonfollowedthissummer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damagebythecoldhasbeeninonlynotgeneral,anditandt WeathertogetherwillprobablybecomingcropdowntothepastoneSampomonandMr.Keepwillhavecrease,andthesamewaywithallgrowersinthislocality.Mr.w writes that treesehavesbloomedoutfromthesouthernpartoftheStateandfromallpointsthat,jjustasIhavebelied,thedryweatherhaspreventdevelopmentofthebloombedsandquentlyveryfewtreeshad even astoundinearnings without anyseasonfollowedthissummer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damagebythecoldhasbeeninonlynotgeneral,anditandt WeathertogetherwillprobablybecomingcropdowntothepastoneSampomonandMr.Keepwillhavecrease,andthesamewaywithallgrowersinthislocality.Mr.w writes that treesehavesbloomedoutfromthesouthernpartoftheStateandfromallpointsthat,jjustasIhavebelied,thedryweatherhaspreventdevelopmentofthebloombedsandquentlyveryfewtreeshad even astoundinearnings without anyseasonfollowedthissummer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damagebythecoldhasbeeninonlynotgeneral,anditandt WeathertogetherwillprobablybecomingcropdowntothepastoneSampomonandMr.Keepwillhavecrease,andthesamewaywithallgrowersinthislocality.Mr.w writes that treesehavesbloomedoutfromthesouthernpartoftheStateandfromallpointsthat,jjustasIhavebelied,thedryweatherhaspreventdevelopmentofthebloombedsandquentlyveryfewtreeshad even astoundinearnings without anyseasonfollowedthissummer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damagebythecoldhasbeeninonlynotgeneral,anditandt WeathertogetherwillprobablybecomingcropdowntothepastoneSampomonandMr.Keepwillhavecrease,andthesamewaywithallgrowersinthislocality.Mr.w writes that treesehavesbloomedoutfromthesouthernpartoftheStateandfromallpointsthat,jjustasIhavebelied,thedryweatherhaspreventdevelopmentofthebloombedsandquentlyveryfewtreeshad even astoundinearnings without anyseasonfollowedthissummer,t would have been something unhealthy probably five to six million boxes damagebythecoldhasbeeninonlynotgeneral,anditandt WeathertogetherwillprobablybecomingcropdowntothepastoneSampomonandMr.Keepwillhavecrease,andthesamewaywithallgrowersinthislocality.Mr.w writes that treesehavesbloomedoutfromthesouthernpartoftheStateandfromallpointsthat,jjustasIhavebelied,thedryweatherhaspreventdevelopmentofthebloombeds和quentlyveryfewtreeshad even astoundinearnings without anyseasonfollowedthissummer,t would have been something unhealthy probably五到六月份的天气变化因素在未来几年内可能会出现某种程度的异常情况。可能是由于某些原因导致温度升高或降低，从而影响植物的生长和产量。可能是由于某些原因导致温度升高或降低，从而影响植物的生长和产量。可能是由于某些原因导致温度升高或降低，从而影响植物的生长和产量。可能是由于某些原因导致温度升高或降低，从而影响植物的生长和产量。可能是由于某些原因 O. Wood will leave for Deming. New Mexico, in a day or two for the purpose of commuting charge as chief engineer of the construction of a railroad to be built from Deming to Chihuahua, Mexico. The Captain has some time past been in communication with the officers of the road, and some weeks ago wrote them, at their request, at what salary he would proceed to Deming and as some charge of the work. This, it is understood, is $300 per month and expenses. On Thursday last he received a telegram telling him to take the first train for his new field labor. During the week he has been busy working up his affairs, so far as possible, and compiles leaving to-day. He will probably return in a couple of weeks to finally settle up his affairs here, when he returns to the railroad, which will be two years in building. The Captain leaves for Deming to-morrow or Saturday. He expects to return in two or three weeks, to settle up his business affairs. His many friends will be sorry to hear of his going. May good luck attend him. Vale, Brown-Sequard. One of the unpleasant features of Captain Wood's departure for his new field operations at Deming is the fact that the many friends of F. D. Brown hereabout will in consequence be deprived of the pleasure of meeting him, as he will form one of the Captain's party. Brown leaves during the coming week. He carries with him the test-will of every one in Anaheim. Although his friends are one and all sorry to see him go, it is nevertheless with joy unbounded at his good fortune in securing a position in railroad construction communicate with his abilities in that line. When he gets into Mexico may his thoughts return soon to happy moments spent here, and may "pike" just as often as he pleases. Good luck to Brown, and the Lord protect him! The Verhas Will Not Appeal. Tuesday was the last day on which an appeal could be taken from Judge Towner's decision by the opponents of the Anaheim Irrigation District. No appeal was taken. A message to that effect was received by Secretary Gardiner in the afternoon. Thus the last vestige of opposition to the district disappears, and