anaheim-gazette 1892-04-14

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Yesterday's Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Odd Fellows Entertain Visiting Brethren—New City Hall Building—The City Election—Musical and C. C. Supper—More Guests at the Triple S—social and Personal Mention. The Honorable the Board of City Trustees met in regular session yesterday, present Chairman Reiser and Trustees Littlefield, Witte, Pellegrin and Schindler. The Clerk read the minutes of the last regular and special meetings, which were approved. The Marshal reported the collection of $349.36 for licenses and water rates during the month. The Treasurer reported a balance of $7,825.76 on hand in bank in favor of the city. Both reports were referred to the Finance Committee. The Committee on Public Improvements reported that asphaltum pipes had been laid at the approaches to sidewalks on the corners of Center and Los Angeles and Center and Lemon streets. The rules were suspended to hear the application of Mrs. Laudke, who asked to be permitted to move a wooden building from the corner of Center and Clementina streets to the south side of Chartres street, near Lemon. Consideration of same laid over until next regular meeting. Consideration of report of Committee on Public Improvements resumed. Proposition of S. P. Railroad Company to furnish water for street sprinkling at the rate of twenty cents per 1,000 gallons, taken under consideration. Application of Juan Rivas, who lives on Clementina street below Elm, to be connected with the city water mains. The board decided that if Senior Rivas should succeed in getting three or four other consumers in his neighborhood to pay for the privilege of attaching themselves to the water mains, the same will be extended to and beyond his place. The Ordinance Committee reported, recommending that the action on the ordinance granting privileges to the Western Union Telegraph Company be deferred, and that the telegraph company be required to remove all poles standing in Center street, from Helena street to Adams street. In the matter of the hydrant on the corner of Center and Palm streets broken by the excitement was not what could be termed at fever heat. Voting was by the Australian ballot system, it being the second time the system had been tried here—the first being at last year's county high school election, when we buried the little high school scheme quite out of sight. One hundred and fifty-five votes were cast, eight of them being thrown out. Of these, five were stamped improperly, and three were not stamped at all. The vote is as follows: For Trustees, long term, E. J. Pellegrin, 115; C. O. Rust, 106; short term, S. Littlefield, 105. For Treasurer, P. James, 103. Clerk, M. Nebelung, 106. Marshal, Frank Steadman, 88; W. Schumacher, 59. Frank Steadman is elected City Marshal, and we believe will make a No. 1 officer. He is the right man in the right place, and will prove a terror to evil doers. The other gentlemen elected are well fitted for the offices they are chosen to fill, and we shall no doubt have an honest and economical administration of the city government. Two English Lads. During the week we have had with us two young English gentlemen, Mr. Forbes B. Sandilands of London, and Lieut. A. T. Halpin, recently of the English navy, both of whom have become so attached to our section during their short stay here that it is probable they will locate with us permanently. Mr. Sandilands is quite an extensive traveler, having done the continent and been to India and the Far East. He has resolved to become a Californiaan and an orange grower, and of course has selected our frostless orange belt to locate in. In this he is joined by Lieutenant Halpin, who in future will be a landman, having recently procured his release from the navy on account of ill health. The Lieutenant was eighteen years in the navy, having entered her Majesty's service when 12 years of age, as is customary with English naval officers. He rose to the honorable rank of Lieutenant over eight years, the next rank above him being that of Captain. He was in the Zulu war, and has sailed the waters blue from one end of her Majesty's realm to the other. He was on the iron-clad Monarch last, and left the vessel some three months ago. Both gentlemen left London about four weeks ago, and came direct to Analeim. Here they meet their friend Patterson, the boast poultry raiser of Orange county, who has been diligent in showing them over the country, and who will do his best to prevail upon them to remain. In this we should like to see him succeed, as both gentlemen would make excellent citizens and become desirable members of our society. Returned from Mexico. Plez James returned from his trip to Mexico on Friday, and Adolph Rimpman came in Saturday, having stopped off a day at Application of Judith Rivas, who is connected with the city water mains. The board decided that if Senior Rivas should succeed in getting three or four other consumers in his neighborhood to pay for the privilege of attaching themselves to the water mains, the same will be extended to and beyond his place. The Ordinance Committee reported, recommending that the action on the ordinance granting privileges to the Western Union Telegraph Company be deferred, and that the telegraph company be required to remove all poles standing in Center street, from Helena street to Adams street. In the matter of the hydrant on the corner of Center and Palm streets broken by the runaway队 belonging to Fred Rimpau last week. Clerk instructed to notify Mr. Rimpau to repair it. Bills to the amount of $535,423 were paid. Petition of H. Knapke, asking for remittance of $5 45 fine. Denied. Trustee Schindler tendered his resignation as Superintendent of Construction of new City Hall. Not accepted. Invitation of Olive Milling Company to attend the opening of their new niphoon read and accepted with thanks. The board proceeded to canvass the vote of last Monday's election, after which they adjourned until next Monday afternoon. A Very Pleasant Evening. The initiation exercises at the Odd Fellows' Lodge on Tuesday evening were attended by about twenty five visiting brethren from Santa Ana and others from Ontario, Fullerton and other towns in the valley. Bro. Sherman of Garden Grove rode the goat, and the local Odd Fellows, in view of the fact that Sherman is a very modest man, thought they would have the irritation rather a quiet affair. But they were doomed to disappointment. Shortly after