anaheim-gazette 1891-04-02

LAST NIGHT'S BAL MASQUE. A Brilliant Social Event at Music Hall. Beautiful Decorations in Japanese Art Goods, Flowers, Evergreens and the National Colors—Those Who Were Present, and Their Costumes—The Spectators—Supper at Midnight—Other News of the Week The masquerade ball given last night at Music Hall by the parlorors of Native Sons and Daughters was one of the most brilliant affairs ever given in this city. The ball was attended by the beauty and the chivalry of this city, and when the grand march began, at 9:30 o'clock, there was a bewildering display of costumes—rich, gorgeous, and of truly Oriental splendor—such as has seldom been seen in this city. There was the fanfare of tinsel and brass, there were lovely women and brave men, rare costumes and a very joyous assemblage. The hall was beautifully decorated with Japanese art goods from the Ichi Ban of San Francisco. Overhead a mammoth parasol spread its folds from the center of the ceiling, and there were fans in grotesque shapes, screens in every design, evergreens, flowers and the national colors, all arranged such as only the Native Daughters can arrange them. Never had the hall been more daintily or artistically decorated. The Native Sons and Daughters deserve great praise for the artistic excellence of the decorations. The spectators began to arrive shortly after 8 o'clock, and by 9 the hall was comfortably filled. Shortly thereafter the maskers began to arrive. Fred Rimpau acted as inspector, and after the maskers had passed the ordal of inspection, they were introduced into the hall by the Floor Managers. The hall rapidly filled with masks—lovely, rich, artistic, laughable, grotesque, useful and otherwise. At 9:30 the strains of Leonard's orchestra struck up for the grand march and the glittering pageant began. Thereafter the scene was one of jolly revelry, and everybody vied with the other in having a good time. At midnight unmasking took place, and there were the usual surprises. Shortly after the march to supper began. The tables at the Del Campo literally groaned under their weight of good things. The supper-room was a super spectacle and every one did his level beat to do away with the comestibles. After supper dancing vet with silk fringe; black velvet embroidered cap; trimmed with jewelry; leather head dress. Charlie Neipp—Company G Bugler, L. Sherrard of Santa Ana—King of Cards. W. H. Gregory—Poor Old Tramp. F. E. Colluns—English Dude. Charlie E. Rasmella—Prince Figaro. Walter St. John of Sauta Ana—Prince Carnival. G. H. Dunn—Dude. L. A. Goff of Santa Ana—Domino. Mona. Hippolyte Cahen—Henry IV. F. Holmes—George Washington. Gilbert Landell—Gray Domino. Coroner Ey—Commander National Guard of California. W. J. Carliola of Puente—Clown. Jno. Landell—Clown. Mel M. Snyder of Santa Ana—English Dude. P. T. Schaumacher of Los Angeles—Bedouin Arab. S. A. Littlefield—Prince Manola. H. P. Larson—Spanish Dude. S. A. Goldstein—Turk. Llyod Bailey—Dude. John H. Roller of Buena Park—Yellow. Big Eight of Santa Ana—Colored. E. E. Richardson, J. Wall, Hard Harlin, R. Garnsey, George Peters, Wm. Ross Lewin, Park Roper, Wm. Hall. E. K. Collins—Spanish Cavalier. J. N. Reid—Dude. S. O. Houghton Jr., of Los Angeles—the Unknown. F. Smythe—Earl of Leister. Among the spectators were Mr. and Mrs. Langenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Wehmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Krasmer, Mr. and Mrs. Guo Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Booge, Mr. and Mrs. Joe des Granges, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stone, Mr. and Mrs.C Stone,Mr. and Mrs.Scale,Mr. and Mrs.Hattield,Mr. and Mrs.Morton,Mr. and Mrs.Roiser,Mr. and Mrs.Miller,Mr. and Mrs.Melshinner,Prof. and Mrs.Packard,Mr. and Mrs.John Everhardy,Mr. and Mrs.Avory,Mr. and Mrs.Boottacher,Mr. and Mrs.Kirby,Miss Helen Barcroft,Mrs.Smythe,Mrs.Sonneu, Mr. and Mrs.Gade,Mr. and Mrs.Crist, Misses.Josie and Hilda Witte,Mrs.Dutton, Mrs.Ramella,Misses Hanua and Reta Smith, Miss Clark,Miller,Mrs.Hogan,Mrs.Lawton,Miss Dora Zayn,Miss Edith, Miss Cole,Miss Eva George,Miss Mabel Langenberger,Miss Blanche Mitchell,Miss Clara Snodgrass,Miss Desmond,Miss Sophie Krosger,Miss Lute Bailey,Miss Nora Stone,Miss Beatrice Smythe,Miss Stella Lewis,Miss Mary Banner,Miss Rose Nepp,Misses Leuna and Amy Krogar,Miss Emma Hilmer; Messra Will Drips, Charlie Vanderlip and C.Moye of Santa Ana, Adolph Thomass, J.F.Tacker,Dr.Higgins,A.A.Bullard, W.J.Colle Walter Wood,L.P.Miller, Fred Smythe,Fred Rimpau,joseph Blair, E.Pellgrin,Oscar Luedke,mr.Van Alstine Otto Strodthoff,Samuel Kraemer,john Smythe,Frank Smythe,fritz Rubmann,Ralph Hunter,j.W.Patterson,mr.Goodale Jos Helms Ed.America,Dol-Great IMPROVEMENT SIX HUNDRED ACRES NUTS, AND 240 AGES PALATIAL RESISTANCE INDICATIONS Down in the country between here and Gardens few months ago the last mustard,sunflowers,and is evidence at present of ment that cannot be eased Southern California. It is the property of the sysand Eastern gentlemen some months ago directed who have purchased gone in for improvement sive scale.Nine