the future is full of promise. Superior Court Cases. In the criminal case of the People v. Cheeseman, judgment was reversed by the Superior Court last week, and an order made for a new trial. The cause will be continued Orange Shipments. The Thacker Company have shipped 56 carloads of oranges to date, and will ship probably 30 carloads more. Cook & Langley have shipped 25 cars, and the Earl Company 18 cars. Altogether about 100 carloads of oranges have thus far been shipped from Anaheim this season, and the crop remains in considerable quantities yet. Meersa. Thacker are now engaged in picking the crop of the Gilman orchard and have lately sent off some especially fine fruit. Beside shipping oranges Cook & Langley are handling an extensive lot of cabbages, and during the week have shipped three carloads of the vegetable. About twenty carloads of cabbages will be shipped out of the valley this season. Monumenting the County Lime. The iron monuments on the county line between Orange and Los Angeles counties have been placed in position. The work was completed last evening. There are forty-five monuments, placed at the different corners or angles of the county line, and a week's time was necessary to place them in position. On one side of the monuments are the letters "O. Co." and on the other "L. A. Co.", both cast in the iron. Considerable difficulty was found in tracing the line, as some of the stations had been washed out by the recent floods and others were so overgrown with mustard and other weeds that much time was occupied in finding them. Native Daughters. There will be a meeting of Native Daughters at Odd Fellows' Hall Tuesday afternoon next at 3 o'clock for the purpose of taking the initiatory steps for the organization of a Native Daughter's parlor here. All Native Daughters are earnestly requested to be present, and take part in the proceedings. The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduct to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly planning and refreshing to the taste and prompt effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more popular it becomes. General Manager Florida Fruit Excuse. Jacksonville (Fla.), April 11, Thacker Bros., Chicago, Ill.-Gentle Replying to your favor of April 8th, say that the present season's crop tide 2,200,000 boxes. There was constant damage done in different localities late frosts. Some points escaped from Present indications I do not next year's crop will be much less than that of the present season. Recently received are very enough You're truly. A.M.Ivory General Manager Florida Fruit Excuse. Bax Social. The Ladies' Industrial Society Presbyterian Church will give a social at the residence of T.S.Grimm at the evening of May 5th next. All dally invited. Admission ten cents. Dreammaking. For Dreammaking and Sewing of all please call on Mrs. Brandebury, Mrs.block, Los Angeles street. Milinery Goods. All the leading styles in hats and at Mine Millman's Millinery store. Wm.A.Hilmer sells all of his cuts to his customers. You save money by trading at H116 Fourth street, Santa Ana, Cal.for Central Drug Store. Farmers and ranchers, bring in you to Avery & Everhardy. They pay thist market price. Ask your butchers and grocers for & Everhardy's Home-made Lard. For clean and pure Lard go to Hilmer's Market, Center street. For bargains in Dry Goods, Ch甘士' Farmshings, Hama, Shoes, Excall at D.Heller's new store, 116 street, Santa Ana. Next door to Drag Stores. PERSONAL MELANGE. C. L. Key is adjourning temporarily until Hiller Jr. of San Francisco arrives on yesterday. McKalvey of San Bernardino was in town visit during the week. Wright has been engaged during the week in exporting books of the irish district. R. R. Callin, who has been on a month's visit to Dayton, Ohio, returned on Tuesday. Van Duren, a real estate and some broker of Los Angeles, was in town day, and called at this office. Little daughter of H. Cahen has been ill during the past week, but is in fair way to recovery. Captain Weed has been suffering congestion of the lanes during the past weeks, but is improving. A. B. Cadman is visiting relatives friends in Los Angeles, and will remain in Angel City a week or two. M. McFadden, who has been in San Francisco in attendance upon the Grand of Chosen Friends, returned home week. J. F. Bandholt has removed to Los Angeles. Mr. Bandholt remains and is giving attention to his ranch property east of C. Kellogg is in attendance upon the Lodge of Native Sons, in session at delegate of the local parlor. He is absent until the beginning of next R. J. Northam, Duke of Artemia and Swamp, was in town yesterday, look well as ever. "Bob" is full of business days, and only pays flying visits to Harris and Marshal Landall were a horse-hunting expedition on Monday. They have about located savannah horses in the neighborhood, and testing developments may be looked for. Hull was over on Sunday to seeanda again. His surroundings were so that he missed the morning train month, and had to remain in town unseen in the afternoon. Come again, "David Evey came down from Ana on Monday evening, to attend the Kleineiter." When the southern homestead fly. Los Angeles is to have a Demonstration evening paper. The Charitable Workers will meet on Saturday afternoon at the residence of the Miami Highland. The memorials on the county line between Orange and Los Angeles counties are being placed in position. We acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary ticket to attend the May Day ball to be given at Santa Ana this evening. O. Helter, the wide-awake Santa Ana dry-goods man, has a change in his advertisement this morning, to which the attention of our readers is directed. The strawberry stop is normally large and fine. The hurries were never to chase at this moment of the year, and the price is now within the reach of all. Many of our citizens drive over to the Olive mill to purchase their flour. The mill is turning out some extra brandy, which are much in favor among the families throughout the valley. Matt Everhardy yesterday removed his household goods from his apartments over Pederman's store to the Gomber cottage on the corner of Broadway and Clementina streets. S. S. Pederman advertises his line of shoes this morning, to which the attention of our readers is directed. His stock of shoes is large and complete, and embraces all the latest and best styles. In the matter of the insolvency of A. T. Wallop, the Superior Court has signed the order of adjudication, as appears per advertisement in another column, and the meeting of creditors is fixed for June 5th next. The professional card of C. S. McKalvey, A. M., attorney-at-law, of Santa Ana, appears in our columns this morning. The Major is a lawyer of learning, and may be consulted on all legal cases. We acknowledge the receipt of Hawka & Shattuck's specimen book, a valuable and highly artistic volume. The specimens are handily arranged and are pretty as can be. Many thanks for the same. The saloon men of Santa Ana have petitioned the Board of Trustees to reduce their license from $50 to $25 per month. The matter has been taken under advisement by the board until its meeting next Monday evening. agent lending had a splendid time. The union of the handsome Military Bank was very enlarged. The increase on the annual evidence of L. W. Keely has been adjusted. Mr. Keely undocumented building immediately. The advertisement of the sale under handmade mortgage, in the case of Paul Marting vs. Josh Yenger et al., will be found in our advertising column. H. H. Minshall is extending his new grand sidewalk along in front of the Planer' Hotel on Los Angeles street. The change will be a decided improvement. Our friend, H. D. Palhaman of Minnesota, is all smiles three days. The reason her it is the arrival of a housing boy at the Palhaman household. Mother and child doing well. A. B. Cadman has been writing up some heavy insurance policies during the week. He is agent for some of the most reliable and standard companies and has been kept especially busy during the past week. Four columns of new advertisements in THE GAKTER this morning show where the people advertise. This is very flattering to the publishers. An advertisement in our column reaches five times as many readers as in any other paper hereabouts. Munches grecias, caballeros'. C. Schindler is erecting a fine two-story brick building on his property on Center street near Palm. The building will be of brick, two stories in height, and humble. It will be one of the finest residences in town, and add greatly to the appearance of that part of the city. To-day will be an old-fashioned picnic day. With the Hoomer picnic at Santiago and that at the Landing, those of our citizens who relish the relaxation from business cares that comes with a merry picnic party will be given abundant opportunity for a day's eating. Everybody is invited, and everybody should go and have a good time. Only $1,800 in deliquant taxes in the Anaheim Irrigation District are outstanding at present. Collector Cadman goes on making small collections almost every day, and informs us that the Yorbas are inquiry as to the amount of their taxar. Some $14,000 have been paid into the treasury, which is a very flattering return in view of the fact that the district's validity was until recently being contested in the courts. Geo. Lombard, agent for Cook & Langley, last week discharged