the lodge convened one by one of the Santa Ana brethren entered the room and were assigned seats. When the number reached twenty-five or more the local brethren found that the initiation of Bro. Sherman would be no tame affair. The hall was filled to overflowing, and they say Sherman rode the goat in tip-top style. After the exercises the members were invited to a little spread, and all hands fell to and had a right royal time. As usual Tom Hall distinguished himself in the comatable line, and Sheriff Laoy and George Briggs were close after him. When it comes to having a jolly good time the Odd Fellows of this city are at the head of the procession. It takes Bros. Harker and Champlin to arrange the little details, and all the neighboring Odd Fellows know it. That is why Bro. Sherman's initiation was no small affair. At a late hour the visiting brethron took their departure for their homes, satisfied that when they want a good time they must come to Anaheim to get it. The New City Hall Building. Work on the new City Hall building is being pushed rapidly ahead, and already one has an opportunity of observing what a fine building the structure will be when completed. The front will be of pressed brick, with stained mortar, and Trustee Schindler, who as Chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements is in charge of construction, informs us it will be one of the finest pieces of work in the county. There can be no disposition to doubt his word, for already the front walls present a very handsome appearance. The fancy work is being done in the highest style of the art by Carl Robert- Returned from Mexico. Plez James returned from his trip to Mexico on Friday, and Adolph Rimpan came in on Saturday, having stopped off a day at Yuma to visit his sisters who are sojourning there temporarily for the benefit of their health. Both gentlemen are glad to get back. The trip was rather a rough one, the country below the line being for the most mountainous and wild. They found Alf Pellegrin at the mines near Hermosillo, enjoying good health and prospects. They enjoyed the trip very much, although Mr. James didn't know at first what tortillas were. He took them for some now-fangled sort of napkin, but his mind was disabused when he witnessed the astonishing rapidity with which Adolph proceeded to store them away. Both gentlemen return in the best of health, and look as though they enjoyed their trip immensely. SI, senor. Scribe:—Sir: Some solitary sincere subscriber sends spiced "S. S. S." selected suitable specimens. Since early, P. A.M. "Special Southern Speculators," "Sixteen Spledun Sweethearts," "Showy Shining Stars," "Spoiled Sinched Sparerie," "Several Surviving Spinsters," "Shameful Society Snakes," "Struck Stuffed Strikers," "Soaring Street Specimens," "Sweet Seasoned Samples," "Secure Society Stockholders," "Some Solid Sisters," "Singularly Smitten Smackers," "Secret Select Society," "Scowling Scolding Satans," "Shameless Sweetheart Seekers" [0, my l], "Simple Shallow Sheepheads," "Seventeen Selfish Scarecrows," "Swift Speaking Spendthrifties," "Shameful, Shamefuller, Shamefullest," "Sharp Sighted Sharks," "Sleepless Shaky Spirits," "Skirtless Shivering Sex," "Several Soulless Sisters-in-law," "Struggling Skinny Skelletons," "Pahly Stylist Students," "Shabby Seedy Sunflowers," "Superstitious Starhed Spooks," "Sookless Summer Snamps," "Skittish, Skirmishing Sissies," "Sinking Secondhand Senators." Anaheim, April 5th. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Isaac Lyons has arranged his large and complete stock of Hardware upon his shelves and be requests the public to call at his store and inspect stock and prices. His hardware line is the largest and finest in the county. Buyers should see him before purchasing elsewhere. Wanted. Loquats—at White & Hankey's, Santa Ana, 411 North Main street. Lawn Mowers. The M. J. Burdy Hardware Company have the best in the market. 10 inch only $5.25 each. Losr—Black cashmore shawl on road from North Anaheim to cemetery. Finder please leave same at this office and receive reward. A large quantity out of the deposits the Bros. canyon and cisco. Billy Carlin the tract, and some fortune out of it. Photographer some very fine views at his place of bob They attract wide fine specimens of p. H. Krueger beet seed from them he will distribute perimental purpose land on Orangethe sive raising of bees. The freight de Pacifica Railroad Company will ship from California to coming season, 20 past season. This E. C. Polk, been in town for particularly neat signs hung up in Hotel Notice that Subscribe for them We accknowledge vitation to be presiphon at Olive free lunch, it is men from all over We shall make it ance ourselves. Manager Van ball club is going known Pomona pit our local diamond tree and he may chance to show wh Strong are two priors Mr. Gates inf trees never premise The trees will be He will probably did last year. MeM of preparing dried The disciples able to go trout turn their attention reservoir above you is filled with and numerous goods to trout catfish aim Otto Young our gilt-edged sap knocked out of th bally that he did afoot or ahorase cisco. Otto runs lishment at stock soon be pitching b There is no po so rapidly as th hod of Buena Pa reach houses can country for miles grain. New orchid a vast territory is potatoes. A jolly party Park and Anaheim The New City Hall Building. Work on the new City Hall building is being pushed rapidly ahead, and already one has an opportunity of observing what a fine building the structure will be when completed. The front will be of pressed brick, with stained mortar, and Trustee Schindler, who as Chairman of the Committee on Public Improvements is in charge of construction, informs us it will be one of the finest pieces of work in the county. There can be no disposition to doubt his word, for already the front walls present a very handsome appearance. The fancy work is being done in the highest style of the art by Carl Robertson, one of the best masons in the country. There are eight men at work upon the build-id, and it probably will be ready for occupancy in a couple of months. On the ground floor will be stored the apparatus of the fire department, and above will be the offices of the Trustees, Clerk, Recorder, etc. In front of the building an iron balcony set back some six feet into the building and extending across the front will give the structure a very fine appearance, and the clock tower surmounting it will add very materially to its