anaheim-gazette 1892-07-07

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... JULY 7, 1892. CONFUSION seems to be getting worse confounded in the irrigation district, and the question is asked. Whither are we drifting? Don David Yorba and some of his neighbors have demanded the return of money paid into the district for taxes under protest, and the end is not yet. The situation is not at all satisfactory and seems such as to demand heroic measures to straighten it out. We are for the abolishment of the district if we cannot make progress with it. We favor anything to send the natural resources of the country ahead, but we are positively against any private corporation scheme, to put money into the pockets of non-residents and cinch the people. We rise to remark that there should be a sidewalk laid on Palm street, from Center to the Sisters' Academy. No one who attended the exercises at the Academy last Saturday could fail to notice that fact. Every one had to take the dusty street, and the effect was decidedly depressing—must have been superlatively so to those non-residents who have children attending the school, and who were here attending the closing exercises. The Academy is certainly entitled to this much from the city, and some of our public-spirited citizens should interest themselves in the matter in behalf of the good Sisters of St. Dominic. That visitors to our city should be compelled to walk through a weedy and unsprinkled street to reach the Academy is positively disgraceful. Let the street be cleaned, and let the sidewalk be constructed. We acknowledge the receipt from the Department of Agriculture at Washington of the report of the experiments with sugar beets in 1891 by W. H. Riley, chemist of the department. From the report we learn that during the year eight samples were received from this State. The average size of the beets was entirely too large, being 48 party. Intokication is an evil, the importance of which cannot be exaggerated, but it cannot be cured by legislation. Prohibitory laws do not succeed. ST. CATHERINE'S. CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE SISTERS’ SCHOOL—A VERY FINE PROGRAMME SPLENDIDLY RENDERED. St. Catherine's Academy was filled with a large and appreciative audience on Thursday afternoon to witness the exercises that marked the end of the scholastic year. Those who were so fortunate as to be present at the Academy on the occasion of previous exercises of this character were in hopeful anticipation of the presentation of a programme of more than the usual order of merit, and they were in no whit disappointed. Indeed, it goes without saying that the exercises of St. Catherine's surpase those of many a more pretentious institution. They are very flattering testimonials to the painstaking efficiency of the able corps of teachers in attendance. Thursday's programme was probably the best of all, the musical selections being of an especially high order of merit. In the rear schoolroom a stage had been erected, embowered with evergreen streams overhead and baskets of flowers at the sides. The front room was the auditorium, and when the exercises began, shortly before 3, it was filled with a gathering of the friends and patrons of the Academy who frequently applauded the efforts of the scholars. The programme began with the reading of the opening address, by Mary Rimpas, as follows: Reverend Fathers, Dear Parents and Friends:—With accounts of welcome we greet your presence here to-day. The occasion which calls forth our greetings, namely, the termination of the scholastic year, is one of moment to us all, marking as it does another oopin in our school life, another step forward in our education. We would tell you to-day, dear friends, that during the past year we have labored faithfully to advance in the path of learning, to build up our lives for the duties of the future, and, if we have sometimes had to record a failure, still our motto has been "Onward and Upward." Today we rest from our labors, not indeed with the consciousness that our task is finished, but with the hope that what we have thus far accomplished is a presage of the successful termination of our work. You likewise, are prepared, we hope, to put the seal of your approbation on our efforts. We feel grateful for your kind interest and dare hope ba, came to town to eat and as the shades of night—having at various times passively upon the Erland meanwhile, and having I occulted to an extent born siderable degree—both afflicted jagwise. Forthwired to exhume their thoughts bits of profanity, vexing offensive passer-by. Howof of the Marshal's office, pthe stern hand of