his force of Chinese orange packers. Several boxes of fine fruit Hiff Harris and Marshal Landell were a horse-hunting expedition on Monening. They have about located savlen horses in the neighborhood, and ing developments may be looked for. Hull was over on Sunday to see onds again. His surroundings were so that he missed the morning train month, and had to remain in town unin the afternoon. Come again, David Evey came down from na on Monday evening, to attend the g of the Masonic Lodge. Uncle David ing hearty, despite his years. He posted on Anaheim affairs by reading ZETTE. Foster of the South Riverside Bee town on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. had been the guest of Mrs. Crist durweek. Mr. and Mrs. Foster left for home on Monday morning, and Mrs. companied them, for a short visit. The Florida Orange Crop. FOR GAZETTE.—As per promise made during the winter, I herewith enclose better from A. M. Ives, General ManFlorida Fruit Exchange, showing the of past Florida crop. You will see areas I gave you were not far out of y. Also find reliable information as damage done by the late frosts in that which have been greatly exaggerated. and also Mr. Bolles are well posted information coming from them may upon. Believing such information of use to your readers, I enclose both Very truly, J. F. TRACKER, sim, April 29, 1890. Letters are as follows: Boardman (Fla.), April 7, 1890. Kicker Brothers, Chicago, Ill.,—Dear Sirs: now to say that all reports of the to orange trees by the cold weather, represent that trees were killed and nined, are entirely false. You can dea crop next year (1890 and 1891) at large as the one just finished. I you more details later, but you this information with entire conto its reliability. Had there been at all and had rain come a little entitfully and anything like an averson followed this summer, the crop have been something unheard of, by five to six million boxes. The by the cold has been in localities not general, and it and the dry for together will probably hold the crop down to the past one. Mr. and Mr. Keep will have an inward the same way with almost all awes in this locality. Mr. Pooser that trees have bloomed out finely in the part of the State and I hear points that, just as I have all along the dry weather has prevented the ment of the bloom beds and connexvery few trees had even started to out in earnest. Such bloom as was in injured in spots; that is, in spots the trees, depending on exposure, that quantity of bloom had not yet through the bark of the trees. You this letter to your brother in Caliwith the utmost confidence in its fulYours truly, F. BOLLEK, Jr. BICKONVILLE (Fla.), April 11, 1890. Briefs are as follows: A.M., attorney-at-law, of Santa Ana, appears in our columns this morning. The Major is a lawyer of learning, and may be consulted on all legal cases. We acknowledge the receipt of Hawka & Shattuck's specimen book, a valuable and highly artistic volume. The specimens are handily arranged and are as pretty as can be. Many thanks for the same. The saloon men of Santa Ana have petitioned the Board of Trustees to reduce their license from $50 to $25 per month. The matter has been taken under advisement by the board until its meeting next Monday evening. We have been favored with several copies of the Orange County Collegian, issued monthly by the Orange County College. The college has quite a large number of scholars and is rapidly becoming one of the educational features of the county. Dr. Gardiner irrigated his land west of town on Tuesday, and in an acre of ground killed one hundred gophers, while probably as many were drowned, and no record was kept of those which the dogs killed. It wasn't a good day for gophers, either. Attention is directed to the advertisement of H. Cahen, agent for Patrick Bros'. Los Angeles shoe house. These shoes are all of standard quality, and are as cheap as any in the market. Call on Mr. Cahen and inspect stock and prices. The Fullerton Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Elliott, pastor, will hereafter hold divine worship Sabbath evenings at 7:30 o'clock. The morning service will be discontinued. Sunday school mornings at 9:30. The pastor's theme for next Sunday evening will be "The Man Before Adam." Dr. Pfeninger is enthusiastic in his belief that the vine disease is a thing of the past. The new vines on his place and those old ones which escaped the ravages of the disease are looking better than for years. A close inspection of their leaves and shoots convinces the doctor that none of the signs of disease are present. Down in the vicinity of Westminster and Garden Grove the vegetation was never so rank and luxuriant. The noisy mowers may be heard on all sides. Farmers are hauling hay and preparing for harvest time. The wild oat crop by the roadside is also a thing of beauty, and all kinds of stock are rolling fat. The death of Mrs. Lena Nielsen, mother of Mrs. Charles Hansen, at Placentia, April 19th, is the fourth time during the last three years that the messenger of death has come to Mrs. Hansen's household. During this period she has lost her husband, mother and two children. She has the sympathy of our people in her sad affliction. Lieut. A. L. Lewis was on Thursday evening last presented with a handsome gold medal by the members of Company G, in appreciation of his services in behalf of the company. Arthur is a capable officer, and is in every way deserving of the honor bestowed on him. He will all probability be elected Captain of Company G. A letter from J. O. Maclean, Secretary-Treasurer of the condensed-milk factory at Buena Park, states that the condensed goods are taking remarkable well whence tha- Only $1,800 in deliquent taxes in the Anaheim Irrigation District are outstanding at present. Collector Cadman goes on making small collections almost every day, and informs us that the Yorbas are inquiring as to the amount of their taxes. Some $14,000 have been paid into the treasury, which is a very flattering return in view of the fact that the district's validity was until recently being contested in the courts. Geo. Lombard, agent for Coek & Langlay, last week discharged his force of Chinese orange packers. Several boxes of fine fruit which he heathen had packed had to be repacked at Rivière, where it was found the celestials, in their haste to fill the boxes, had packed culls along with fancy fruit. This indiscretion on-the-part of the China-man, and the fact that they would steal on the least provocation, resulted in their discharge. A telephone message was sent into town yesterday at about noon from Fullerton, stating that Jake Yaeger's little boy had badly hurt by falling in the horse-power at the Golden Belt Winery. A physician was called for and Dr. Bullard repaired to the winery. He found the boy had fallen between the fly wheel and the curb, being considerably bruised thereby, but having no bones broken. His escape was narrow, and bereafhe will not play near the horse-power. It is pretty well understood that the recent court-martial setting on the case of Colonel Russell and Lieut.-Colonel Palmer of the Seventh Regiment, have found the former guilty on almost all the charges preferred against him, and the latter guilty on at least one charge against him. If this shall prove to be true, Russell will undoubtedly be dismissed from the service, and Palmer will probably have it made a little warm for him also. The decision of the court-martial has not as yet been made public, and the finding have been sealed and sent to General Dimond, and he has not seen fit as yet to report them. Found. Between Anaheim and Centralia, Saturday last, a lady's tan-colored jacket, trimmed with braid; striped satin lining. Loser may have same by calling for it at this office. Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cans. Buy no Lard, represented as curs, hat is sold in stamped packages. FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA. 419 Huron St. Sheboygan Wis., Nov. 12, 1888. I have used St.Jacobe Oil for chicken cholera with great success. Every fowl affected with the disease was cured by it,and I recommend it as a sure cure. It has saved many dollars. E.A.KUENNE, Breeder of Fine Fowls. STJACOBSOIL TRADEMARK and the same way with almost all awers in this locality. Mr. Poomer that trees have bloomed out finely in northern part of the State and I hear points that, just as I have all along the dry weather has prevented the ment of the bloom buds and consevery few trees had even started to out in earnest. Such bloom as was in injured in spots; that is, in spots the trees, depending on exposure, that quantity of bloom had not yet through the bark of the trees. You and this letter to your brother in Caliwith the utmost confidence in its full. Yours truly, F. BOLLEK JR. JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), April 11, 1890. Boyer Brose, Chicago, Ill.—GENTLEMEN: ag to your favor of April 5th, have to the present season's crop just about 400 boxes. There was considerable done in different localities by the data. Some points escaped entirely. present indications I do not think carp will be much less, if any, of the present season. Reports received are very encouraging. ruly. A. M. Ives. General Manager Florida Fruit Exchange. Bax Social. Ladies' Industrial Society of the Christian Church will give a "Bax" the residence of T. S. Grimahaw on ing of May 5th next. All are corvited. Admission ten cents. Dressmaking. dressing and Sewing of all kinds, all on Mrs. Brandebury, Mrs. Metra's Los Angeles street. Millinery Goods. he leading styles in hats and bonnets millinery store. ap25-4t A. A. Hilmer sells all of his choicest his customers. have money by trading at Haller's, North street, Santa Ana, Cal. Next Central Drug Store. ap24-23 horses and ranchers, bring in your eggs and Everhardy. They pay the highest price. our butchers and grocers for Avery Hardy's Home-made Lard. ap18ft clean and pure Lard go to Wm. A. Market, Center street. argains in Dry Goods, Clothing, dressmaking, Hats, Shoes, Rin., Ena. D. Haller's new store, 116 Fourth Santa Ana. Next door to Central period she has lost her husband, mother and two children. She has the sympathy of our people in her sad affliction. —Lient. A. L. Lewis was on Thursday evening last presented with a handsome gold medal by the members of Company G, in appreciation of his services in behalf of the company. Arthur is a capable officer, and is in every way deserving of the honor bestowed on him. He will in all probability be elected Captain of Company G. —a letter from J. O. Maclean, SecretaryTreasurer of the condensed-milk factory at Buena Park, states that the condensed goods are taking remarkably well wherever they have been introduced. That the factory will prove a success there is little room to doubt. With first-class goods and energetic men to handle them, that would be in the nature of a ferrogone conclusion. —Allan Malrose celebrated his tenth birthday by a party on Friday afternoon last. The little folks report having had a great time. There were present Charles Pierson and Anna Day, Quennie and Lala Cummings, Ella and Alice Warren, Welburn and Willis Wallop, Ernest Pampel, and Jessie, Winnie and Allan Malrose. The refreshments consisted of four different kinds of cake (with frosting), candy, lemonade, etc. —While picnicking at Santiago canyon on Saturday last, our friend H. P. Larsen had his attention attracted by some fine volunteer barley which grew by the wayside. He expected one stand, which is new on exhibition at this office. It contains forty well-developed heads, and the number of grains is estimated at 2,880. It has beside several undeveloped heads, which would have grown fine barley in time. The kernals are plump and large, and the stand is altogether one of the best looking pieces of barley growth we ever saw. —Herr Boontmaher's ferry steel-roan orballo, while standing hitched to a buggy on Sunday last, took it into his head to run away, because the booth in his neighborhood were bothering him. He ran down as far as the Southern Pacific depot, when he took a notion to stop and await his owner's arrival. One shaft was broken, and the boggy's spring were wrenched out of form in place. Netwithstanding all of which, the horse is a very fine animal, and is greatly priced by his owner. —One of the largest picnics that ever met at Santiago canyon was that of the Odd Fellows on Saturday last. Among those present from Anahiem were Mr. and Mrs. Willa, Mr. and Mrs. C. Schimler, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell and Capt. H. P. Larsen. ONE ENJOYE Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste; and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels coats, headaches and fevers and curtsis habitual constipation permanently: For sale in 50s and $1 bottles by all druggists' CALIFORNIA FIG STRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CA. JOHNSTREET, NY. I have used St.Jacobs Oil for chicken cholera with great success.Every fowl affected with the disease was eased by it,and I recommend it as a sure cure.I has saved many dollars.R.A.KUENNE. Breeder of Fine Fowls. BASEBOWLING In a few days largest assortment ever handled BERN California baseballs is all as low as th R.L. JEWELLIER Anaheim FOR Also a store for part of town.H.KR Grocery Station TOBACO Agent fo You throu ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream at butter baking powder. High of all in leavening strength. U.S. Government Bureau, August 17, 1889. Zeus' Academy of Art And School of Design. Parker Room, Hotel and Compound, Anaheim, Cal. Will open its first annual number, APRIL 21, 1889. This institution comprises two departments: Fine—The Fine Art Department. Second—The Ornamental and Decorative Department. Pine Art Department—Painting in oil, painting in watercolors, painting in pastels, painting in India ink or in India ink, etc. Drawing with enyes, pencil, charcoal, tinted paint and crayon, India ink, or mineral liners, perspective and anatomical drawing. Decorative and Decorative Department—Decorative oil painting, perennials ornaments, painting, tapestry or dye painting, underglass, Palmum decoration, wood carving, modeling in clay, repose or shred work, Paper Machs, leather work, manicling, framing. Instruction hours from 9 to 12 a.m. and 3 to 6 p.m. For circular terms, etc., see or address PROF. CARL C. KEUS, Lake director of St. Louis and Houston Academy of Art. JOHN McFADDEN, HARDWARE. New Tiger Mowers, $55. 