attractiveness. When the building is completed it will be a decided acquisition to the ornamentation of the city, and reflect credit upon the architects and builders. Both Contractor Albrecht and Mr. Schindler are taking an especial pride in the construction of the building, and propose to show the people what they can do in the building line once they let themselves out. Musicale and C. C. supper. A Y.P.S.C.E. musicale and "C.C." supper will be given at the Hotel del Campo on Friday evening, April 22d. The musical programme will be one of peculiar excellence and will be rendered by such well-known artists as Prof. Orvis Smith of Santa Ana, Mrs. Wenger of Los Angeles, accompanied by Miss Holen Bancroft; the Y. M. C. A. Quartet of Los Angeles, Mrs. Srack and Miss Fraser of Santa Ana and others. After the musicale there will be a "C. C." supper with the following menu: - Crooked Crabs. - Chamming Compound. - Country Cousin's Comfort. - Common Cereal. - Churned Cream. - Creature Cheer. - Chinese Cordial. - Crystal Choice. - Chopped Cabbage. - Crystallized Corn. - Congealed Cream. - Cake. Admittance, 35 cents, including supper. The Election. The city election last Monday passed off quietly, a very light vote being cast. There was no contest except for Marshal, and the Wanted. Loquats—at White & Hankey's, Santa Ana, 411 North Main street. Lawn Mowers. The M. J. Bundy Hardware Company have the best in the market. 10 inch only $5.25 each. Losr—Black cashmere shawl on road from North Anaheim to cemetery. Finder please leave same at this office and receive reward. Wanted. Loquats—at White & Hankey's, Santa Ana, 411 North Main street. Some prices of the M. J. Bundy Hardware Company of Santa Ana: Steet wire nails per keg base, $3.25. Triumph stake chain per foot, 3 cents. Cultivator handles per pair, 30 cents. Rubber hose per foot, from 7 to 5 cents. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn soals, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Marble Work. Harry Jessen of the Santa Ana marble works will be engaged in doing ornamental cement coping and placing monuments at the cemetery during the week. Those wishing this class of work done may leave orders for the same with Fred Backs, or apply to the undersigned at the cemetery. mar17 HARRY JESSEN. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup Farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co. "Standard." Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. Notice—This is to certify that on April 7, 1892, I sold to E. S. Wallace the goodwill and agency in Anaheim and vicinity, of the Los Angeles Daily Times and other publications of the Times-Mirror Company. J. Helmsen. Isaac Lyons has been receiving his stock of Hardware during the week. Call and inspect stock and prices. His hardware line is the largest and finest in the county. Buyers should see him before purchasing elsewhere. Wanted. Loquats—at White & Hankey's, Santa Ana, 411 North Main street. Lawn Mowers. The M. J. Bundy Hardware Company have the best in the market. 10 inch only $5.25 each. Losr—Black cashmere shawl on road from North Anaheim to cemetery. Finder please leave same at this office and receive reward. Wanted. Loquats—at White & Hankey's, Santa Ana, 411 North Main street. Some prices of the M. J. Bundy Hardware Company of Santa Ana: Steet wire nails per keg base, $3.25. Triumph stake chain per foot, 3 cents. Cultivator handles per pair, 30 cents. Rubber hose per foot, from 7 to 5 cents. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn soals, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co. "Standard." Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. Notice—This is to certify that on April 7, 1892, I sold to E. S. Wallace the goodwill and agency in Anaheim and vicinity, of the Los Angeles Daily Times and other publications of the Times-Mirror Company. J. Helmsen. Isaac Lyons has been receiving his stock of Hardware during the week. Call and inspect stock and prices. His hardware line is the largest and finest in the county. Buyers should see him before purchasing elsewhere. Wanted. Loquats—at White & Hankey's, Santa Ana, 411 North Main street. Lawn Mowers. The M. J. Bundy Hardware Company have the best in the market. 10 inch only $5.25 each. Losr—Black cashmere shawl on road from North Anaheim to cemetery. Finder please leave same at this office and receive reward. Wanted. Loquats—at White & Hankey's, Santa Ana, 411 North Main street. Some prices of the M. J. Bundy Hardware Company of Santa Ana: Steet wire nails per keg base, $3.25. Triumph stake chain per foot, 3 cents. Cultivator handles per pair, 30 cents. Rubber hose per foot, from 7 to 5 cents. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn soals, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co. "Standard." Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. Notice—This is to certify that on April 7, 1892, I sold to E. S. Wallace the goodwill and agency in Anaheim and vicinity, of the Los Angeles Daily Times and other publications of the Times-Mirror Company. J. Helmsen. Isaac Lyons has been receiving his stock of Hardware during the week. Call and inspect stock and prices. His hardware line is the largest and finest in the county. Buyers should see him before purchasing elsewhere. Wanted. Loquats—at White & Hankey's, Santa Ana, 411 North Main street. Lawn Mowers. The M. J. Bundy Hardware Company have the best in the market. 10 inch only $5.25 each. Losr—Black cashmere shawl on road from North Anaheim to cemetery. Finder please leave same at this office and receive reward. Wanted. Loquats—at White & Hankey's, Santa Ana, 411 North Main street. Some prices of the M. J. Bundy Hardware Company of Santa Ana: Steet wire nails per keg base, $3.25. Triumph stake chain per foot, 3 cents. Cultivator handles per pair, 30 cents. Rubber hose per foot, from 7 to 5 cents. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn soals, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co. "Standard." Ask for "Orange Blossom" and "Perfection Flour" if you want first-class brands. The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. Notice—This is to certify that on April 7, 1892, I sold to E. S. Wallace the goodwill and agency in Anaheim and vicinity, of the Los Angeles Daily Times and other publications of the Times-Mirror Company. J. Helmsen. Isaac Lyons has been receiving his stock of Hardware during the week. Call and inspect stock and prices. His hardware line is the largest and finest in the county. Buyers should see him before purchasing elsewhere. Wanted. Loquats—at White & Hankey's, Santa Ana, 411 North Main street. Lawn Mowers. The M. J. Bundy Hardware Company have the best in the market. 10 inch only $5.25 each。 Losr—Black cashmere shawl on road from North Anaheim to cemetery.Finder please leave same at this office and receive reward. Wanted: Loquats—at White & Hankey's，Santa Ana，411 North Main Street. Some prices of the M.J.Bundy Hardware Company of Santa Ana: Steet wire nails per keg base,$3 .25.Triumph stake chain per foot，3 cents.Cultivator handles per pair，30 cents.Rubber hose per foot，从7到5 cents. For chafing，itching，poison oak，sunburn soals，burns，etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment.For sale by W.M.Higgins,druggist,Anaheim，Cal. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O.M.Co.“Standard.”je19tf Ask for “Orange Blossom”and “Perfection Flour”if you want first-class brands. The Olive Milling Co.pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. Notice—This is to certify that on April 7，1892，我 sold to E.S.Wallace的goodwill和agency在Anaheim和vicinity.oftheLosAngelesDailyTimesandotherpublicationsoftheTimes-MirrorCompany. J.Helmsen. Isaac Lyons has been receiving his stock of Hardware during the week.Callandinspectstockandprices. His hardware line is the largest and finest in the county.Buyers should see him before purchasing elsewhere. Wanted: Loquats—at White & Hankey's，Santa Ana，411 North Main Street. Lawn Mowers.TheM.J.BundyHardwareCompanyofSantaAnalaegentoforhousingandplacingmonumentsatthecemeteryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecemetery. Wanted: Loquats—at White & Hankey's，Santa Analaegentoforhousingandplacingmonumentsatthecemeteryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecemetery. Wanted: Loquats—at White & Hankey's，Santa Analaegentoforhousingandplacingmonumentsatthecemeteryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecemetery. Wanted: Loquats—at White & Hankey's，Santa Analaegentoforhousingandplacingmonumentsatthecemeteryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecemetery. Wanted: Loquats—at White & Hankey's，Santa Analaegentoforhousingandplacingmonumentsatthecemeteryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecemetery. Wanted: Loquats—at White & Hankey's，Santa Analaegentoforhousingandplacingmonumentsatthecemeteryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecemetery. Wanted: Loquats—at White & Hankey's，Santa Analaegentoforhousingandplacingmonumentsatthecemeteryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecemetery. Wanted: Loquats—at White & Hankey's，Santa Analaegentoforhousingandplacingmonumentsatthecemeteryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecemetery. Wanted: Loquats—at White & Hankey's，Santa Analaegentoforhousingandplacingmonumentsatthecemeteryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecemetery. Wanted: Loquats—at White & Hankey's，Santa Analaegentoforhousingandplacingmonumentsatthecemeteryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecemetery. Wanted: Loquats—at White & Hankey's，Santa Analaegentoforhousingandplacingmonumentsatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.orapplytotheundersignedatthecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.or.applyto.theundersignedattothecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.or.applyto.theundersignedattothecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwishesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.or.applyto.theundersignedattothecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwichesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.or.applyto.theundersignedattothecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwichesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.or.applyto.theundersignedattothecirectoryduringtheweek.AllwichesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthesamewithFredBacks.or.applyto.theundersignedattothecirectoryduringtheweek.Allwichesthisclassofworkdonemayleaveordersforthreeworkdaysfromnowtowearthdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdayseventhdaysexeventth 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(java), (java), (java), ( Kleinigkeiten. Next Sunday is Easter. Feels like summer's come again. Dr. Bussard is putting up a new barn. The question arises: Is the cannery going to run this season? If not, why not? The warm weather last Sunday sent a number of people down to the seaside. Ripe loquats are in the market. This is the greatest country on earth for fruits and vegetables. Charley Norman will take over a carriage load of people to witness the opening of the big Olive siphon this morning. Quite a number of our citizens went to Los Angeles Tuesday night and last evening to attend the Marine Band concerts. Secretary Garwood gives notice that all parties are warned not to pasture stock near the ditches of the water company. Another oil well has just been sunk at Puente, making nineteen in all, with an aggregate daily capacity of 200 barrels of oil. There will be services at St. Michael's Episcopal church to-morrow (Good Friday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. George Robinson officiating. The county political pot is sizzling, yes. Slates are flying in the air. This will be a rattling county campaign, and matters will be interesting before long. The Strong Company is engaged in shipping oranges from Mr. Ryan's orchard at Brookhurst. The oranges are among the finest to be found in the market. The Kuebler Brothers have laid asphalt pipe crossings at the approaches to the sidewalks in town. The pipe is manufactured by them and is of very durable quality. Ice cream at the ice cream parlor opposite the Postoffice, to-morrow, Saturday and Sunday. Everybody invited. A splendid chance for the young ladies to treat their leap year young men. See? A large quantity of brea is being taken out of the deposits on the "Carilie tract" in the Brea canyon and shipped to San Francisco. Bill Carilie is largely interested in the tract, and some day expects to make a fortune out of it. Photographer Schlange has been taking some very fine views of places in this neighborhood lately, and has them on exhibition at his place of business on Center street. They attract wide attention, as they are very fine specimens of photography. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fossek, Mrs. Chynoweth, Mr. Baron, Mr. and Mrs. Hartung, Mrs. Heimann, Miss Marie Horstmann, Miss Ida Everhardy, Misses Minnie and Dora Zeyn, Miss Olga Zeus, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel; Messrs. H.W. Chynoweth, J. Rimpau and others. Ide Stone came in yesterday from Col. Northam's ranch on the La Habra, where he is foreman. He is putting in a lot of walnuts, oranges and other trees on the tract. The case of the water company vs. Dr. Pfeninger, charged with tampering with the company's ditcher, was tried before Judge Landell yesterday. As we go to press the Judge is wrestling with the decision. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Senior Don Guilbermo Coronado, W. L. Davidson, Englehart Bros., M. Frock, John Johnson (Registered), J. H. Lee, Edwin Leonard, W. Miller, F. Sellaud, J. M. Sivas, Marie Silbaa. Local sports are all torn up over the probable coming together in the "squared circle" of George Betts, the well-known local boxer, and Barber Lymburner of Fullerton. It is uncertain whether a match will be made, although Betts holds himself ready to have a little fun with boxes of his weight and class. In our advertising columns will be found a call for a general meeting of the Anahee Co-operative Beet Sugar Corporation, to be held at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday, the 23d instant. There should be a large attendance, as matters of great importance will come before the meeting. The Rimpau Broos announce that their spring and summer goods have arrived and are being disposed of at prices lower than ever. Since the enlargement of their store premises they have one of the largest and best ventilated storerooms in the city, and their shelves are filled to overflowing with a choice line of goods. Drop in and see them and inspect stock and prices. Complaint is made of the doings of a lot of young men who are in the habit of congregating at the opera house and vexing the drowsy ear of night with loud talk, pistol practice and various other illegal acts. The look on the hall door has twice been broken, and on Tuesday night one or two shots were fired through the windows from the building. This is dangerous work, and as the frisky youngsters are more or less known they will probably be arrested if they repeat their hilarity. Last Tuesday evening a very pleasant social was given in the church at Buena Park by the young people of that place, at which a small admission fee was charged, the proceeds to go to the benefit of the PERSONAL MELANGE. Miss Lulu James is visiting friends in Santa Barbara. L. W. Kirby and family of Yorba speeck Monday in town visiting friends. Miss Lute Bailey is visiting with Miss Joanie Arthur at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Bailey paid a show visit to Los Angeles on Tuesday. Silas Holman has gone on a business trip to New York, to be absent some time. Mr. and Mrs. Poster of South Riverside visited with Mr. and Mrs. Crist during the week. Arthur Lewis is in San Francisco attending the session of the Grand Lodge of Chose Friends. Mr. Hilmer is down from Fresno, and reports everything looking well in the upper country. Otis Houghton special agent of the Home Mutual Fire Insurance Company, was in town yesterday. G. Rittenhouse of the Los Angeles Time has been in town during the week in its terastof that paper. Agent Hill of the Santa Fe, who has been quite ill late, has recovered sufficiently for resume work. Judge Charles Silent of Los Angeles was in town last Thursday, settling up the Hamlin estate, west of town. Mr. Fowler came up from San Diego last Saturday to attend the meeting of the Direcors of the best sugar company. Fred Manchester, representing the Home Mutual Insurance Company of Los Angeles was in town one day last week. W.M. McFadden is in San Francisco attendance upon the grand lodge of Chose Friends, of which order he Grand Treasure, San Kraemer was in town the other day talking crops and other things. He shays ought to have some more rain to insure good crops. Charles Atwood and family, recently from Los Angeles, have leased the Adams sottay on Sycamore street, and have taken up their residence here. Mr. Grannis leaves for his home in Minnesota so far a few days. His health has proved very much while here, and it is probable he will return to locate. Phineas Newmark was down from LA Angeles on a flying business trip on electric site the Postoffice, to-morrow, Saturday and Sunday. Everybody invited. A splendid chance for the young ladies to treat their leap year young men. See? A large quantity of brea is being taken out of the deposits on the "Carlile tract" in the Brea canyon and shipped to San Francisco. Billy Carlisle is largely interested in the tract, and some day expects to make a fortune out of it. Photographer Sohlange has been taking some very fine views of places in this neighborhood lately, and has them on exhibition at his place of business on Center street. They attract wide attention, as they are very fine specimens of photography. H. Kruger expects to receive a lot of beet seed from the East in a few days, which he will distribute among the farmers for experimental purposes. He is preparing his land on Orangeteerde avenue for the extensive raising of beet seed. The freight department of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company estimates that the company will ship 6,000 carloads of fruit from California to eastern points during the coming season, 2,000 carloads more than the past season. This is doing quite well. E. C. Polk, a fancy sign writer who has been in town for several years, has done a particularly neat piece of work in the framed signs hung up in the office of the Commercial Hotel. Notice the inscription at the bottom: "Subscribe for the Gazette; only $2 a year." We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to be present at the opening of the siphon at Olive to-day. As there will be a free lunch, it is expected that newspaper men from all over the county will be there. We shall make it a point to be in attendance ourselves. Manager Vanderbeck of the Los Angeles ball club is going to give Strong, the well-known Pomona pitcher, who has been seen on our local diamond, a chance to pitch for his club, and he may also give Fred Mallett a chance to show what he can do. Mallett and Strong are two promising youngsters. Mr. Gates informs us that his apricot trees never promised such an abundant crop. The trees will be literally loaded with fruit. He will probably dry them himself, as he did last year. Mr. Gates has the reputation of preparing dried fruit of excellent quality. The disciples of Izaak Walton, not being able to go trout fishing in the neighborhood, turn their attention to the catfish in the reservoir above town. The Tuffree reservoir is filled with fine large fish of this kind, and numerous good catches are made. Next to trout catfish are said to be the boss fish. Otto Young, the pretzel glassarm, whom our gilt-edged aggregation of ball tossers knocked out of the box once upon a time so bally that he didn't know whether he was afoot or ahorseback, is unpiring at San Francisco. Otto runs a waffle and sausage establishment at Stockton, but they say he will soon be pitching ball for San Francisco again. There is no part of the State settling up so rapidly as the country in the neighborhood of Buena Park. As far as the eye can reach houses can be seen going up and the country for miles around is being seeded to grain. New orchards are being set out, and a vast territory is being planted to corn and potatoes. A jolly party of pieniekers from Buena Park and Anaheim went down to the Landmark mark. Hard market, 24/31. From or please reward. Site the Postoffice, to-morrow, Saturday and Sunday. Everybody invited. A splendid chance for the young ladies to treat their leap year young men. See? A large quantity of brea is being taken out of the deposits on the "Carlile tract" in the Brea canyon and shipped to San Francisco. Billy Carlisle is largely interested in the tract, and some day expects to make a fortune out of it. Photographer Sohlange has been taking some very fine views of places in this neighborhood lately, and has them on exhibition at his place of business on Center street. They attract wide attention, as they are very fine specimens of photography. H. Kruger expects to receive a lot of beet seed from the East in a few days, which he will distribute among the farmers for experimental purposes. He is preparing his land on Orangeteerde avenue for the extensive raising of beet seed. E. C. Polk, a fancy sign writer who has been in town for several years, has done a particularly neat piece of work in the framed signs hung up in the office of the Commercial Hotel. Notice the inscription at the bottom: "Subscribe for the Gazette; only $2 a year." We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to be present at the opening of the siphon at Olive to-day. As there will be a free lunch, it is expected that newspaper men from all over the county will be there. We shall make it a point to be in attendance ourselves. Manager Vanderbeck of the Los Angeles ball club is going to give Strong, the well-known Pomona pitcher, who has been seen on our local diamond, a chance to pitch for his club, and he may also give Fred Mallett a chance to show what he can do. Mallett and Strong are two promising youngsters. Mr. Gates informs us that his apricot trees never promised such an abundant crop. The trees will be literally loaded with fruit. He will probably dry them himself, as he did last year. Mr. Gates has the reputation of preparing dried fruit of excellent quality. The disciples of Izaak Walton, not being able to go trout fishing in the neighborhood, turn their attention to the catfish in the reservoir above town. The Tuffree reservoir is filled with fine large fish of this kind, and numerous good catches are made. Next to trout catfish are said to be the boss fish. Otto Young, the pretzel glassarm, whom our gilt-edged aggregation of ball tossers knuckled out of the box once upon a time so bally that he didn't know whether he was afoot or ahorseback, is unpiring at San Francisco. Otto runs a waffle and sausage establishment at Stockton, but they say he will soon be pitching ball for San Francisco again. There is no part of the State settling up so rapidly as the country in the neighborhood of Buena Park. As far as the eye can reach houses can be seen going up and the country for miles around is being seeded to grain. New orchards are being set out, and a vast territory is being planted to corn and potatoes. A jolly party of pieniekers from Buena Park and Anaheim went down to the Landmark mark. Hard market, 24/31. From or please reward. Site the Postoffice, to-morrow, Saturday and Sunday. Everybody invited. A splendid chance for the young ladies to treat their leap year young men. See? A large quantity of brea is being taken out of the deposits on the "Carlile tract" in the Brea canyon and shipped to San Francisco. Billy Carlisle is largely interested in the tract, and some day expects to make a fortune out of it. Photographer Sohlange has been taking some very fine views of places in this neighborhood lately, and has them on exhibition at his place of business on Center street. They attract wide attention, as they are very fine specimens of photography. H. Kruger expects to receive a lot of beet seed from the East in a few days, which he will distribute among the farmers for experimental purposes. He is preparing his land on Orangeteerde avenue for the extensive raising of beet seed. E. C. Polk, a fancy sign writer who has been in town for several years, has done a particularly neat piece of work in the framed signs hung up in the office of the Commercial Hotel. Notice the inscription at the bottom: "Subscribe for the Gazette; only $2 a year." We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to be present at the opening of the siphon at Olive to-day. As there will be a free lunch, it is expected that newspaper men from all over the county will be there. We shall make it a point to be in attendance ourselves. Manager Vanderbeck of the Los Angeles ball club is going to give Strong, the well-known Pomona pitcher, who has been seen on our local diamond, a chance to pitch for his club, and he may also give Fred Mallett a chance to show what he can do. Mallett and Strong are two promising youngsters. Mr. Gates informs us that his apricot trees never promised such an abundant crop. The trees will be literally loaded with fruit. He will probably dry them himself, as he did last year. Mr. Gates has the reputation of preparing dried fruit of excellent quality. The disciples of Izaak Walton, not being able to go trout fishing in the neighborhood, turn their attention to the catfish in the reservoir above town. The Tuffree reservoir is filled with fine large fish of this kind, and numerous good catches are made. Next to trout catfish are said to be the boss fish. Otto Young, the pretzel glassarm, whom our gilt-edged aggregation of ball tossers knuckled out of the box once upon a time so bally that he didn't know whether he was afoot or ahorseback, is unpiring at San Francisco. Otto runs a waffle and sausage establishment at Stockton, but they say he will soon be pitching ball for San Francisco again. There is no part of the State settling up so rapidly as the country in the neighborhood of Buena Park. As far as the eye can reach houses can be seen going up and the country for miles around is being seeded to grain. New orchards are being set out, and a vast territory is being planted to corn and potatoes. A jolly party of pieniekers from Buena Park and Anaheim went down to the Landmark mark. Hard market, 24/31. From or please reward. Site the Postoffice, to-morrow, Saturday and Sunday. Everybody invited. A splendid chance for the young ladies to treat their leap year young men. See? A large quantity of brea is being taken out of the deposits on the "Carlile tract" in the Brea canyon and shipped to San Francisco. Billy Carlisle is largely interested in the tract, and some day expects to make a fortune out of it. Photographer Sohlange has been taking some very fine views of places in this neighborhood lately, and has them on exhibition at his place of business on Center street. They attract wide attention, as they are very fine specimens of photography. H. Kruger expects to receive a lot of beet seed from the East in a few days, which he will distribute among the farmers for experimental purposes. He is preparing his land on Orangeteerde avenue for the extensive raising of beet seed. E. C. Polk, a fancy sign writer who has been in town for several years, has done a particularly neat piece of work in the framed signs hung up in the office of the Commercial Hotel. Notice the inscription at the bottom: "Subscribe for the Gazette; only $2 a year." We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to be present at the opening of the siphon at Olive to-day. As there will be a free lunch, it is expected that newspaper men from all over the county will be there. We shall make it a point to be in attendance ourselves. Manager Vanderbeck ofthe Los Angeles ball club is going to give Strong, the well-known Pomona pitcher, who has been seen on our local diamond, a chance to pitch for his club, and he may also give Fred Mallett a chance to show what he can do.Mallett and Strong are two promising youngsters. Mr. Gates informs us that his apricot trees never promised such an abundant crop.The trees will be literally loaded with fruit.Here will probably dry them himself as he did last year.Mr.Gates hasthe reputationofpreparingdriedfruitofexcellentquality The disciplesofIzaakWaltonnotbeingabletothecatfishinthereservoirabovetown.TheTuffreereservoirisfilledwithfinelargefishofthiskind,andnumerousgoodcatchesaremade.Nexttotroutcatfisharesaidedtobemiss鱼。 Otto Young,thepretzelglassarm,theworngilt-edgedaggregationofballtossersknuckledoutoftheboxonceuponatimesoballythathedidn'tknowwhowhetherhewasafootorahorsebackisunpiringatSanFrancisco.OttorunawaffleandsaussageestablishmentatStocktonbuttheysayhewillsoonbe pitchingballforSanFranciscoagain. ThereisnopartoftheStatesettlingupsorapidlyasthecountryintheneighborhoodofBuenaPark.Afaraselfeycanreachhousescanbeseengoingupandthecountryformilesaroundisbeingseedtedgrainsoutherncountybeingplantedtocornandpotatoes.AjollypartypieniekersfromBuenaParkandAnahaimwentdowntotheLandmarkmark. Hard market,market,country,business,counter,business,apl17tf Santa 222 Hard marketmarket,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard市场,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,market,country,business,apl17tf Hard market,m Market,counter,business,apl17tf Hard market,M Market,counter,business,apl17tf Hard market,M Market,counter,business,apl17tf Hard market,M Market,counter,business,apl17tf Hard market,M Market,counter,business,apl17tf Hard市场,M Market,counter,business,apl17tf Hard市场,M Market,counter,business,APL17TF bally that he didn't know whether he was afoot or ahorseback, isumping at San Francisco. Otto runs a waffle and sausage establishment at Stockton, but they say he will soon be pitching ball for San Francisco again. There is no part of the State settling up so rapidly as the country in the neighborhood of Buena Park. As far as the eye can reach houses can be seen going up and the country for miles around is being seeded to grain. New orchards are being set out, and a vast territory is being planted to corn and potatoes. A jolly party of pienickers from Buena Park and Anaheim went down to the Landing one day last week, where they spent a very pleasant day by the seaside. A bountiful supply of luncheon was served and a regular old-fashioned picnic was enjoyed. Late in the evening the party returned, much pleased with their day's outing. Professor Frantz last week bought what was left of Joe Kreiss' hardware stock, purchased at the Pamperl auction, for $25, and has already disposed of thirty or forty dollars' worth of trinkets. Frantz speculates in hay and hardware between shaves, and is rapidly building up a reputation as a shrewd and far-sighted investor. The bridge on North street below Palm is in a shockingly bad condition, and should be put in immediate repair. A subscriber advises us that while crossing it with his team a day or two ago one of his horses came near breaking its leg by stepping through a hole in the structure. An accident was only averted by prompt assistance. Fix that bridge. Uncle Jake Everhardy has been buying up a lot of hogs the past few weeks, and tells of a farmer down in the Peat Lands who bought about 100 sheats for a more trifle, and after fattening them on boiled potatoes sold $1,200 worth out of the lot in less than no time. There is big money in the hog business, sure enough. The Strolling Players appear at the Opera-house to-morrow evening in Byron's comedy, "Sir Simon Simple." The Strolling Players are the well-known company from the Alcozar Theater, San Francisco, and bear a good reputation. We have heard the Misses Nellie and Fanny Young and George Trader, and they afford a plenty of amusement. They play at popular prices and will doubtless have a good audience. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. Possek were agreeably surprised by a number of their friends who invaded their household without warning. A very pleasant evening was spent at cards and games, after which refreshments were served, Our townman James Rutledge is in daily receipt of the most flattering testimonial of his celebrated Morris Poultry Cure, which must indeed be a wonderful preparation. Last Tuesday he received a letter from a poultry raiser at San Diego, saying that a small package of the Cure had done him over $500 worth of good. Mr. Rutledge has many of these testimonials and they all bear a very flattering endorsement of his preparation. He will introduce the Cure into every household in the United States within the next two years. He has already expended $18,000 in advertising the Cure, and is determined to go in for advertising on a still more extended scale. He deserves success. We are sorry to announce the death of John Hunter, an old and very highly respected resident of this section, who passed away at his residence in North Anaheim last Saturday afternoon in the sixty-seventh year of his age. Decased had been for a long time confined to his bed with illness, and had recently undergone a surgical operation, from which it was impossible for him to recover. He had lived here for many years, and had occupied many places of public trust, having been president of the irrigation district and of the water company. He took an active interest in public affairs, was a frequent contributor to the newspapers, and up to a short time before his death took part in matters of public moment. He was a familiar figure upon our streets, and had friends upon all sides. He leaves a wife and family of grown up children to mourn his loss. To them his death is a very sad blow. We extend them our condolence in their great bereavement. Ollie Schumacher had his first experience as nightwatchman last Sunday night. Two gentlemen became involved in a controversy and prosseeded to argue it out with their fists. One knocked the other down and was diligently belaboring him over the head with bare knuckles, the under one meanwhile lustily crying "Murder," when Ollie hove in sight with his club, and with the assistance of bystanders succeeded in separating the combatants. Once on their feet the parties were in a very fair way of explaining things satisfacforily, when the under gentleman of the fractas, who had received somewhat the worst of the argument, assayed to even matters up by seizing Ollie's club and dealing his assailant a stinging blow on the head, knocking him down. They were forthwith arrested and conveyed to the city bastile. The case of the clubwielder was called before Recorder Pierce on Monday and he was discharged, the evidence going to show that the other gentleman was the aggressor. "Strolling Players," who appear at the open house to-morrow night, was in town late week and dropped in to see us. Mr. Bass is just getting over the effects of a broken leg. He is a very pleasant gentleman, and provides us a first-class show. W. Webber of the Los Angeles Crack Company was in town a day or two ago on business visit. Webber makes an excellent host, and is in his element at the head table. He serves everyone with attentive impartiality, but since he gave Jimmy Glue the tough pieces and joints of the turkey and no oyster patte they say they never speak as they pass by. Our young friend Chris Saalwaechter lives on Sunday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where mother and two sisters are lying very low with la gripe. They have failed to recover from the prevailing epidemic of some months ago, and doubts are entertained about their recovery. Last Saturday Chris receives letter saying they were very low, and Sunday morning he took his departure home. We hope he will find them better, and that they may soon be up and on road to recovery. Chris will be absent four five weeks. J. P. Merrill, formerly Texas, but now associated with Dr. W.E. Pritchard of Angeles, was down last Sunday on a visit relatives and friends at Buena Park. Mr Merrill owns a fine tract of land at the Park besides a ranch at South Cucamonga, where he resides part of the time. His brother Tom and Dick lately arrived here from Texas, bringing with them a large bend near cattle, which are now pastured near Ctrallia. The gentlemen have a number of acquaintances here, and will probably main in our midst for some time. The celebrated pianist Paderewaki, now this country for the first time, is not spring chicken that his business manager wouldain have us believe him to be. I said that he was a suitor for Helena Majska's heart and hand as far back as 18 at which time he was a professor of piano playing in the conservatory at Crakow. He was cut out by Count Charles Bozei Chlapowski, political editor of the Crak Daily Polander. It is furthermore narrated that the constant practice of eating lemons has given to Paderewaki's hair the peculiar tint and still more peculiar willowtint which makes it so remarkable a feature of the artist. For Sale. Fifteen lots at $50 each, one block north of Center street; business lots on Central street; $10 per front foot. Apply to Frank Ettel NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... Groceries, -:- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Woodenware, Stationery, Confectionery. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ammunition. Gasoline, Wood and Coal Stoves. Farming Implements. The Celebrated John Deere Plows, Buckeye Mowers. Rakes, Glidden's Barbed Wire. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles! Medical Wines and Liquors. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY. In fact, everything that can be found in a first-class store for household purposes. I keep first-class goods only and in quantities to suit. It will be to the interest of the public to call and examine my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. I guarantee that every one dealing with me will get value received. Goods delivered free of charge within city limits. Produce Bought. Note the address. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. ISAAC LYONS. Spring & Summer Clothing AT RIMPAU BROS.' ISAAC LYONS. Spring & Summer Clothing AT RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. The Leading Clothing and Furnishing Goods house in the city. Just received a full line of Spring and Summer Clothing, which is now offered at prices lower than any other house in the county. Come and examine our stock and satisfy yourself that we have the goods and prices to suit all. RESPECTFULLY, RIMPAU BROTHERS. 1,000,000 Sample Copies Free. I Sent for Some. Our citizens are now receiving through the postoffice numerous sample copies of choice American periodicals. This is an arrangement of Joseph Helmsen, who presents them with his compliments, and would be pleased to receive and forward any subscriptions entrusted in his care. Joseph Helmsen.