the la administered a slight repose morning, taking oceans fine in the penal sum of one-half each. Both genius and have returns across the river. Board of School The new Board of School and organized on Saturation resignation of Dr. Higginith the board was road at Heald of West Anaheim stead. Mr. Heald was selected as board, and Otto Rust gan was elected Principal with Miss Augustine and sisters. Miss Williams cipal of the West Anaheim that Miss Meade, who is a visit to her parents, Should Miss Meade return Principal, with Miss W Burton as assistants. The have not been filled. The five applications to selec moving slowly. Orange County at tha The Directors of tha ciation of Orange county on Tuesday and elected tha President, M. J. Bundy George W. Ford; Secrets Treasurer, C. F. Mansur; mitee, E. A. White, B. dore' Staley, M. P. Chu E. A. White, C. F. Manus Ford were appointed a co power to act, to secure a reception of fruits and a hibit and to receive applicable persons to superintendent of the fruit for the exhibi ard was recommended to be appointed on the World in P. A. Schumacher's place having announced his inai position on account of bus We acknowledge the receipt from the Department of Agriculture at Washington of the report of the experiments with sugar beets in 1891 by W. H. Riley, chemist of the department. From the report we learn that during the year eight samples were received from this State. The average size of the beets was entirely too large, being 48 ounces. The average percentage of sugar in the various samples was 11.06. The highest percentage of sugar was 13.35, with a beet weighing 23 ounces, and the lowest was 8.35 in a beet weighing 62 ounces. The average yield per acre as reported was 14.2 tons, showing a theoretical yield of sugar of 2,188 pounds. Since our first experiments in beet raising, when very little about beet culture was known, much information has been gathered by our farmers, and this year's beets will average up with the best grown anywhere. Indeed, it has been demonstrated that Southern California beets are ahead of all in their purity and percentage of sugar. The assessment roll of Los Angeles county has been completed, and shows that the total assessed valuation of property in the county is $71,539,372. This is based on the figures of last year, in keeping with the natural enhancement of values. The figures for 1891 were $60,675,157, showing that they have been exceeded by those of the current year by $10,864,215. Last year the State Board increased the assessment of the county 15 per cent. The figures for both years as given do not include the assessments against the railroad companies. These will be fixed by the State Board of Equalization later. The following letter, which is self explanatory, has been received from Mr. Gird: Editor GAKETTE.—Dear Sir: It affords me pleasure, through the columns of your valuable paper, to thank the Anaheim Co-operative Best Sugar Company and the residents of Anaheim and neighborhood for the flattering reception accorded me on the occasion of my visit to your enterprise town last Saturday. As I said in my address, I shall be most happy to go all in my power to aid them in establishing in your midst what I prefect will be the staple industry of California. When the foundation of your factory is laid I will only bespeak the privilege for my good wife to lay the corner store, as she did of the Chimo Valley Best Sugar Factory. In haste, yours very truly, RICHARD GIRD. Chiao, July 1, 1922. Mr. Gird's suggestion that his wife be invited to lay the corner stone of our sugar factory, will meet with a prompt and hearty response from his friends in Anaheim. Mrs. Gird is our choice for the office. Let an invitation be issued the good lady for the pleasant task, and let operations begin. We are pleased to announce the return of Mrs. Emma Seekle Marsal to the newspaper field. After an enforced absence of moment to us all, marking as it does another oopin in our school life, another step forward in our education. We would tell you to-day, dear friends, that during the past year we have labored faithfully to advance in the path of learning, to build up our lives for the duties of the future, and, if we have sometimes had to record a failure, still our motto has been "Onward and Upward." Today we rest from our labors, not indoiced with the consciousness that our task is finished, but with the hope that what we have thus far accomplished is a presage of the successful termination of our work. You, likewise, are prepared, we hope, to put the seal of your approbation on our efforts. We feel grateful for your kind interest and dare hope that as the years pass on, you will see us develop into noble and virtuous men and women, fitted by education to be useful members of society, as well as devoted children of our beloved country. We deem this a fitting occasion, dear friends, to express our thanks to you for enabling us to enjoy the advantages of a Christian education, which cultivates the heart as well as the head, which trains our spiritual as well as our intellectual nature; thus fitting as for this world, without unfitting us for Heaven, our future home. And now, dear friends, we ask your kind attention for our exercises, which are about to commence, and trust that they will both please and interest you. Next upon the programme was the song, "Greeting Glee," by eighteen little girls of the singing class. Capitally done, their youthful voices blending in charming tone and harmony, showing careful training and speaking volumes for themselves and their teachers. The next number, "Lutsiel," duet for piano, by Misses Martina Yorba and Nellie Root, was a most exquisite bit of melody, and showed the young ladies to be pianists of a very superior order of merit. The elocation class, composed of eight girls, next recited "Paneratina," and then Misses Anna Everhardy and Willie Banks sang the duet, "See the Pale Moon," another very charming bit of melody. This was followed by the overture to "Tancredi," duet for piano, by Misses Martina and Hortense Yorba, which was a feature of the programme, and called out high praise for the young ladies' instrumentation. Stephen Rimpan recited "The Boy's Complaint," and fourteen little girls sang "Those Evening Bells," followed by a wand drill and song by fourteen boys. Next on the programme was a selection from "Lucrezia Borgia," duet for piano by Misses Juanita and Felicia Salaberri, a difficult composition splendidly rendered, reflecting much credit upon the young ladies and their teachers. A selection from "Der Freischutz," piano duet, by Misses Willie Banks and Hortense Yorba, was the next number and was rendered with charming grace and execution. A dialogue, "The World's Fair," by Misses Mabel Langenberger, Mary Rimpau, Anna Everhardy, Jesie Melrose and Louise Schumacher, in costume, was well rendered. The programme closed with the singing of "Our Beautiful Mountain Heme," by eighteen little girls of the singing class. The distribution of premiums followed, and all the scholars were made happy by the presentation of prizes for diligence in school and superiority in their studies. A silver medal for Christian doctrine was contested for by Misses Mary Rimpau, Mabel Langenberger, Anna Everhardy, Agnes Nicholas and Virginia Nicholas. It was won by Miss Anna Everhardy. The following premiums were awarded: Senior Class—Premium for arithmetic and algebra, awarded to Miss Mary Rimpau; premium for composition and rhoticic; awarded to Miss Mabel Langenberger; pre-eminent position in our education. We would tell you to-day,dear friends, that during the past year we have labored faithfully to advance in the path of learning, to build up our lives for the duties of the future,and if we have sometimes had to record a failure,sill our motto has been "Onward and Upward." Today we rest from our labors,not indoiced with the consciousness that our task is finished,但 with the hope that what we have thus far accomplished is a presage of the successful termination of our work. You Likewise are prepared，we hope，to put the seal of your approbation on our efforts.We feel grateful for your kind interest and dare hope that as the years pass on，you will see us develop into noble and virtuous men and women， fitted by education to be useful members of society，as well as devoted children of our beloved country。We deem this a fitting occasion，dear friends，to express our thanks to you for enabling us to enjoy the advantages of a Christian education，which cultivates the heart as well as the head，which trains our spiritual as well as our intellectual nature；thus fitting as for this world，without unfitting us for Heaven，our future home.And now，dear friends，we ask your kind attention for our exercises，which are about to commence，and trust that they will both please and interest you. Next upon the programme was the song, "Greeting Glee," by eighteen little girls of the singing class.Capitally done,their youthful voices blending in charming tone and harmony，showing careful training and speaking volumes for themselves and their teachers.The next number,"Lutsiel",duet for piano，由 Misses Martina Yorba和 Nellie Root，was a most exquisite bit of melody,and showed the young ladies to be pianists of a very superior order of merit.The elocation class，composed of eight girls，next recited "Paneratina”，and then Misses Anna Everhardy和 Willie Banks sang the duet,"See the Pale Moon”，another very charming bit of melody.This was followed by the overture to "Tancredi”，duet for piano，由 Misses Martina和 Hortense Yorba，was the next number and was rendered with charming grace and execution.A dialogue， "The World's Fair,"by Misses Mabel Langenberger,Mary Rimpau，Anna Everhardy，Jesie Melrose和 Louise Schumacher，在costume.was well rendered.The programme closed withthesingingof"OurBeautifulMountainHeme,"byeighteenlittlegirlsofthesingingclass. The distribution of premiums followed,and allthescholarsweremadehappybythepresentationofprizefor diligenceinschoolandsuperiorityinthestudies.AsilvermedalforChristiandoctrinewascontestedforbyMissesMaryRimpau,MabelLangenberger,AnaEverhardy,AguesNicholasandVirginiaNicholas.ItswonbyMissAnnaEverhardy. The following premiums were awarded: SeniorClass—Premiumforarithmeticandalgebra,awardedtoMissMaryRimpau;premiumforcompositionandrhoticic,awardedtoMissMabelLangenberger;pre-eminentpositioninoureducation. We would tell you to-day,dear friends,the duringthepastyearwehavelaboredfaithfullytoadvanceinthepathoflearning,towardsourdutiesofthefutureandifwehaveSometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”TodaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinishedbutwiththehopethatwhatiswehaveSometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”TodaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinishedbutwiththehopethatwhatiswehaveSometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”TodaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinishedbutwiththehopethatwhatiswehaveSometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”TodaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinishedbutwiththehopethatwhatiswehaveSometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”TodaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinishedbutwiththehopethatwhatiswehaveSometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”TodaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinishedbutwiththehopethatwhatiswehaveSometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”TodaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinishedbutwiththehopethatwhatiswehaveSometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”TodaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinishedbutwiththehopethatwhatiswehaveSometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”TodaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinishedbutwiththehopethatwhatiswehaveSometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”TodaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinishedbutwiththehopethatwhatiswehaveSometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”TodaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinishedbutwiththehopethatwhatiswehaveSometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinishedbutwiththehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinished但withthehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinished但withthehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinished但withthehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinished但withthehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinished但withthehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinished但withthehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinished但withthehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinished但withthehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththeconsciousnessthatourstaskisfinished但.withthehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmottohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththe consciousnessthatourstaskisfinished但.withthehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmot.tohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththe consciousnessthatourstaskisfinished但.withthehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtorecordafailure,sillourmot.tohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththe consciousnessthatourstaskisfinished但.withthehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtocorrectafailure,sillourmot.tohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththe consciousnessthatourstaskisfinished但.withthehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtocorrectafailure,sillourmot.tohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththe consciousnessthatourstaskisfinished但.withthehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtocorrectafailure,sillourmot.tohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Todaywerestfromourlaborsnotindoicedwiththe consciousnessthatourstaskisfinished但.withthehope thatwhatiswehave Sometimeshadtocorrectafailure,sillourmot.tohasbeen“OnwardandUpward.”Today我们将从我们的故事中寻找关于如何处理这些任务的答案。 Please note that some parts may contain errors or omissions due to image quality or other factors. If there are any questions regarding this article or any other content related to it please contact us directly. Thank you for your contributions! Mr. Gird's suggestion that his wife be invited to lay the corner stone of our sugar factory, will meet with a prompt and hearty response from his friends in Anaheim. Mrs. Gird is our choice for the office. Let an invitation be issued the good lady for the pleasant task, and let operations begin. We are pleased to announce the return of Mrs. Emma Seckle Marsal to the newspaper field. After an enforced absence of many months, owing to ill health, she has taken up the pen again, and is now the editor of the Pacific Household Journal, a monthly publication issued in Los Angeles. Already its pages show distinct traces of her work. Mrs. Marshal is one of the clearest newspaper writers on the coast, and we are certain will score a gennino success in her new field of labor. GENERAL JOHN BIDWELL of California, who is known at least by reputation, to every citizen of this State, has been nominated for President of the United States by the Prohibition party, so at last California is represented on a national ticket, even though it be one of those generally classified as side-shows. That the nomination of General Bidwell will make any material difference in the vote of California on the Presidential election is not to be believed for a moment. In the first place, this State has never taken much stock in the favorite son notion, and in the second place a State which is destined to become the great wine-producing country of the world is not likely to cut its own throat by giving in its adhesion to a Prohibition candidate. It is obvious that the Prohibition party has no chance of success in the United States. It is true that from 1884 to 1888 it increased its total vote by about 90,000, but in the same time the Democratic vote increased 627,000 and the Republican nearly 600,000. At that rate the longer the Prohibition party lasts the further it will be from electing a President. No political party can be built up on any such idea as the prohibition of the use of alcoholic stimulants, and there is no reason why it should. It would be quite as reasonable to make a vaccination national party as a prohibition The distribution of premiums followed, and all the scholars were made happy by the presentation of prizes for diligence in school and superiority in their studies. A silver medal for Christian doctrine was contested for by Misses Mary Rimpau, Mabel Langenberger, Anna Everhardy, Agnes Nicholas and Virginia Nicholas. It was won by Miss Anna Everhardy. The following premiums were awarded: Senior Class—Premium for arithmetic and algebra, awarded to Miss Mary Rimpau; premium for composition and rhetoric, awarded to Miss Mabel Langenberger; premium for natural philosophy and history, awarded to Miss Anna Everhardy. First Grade—Premium for geography, awarded to Miss Agnes Nicholas; premium for arithmetic, awarded to Miss Virginia Nicholas; premium for United States history, awarded to Miss Jessie Melrose; premium for spelling, awarded to Miss Winifred Melrose; premium for improvement in arithmetic, awarded to Miss Willie Banks; premium for grammar, awarded to Miss Louise Schumacher. Third Grade—Premium for geography, awarded to Master Fred Rimpau; premium for arithmetic, awarded to Master Stephen Rimpau; premium for improvement in composition, awarded to Miss Hortense Yorba; premium for improvement in writing, awarded to Miss Nellie Root. Fourth Grade—Premium for spelling, awarded to Adola Portio; premium for geography, awarded to Josephine Dauer; premium for improvement in writing, awarded to Martina Yorba; premium for spelling, awarded to Juanita Salaberrie; premium for reading, awarded to Felicita Salaberri; premium for improvement in arithmetic, awarded to Louise Knapke; premium for improvement in English reading, awarded to Helena Gosch; premium for reading, awarded to Emilia Backs. Fifth Grade—Premium for Christian doctrine, awarded to Henry Derkseen; premium for arithmetic, awarded to Herman Backs; premium for reading, awarded to Peter Nicholas; premium for geography, awarded to James Lyons; premium for improvement in writing, awarded to Henrietta Goach; Sixth Grade—Premium for Christian doctrine, awarded to John Dauser; premium for arithmetic, awarded to Peter Dauser; premium for spelling, awarded to Theodore Rimpau; premium for reading, awarded to Herman Schindler; premium for improvement in writing, awarded to Dominio Bastanchury; premiums for music, awarded to Miss Hortense Yorba, Juanita and Felicita Salaberri, Martina Yorba, Willie Banks, Nellie Root and Louise Schumacher. Rafael Andrada, who lives at Olive, and Senor Wilhartz, of the classic shades of York- ba, came to town to celebrate the Fourth, and as the shades of night were falling fast—having at various times theretoofers gazed pensively upon the Erlanger beer, quaffing it meanwhile, and having likewise become inoculated to an extent bordering upon a considerable degree—both became suddenly afflicted jagwise. Forthwith they proceeded to exhume their thoughts, unloading choice bits of profanity, vexing the ear of the inoffensive passer-by. Hove in sight Big Bentz of the Marshal's office, placing upon them the stern hand of the law. Squire Pierce administered a slight reprimand on Tuesday morning, taking occasion to slap on a fine in the penal sum of six simulions and one-half each. Both gentleman paid their fines and have returned to their homes across the river. Board of School Trustees. The new Board of School Trustees met and organized on Saturday evening. The resignation of Dr. Higgins as a member of the board was read and accepted. Mr. Heald of West Anaheim was elected in his stead. Mr. Heald was selected as Chairman of the board, and Otto Rust Clerk. Prof. Grogan was elected Principal of the city schools, with Miss Augustino and Miss Stark as assistants. Miss Williams was elected Principal of the West Anaheim school, provided that Miss Meade, who is now in the East on a visit to her parents, does not return. Should Miss Meade return she will act as Principal, with Miss Williams and Miss Burton as assistants. The other vacancies have not been filled. The board has seventy-five applications to select from, and are moving slowly. Orange County at the World's Fair. The Directors of the World's Fair Association of Orange county met at Santa Ana on Tuesday and elected the following officers: President, M. J. Bundy; Vice-President, George W. Ford; Secretary, W. S. Taylor; Treasurer, C. F. Mansur; Executive Comittee, E. A. White, B. F. Hilliker, Theodore' Staley, M. P. Chubb, J. C. Joplin, E. A. White, C. F. Mansur and George W. Ford were appointed a committee, with full power to act, to secure a storeroom for the reception of fruits and supplies for the exhibit and to receive applications from suitable persons to superintend the preparation of the fruit for the exhibit. B. F. Pritchard was recommended to the Supervisors to be appointed on the World's Fair Committee in P.A. Schumacher's place, that gentleman having announced his inability to accept the position on account of business matters. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL R. R. Shows. WILL BE IN Anaheim, Tuesday, July 12. Largest Tented Exhibition in the World Charging Low Prices of Admission. The realization of the Incredible! The Acme of Managerial Skill! The Greatest and Best of All! 25 Star Performers, Ladies and Giants. The World's Greatest Stars! No need to say THEY ARE THE BEST—They have proven it. Grand Free Exhibition! On show lot at 1 p.m. Don't Miss It. 1 DAY ONLY. Two Performances - - - 2 and 8 P.M. HENDERSON - BROS. FULLERTON. Treasurer, C. F. Mansur; Executive Committee, E. A. White, B. F. Hilliker, Theodore Staley, M. P. Chubb, J. C. Joplin, E. A. White, C. F. Mansur and George W. Ford were appointed a committee with full power to act, to secure a storeroom for the reception of fruits and supplies for the exhibit and to receive applications from suitable persons to superintend the preparation of the fruit for the exhibit. B. F. Pritchard was recommended to the Supervisors to be appointed on the World's Fair Committee in P. A. Schumacher's place, that gentleman having announced his inability to accept the position on account of business matters. Chris Callian, who lived here in the early days, and was familiarly known under the sobriquet of "Calaboose Chris," was in town one day last week. Since leaving Anaheim, several years ago, he has fallen into bad ways, and has just got out of San Quentin prison, where he spent five years at the expense of the State, for forgery committed at San Bernardino. They say Chris got no credits at the prison or he would have got out some time ago. He has taken his departure for green fields and pastures new. Children's Party. Poldie Heimann entertained a number of her young friends at a garden party last Friday afternoon, when the little folks enjoyed a very pleasant time. Among the guests present were Lena Christian, Lottie Brown, Inez James, Lily James, Regina Classen, Adela Strodthoff, Adela Moisseman, Louise Rinker, Emma Boege, Mamie Witte, Ellen Littlefield, May Rejd, Edgar Hartung and Gustav Heimanu. Birth. KRAEMER—At Placentia, June 25th, to the wife of Samuel Kraemer, a son. Marriage. CASE—HOLCOME: At the residence of the bride's parents in Fullerton, Thursday evening, June 30th, George Case to Miss Mary Holcomb, both of Fullerton. A number of fresh milch cows for sale. Inquire of Wm. Schulte, Orangethorpe. jy7-1m Lyons has just received a fine lot of pickled mackerel, salmon and herring. He also keeps boneless codfish, smoked salmon and herring. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. 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. HARRY JESSEN. Lily Hams, fresh Eastern Oysters, genuine Swiss Cheese at Lyons. A choice assortment of ice cream freezers, refrigerators and ice chests on sale at Lyons store. m26-tf 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. 1 DAY ONLY. Two Performances ... 2 and 8 P.M. HENDERSON - BROS. FULLERTON. BLACKSMITHS. -- HORSE-SHOEING! A SPECIALTY. General Jobbing Done -- A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited Special Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL AC counts due me that are not paid by the First - of - August! Next will be placed in the hands of my attorney for collection. M. H. Cheeseman. J. L. SCHUMACHER. SODA WATER. Celebrated Iron and Mineral Water. Leave orders at residence on Center street. jy7-1m TAKE NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLICATIONS for the position of sanjero for the North Anaheim section of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be received by the undersigned at his office in the Backs building in Anaheim, until 2 o'clock P.M. of the 16th day of July, 1892. By order of the Board Directors, B. Y. GARWOOD, Secretary. BRANCH ...OF THE... Model Bakery, ...Of Santa Ana... GEORGE SCHIRM, Proprietor. A branch of the above popular Bakery has been established at C. H. Shaffer's store in Los Angeles. D. W. HUNT, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Also U.S. Examining Surgeon. At my residence, 7 to 8 A.M., at my office, 10:20 to 12 P.M.; at my residence, 8 to 9 P.M.; at my office 1 to 3 P.M. NOTICE! OWING TO THE GREATEST DEMAND FOR PASTURAGE, we will after the list of April advance our present pasturage rates fifty (50) per cent. OLINDA RANCH COMPANY. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block), ANAHEIM A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodeous in the town,and special at ention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses.The charrue in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice,and careful drivers,familiar with the country,supplied when required.The stranger of the public is respectfully solicited. Mrs. Julia Bruegger (Lately from Los Angeles) LADIES' Tailoring & Dressmaking. Rooms in C. Hilmer's cottage, Center St. Dresses Made According to 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. Lily Hams, fresh Eastern Oysters, genuine Swiss Cheese at Lyons. A choice assortment of ice cream freezers, refrigerators and ice chests on sale at Lyons' store. m26-tf 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. Iaac Lyons has been receiving his stock of Hardware during the week. Call and inspect stock and prices. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Fresh Ranch Butter on ice at Lyons' store. mal9tf Gus Davis, his store being the cheapest of the cheap, does not keep his goods on the shelf, but sells them as quick as they are unpacked, thereby having a fresh stock constantly. 1 A full line of camping outfits, tents, hammocks, etc., just received from the East at Lyons' store. Go and see them. ju2-tf Go to Lyons' for first-class goods and thereby patronize the merchant who broke up "the prices of 1849." m19-2t Highest prices paid for poultry and produce at Gus Davis'. Gus Davis keeps the best Los Angeles XXXX flour and Olive Mill brands at the lowest prices. 1t Buy your fruit jars at Lyons. Buy your fancy and staple Groceries of Isaac Lyons. 17tf Lyons leads them all; splendid goods for little money. m19-2t Go to Lyons' for wool and grain sacks. Buy Schilling's best spices and teas at Gus Davis'. 1t For the best green and roasted coffees go to Gus Davis. 1t A fresh and complete stock of paints, oils and window glass just received at Lyons'. m26-tf BRANCH ...OF THE... Model Bakery, ...Of Santa Ana. GEORGE SCHIRM, Proprietor. A branch of the above popular Bakery has been established at C. H. Shaffer's store on Los Angeles street, where fresh bread may be had at all times. French Bread, Square, Cream and Graham and Round Loaves. Pies and Cakes constantly on hand. Give us a call. "Olinda Richmond." Will stand for a limited number of mares during April and May, 1892, at Olinda Ranch. Terms $15 to insure, including one month pasturage of mare. Duo care will be taken to prevent accident, but no risk assumed. "Olinda Richmond" is a beautiful Mahogany Bay Horse, 4 years old and showed a trial of 2:30 at 3 years old. He was hired by A. W. Richmond, No. 1,687, Sire of Richmond Jr., 2:231. First dam by Ulster Chief, by Ryderk's Hambletonian. Second dam—May Queen, 2:26, by May Day. Come early and secure your turn, as this favorable offer is made to introduce "Olinda Richmond" to the lovers of first-class horses, and positively will not be made at low rates next year. OLINDA RANCH CO. C.A. BAILEY, Manager. ANAHEIM Pharmacy J. REID, - PROPRIETOR. A full line of Pure Drugs constantly on hand. Also Toilet Articles, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully compounded day or night. Mrs. Julia Bruegger (Lately from Los Angeles) LADIES' Tailoring & Dressmaking. Rooms in C. Hilmer's cottage, Center St. Dresses Made According to the Latest Styles. French and American journals on hand. CUTTING : AND : FITTING : DONE. All Work Guaranteed. THE NEW SINGER. "Simplest of Sewing Machines." This ideal family sewing machine has the shortest needle. The finest and simplest stitch adjustment. The best 'balanced tension.' The greatest number of fabric-saving modern improvements. The simplest self-threading shuttle. The best automatic robbie winder. The greatest capacity for all kinds of family sewing. In light-running, no less efficiency and durability it is beyond competition, and in beauty of ornamentation and finish beyond comparison. IN BLACK WALNUT OR ANTIQUE OAK. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. W.H. TUTHIHILLE, Manager. 216 South Broadway., Los Angeles. feb25-1m JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs' Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fresh Creamery Butter Always on Hand. Hot weather is here. Every family should have a patent Butter Cooler. NO ICE REQUIRED To keep butter nice and hard. For sale by H. A. DICKEL, Successor to A. Langentger. -:- Fruit Jars. Fresh Roasted Coffee Always on Hand. Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN... DRY GOODS, : FANCY GOODS Gents' Furnishing Goods. Fancy and Family Groceries. DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS Gents' Furnishing Goods. Fancy and Family Croeries. HARDWARE, TINWARE And Everything kept in a General Merchandise Establishment. Highest Market Price paid for Produce Goods Delivered to all Parts of the City. Highest Price Paid for CORN the Whole Year Round. H. CAHEN. SW corner Center and Los Angeles streets. COFFEES AND TEAS. Specially Selected. When You want to Buy the Best in the Market Get CHEESEMAN'S BLENDED COFFEE. One Time Will Convince. ALSO TRY THE TEAS. Carefully Put Up for Him in Japan. They have a Delightful Flavor. Like the Coffee. TRY BOTH, AND SHOUT FOR COFFEES AND TEAS. LET US GO TO Cheeseman's. STORE ON BROADWAY. West of S. P. depot. Near Public Schoolhouse. Bruegger DIES' Dressmaking. According to the Styles. FITTING: DONE. Guaranteed. NEW GER. Swing Machines." BACKS, TURE ing Done. Director. Next to irrigation district Angles street. COFFEES AND TEAS. LET US GO TO Cheeseman's. STORE ON BROADWAY. West of S. P. depot. Near Public Schoolhouse. For - Rent $6 PERMONTH Seven Acres. Good House, Five Rooms, Pump, barn, chicken yards, bearing fruit trees. This property is known as A. E. White Place. South end of Los Angeles street, inside city limits. Apply to H. D. POLHEMUS, may12tf MIRAFLORES, CAL. TO THE PUBLIC. Having purchased the drug store and drug business lately carried on by Dr. D. W. Hunt, I take this means of informing my patrons and the public generally that I shall continue the business at the present location. Soliciting a share of the public patronage, I am, Respectfully, Anaheim Truck Line WM. CHAMPLIN, PROPRIETOR. A general truck and transfer business done. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. All work entrusted to my care will be given prompt attention. Orders left at Fashion Stables promptly attended. Ice Cream! BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and bails furnished on short notice. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St. H. A. STOUGH. —BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Pasturage. FOR... Good Pasture! Go to SAMUEL KRAEMER'S place, three miles northeast of Anaheim.