16-Quart - Galvanized Buckets, 50 Portions. Orange County SAVINGS BANK SANTA ANA, CAL. Incorporated, April 8, 189. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000. OFFICERS: Carvey R. Smith, President. I. N. Rafferty, Vice President. C. F. Mansur, Cashier. DIRECTORS: CAREY R. SMITH, I. N. Rafferty, R. E. Hewitt, C. D. BALL, G. F. MANSBUR. Transmit a general Banking Bond. Deposits received from $1 up. Interest paid on all deposits. Married women and minors may make deposits in their own names, subject to their own control. Deposits from the interior may be sent by express or by draft upon any business or banking house. BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.OO. PLEZ JAMES...President GEORGE V. HORR...CASHIER BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. COMMENDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles; Farmers and Merchants Bank; Los Angeles Pacific Bank; San Francisco; First National Bank New York. JOHN McFADDEN, HARDWARE. New Tiger Mowers, $55. 16-Quart - Galvanized Buckets, 50 Cents. No. 8 Wash Boilers $1.15. 115 East Fourth St., Santa Ana. ap10-1n. FOR SALE, One 12-Foot Hodges S. G. Header, Used part of last season. Also 3 New Header Bodies. The outfit goes for THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Can be seen at Tuffree Rancho, five miles northwest of Anaheim. J. K. Tuffree. ap10-1m THE LEADING DAILY IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. THE TIMES Is the only morning Republican paper in Los Angles that owns the exclusive right to publish here the telegraphic night report of the Associated Press, the greatest news-gathering organization in the world. Published every day in the year. Price, by mail, postpaid, #9; per quarter, #25. THE WEEKLY MIRROR Contains all the news of the daily. Its specialty is the development of Southern California – Twelve Pages Reading Matters. Price, $2 per year. Send for specimen copy. THE TIMES-MIRROR CO. THE TIMES-MIRROR PRINTING AND BINDING HOUSE. There is nothing in the above line we are not prepared to execute equal to any office in the State. We turn out all kinds of Merchants, Railroad and Liquid Work at lowest rates. Address: THE TIMES-MIRROR PRINTING AND BINDING HOUSE, Los Angeles, Cal. Baseball Goods! In a few days I will receive the largest assortment of baseball bats ever handled by a retailer in Southern California. Our assortment of baseballs is also complete. Prices as low as the lowest at This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. COMMERCEMENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles: Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles Pacific Bank. San Francisco: First National Bank New York. DRAFTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities of all European countries. Tickets entailing the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England. France or Germany, or from any port in those countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates, entailing the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relatives or friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock . . . $200,000 Reserve . . . $203,000 United States Depository. OFFICERS: E. F. SPENCE, . . . President. J. D. BICKNELL, . . . Vice-President. J. M. ELLIOTT, . . . Cashier. Q. B. SHAFFER, . . . Asst. Cashler. DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, WILLIAM LACT. J. D. BICKNELL, J. P. CRANK, B. H. MUTT, J. M. ELLIOTT, Anaheim Bakery! Pederson & Smith, Proprietors. Fresh Bread and Pies kept constantly on hand and delivered to any part of the city every morning. WEDDING CAKES! A SPECIALTY. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM 8 PER CENT GROSS. Baseball Goods! In a few days I will receive the largest assortment of baseball bats ever handled by a retailer in Southern California. Our assortment of baseballs is also complete. Prices as low as the lowest at R. Luedke's Jewelry Store. Anaheim Hotel FOR RENT. Also a store for rent in business part of town. Inquire of H. KROEGER ANAHEIM. $100 Per Acre FOR LAND Adjoining Fullerton Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. Joseph Helmsen, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery. Stationery and School Supplies. TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals! You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency.