anaheim-gazette 1890-09-18

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Delightful Musicale at the Brown Residence: A Highly Enjoyable Entertainment — Miss Bancroft's Talents as a Plainist—Placentia Items—No Winter Beads Sold—Public Schools The Supervisors—Bachelor Hall Etc. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown, in the West End, was the scene of a delightful musical on Friday evening last, given in honor of the return of Miss Helen Bancroft, who lately graduated from the piano school of the Cincinnati College of Music. Miss Bancroft's talents were referred to in these columns on the occasion of her recent graduation. Knowing that the young lady was quite an accomplished pianist when she took her departure for the East to continue her musical studies, some three years ago, there was a unanimous desire on the part of her many friends here—the more so as her graduation was attended with high honors—to be given an opportunity of listening to her playing on her return home. It was a happy thought of Mr. and Mrs. Brown that a musical, tendered in honor of the distinguished young lady, would be the proper means of introducing Miss Bancroft's talents to those of her friends who long ago predicted for her a successful musical career. The following invitations were accordingly issued during the fore part of last week: MR. AND MRS. W. T. BROWN Request the pleasure of your company Friday evening, September 12th. TO MARY MISS BANCROFT Music When Friday evening arrived there was a general response to the invitations. The brown residence was filled from one end to the other with a throng of ladies and gentlemen from different parts of the valley. The front and back parlor were crowded, and the host and hostess found themselves taxed to the nineteen in receiving and entertaining the multitude that began to arrive shortly after work. The time was enjoyably spent in conversation for an hour, when the first number of the programme was announced. The program was as follows: MISS BANCROFT where they are gathering things fixed up in furniture alone. R. E. Bancroft has resigned the Restaurant and Wm. Starbuck has been appointed to succeed him. Mr. Starbuck has moved his drug store from the Nicole black into the Chadbourne building and has fixed the Postflea in one end of his store. R. J. Northam was in town Tuesday. It is reported that he is going to put in one hundred acres to walnuts just west of town. Mr. Pryer, who was on the Historian plan in Placentia, has moved into one of the Wilshire buildings in Fallerton. H. A. Ford is the happiest man in town. He is the father of a bonning 12-pound boy that arrived on Admission Day (the 9th.) Mr. Schindler is making partitions and plastering over the meat market in his building. Schools commenced here Monday morning with E. Clark, principal, and Miss Mande Crew of Tustin, assistant. The gravel train is putting on ballast through Pullerton this week. "News." PLACENTIA POINTERS. The Harvest Silentman Discussion With the Irrigation District—Esc. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Placentia is still on deck. The harvest of corn and beans is being gathered. Dozens of wagons loaded with one or the other passes daily to depots, warehouses or mills. This will continue for at least two months. Threshing of barley and wheat is finished, and many tons of grain are being stored away. Agents for commission houses are scoring the country for dried peaches, apricots and prunes, and are also buying winter and fall apples for the New York market at 1½ cents per pound; also offering 9½ cents for hardshell English walnuts. Dried prunes, undipped, are bringing 9½ cents; apricots, 16 cents and peaches, 16 to 18 cents a pound. Corn is $145 per cwt. and hay $1150 a ton. Industrious farmers ought not to complain. Quite a good many potatoes (second crop) have been planted and acres of cabbage will be set out in October, all for the Eastern market. There are about six or seven tons of prunes to be shipped from here. Mr. Neabeta's new house on the Frank Ey place, opposite the Gilman ranch, is about ready for occupancy. Dr. Tombera is building a tenement house on the avenue in his gum grove, to be occupied by Charles Lemke. There is quite a demand for tenement houses; also for good land to rent. A few silurians are endeavoring to break up our irrigation district, and are boasting that if they cannot succeed in creating dissection here, they will succeed in the Legislature. I wonder if they have seen the resolutions adopted at the Tulare convention, in one of which they pledged themselves, regardless of political affiliation to oppose them. PERSONAL MILKERY W. James of Tustin uses a milk office at Tuesday. G. Q. Groday has departed for a part of the State. H. G. Wilshire has been married Congress from this district by the almae. Miss Clara Monkman leaves since this morning to purchase herinery stock. Judge Fox is lying critically ill after dence. He has been confined to bed over a week past. The latest reports of the condition L. Parker are to the effect that what improved, although still very good, B. F. Porter has returned from the irrigation convention. He declares a candidate for Sheriff or any other Gilbert Landall has returned from to northern counties. While visited the Yosemite valley and repaired had a joyous time. Frank Symthe, who was unable enough to dialogue his knee some while going to the mines at Silver able to be out on cratches. Louis Schorn has returned from Texas. We may be pardoned for a resumption of hostilities better and Supervisor Armor in the mattte Olive road. Prof. Plummer, who several years Principal of our public schools, was a visit on Saturday last. It is said less fear was "whooping it up" for L Greeley for County Superintendent Schools. T. L. Duque, one of the stockholders the Farmers and Marchants' Back Angeles, was in town one day later the guest of Captain Wrede. Mr. D a very pleasant gentleman, to whom office latchstring hangs without. W.J.Wood, sen of Captain Wooded here last week from Maine, to take residence permanently. The young man has been studying law, and will his studies further while he remains extend him a cordial welcome. Prof. Grogan, Principal of our schools, is already very highly esteemed those of our citizens who have met him has recently returned from a visit where he attended the meeting of national Educational Association, of which he is a member. We have no doubt teaching will prove perfectly satisfactory When Friday evening arrived there was a general response to the invitations. The brown residence was filled from one end to the other with a throng of ladies and gentlemen from different parts of the valley. The front and back parlors were crowded, and the host and hostess found themselves taxed to the inmate in receiving and entertaining the attitude that began to arrive shortly after clock. The time was enjoyably spent in conversation for an hour, when the first number of the programme was announced. The programme was as follows: Miss Bancroft's execution is one that shows a thorough mastery of the natural talents which she possesses. Her playing is excellently clear, has grandeur, strength and timness, is superb in spirited heart passages, of delicate touch and accurate tempo, and her fingering is an aesthetic treatment. Her music has an inspiring charm that lingers in the ear, and rays echo one with its sweet seductiveness. The stately "Minuet" from Paderewski, and the lovely "Clavotte" of Dreyershock, were both rendered with a rare execution that showed the lady's course of study had been followed with conscientious care and minuteness. All other numbers were applauded, and she was the recipient of congratulations on all sides, in which her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bancroft of Orangenthorpe, jointly shared. The singing of Mrs. Rice of Tustin was a delightful feature of the programme, her several selections being rendered with her usual elegance and charm. Her voice is a sweet soprano that has been heard and admired in musicals in the county for a long time past. To give a high grade musical score without including Mrs. Rice's singing to do the thing by halves. Mr. Rice was exquisitely funny in his comic selections, and was compelled to respond to an encore. Miss Bancroft single selection, "Eamerable," was rendered with her usual bowitching grace of manner and charming voice, and was deservedly applauded. Prof. Packard's selection, "The Heart Bowed Down," that exquisite gem from Bohemian Girl," which lovers of music have listened to enraptured the wide world over, was splendidly rendered, and, in a musical where the different numbers showed less able and artistic execution, would have been pronounced the feature of the evening. We think we are altogether safe in saying that the Professor's singing is fully the equal of that of Bonderick, the Abbat company's celebrated barytone. If the time had but permitted Mrs. Rice's singing that other gem of Balfe, "I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls,"—to which her delicate soprano voice is so well adapted—the programme would have been enriched. But not a single number of the programme could have been spared. Altogether the programme was one long tale remembered, and one in the possession of the talent to render which our county must feel a pardonable pride. It is pleasant to know that Miss Bancroft will reside with us parsimony. She will be set out in October, all for the Eastern market. There are about six or seven tons of prunes to be shipped from here. Mr. Nosbet's new house on the Frank Ey place, opposite the Gilman ranch, is about ready for occupancy. Dr. Tombeis is building a tenement house on the avenue in his gum grove, to be occupied by Charles Lembke. There is quite a demand for tenement houses; also for good land to rent. A few silurians are endeavoring to break up their irrigation district, and are boasting that, if they cannot succeed in creating dissolution here, they will succeed in the Legislature. I wonder if they have seen the resolutions adopted at the Tulare convention, in one of which they pledged themselves, regardless of political affiliation, to oppose any man for the Legislature who was not known to be unqualified in favor of the law. As there are likely to be several irrigation districts formed in our assembly district, no man had better aspire for the legislative honors unless he puts himself on record on this paramount question. It is more important than the success of either Democrat or Republican. We want straight goods, a yard wide, and all wool, on this irrigation business. None other need apply. A petition is now in circulation and is largely signed. It was started here in Plaencia for the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company to sign objecting to less than $160,000 for the irrigation works. They have cost nearly $300,000, and not one cent will be accepted, unless compelled to accept it at the end of a condemnation sent. If the irrigation district wishes ever to get possession of any ditches they will have to deal honestly or they will have nothing to do but blow in our money and draw their salaries. No interest is being taken in politics. The Democrats have little hopes of winning anything, and they are not eager to make martyrs of themselves. As all the Republican aspirants are pretty good fellows and any or all of them would doubtless make good, honest, efficient officials, we will wait until after the convention to see who is the most popular. Then the Democrats will take advantage of any weak places in the Republican ticket. As we are about all acquainted with one another we shall simply choose the best. We enjoyed a pleasant visit and ride a few days ago with our old and esteemed friend, Bishop O. P. Fitzgerald, formerly State Superintendent of Public Instruction of California, who has for the last thirteen years been a resident of Nashville, Tenn. He has been holding Conference in Santa Ana. Lucky Dr. Gardiner Secretary Gardiner of the irrigation district has been making some very interesting computations in regard to the length of time it will take him to sign the coupons of the 2550 bonds of the district. When the bonds were ordered lithographed, the printers were informed that the Secretary's name should be left blank, although all the other irrigation districts in the State had the names of their Secretary lithographed on each coupon. This idea of leaving the name blank was done to comply more closely with the provision of the Wright Act, which provides that each coupon should be signed by the Secretary; and further, in case of the death or resignation of a Secretary, the place for his signature would be left to his successor. When the bonds arrived by express on Monday last, however, weighing 185 pounds, and making a stack of paper almost a foot wide will be set out in October, all for the Eastern market. There are about six or seventeen tons of prunes to be shipped from here. Mr. Nosbet's new house on the Frank Ey place, opposite the Gilman ranch, is about ready for occupancy. Dr. Tombeis is building a tenement house on the avenue in his gum grove, to be occupied by Charles Lembke. There is quite a demand for tenement houses; also for good land to rent. A few silurians are endeavoring to break up their irrigation district, and are boasting that if they cannot succeed in creating dissolution here, they will succeed in the Legislature. I wonder if they have seen the resolutions adopted at the Tulare convention, in one of which they pledged themselves, regardless of political affiliation, to oppose any man for the Legislature who was not known to be unqualified in favor of the law. As there are likely to be several irrigation districts formed in our assembly district, no man had better aspire for the legislative honors unless he puts himself on record on this paramount question. It is more important than the success of either Democrat or Republican. We want straight goods, a yard wide, and all wool, on this irrigation business. None other need apply. A petition is now in circulation and is largely signed. It was started here in Plaencia for the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company to sign objecting to less than $160,000 for the irrigation works. They have cost nearly $300,000, and not one cent will be accepted, unless compelled to accept it at the end of a condemnation sent. If the irrigation district wishes ever to get possession of any ditches they will have to deal honestly or they will have nothing to do but blow in our money and draw their salaries. No interest is being taken in politics. The Democrats have little hopes of winning anything, and they are not eager to make martyrs of themselves. As all the Republicans aspirants are pretty good fellows and any or all of them would doubtless make good, honest, efficient officials, we will wait until after the convention to see who is the most popular. Then the Democrats will take advantage of any weak places in the Republican ticket. As we are about all acquainted with one another we shall simply choose the best. We enjoyed a pleasant visit and ride a few days ago with our old and esteemed friend, Bishop O. P. Fitzgerald, formerly State Superintendent of Public Instruction of California, who has for the last thirteen years been a resident of Nashville, Tenn. He has been holding Conference in Santa Ana. Lucky Dr. Gardiner Secretary Gardiner of the irrigation district has been making some very interesting computations in regard to the length of time it will take him to sign the coupons of the 2550 bonds of the district. When the bonds were ordered lithographed, the printers were informed that the Secretary's name should be left blank, although all the other irrigation districts in the State had the names of their Secretary lithographed on each coupon. This idea of leaving the name blank was done to comply more closely with the provision of the Wright Act, which provides that each coupon should be signed by the Secretary; and further, in case of the death or resignation of a Secretary, the place for his signature would be left to his successor. When the bonds arrived by express on Monday last, however, weighing 185 pounds, and making a stack of paper almost a foot wide will be set out in October, all for the Eastern market. There are about six or seventeen tons of prunes to be shipped from here. Mr. Nosbet's new house on the Frank Ey place, opposite the Gilman ranch, is about ready for occupancy. Dr. Tombeis is building a tenement house on the avenue in his gum grove, to be occupied by Charles Lembke. There is quite a demand for tenement houses; also for good land to rent. A few silurians are endeavoring to break up their irrigation district, and are boasting that if they cannot succeed in creating dissolution here, they will succeed in the Legislature. I wonder if they have seen the resolutions adopted at the Tulare convention, in one of which they pledged themselves, regardless of political affiliation, to oppose any man for the Legislature who was not known to be unqualified in favor of the law. As there are likely to be several irrigation districts formed in our assembly district, no man had better aspire for the legislative honors unless he puts himself on record on this paramount question. It is more important than the success of either Democrat or Republican. We want straight goods, a yard wide, and all wool, on this irrigation business. None other need apply. A petition is now in circulation and is largely signed. It was started here in Plaencia forthe stockholders ofthe Anaheim Union Water Company to sign objecting to less than $160,000 forthe irrigation works. They have cost nearly $300,000,and not one cent will be accepted,nothing doubtful as towhethernotthepeoplethisnecessaryforelectinginyourboardandinorderthatthemuchtimemotionsofthenecessityofelectingsuchifanysuchnecessaryexistewestrequiringsuchanotherbodytocalluponthedistrictAttorneyangecounty,andifnecessaryupontheGeneraloftheStateCalifornia,forgivenopertainingthenecessityfortheeasilyofficeredirecttothesubjectoftheofficelatethringhtomasterywithout.W.J.Wood,senofCaptainWoodedhereweekfromMaine,tokatesthisresidencepermanently.Theyoungmanhasbeenstudyinglaw,andwillhimselfteachwillproperlyteachingwillproperlysatisfactionbothscholarsandparents. Essenceofthesupervisor The Supervisors met at Santa Ana Monday. Dispatches were receivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettowedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettowedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettowedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettowedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednouncingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednounicingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednounicingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednounicingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednounicingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednounicingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednounicingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednounicingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreducedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnastMonday.DispatcheswerereceivednounicingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreuencedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreferencetoMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnast Monday.DispatcheswerereceivednounicingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreuencedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettendedfollowingpetition,signedbythirtyratiowreference.toMr.Littlefield'stermofoftheSupervisorsmetatSantaAnast Monday.DispatcheswerereceivednounicingthattheStateBoardofEquationhadreuencedthecountassessmenttopercentcantwillettended followingsignalingforchangeof fairview votingprecisionnecessitatingthe changeof roaddisciplineandthe board not thinking it proper said change made at present,thepencilwas denied,and-theClerkinstructedwrite petitioners giving reasonsfordenial.Mrs.Hopkins was placed on thislistwith an allowance of $15 per month.with an allowance of $15 per month.with an allowance of $15 per month.with an allowance of $15 per month.with an allowance of $15 per month.with an allowance of $15 per month.with an allowance of $15 per month.with an allowance of $15 per month.with an allowance of $15 per month.with an allowance of $15 per month.with an allowance of $15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowancesignalingforchangeof fairview votingprecisionnecessitatingthe changeof roaddisciplineandthe board not thinking it proper said change made at present,thepencilwas placed on thislistwith an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowancesignalingforchangeof fairview votingprecisionnecessitatingthe changeof roaddisciplineandthe board not thinking it proper said change made at present,thepencilwas placed on thislistwith an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowancesignalingforchangeof fairview votingprecisionnecessitatingthe changeof roaddisciplineandthe board not thinking it proper said change made at present,thepencilwas placed on thislistwith an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowancesignalingforchangeof fairview votingprecisionnecessitatingthe changeof roaddisciplineandthe board not thinking it proper said change made at present,thepencilwas placed on thislistwith an allowance$15 per month.with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowance$15 per月with an allowancesignalingforchangeof fairview votingprecisionnecessitatingthe changeof roaddisciplineandthe board not thinking it proper said change made at present,thepencilwas placed on thislistwith an allowancesignalingforchangeof fairview votingprecisionnecessitatingthe changeof roaddisciplineandthe board not thinking it proper said change made at present,thepencilwas placed on thislistwith anallowancesignalingforchangeof fairview votingprecisionnecessitatingthe changeof roaddisciplineandthe board not thinking it proper said change made at present,thepencilwas placed on thislistwith anallowancesignalingforchangeof fairview votingprecisionnecessitatingthe changeof roaddisciplineandthe board not thinking it proper said change made at present,thepencilwas placed on thislistwith anallowancesignalingforchangeof fairview votingprecisionnecessitatingthe changeof roaddisciplineandthenaboardnotbeingallowedforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccountsandgreencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccounts和greencountriesnowtheyhaveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccounts和greencountriesnowthey haveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccounts和greencountriesnowthey haveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccounts和greencountriesnowthey haveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccounts和greencountriesnowthey haveattachedmeansforpaymentofthebankaccounts和greencountriesnowthey haveatt In saying that the Professor's singing is fully the equal of that of Baderick, the Abbott company's celebrated barytone. If the time had but permitted Mrs. Rice's singing that other gem of Balle, "I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls,"—to which her delicate soprano voice is so well adapted—the programme would have been enriched. But not a single number of the programme could have been spared. Altogether the programme was one long tale remembered, and one in the possession of the talent to render which our county must feel a pardonable pride. It is pleasant to know that Miss Bancroft will reside with us permanently. She will make a decided acquisition to our musical population. Mr. and Mrs. Brown proved themselves graceful entertainers. The evening was enjoyable spent, and the musicale's success was in large part due to the exertions of the worthy couple. During the evening ice cream and cake were served, and at a late hour the assemblage dispersed, every one hoping that a recurrence of the affair might be announced in the near future. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. Spidell, Mr. and Mrs. Landell, Mr. and Mrs. Goldthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Rudick, Mr. and Mrs. Rice of Tastin, Mr. and Mrs. Horr, Dr. and Mrs. Hunt, Prof. and Mrs. Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Heimann, Mrs. Spangler, Mrs. Elmendorf, Miss Helen Bancroft, Miss Margaret Higgins, Miss Clara Moseman, Miss Hinton, Miss Spanner, Miss Cox, Miss Mollie Gardiner, Miss Jessie and Hilda Witte, Miss Dora and Minnie Zayn, Miss Eda any Mary Boege, Miss Arthur, Miss Helen M. Meade, Miss Alexander, Miss Mary Kraemer, Miss Lute Ballery, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel; Messrs. Hubert Bancroft, Harry Highton, Thomas Deering, Harry Whitaker, George Whitaker, P.A. Brown, A. Thomann, Dr. Ballard, H.A. Stroddahl, L.Ballay, Ralph Hunter and others. Fullerton Stems. Editor Garner:—This is a very busy time, just at present, in this vicinity, most of the farmers hereabouts being engaged in husking corn and getting it ready for the market. Al Smith and Wm. Janks shipped the first two carloads of corn from here last Saturday. It was bought by the Capitol Milling Co. of Los Angeles and delivered there for $10. Two carloads of beans were shipped from here Saturday and Monday. Buchanan & Bryan have moved their hardware and groceries from the Wilshire block over into the Chandbourne building. The bonds were ordered lithographed, the printers were informed that the Secretary's name should be left blank, although all the other irrigation districts in the State had the names of their Secretary lithographed on each coupon. This idea of leaving the name blank was done to comply more closely with the provision of the Wright Act, which provides that each coupon should be signed by the Secretary; and further, in case of the death or resignation of a Secretary, the place for his signature would be left to his successor. When the bonds arrived by express on Monday last, however, weighing 185 pounds, and making a stack of paper almost a foot high, and it was discovered that the Doctor would be compelled to put his signature fifty-one time to each of the 2,850 bonds there was an explosion in the irrigation office that left blue streaks for several hours afterward. The Doctor at once went in on a race against time, to see how long it would take him to fill out one bond full of signatures. He never worked harder in his life, and finished the task in four minutes, perspiring at every pore. Allowing on an average, say five minutes to each sheet, he would sign twelve of them in an hour, or 120 per day of ten hours. As there are 2,850 bonds to fill out, aggregating 145,360 signatures, the Doctor would be required to labor twenty-eight consecutive days, working with both hands faster than a red-headed and freckled typewriter in fly time. Allowing the usual time for meals, refreshments, a meeting a month, and the various circumstances it is safe to say that the Doctor will be able to sign those coupons in about a year and a quartar. 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 pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompts and affecual 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. MARTHE. FORD—In Fullerton, September 9th, to the wife of H.A.Ford,a son JOHNSON—In Anahalde, September 18th, to the wife of Eugene Johnson,a daughter. Grenary Store. I have opened a grocery share in the Backa' Block on Los Angeles street,and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage.[sep18-3t] W.M.Bord. The Public Schools. School began on Monday of last Prof. B.R.Grogan,P principal of the school and teacher the grammar department 46 scholars; Miss H.L.Parker,the mediate department,bas 43 scholars; Jennie Burton second primary,his scholars,and Miss L.S.Jones,在the primary 44 At the West School Helen M.Meado who teaches the inti diate department,has 41 pupils,and Minnie Perley,在the primary 38.Ware 264 scholars attending school. The Health Officer again calls the attic of the patrons of the schools to the faci under a recent decision of the Supr Court it is made his duty to see tha children attending the schools have vaccinated. Those children who have not complied with law should not report for school work Monday next September 22d. Republicans Attention! The undersigned Republicans of Annex preocinet hereby unite in a call for a copy of Republicans to meet at the Irri District's office,Banks'Block,Friday ing.September 19，1880，at 8 o'clock nominate delegates to the Repu County Convention to be held at Santa on Tuesday，September 23，and to treat such other business for the good of tha ting.Were carnely invite every Repu in the precinct to attend said an (Signed.) R.O.Wood, K.J.Pallegrin, Frank Ky, H.C.Kellogg, N.Nebelang, Harry Kucchi, X.J.Lawh, Frud H.Miller, M.H.Mitchell, M.A.Whites, A.B.Cadman, A.E.Hendrickson, L.F.Lewis. Harper's Harpers. W.R.Harker keeps a full line of things found in a first-class harper Whips,Robes,Blanches,Saddles,Combs,Brunhes,e.t.Call and inspect his goods. PERSONAL MELANGE. Jones of Tudor age, editor at the Tuesday. G. Gresham has departed for the north-east part of the State. G. Wilshire has been nominated for some from this district by the Kaliine. Clara Mooseman leaves for San Francisco this morning to purchase her fall mill stock. George Fox is lying critically ill at his residence. He has been confined to his bed for a week past. Latest reports of the condition of Mrs. Porter are so the effect that she in some improved, although still very weak. T. Porter has returned from the Talare convention. He declares he is not eligible for Sheriff or any other office. Brent Landall has returned from his trip northern counties. While away he visited the Yosemite valley and reports having a joyous time. Bak Symtha, who was unfortunate to dialogue his knee some time ago going to the mines at Silverado, is be out on crutches. Schorn has returned from his trip to We may be pardoned for looking assumption of hostilities between him supervisor Armor in the matter of the road. Plummer, who several years ago was all of our public schools, was down on Saturday last. It is said the Prowas "whooping it up" for Professor County Superintendent of Duque, one of the stockholders in inners and Merchante' Bark of Los was in town one day last week, at Captain Wrede. Mr. Duques is pleasant gentleman, to whom our stitchstring hangs without. Wood, son of Captain Wood, arrives last week from Maine, to take up his permanently. The young gentleman is been studying law, and will pursue further while he remains. We him a cordial welcome. Grogan. Principal of our public is already very highly esteemed by our citizens who have met him. Heently returned from a visit East, he attended the meeting of the Nauculational Association, of which he number. We have no doubt that his will prove perfectly satisfactory to Resignation. Those children who have not been sent must not be admitted into the public schools on Monday next and thunder until they have complied with the laws. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Walling will shortly open a restaurant in the premium hotel vacated by Joseph Haleham. L. Redlich of Ongegtherpe has sold his eighty-sane ranch to Mr. Dewey of Los Angeles for $150 per square. Jack Hunter advertises for tenues to heal manna. He is shipping the fertilizer to Riverside by the carland. See his advertisement. William Boyd has opened a grocery store in the Backs' block on Los Angeles street, in the premises recently vacated by A. T. Wallop. Gustave Hartung expired in San Francisco on the 8th instant, aged 51 years. Decased was a brother of our townman, John Hartung. The probabilities are that the Hotel dal Campo will not be moved, to Center street, but there is a strong probability that the hotel will shortly be opened to the traveling public. The call for Republican primaries is published in another column this morning. The primary will be held here on Saturday at the office of Pierres & Lattlefield. W. A. Witte is inspecter, and Ed. Pellegrin judge. The Native Daughters have determined to give a grand ball in the near future. As the young ladies are always successful in getting up entertainments here, we may expect this opening ball of the season to be an especially "swagger" affair. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: G. Araiza, C. M. Carillo, Tomas Cruz — Fisher, E. Gomez, Will McFarland, R. Monterola, Emile Posaae, Susanne Petrich, Wm S. Fithian, C. P. Turner, Thos. P. Williams. Eugene Johnson, the popular clerk in Cahen's grocery store, was all smiles on Tuesday morning. Cause, the arrival of a girl baby at the household. Johnson says it's the "best girl in the world," which it certainly is if it takes after its father. W. G. Kingman of Warnerville, Nebraska, who recently purchased quite a tract of land in West Anaheim, writes that he must have the Gazette to get the news of this section. He will remain in Nebraska for a couple of months and then return here to reside permanently. The paper has been On Saturday afternoon the Board of Directors of the irrigation district premised to open hides for the purchase of their hands. The bond issue is $600,000, half of which it was determined to sell. The sale had been advertised as San Francisco, Sarananda and Los Angeles papers, and also in Texas Gazette. The response from capitalists, however, was not so favorable as had expected. Only three hides for the purchase of bonds were received, two from the Bank of Anaheim and one from Henry Zago, the three proposals aggregating only $25,000. The Bank offered 90.5 cents on the dollar for the first $10,000 issued, and 90 cents for the second $10,000. Mr. Zago offered to buy $5,000 of the issues, in bonds of $500 each, for 90.1 cents on the dollar. As the Directors considered the proposals too low, the bids were rejected, and the sale will be read vertified. Anaheim should sell its bonds as advantageously as the other districts of the State, a table of the sales of bonds of which will be found on the first page. By way what has become of the bond buyers mentioned by Judge Wilson, who were so anxious to purchase our bonds at a premium? Book-Keeping. Having taken charge of Prof. Garwood's night school for-the-teaching of book-keeping, I beg leave to say that all persons desirous of taking lessons may do so by applying to the school, in section evenings, at Kroeger's Hall. Terms reasonable. G. V. HORR. Singing Class. E. A. James will resume his class in singing at the Presbyterian Church Tuesday even., Sept 23. Those wishing to join the class had better do so at the commencement, as we expect to take up the study of the operatic cantata "Haymakers" Read Heller's Ad. in this issue. He will save you money. Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. jel9tf One Judge of the One County Clerk One Auditor One Treasurer One Tax Collector One District Attorney One Recorder One Anambar Wood, son of Captain Wood, arrived last week from Maine, to take up his lease permanently. The young gentleman has been studying law, and will pursue further while he remains. We him a cordial welcome. Grogan. Principal of our public is already very highly esteemed by our citizens who have met him. He recently returned from a visit East, and attended the meeting of the National Educational Association, of which he member. We have no doubt that his will prove perfectly satisfactory to dollars and parents. Supervisors met at Santa Ana on Dispatches were received and that the State Board of Equalizationuced the county assessment roll ten which were filed. A twenty per petition, signed by thirty residents Supervisorial District, was read in to Mr. Littleheld's term of office: Honerable, the Board of Orange county; Your petitioners would respectfully tell that they are residents of the Supervisorial District, now represented in your body by S. Littell field. Upon examining one of the Act, approved March 18, 1880, known as "The Orange County Act," it is somewhat doubtful as to whether or not this Supervisorial District will be set at the coming election to participate in the election of a Superior to represent said district; and in order that the much mooted may be set at rest, and that we may have price of the necessity of electing such officer, we request your honor to call upon the District Attorney of Ority, and if necessary, upon the Attorney-State of California, for their official concerning the necessity for the election of that said election. Mr. Littleheld has been represent this portion of the county in the board, and our impression was that provision of the Orange County Act he continue to hold until the term of office for which we elected had expired; but in conversions others we have ascertained that there is merit of opinion upon the subject—and in Mr. Littlefield's rights may be definite and that no misapprehension may arise his rights to hold said office until the extent year 1992, well thought best to call your body's attention to the subject at this request that you will take such action as matter permanently at rest. Tition was referred to the District with the request that he get the Attorney-General upon the issue of Thomas Spencer and others of Fairview voting precinct. Is being the change of road districts, board not thinking it proper that age be made at present, the petitioned, and the Clerk instructed to petitioners giving reasons for said Hopkins was placed on the indigent an allowance of $15 par month. Count of $103 32 was transferred Orangethorpe school fund to Everpool building fund. Editor was requested to make a delos Angeles county for our special building funds now in that county's need to Monday, Sept 22. The Public Schools began on Monday of last week. R. Grogan, Principal of the schools, reregistered the grammar department, has Miss H. L. Parker, in the interdepartment, has 43 scholars; Miss Fithian, C. P. Turner, Thos. P. Williams. Eugene Johnson, the popular clerk in Cahen's grocery store, was all smiles on Tuesday morning. Cause, the arrival of a girl baby at the household. Johnson says it's the "bast girl in the world," which it certainly is if it takes after its father. W. G. Kingman of Warnerville, Nebraska, who recently purchased quite a tract of land in West Anaheim, writes that he must have the Gazette to get the news of this section. He will remain in Nebraska for a couple of months and then return here to reside permanently. The paper has been sent him. Prof. Garwood is in Yuma, where he is teaching the public school. His family remains in Anaheim temporarily. His night school for teaching book-keeping is now in charge of George Horr, who has assumed all responsibility, and taken up the birch rod. George says it won't be safe for any of the smaller scholars to "play hookey" while he's around. The San Francisco papers for several days last week contained large-sized headlines running, "Lost in a Great City: Mysterious Diaappearance of Lulu Davis." Investigation proved that Lulu was a thirteen-year-old girl from one of the northern counties who had put in a disappearance for several days, but who has since been found. Our Lulu was consequently not the party referred to in the blazing headlines. The irrigation convention which met last week at Tulare has been prolific of good results. A full account of the proceedings of the convention will be found on the first page. Mr. Porter's report, to be made to the Board of Directors at their meeting today, will be found on the second page. The gentleman returns more impressed with the value of the Wright Act than ever before. Engineer Kellogg last week received a letter from J. D. Schuyler, who was asked to act as consulting engineer in our irrigation district. Mr. Schuyler is at present in Denver, where he is employed in perfecting an extensive irrigating system. He writes that he can be in Anaheim early next month, and that his charges as consulting engineer will be $500. His terms are satisfactory, and he has been written to come. Judge Pierce has in his office some of the finest specimens of onions and corn that we ever saw. They are the products of F. W. White's farm on the Coyotes ranch, and are extraordinarily large, the onions weighing two pounds and being especially beautiful, thin-skinned and solid. There are several potatoes in the collection from the same farm, which weigh two pounds and over. On Thursday last some boys at Anaheim Landing were annoying Charley Davis by insisting on being allowed the use of a bathhouse previous to going into the water. Davis refused his permission, when angry words were used between them, and Davis drawing a knife, made a lunge at the boys, slashing their clothes with the weapon. Constable Finley of Westminster, who was present, states that no blood was drawn, but that several suits of clothes were ruined by Davis' knife. Davis was arrested and singed Class. E. A. James will resume his class in singing at the Presbyterian Church Tuesday even, Sept 23. Those wishing to join the class had better do so at the commencement, as we expect to take up the study of the operatic cantata "Haymakers" Read Heller's Ad. in this issue. He will save you money. Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. Wm. A. Hilmer sells all of his choice cuts to his costumers. Farmers and ranchers, bring in your eggs to Avery & Everhardy. They pay your highest market price. Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cans. Buy no Lard, represented as ours, that is sold in stamped packages. Build up home industries by using Olive Milling Co. Flour. Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your butcher and grocers for it. Avery & Everhardy pay the highest price for poultry and eggs. Get your wagons and buggies made at J. Schauman's establishment. Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cans. Buy no Lard, represented as ours, that is sold in stamped packages. First-class work at Schauman's blacksmith shop. Satisfaction guaranteed. Anaheim Pharmacy now has a fine line of quadruple extracts. Call and see them..jy31 The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. Look in Anaheim Pharmacv and get Hilbard's Rheumatic Syrup, a sure and reliable remedy for rheumatism. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co."Standard." St Jacobs Oil Cures PROMPTLY AND PERFECTLY BRUISES SWELLINGS, CUTS, & A bruise is a contusion; swelling are inflammations; cuts and wounds are alike disturbances to natural action; through which the veins are clogged; circulation impeded; congestion acts in pain ensue. Nature is impatient—it tries to right itself and pain intensifies. Bruises and swellings need a soothing influence; but in cuts and wounds hardly any one would pour a liquid remedy into a gaping wound. So soon as nature brings the parts together almost at once, Santa Ana preincin place; City Hall; Judge B.; Warner. Santa Ana preincin place; Harris House; Juror; Fred Burgess. Santa Ana preincin place; Taylor House; Judge B.; B.Cook. Santa Ana preincin place; West House; Judge Spectator; Charles West On Thursday last some boys at Anaheim Landing were annoying Charley Davis by insisting on being allowed the use of a bathhouse previous to going into the water. Davis refused his permission, when angry words were used between them, and Davis, drawing a knife, made a lunge at the boys, slashing their clothes with the weapon. Constable Finley of Westminster, who was present, states that no blood was drawn, but that several suits of clothes were ruined by Davis' knife. Davis was arrested and taken before Judge McCoy of Westminster. He was placed under $500 bonds to keep the peace, F. Conrad and Fritz Ruhman qualifying as sureties. We understand the complaining witness, a boy 19 years of age, is the son of Judge McCoy, and that his clothes were badly cut. Messrs. Brown-Sequard, Ed Morgan, Prof. Butter and Dr. Llewellyn having wearied of restaurant fare, last week determined to keep bachelor's hall. They rented a house on Clementina street, and are now living on "the fat of the land." Last Friday evening they had quail on toast for supper, and the same delicacy for breakfast on Sunday. Sunday evening, by way of variety, they were to have a porterhouse steak for supper. While the cook was preparing the meal, and had just stepped into the yard to get some wood, a cat came along and made away with the steak. There was guanishing of teeth in that bachelor's hall when the "min" came home for supper, and found the cupboard bare as Mother Hubbard's. The fuline quadraped has only one eye—the right optic is missing. Any one knowing of its whereabouts, with or without the porterhouse, will be invited to the next quail-on-toast dinner by leaving information at the hall that will lead to its arrest and conviction. Later—The one eyed cat will enter waal no more. It is dead. It met with an accident. It was served for breakfast, a la Creole, a day or two ago, and the "min" thought it was rabbit. According to the Jewish calendar, dating from the beginning of the world, New Year's began on Monday, but it is the season to celebrate the event of the incoming year on the evening previous. The next year will be 5621. Rush Holmesh in the beginning of the season of prayer and reflection, which terminates ten days later with Yom Kippur—the day of sinning. The first is a fest day, the hither-a-fast day. The Jewish calendar is simply traditional, PROMPTLY AND PERFECTLY BRUISES, SWELLINGS, CUTS, &c. A bruise is a contusion; swellings are inflammations; cuts and wounds are allike disturbances to natural action, through which the veins are clogged, circulation impeded, congestion acts in and pain ensue. Nature is impatient—it tries to right itself and pain intensifies. Bruises and swellings need a soothing influence, but in cuts and wounds hardly any one would pour a liquid remedy into a gaping wound. So soon as nature brings the parts together, almost at once, soothes clearance obstructions, heals used according to directions, helps nature and cure PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY. Mr. Louis Bush, 49 Preston Street, Detroit, Mich., says: "Pitching ball I sprained and bruised my arm; two applications of St. Jacob Oil curved out." Mr. Gustav Nauwald, Jr. (Tivydala), Professor Eicksburg, Texas, writes: Augus 18, 1886; I was badly cut with a sarghey half bottle of Jacob Oil cured me." IN CURES. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., BALTIMORE, Md. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels coats, headaches and fevers and currens habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50¢ and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG STRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CA. NEW YORK, N.Y. BAKING POWDER Associated Press A cream of butter baking powder. High out of all in heavening strength.—U. & G. Government Report, August 17, 1889. CALL FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES AND County Convention AT A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY Central Committee of Orange county, held on Saturday, August 20, 1889, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That a primary election is hereby called, to be held by the Republican voters in their several voting precincts on Saturday, September 20, 1889, between the hours of 1 and 5 o'clock p.m., to elect delegates to attend the County Republican Convention, to be held in the city of Santa Ana, at Nell's Hall, on Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1890, At 10 o'clock a.m., to select and nominate candidates for the following county offices, for Orange county, to be voted for at the coming general election, which is to be held on Tuesday, November 4, A.D. 1890, to wit: One Judge of the Superior Court. One County Clerk. One Auditor. One Treasurer. One Sheriff. One Tax Collector. One District Attorney. One Recorder. One Assessor. For ASSESSOR. Jacob Ross OF HOLA Suspectfully announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. FOR TREASURER F. H. Keith OF ANAHIE Assume himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. FOR ASSESSOR. H. A. Young OF GARDEN GROVE Respectfully announces that he will be a candidate before the Republican County Convention for the office of County Assembly. For Assemblyman----78th District. S. M. Craddick OF ORANGE Is a candidate for Assemblyman for the 78th Assembly District, subject to the action of the Republican District Convention. For Assemblyman----78th District. Thomas Spencer OF FULLERTON Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for Assemblyman for the Seventy-eighth District, subject to the decision of the Republican District Convention. For Recorder. Geo. J. Mosbaugh OF SANTA ANA Announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR AUDITOR. J. H. Hall Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1890, At 10 o'clock A.M. to select and nominate candidates for the following county offices, for Orange county, to be voted for at the coming general election, which is to be held on Tuesday, November 4, A.D. 1890, to wit: One Judge of the Superior Court. One County Clerk. One Auditor. One Treasurer. One Sheriff. One Tax Collector. One District Attorney. One Recorder. One Assessor. One Surveyor. One School Superintendent. One Coroner and Public Administrator. Four Supervisors, from the following named Supervisorial Districts, to wit: First Supervisorial District, one. Second Supervisorial District, one. Fourth Supervisorial District, one. Fifth Supervisorial District, one. And a County Central Committee to serve for the coming two years. Said Republican County Convention shall consist of 59 delegates. The basis of representation to said County Convention shall be as follows, to wit: One delegate from each precinct, and one delegate additional for each twenty-five votes or fraction of thirteen cast for Harrison and Morton Presidential Electors in 1888. The primaries shall be held under the provisions of the "Primary Election Law." The qualification required of voters shall be, in addition to those prescribed by law, "Did you vote for Harrison and Morton Presidential Electors in November, 1888, or would you have done so, had you had the opportunity? or will you pledge yourself to vote the Republican ticket at the coming State election?" The following places and election boards have been selected, also the number of delegates from each precinct, designated as follows, to wit: Anaheim precinct, 5 delegates.—Voting place, at the office of Pierces and Littlefield; Judge, W. A. White; Inspector, E. J. Pullegrin. Hunua Park precinct, 2 delegates.—Voting place, Whitaker's store; Judge, George Whitaker; Inspector, W. H. Patterson. Delhi precinct, 2 delegates. Voting place, schoolhouse; Judge, Welburn Smith; Inspector, Daniel Boyd. E. Toro precinct.—Voting place, Lyon's store; Judge, H. Saiter; Inspector, C. W. Lyons. El Madena precinct, 4 delegates.—Voting place, McPherson Bro.'s store; Judge, W. G. McPherson; Inspector, Frank Kimball. Fullerton precinct, 3 delegates.—Voting place, Chalborne block; Judge, J. B. McCullough; Inspector, R. A. Buchanan. Garden Grove precinct, 4 delegates.—Voting place, Judge Webster's office; Judge, George Hough; Inspector, A. J. Chaffec. New Hope precinct, 2 delegates.—Voting place, New Hope schoolhouse; Judge, Dr. Hollister; Inspector, T. J. Williams. Newport precinct, 3 delegates.—Voting place, Newport store; Judge, W. H. Macey; Inspector, John M. Ellis. Laguna precinct, 2 delegates.—Voting place, Laguna schoolhouse; Judge, H. S. Goff; Inspector, O. G. Cline. Orange precinct, 7 delegates.—Voting place, Plaza Hotel; Judge, St. M. Craddick; Inspector, J. P. Boring. Santa Ana precinct No. 1, 5 delegates.—Voting place, City Hall; Judge, D. F. Brock; Inspector, G. B. Warner. Santa Ana precinct No. 2., delegates.—Voting place, Harris House; Judge, W. H. Moran; Inspector, Fred Burgess. Santa Ana precinct No. 3., delegates — Voting place, Taylor House; Judge, E. S. Rouse; Inspector, E. B. Cook. Santa Ana precinct No. 4., 5 delegates. — Voting place, West House; Judge, Robert Cummings; Inspector, Charles West. For Recorder. Geo. J. Mosbaugh OF SANTA ANA Announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR AUDITOR. J. H. Hall OF ORANGE Respectfully announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Additional Political Cards on Fourth Page. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Central Restaurant, Mrs. A. T. Wallop, Proprietor. In premises lately vacated by Joe Helmsen: Table Board by the week or month Meals at all hours Clean Cooking The Best the Market Affords. Terms Reasonable. SEALED PROPOSALS. Anaheim Street Car Company. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED proposals will be received by the undersigned for a lease of the line and property of the Anaheim Street Car Company, in accordance with the specifications and conditions on file in my office. Bids in writing may be made at any time before Friday, September 30th, 1890, at 2 o'clock P.m., at which time the said bids will be opened. The right is reserved to reject any and all bills. By order of the Board of Directors, RICHARD MELROSE Secretary. Real Estate AGENCY! HAVING OPENED A REAL-ESTATE AGENCY In W. R. Harker's Store in Krogerer's Block Ig would respectfully ask those having property to sell to list the same with me. A. E. Hendricks. J.M.Griffith Company (A CORPORATION.) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS Orange precinct, 7 delegates. Voting place, Plaza Hotel; Judge, St. M. Craddick; Inspector, J. P. Boring. Santa Ana precinct No. 1, 5 delegates. Voting place, City Mail; Judge, D. F. Brock; Inspector, G. B. Warner. Santa Ana precinct No. 2, — delegates. Voting place, Harris House; Judge, W. H. Noran; Inspector, Fred Burgess. Santa Ana precinct No. 3, — delegates. Voting place, Taylor House; Judge, E. S. Rouse; Inspector, E. B. Cook. Santa Ana precinct No. 4, 5 delegates. Voting place, West House; Judge, Robert Cummings; Inspector, Charles West. Santa Ana precinct No. 5, 5 delegates. Voting place, Ford's Nursery; Judge, F. C. Norton; Inspector, E. D. Waffle. Silverado precinct, 2 delegates. Voting place, schoolhouse; Judge, G. W. Mason; Inspector, John Irons. St. James precinct, 4 delegates. Voting place, Olive store; Judge, J. B. Parker; Inspector, E. Conger. San Juan precinct, 3 delegates. Voting place, M.A. Perter's office; Judge, M.A. Forster; Inspector, R.B.Cook. Trahua precinct, 2 delegates. Voting place, schoolhouse; Judge, W.K.Robinson; Inspector, John Fox. Tustin precinct, 6 delegates. Voting place, H.Fairbank's store; Judge, H.Fairbanks; Inspector, C.W.Wilcox. West Anaheim precinct, 3 delegates. Voting place, Champlain's store; Judge, O.V.Knowlton; Inspector, R.E.Blind. West Orange precinct, 2 delegates. Voting place, B.P.Sapot; Judge, T.J.Lockhart; Inspector, I.A.Parker. Westminster precinct, 4 delegates. Voting place, McPadden's store; Judge, O.J.Buck; Inspector, J.A.Mathilden. Yorka precinct, 2 delegates. Voting place, Yorba's store; Judge,Henry Wrake; Inspector, Any of the above election boards shall have the power to change the voting places to any other desired place in their president.. The number of the Central Committee, from any of the above presidents has power to deny or all vacancies in the above-mentioned positions. All election boards are requested to send in the minutes of the several presidents to the Secretary at Santa Ana on Monday, September 23, 1809. G.F.Moore Chairman Ministry of Orange County Central Committee NOTICE. A.L.PARTIES LIVE WITHIN THE ANAHEIM INSTITUTION WHO ARE DISTRIBUTED BY THE AMAHEIM AND DIRECTOR OF THE DISTRICT WITH OR WITHOUT WILL AND THIRD APPLICATIONS BEING MADE TO THE DEPARTMENT AS HE OFFERS IN THE ANAHEIM INSTITUTE. J.S.GARBURN Secretary Anaheim Institution Board J.M.Griffith Company (A CORPORATION.) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingies. LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all varieties Corn shellled and shipped. W.T.BROWN Agent. H.W.CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Centers and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM,CAL. In the Field Again! M.NEBELUNG ANNOUNCES HIMSELF AS A CANDIDATE FOR the office of relieving the people of Anaheim and vicinity of THIS YEAR'S SURPLUS Walnut Crop, For which he promises to pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE, Subject to the decision of the holders of the crop, Respectfully, P.PELLEGRIN & SON, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC STORE, Postoffice Blank: Anaheim,Cal.