hundred purchased by the gentle syndicate,and already planted to walouts.The potatoes which prompt Thomas F.Jones has 20 all under cultivation,prize and cabbages.His is juvenile story residence barns and outbuildings.has 130 acres also unplanted to walnuts.Hes fine two-story residence tower.His stables are also commodious and extra has 150 acres,and E.P.Pand here the same spirals prevails,a continuous waiving the entire place.Johm Mr.Browster 60 acres.Eand E.Nutt 120 acres,now walnuts.Mr Jones will probablenew residence by the firm.Culton will occupy in a few weeks.Both residents edifices,and with their editions are great additional ware of that locality.Porter are the architects,flects great credit upon them and Albertson are now eminentMr.Jones residence.Several artesian wells lie the tract,and flowing water in abundance.Besides planting walnut gentlemen are improving putting out other fruit trees ornamental trees of various was bought at an average,and could not be bought at the amount These gen families will be a desirable population.They are therem whom we are looking for.a coordial welcome to our the ordial of inspection, they were introduced into the hall by the Floy Manager, The hall rapidly filled with maskers—lovely, rich, artistic, laughable, grotesque, useful and otherwise. At 9:30 the strains of Leonard's orchestra struck up for the grand march and the glittering pageant began. Thereafter the scene was one of jolly revelry, and everybody vied with the other in having a good time. At midnight unmasking took place, and there were the usual surprises. Shortly after the march to supper began. The tables at the Del Campo literally groaned under their weight of good things. The supper-room was a super spectacle and every one did his level best to do away with the comestibles. After supper dancing was resumed, and at a late hour this morning the crowd dispersed, happy in the consciousness of having passed a most enjoyable evening. Among the maskers were the following: LADY MASKERS. Miss Frances Schmidt — La Papillon. Yellow cane crepe; skirt studded with butterflies; butterflies on corsage and shoulders. Ornaments, brilliant. Miss Clemmie Schmidt — Sunflower. Dress of white satin with overdress of white tarlatan; skirt studded with sunflowers; sunflowers on each shoulder; cap and fan. Miss Nora Arbuckle of Santa Ana—Indian Princess. Miss Mario Horatman — Sea green, trimmed in silk, moss and seaweed; overdress gauze; ornaments, pearls, amber. Miss Ida Everhardy — Dress representing flower; apron filled with margarots; large flower upon head. Miss Mai Polhomus — Nun'a veiling, trimmed with chestnut. Mrs. L. W. Kirby — Frost. Miss Adela Spoor — Spanish Girl. Red and yellow dress and black velvet girdle; trimmed with spangles; red cap trimmed with spangles; carrying tambourine. Mrs. A. Rimpau — Fire. Mrs. M. Wilkenes — Domino. Blue with black trimming. Mrs. McKenny of Santa Ana—White domino. Miss Ida Warling — Smilac Girl. Miss Mallah Godfrey — Smilac Girl. Miss Minnie Zoyn — White gown trimmed with down. Mrs. C. Heimann — Red Domino. Miss Elizabeth Kuchel — Pink Grecian coatume. Miss Amelia L. Davila — Old Woman of '49. Dark blue costume; old fashioned gold jewelry. Miss Grace E. Kline — White satin with red stripes; velvet and bells. Mrs. Wm. Konig — Queen Annie Boullin. Mrs. C. H. Matthay of Los Angeles—Harvest. Mrs. Louis Luckel of Los Angeles—Turkish Princess. Mrs. H. A. Dickel — Evening Dress. Miss Zoila Smythe — Mercedes of Castile. Blue silk skirt; with floures and blue velvet waist; (a la Española); ornaments—pears. Miss Mollie Wetzel — Negro Woman. Miss Katherine D. Moore of Philadelphia — Old-fashioned moonlight on the lake; silk gown cut low; lace berthe, white silk mitta; hair worn high and powdered. Miss Annie Everhardy — Dress cream; trimming notes triangle on heart—guitar in hand. Mrs. Frank Ey—Queen Catherine; blue and white plush trimmed in gold; diamonds. Miss Louise Berlin of Los Angeles—Moonlight; pale blue satin; ornamented with silver stars. Mrs. M. P. Chubb of Santa Ana—Oriental. Mrs. L. Goopper of Santa Ana—Oriental. Miss Emma Wohmauer — Girl. The success of the ball is due to the efforts to please inaugurated by both parloros of Native Sons and Daughters. Our Native Daughters are amiable, charming and vivacious, and are always ready to please. Their officers are: Miss Frances Schmidt, President; Miss Zoila Smythe, First Vice President; Miss Lille Kellogg, Second Vice President; Miss Louise Wohmeyer, Third Vice President; Miss Louise Sohnéider, Recording Secretary; Miss Minnie Zeyn, Financial Secretary; Miss Eda Bosge, Treasurer; Miss Mary Bauer, Marshal; Mrs. Schubert, Inside Sentinel; Mrs. Natalia Rimpau, Outside Sentinel; Trustees—Miss Dora Zeyn, Miss Clemmie Schmidt, Miss Margaret Higginis. The Native Sons' parlor is officered as follows: Julius Schneider, President; Oscar R. Luedke, Past President; Henry Smythe, First Vice; John Smythe, Second Vice; S. S. Littlefield, Third Vice; H. A. Strodthoff, Record Secretary; Harry Dyer, Marshal; H. C. Kellogg, Treasurer. Trustees—Adolph Rimpau, H.C.Kellogg and F.C.Smythe. Thought the Hotel was Haunted The Del Campo Hotel has had a great number of mysterious visitors during the last two or three evenings, and if a person were not aware of what was going on, the house might be taken to be haunted, or some other dreadful thing. Persons have been stealing stealthily through the shadows until they reached the big hotel, and then, as if to avoid the inquisitive stares that might be directed at their mysterious movements, would dart into the side door and disappear within. If one followed them inside they were nowhere to be seen. In the neighborhood of the hotel persons seemed to spring up from the very ground. All of them had bundles under their arms, wrapped in newspapers. As soon as they appeared they made tracks for town. These mysteries antiques reached their climax on Tuesday evening when determined to ascertain whether the big hotel was haunted, or whether the newspaper man might not himself be able to secure one of the mysterious packages without a great deal of unnecessary labor, no matter what it contained, the inquisitive reporter instituted inquiries and found that the mysterious persons were none other than those of our young people who were going to the masquerade ball, and who went to the hotel for the purpose of picking out their costumes. That is the way they got their costumes—on the strict q.t., besides paying a pretty stiff price for their rental. Los Angeles Turners. On Sunday next we shall have with us a delegation about thirty Los Angeles turners, who come to Anahoim to enjoy a day's demeanor of about thirty Los Angeles turners, who come to Anahoim to enjoy a day's demeanor of about thirty Los Angeles turners, who come to Anahoim to enjoy a day's demeanor of about thirty Los Angeles turners, who come to Anahoim to enjoy a day's demeanor of about thirty Los Angeles turners, who come to Anahoim to enjoy a day's demeanor of about thirty Los Angeles turners, who come to Anahoim to enjoy a day's demeanor of about thirty Los Angeles turners, Besides planting walnut gourds plant out other fruit trees ornamental trees of various varieties was bought at an average price could not be bought at the amount. These gourds families will be a desirable population. They are the ones whom we are looking for at a cordial welcome to our district met in special seasafternoon for the purpose of Porter resolution. A leopard dispatched to Brunson, Wyoming to the legality of the resolutions received stating that it would and could not be fulfilled. ments that cannot be coined terms frustrate the case agreement of transfer sought at.After the lawyers had the resolution,the Direct knocked the remaining wives was then quietly laid to rest of the following resolution rector Ryan: Whireras,A series of resolutions proposition for the purchase by property and rights of the Anahoim Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anahoim Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anahoim Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anahoim Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anahoim Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anahoim Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anahoim Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anahoim Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anahoim Union Company have been submitted Director(s) 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Washington DC Whireras,A series of resolutions proposition for the purchase by property and rights of the Anaho im Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anaha im Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anaha im Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anaha im Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anaha im Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anaha im Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anaha im Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anaha im Union Company have been submitted Director(s) whireras,A series of resolutions proposition for the purchase by property and rights of the Anaha im Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anaha im Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anaha im Union Company have been submitted Director(s) of the Anaha im Union Company have been submitted Director(s) whireras,A series of resolutions proposition for the purchase by 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constantly in reams Miss Mollie Wetzel—Negro Woman. Miss Katherine D. Moore of Philadelphia—Old-fashioned moonlight on the lake; silk gown out low; lace berthe, white silk mitts; hair worn high and powdered. Miss Annie Everhardy—Dress cream; trimming notes triangle on heart—guitar in hand. Mrs. Frank Ey—Queen Catherine; blue and white plush trimmed in gold; diamonds. Miss Louise Berlin of Los Angeles—Moonlight; pale blue satin; ornamented with silver stars. Mrs. M. P. Chubb of Santa Ana—Oriental. Mrs. L. Goepper of Santa Ana—Oriental. Miss Emelie Wohmeyer—Orange Girl. Peasant costume of red with black velvet bodice; basket containing oranges. Mrs. D. A. Adams—Anahiem fashionable dressmaker. Miss Grace Adams—Earl Fruit Company. Miss Hattie Baker of Santa Ana—Yum yum. Miss Cora Lewis—Gipsy Queen. Miss Dolla White of Santa Ana—Cream and plok. Mrs. Fred Rimpan—Queen Isabella; black silk dress, long train, trimmed with silver fringe and gimp; ornaments, diamonds. Mrs. Addie Sohubert—Old style. Miss Nellie Hendricks of Santa Ana—Popcorn girl. Miss Victoria Ramella—Margarette. Miss Minnie Spencer—Waiter Girl. Misses Anna Boege and Meta Polhemus—White nuns' veiling, gold and silver trimming. Miss Selma C. Roller of Buena Park—Red and gold; with a number of small bells. Miss Eva Littlefield—Tennis Player. Mrs. S. Littlefield—Apothecary shop. Miss Kate Champlain—Tennis Player. Miss Etta Morris of Santa Ana—Winter. Miss Lulu Heller—Jocky Girl. Mrs. Stechert—Anna Alex; society lady. Mrs. Classen—Spanish Princess. Mrs. H. Cohen—Evening Dress. Miss Clara Baker of Santa Ana—Evening Dress. Miss Fanny Rowe—Orange County. Mrs. Mary Fossek—Black Brocade Silk. GENTLEMEN MASKERS. Dr. J. H. Bullard—Old Baldy; Charlin Wagner—Dude. M. P. Cubb of Orange—Sailor. J. P. Brown of Santa Ana—Mexican Don. C. F. Emerson of Los Angeles—Blue Domino. W. B. Magoffin—Clown. H. A. Dickol-Officer of the German Uhlana. Blue with yellow trimming. Harry Dyer-Blue satin trimmed with white lace. John Rimpau-Montezuma; maroon velvet cure one of the mysterious packages without a great deal of unnecessary labor, no matter what it contained, the inquisitivie reporter instituted inquiries and found that the mysteries persons were none other than those of our young people who were going to the masquerade ball, and who went to the hotel for the purpose of picking out their costumes. That is the way they get their costumes-on the strict q.t., besides paying a pretty stiff price for their rental. Los Angeles Turners. On Sunday next we shall have with us a delegation of about thirty Los Angeles turners, who come to Anahim to enjoy a day's outing. In the afternoon they will give an exhibition of athletics, including horizontal-bar exercise, turning, etc. The exhibition will commence in the afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Anahim military band has been engaged and will render music during the day. The band boys promise us the best music they have ever played, and the day will otherwise be one long to be remembered. The Los Angeles turners are very proficient and hold many medals awarded them for the excellences of their work. A cordial invitation is extended everybody to be present. By advises received last night we learn that there will be one hundred visitors from Los Angeles with us on Sunday. The turners bring with them all the necessary apparatus, and come prepared to have a good time. The railroads have made a special rate of $8 cents for the round trip. Later details and information will be given by hand bills. The Chino Railroad. Latest reports of the Chino Railroad are to the effect that everything is moving along smoothly and the outlook is splendid. A force of surveyors from Chino are surveying the route through the hills between the Olinda ranch and Chino. It is confidently expected that ground will be broken before many days. In the mean time those desire to subscribe for stock will be accommodated by applying to any of the committeemen. The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrap 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 effective 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. Letters from A. We are constantly in quiring for information regarding sparcely a day passes one or more requests for THE GAZETTE. The request granted, and it requires no upkeep in this interesting Yesterday the mail brought to, bringing subscriptions to sample copies. Here is one TONOWASDA, ERIE CO. Mr. Editor—the secretary you must keep in good time, only seventeen closed find $1 for the WEEKEND months. Can't you give us some about Carlton? Will that place anything? AM Box 257, Tonowanda, Erie Co. Mr. Harrison wrote some sample copy of this journal, ceived it all right. Here is inquiry for real estate: Sr. Louis Publisher Gazette — Enclosed kindly send me a copy of your pass more than one edition send the greatest number of advertisements sale in your vicinity, it is such size. Yours respectfully. HENRY A. 1111 Chestnut street, St Louis. Mr. Cunningham is ovider real estate. He will fill advertisements in this issue, are constantly scanning the papers for advertisements, copies East by the dozen, wise is sufficient. J.A.Eppe of Homestead writes for sample copies, sent him. G.A.R.Analyst Malvern Hill Post, No. cordially invites all kindred the clergy, press, school chanz in general to be present April 6th, at 8 p.m., sharp, the observance of the 25ththe organization of the G.A.of Commander. W.H.Ho.J.B.McCullough, Adjut GREAT IMPROVEMENTS SIX HUNDRED ACRES PLANTED TO WALNUTS, AND 240 ACRES TO POTATOES —PALATIAL RESIDENCES AND OTHER INDICATIONS OF PROSPERITY. Down in the country southwest of town, between here and Garden Grove, where a few months ago the land was a waste of mustard, sunflowers and rank weeds, there is evidence at present of a spirit of improvement that cannot be equaled anywhere in Southern California. The tract referred to is the property of the syndicate of San Diego and Eastern gentlemen whose attention was some months ago directed to this section, and who have purchased a large tract and gone in for improvements on quite an extensive scale. Nine hundred acres have been purchased by the gentlemen composing the syndicate, and already 600 acres have been planted to walnuts. There are 240 acres in potatoes, which promise a good crop. Thomas F. Jones has 200 acres of the tract, all under cultivation, principally in walnuts and cabbages. He is just completing a palatial two-story residence, with commodious barns and outbuildings. W. J. W. Culton has 130 acres, also under cultivation, and planted to walnuts. He is erecting a very fine two-story residence, with a four-story tower. His stables and outbuildings are also commodious and extensive. Clark Minor has 150 acres, and E. P. Fowler 130 acres, and here the same spirit of improvement prevails, a continuous walnut orchard covering the entire place. John Rea has 80 acres, Mr. Browwater 60 acres, E. F. Pierce 60 acres and E. Nutt 120 acres, nearly all planted to walnuts. Mr. Jones will probably move into his new residence by the first of next month, and Mr. Culton will occupy his with his family in a few weeks. Both residences are handsome edifices, and with their extensive outbuildings are great additions to the improvements of that locality. McWilliams and Porter are the architects, and their work reflects great credit upon them. Middleham and Albertson are now engaged in painting Mr. Jones' residence. Several artesian wells have been sunk on the tract, and flowing water has been secured in abundance. Besides planting walnut trees the several gentlemen are improving their properties by putting out other fruit trees and shade and ornamental trees of various kinds. The land was bought at an average of $60 per acre, and could not be bought to-day for double the amount. Those gentlemen and their families will be a desirable acquisition to our population. They are the class of people whom we are looking for. We tender them a cordial welcome to our community. Kleinigkeiten. —If you don't read THE GAZETTE you don't get the news. —Fruit trees are in bloom. —Yesterday was the first of April. Did you meet the practical joker? —Isaac Cohen of Los Angeles was in town on a business visit on Monday. —James Rutledge has filed papers in insolvency. His liabilities are $10,761. —Easter services were observed in all our churches on Sunday, and impressive sermons were preached. —The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis continues very low. It is to be hoped that it will recover. —The Norwalk Dramatic Club will give an entertainment at the Opera-house on Monday evening. See their advertisement. —the Orange County Hoosiers will picnic at Santiago Canyon on May Day. All Hoosiers are invited. Bring along your lunch baskets. —Next Wednesday the ostriches of the Placentia farm will be sold at auction. There are 133 birds of them, and their market value is rated at $500 each. —Fred Koerner will shortly embark in a new industry. He contemplates starting a broom factory here on quite a large scale. May success attend him. —the street sprinkler has made its welcome appearance. The water for sprinkling has been furnished by Herr Bonnerschoelt during the week. Tally one for the Herr. —a very enjoyable party was given at the residence of S. Littlefield on Wednesday evening of last week. The time was pleasantly spent in games, and at a late hour the revelers dispersed. —the sentiment of the Garden Grove and Westminster people is that, after the China and Ocean Railroad is built through that section, they will do all their outside trading in Anaheim. —the road between this city and Placentia is in very bad condition and should be repaired as soon as possible. Complaint is made by the people of Placentia that the road is bad enough to drive trade away from this place. Fix that road, Mr. Roadmaster. —the case of Orange county vs. ex-Sheriff R. T. Harris, to recover $683 41 and costs, was decided one day last week by Judge Towner in favor of the county. The suit was to recover the amount stated, which Mr. Harris claimed was due him from the fees of his office. of not less than $12,000. This is not cited as an extraordinary instance. Of course in all such cases no data are given as to the cost of the land, or the cost of cultivation for a number of years when the trees produced nothing. Those who desire to procure extra copies of today's Gazette, containing a full account of last night's masquerade, may do so by applying at this office. There will be over 2,000 acres of potatoes planted in this valley this season. An agriculturist said yesterday, "Everything is going into potatoes." Monday morning we had the coldest weather of the season, ice forming in many places. The frost nipped tender shoots in various places, but no damage was done. Theco. Pinther is shipping oranges from this point in large quantities. His packing house in the old Conrad browery is a scene of activity these days. Mr. Pinther estimates the orange crop of the valley at 150 carloads. This is fifty carloads more than any previous estimate. Society circles are "all torn up" over a $30,000 poker game that took place at the Redondo Beach Hotel last Saturday night. A man from New Mexico by the name of Stabb was "done" for that amount by three Los Angeles sports. The next day, so they say, he was kept busy telegraphing all over the country stopping payment on checks that he had given in the game. Louis Bolz is having a peck of trouble with the local option ordinance. He runs a saloon at the Landing, which is in Westminster precinct, and the citizens of the latter staid and proper place, although they live some five miles away, are bent on closing up the saloon tighter than a clam at low tide. The tide runs under Bolz's saloon and, taking advantage of this fact, he will probably engage legal talent to persuade the Supervisors that his saloon being on tide lands, it is exempt from interference by the cold water ordinance. PERSONAL MELANGE. Miss Dutton of Vacaville is visiting friends in town. Miss Hattie Baker of Santa Ana is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Levick of San Francisco is visiting with Mrs. Conrad. Misses Louise Berlin of Los Angeles is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ey. Matt Everhardy was down from Los Angeles yesterday on a visit. Supervisor Yoch and Harry Jessen of Santa Ana were in town on Monday. Passing of the Porter Resolution. The Board of Directors of the irrigation district met in special session on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of considering the Porter resolution. A letter having been dispatched to Brunson, Wilson & Lammo as to the legality of the resolution, a reply was received stating that it was clearly illegal and could not be fulfilled. It imposes agreements that cannot be complied with, and its terms frustrate the carrying out of the agreement of transfer sought to be arrived at. After the lawyers had had their pick at the resolution, the Directors fell to and knocked the remaining wind out of it. It was then quietly laid to rest by the adoption of the following resolution, offered by Director Ryan: WHEREAS, A series of resolutions containing a proposition for the purchase by the district of the property and rights of the Anaheim Union Water Company have been submitted to this board by the Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company; and WHEREAS, It appears upon examination that each proposition except the fourth is in one or more ways in direct contact with the laws governing irrigation district; and WHEREAS, The line upon which this proposition is made is in no manner expressive of the will and wishes of the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company, as shown by a resolution introduced and carried at the stockholders' last annual meeting, but, on the contrary, imposes unnecessary, hard and illegal restraints and conditions. Therefore, he it Resolved, That we, the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District, do hereby reject the proposition of the Anaheim Union Water Company as submitted. After doing away with the resolution the board proceeded at some length to discuss the terms of an agreement to be submitted to the water company for the contemplated transfer. A recess of ten minutes was declared to allow Directors Spencer and Ryan to form a basis of agreement between two companies. This agreement was read to the meeting, immediately after recess, as follows: When the irrigation district shall have expended the sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvement of the water company for the contemplated transfer. A recess of ten minutes was declared to allow Directors Spencer and Ryan to form a basis of agreement between two companies. This agreement was read to the meeting, immediately after recess, as follows: When the irrigation district shall have expended the sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvement of the water company for the contemplated transfer. A recess of ten minutes was declared to allow Directors Spencer and Ryan to form a basis of agreement between two companies. This agreement was read to the meeting, immediately after recess, as follows: When the irrigation district shall have expended the sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvement of the water company for the contemplated transfer. A recess of ten minutes was declared to allow Directors Spencer and Ryan to form a basis of agreement between two companies. This agreement was read to the meeting, immediately after recess, as follows: When the irrigation district shall have expended the sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvement of the water company for the contemplated transfer. A recess of ten minutes was declared to allow Directors Spencer and Ryan to form a basis of agreement between two companies. This agreement was read to the meeting, immediately after recess, as follows: When the irrigation district shall have expended the sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvement of the water company for the contemplated transfer. A recess of ten minutes was declared to allow Directors Spencer and Ryan to form a basis of agreement between two companies. This agreement was read to the meeting, immediately after recess, as follows: When the irrigation district shall have expended the sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvement of the water company for the contemplated transfer. A recess of ten minutes was declared to allow Directors Spencer and Ryan to form a basis of agreement between two companies. This agreement was read to the meeting, immediately after recess, as follows: When the irrigation district shall have expended the sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvement of the water company for the contemplated transfer. A recess of ten minutes was declared to allow Directors Spencer and Ryan to form a basis of agreement between two companies. This agreement was read to the meeting, immediately after recess, as follows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvement ofthe water company forthe contemplated transfer.A recessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisofagreementbetweentwocompanies.Thisagreementwereadtothemeetingimmediatelyafterrecess.asfollows: When the irrigation district shall have expendedthe sum of $100,000 on betterment and improvementofthewatercompanyforthecontemplatedtransfer.ArecessoftenminuteswasdeclaredtoallowDirectorsSpencerandRyantoformabasisOfAGelation.Melange. Miss Dutton of Vacaville is visiting friends in town. Miss Hattie Baker of Santa Ana is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Levick of San Francisco is visiting with Mrs. Conrad. Misses Louise Berlin of Los Angeles is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ey. Matt Everhardy was down from Los Angeles yesterday on a visit. Supervisor Yoch and Harry Jessen of Santa Ana were in town on Monday. Mrs Lawton of Santa Ana is visiting friends in town,the guest of Mrs.H.Cahen. Tommy Adams, of the Cook & Langley Fruit Company, is in town looking after vegetables. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson of the West-minster Tribute were in town on a short visit on Monday,and called in to see us. W. A.Witte took his departure on Tuesday for his Nevada ranch,在visiting which he will probably be absent for two weeks or more. Mrs. Abbie Johnson of Los Angeles，Department Senior Vige President of the Women's Relief Corps，是的 guest of Mrs.Annie Hack on Monday和 Tuesday. Prof.E.A.James is instructing the brass band in the execution of several difficult receptions.The band is rapidly becoming a first-class musical organization. Messrs.Lewy and Katz，who brought down costumes for the masquerade ball last night，are old-time San Francisco boys.The costumes were the finest ever exhibited here. Coroner Ey leaves for San Francisco on Sunday morning to be present at the meeting of the Grand Lodge of The A.O.U.W.,of which he is the Grand Guide。He takes his son along with him and will probably be gone a week or ten days. Otto Rust returned from his northern trip on Monday.Lionel Browning remains at San Mateo，under physicians' care.His condition has not improved since his departure from Anahuac in Anaheim several weeks ago.BY the necessity of his absence there is a vacancy in The Board Of Directors of the water company，which will probably be filled by appointment in the near future. To Let We desire to rent about 1,653 acres of our tract lying west of town，在 tracts 49 acres or more，对 crops or corn either on shares or a cash basis。For full particulars call on or address,G.W.Van Alstine，Commercial Hotel，Anahuac，Stanton & Van Alstine，111 South Broadway，Los Angeles. Wanted Orange Pickars，Theo Pinther；Packing House，Conrad's old brewer. It Letters from Abread. We are constantly in receipt of letters inquiring for information regarding Anaheim, and sparcely a day passes without bringing one or more requests for sample copies of THE GAZETTE. The requests are always granted, and it requires no little work to keep up in this interesting correspondence. Yesterday the mail brought a half dozen letters, bringing subscriptions and requests for sample copies. Here is one. TONOWANDA, E.H. Co., N. Y., March 25. Mr. Editor.—The Gazette you sent me came to hand in good time, only seven days on the paper about Carlton? Will that place ever amount to anything? AMOS HARRISON. Box 257, Tonowanda, Erie Co., New York. Mr. Harrison wrote some weeks ago for a sample copy of this journal. It seems he received it all right. Hero is another letter, inquiring for real estate: Sr. Louis, Mo., March 23. Publisher Gazette.—Enclosed find stamps for which kindly send me a copy of your paper. If you have more than one edition send that containing the greatest number of advertisements of real estate for sale in your vicinity, as it is such information I desire. You respectfully. HENRY A. CUNNINGHAM. 1111 Chestnut street, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Cunningham is evidently looking for real estate. He will find several land advertisements in this issue. People abroad are constantly scanning the pages of local papers for advertisements. We send sample copies East by the dozen. A word to the wise is sufficient. J. A. Espe of Homestead, Penn., also writes for sample copies, which have been sent him. G. A. R. Anniversary. Malvern Hill Post, No. 131, G. A. R., cordially invites all kindred organizations, the clergy, press, school children and citizens in general to be present at the hall on April 6th, at 8 p.m. sharp, to participate in the observance of the 25th anniversary of the organization of the G. A. R. By order of Commander. W. H. HOUSON, P.C. J. B. McCULLOUGH, Adjutant. —Letters for the following persons remain unnamed for at the Postoffice: A. G. Allen, Ferdinand Arndt, James Baker, Joseph, Bauer, Mr. Campbell, E. Douglass, L. P. Drake, J. N. Everett, Rev. V. Forum, G. Garcia, F. Geyer, Mrs. J. H. Leak, John Leo, Mrs. Leah Leonard, S. Struchel, R. Wilson, T. Womaley, Ellisandro Yebo. —a special train of ten cars left San Bernardino for the East on Monday bearing the citrus exhibit to be displayed at Chicago. There were nineteen hundred boxes of fruit, occupying nine cars, and one carload of designs. Thirty men accompanied the train to place the exhibit in position. The display will be double the size of the recent Citrus Fair held in Los Angeles, and will undoubtedly be the most magnificent orange exhibit ever seen in this country. This county's design will be an immense orange, cloven feet high and ten feet in diameter. The design is exceedingly appropriate, and will doubtless attract a great deal of attention in the East. —the eighteen-year-old daughter of Thomas Moreno, who lives at Yorba, died under very peculiar circumstances on Thursday of last week. She was an sufferer from heart disease, and it is said predicted her death several days before she passed away, and directed the manner in which the remains should be dressed. This singular notion of the young lady was passed over lightly by the other members of the family, but a day or two after making the remarkable prediction she was taken ill and was soon beyond all medical aid. She expired shortly after, accounting to heart disease. She is spoken of as a bright and amiable young lady. Her death is a great shock to her family, and is deeply deplored by her friends. —the owner of an orange orchard in Los Angeles county, consisting of forty acres, now in full bearing, and mostly of navel oranges, recently refused $40,000 for the fruit on the trees. It may be that the offer was quite under the value. Orchards have been known to produce a thousand boxes an acre. One dollar a box for navel oranges on the trees would be a very small figure. It is not probable that the yield in this instance was up to this mark. The yield of budded oranges is never so large as on seedling trees. In one instance reported a retired sea captain in Los Angeles county had 8,000 boxes of oranges on ten acres of seedling trees. These he has sold at an average of $1 50 a box on the trees. His small orchard, therefore, will bring him in a revenue this year A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest east of all in leavening strength...Latest U.S.Government Food Report.. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING OPENING. S. S. FEDERMAN HEREWITH BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF Anaheim and vicinity that he has received the largest and best selected stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing -- Goods, HATS. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Ever shown in this part of the country. I cordially invite the public to call and inspect this GRAND DISPLAY OF GOODS. MY MOTTO: Largest Assortment, Lowest Prices, Courteous Treatment, and Straight Goods. JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN Groceries -- and -- Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery, Stationery, School Supplies, PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Groceries ::- and ::- Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery, Stationery, School Supplies, PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen. P. Pellegrin & Son. Practical ::- Watchmakers. Music Store. Postoffice Block, Anaheim. NOTICE. OWNERS OF BEARING ORANGE OR OTHER fruit orchards, who wish to sell at moderate prices, may hear of a possible purchaser, by addressing A. II, post office lock box 25, Long Beach, Cal., giving age of trees, price, terms, etc. Robert F. Wetzel PROPRIETOR ANAHEIM MARKET. Good Meats. Home-Made - Lard. ONE ENJOYS 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 co.ds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale: 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make.. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. Hello, What's the Matter? GUS DAVIS Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange