anaheim-gazette 1893-06-29

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Wedding Bells Were Ringing Yesterday. Marriage of Horace Gregg and Miss Jessie Witte—The Bank Will Re-open Probably Monday—City Trustees in Session—Mr. Czarske Gets Loaded and Joliette Up His Wife With a Shotgun—Items from Centralia—Social Notes—Personals. The Board of Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening. Present, Trustees Schindler, Rust and Pellegrin. In the absence of the Chairman, Trustee Schindler occupied the Chair. Trustee Pellegrin, acting as Clerk pro tem in the absence of Mr. Nebelung, read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved as read. The matter of reducing the water rate of the Hotel Del Campo was deferred until the next meeting. A letter was received from Mr. Platt, stating that he had communicated with Joe Des Granges requesting him to pierce the new city well, but Mr. Des Granges does not care to take the job on Mr. Platt's terms. The Clerk was instructed to notify Mr. Platt of the state of affairs and request him to take immediate action in piercing the well. The Clerk was authorized to order two Cam shaft rods and two water plungers from W. T. Garrett & Co., of San Francisco, to be used at the water works. A communication was received from Geo. E. Franklin of Los Angeles in regard to the establishment of a forecast office in Los Angeles, and a resolution was introduced by Trustee Pellegrin, which in effect states that the board recognizes the importance of establishing a local forecast office at Los Angeles, and that the prominence of the southern part of this State as a fruit growing and agricultural section demands the establishment of better weather forecasting facilities; therefore it was resolved to add the board's endorsement to the request for the establishment of such a station at Los Angeles as the most central point. Adjourned. TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE WEDDING BELLS. MISS JESSIE WITTE MARRIED YESTERDAY MORNING TO HORACE GREEN. At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Witte, there was solemnized yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the wedding of their daughter, Miss Jessie Witte, to Mr. Horace W. Green of Victoria, British Columbia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hill of the Presbyterian Church, and only a limited number of the intimate friends of the high contracting parties were present. The house was very prettily decorated with flowers and evergreens. The color in the parlor was pure white, and in the bay window hung suspended a wedding bell, over which were Capid's arrow and heart. The bride looked most charming in an elaborate costume of cream white cashmere, trimmed with lace, and veil, wearing myrtle. She carried a bouquet of myrtle and ferns. She was attended by her sister, Miss Hilgard, who was attired in a gown of cream nun's veiling. The groomsman was Raphael Blair. Miss Minute Zeyn played the wedding march. Immediately after the ceremony the party adjourned to the dining-rooms, where the wedding breakfast was served. The tables were decorated with ivy leaves and pansies. The presents from relatives and friends Next Tuesday for cracker Fourth! The Board of Social Board of Equalization July. Mr. Littlefield hasket of very fine apples. The corrected port railroad will tomede place this month. We notice a silhouette. We collect scripture the other way around. Only one fare tween all points on Railway July 3d and 3d, 4th and 5th. The annual meet in the Cemetery Assay Kroeger's Hall next 2 o'clock. Two weddings scheduled for a week says we are not keen on ceasing? Doe Reid has fountain for the surrey sz z-z-tz, azt, azt, azt up. Looking at you. Roadmaster Port Sandwash bridge with Monday next. The being taken up and laid down. Notwithstanding money market, Mr. cisco is here, and vanes on grain for receipts. See his account. A note from St. Paul's rectory, T mation that St. M city will be closed months of July and August. The Pomona Old and is already World's Fair to them. TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE C. H. CZARSKE OF GARDEN GROVE FIRES THREE SHOTS AT HER WITH A SHOTGUN WITHOUT EFFECT. Late Monday evening Mrs. Dina F. Czarske of Garden Grove came into town and hunted up Officers Groat and Adams and swore out a warrant for the arrest of her husband, C. H. Czarsake, charging him with an attempt to kill her. Czarske had been to Santa Ana, and returned home in the evening under the influence of liquor and began abusing his wife. When they retired he took his shotgun and laid it upon the bed alongside of him. Later in the evening he took it into his head to begin a fusilade, and fired the gun three times, whether at her or not it is hard to say. She left the house and went to the residence of a neighbor, where she procured a hat and shawl and borrowing a wagon came to town and swore out the warrant. The officers went down and arrested him. Mrs. Czarske went along in her wagon to show them the house, but remained about two hundred yards away when the officers went in to make the arrest. They arrived at the house some time after midnight, and found Czarske lying across the bed, sleeping off the effects of the liquor, and the shotgun alongside of him. He was arrested and brought to town, and despite his entreaties, was lodged in jail. His wife passed the night at the home of a friend. Czarske was brought before Judge Pierce Tuesday morning for trial. His mind was a total blank as to the shooting, and he said he certainly never thought of such a thing as taking a shot at his wife, and if he did so it must have been only to frighten her and make her behave. The Judge was not disposed to deal harshly with him, and telling him that it was altogether improper to have a shotgun in bed with him, and reading him some good advice as to the manner in which a man should treat his wife, finned him $10, and warned him never to come before him on such a charge again. A check was drawn in payment of the fine, both Czarsake and his wife signed it and they departed. Reaching the sidewalk he asked, "Did you bring the buggy up with you?" She said she had not, and both left to hunt up a rig to go home and be good. St. Catharine's Academy. The closing exercises at St. Catherine's Academy will occur this afternoon, when the following very interesting programme will be rendered: Song... "Welcome Here" By the School. Address... Miss Maria Rimpau Instrumental Duet... "The Invitation" Misses Juanita and Felicita Salaberrí. "The Poet's History of America" ... Fourteen Pupils Instrumental Duet... "Sonuta" Misses Juanita and Felicita Salaberrí. Sweet Zephyr window hung suspended a wedding bell, over which were Cupid's arrow and heart. The bride looked most charming in an elaborate costume of cream white cashmere, trimmed with lace, and veil, wearing myrtle. She carried a bouquet of myrtle and ferns. She was attended by her sister, Miss Hilgard, who was attired in a gown of cream nun's veiling. The groomman was Raphael Blair. Miss Minne Zoyn played the wedding march. Immediately after the ceremony the party adjourned to the dining-rooms, where the wedding breakfast was served. The tables were decorated with ivy leaves and pansies. The presents from relatives and friends were numerous and costly. The happy couple left on the noon train for their home in the north. They were accompanied by the father and mother of the bride as far as Redondo, where they took the steamer for San Francisco. A few days will be spent in the metropolis, after which they go to Victoria, where they will make their future home. Mr. Green is a rising young business man of Victoria, and is well liked by all who know him. He was formerly a resident of this city, where he first met the young lady that was to be his wife. The bride is one of the most beautiful and accomplished daughters of this city, and by her sweet and amiable disposition has made many warm friends on all sides. She will be missed from our social circles, but she goes away conscious that the beat wishes of her friends are that her fond hopes may meet with the richest fruition. THE BANK. EVERY INDICATION THAT IT WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS NEXT MONDAY MORNING—A STATEMENT. The monetary situation is considerably clearer than last week. Banks are reopening throughout the country, and a better feeling prevails among all business classes. The Los Angeles banks will all reopen within a few days, the First National being capitalized at a larger amount than any bank in Southern California. The Commercial Bank of Santa Ana opened yesterday, being in fact practically opened the day before, when they cashed checks and received deposits. The Bank of Orange, we hear, will also open this morning. A meeting of depositors in the Anaheim Bank will be held at Kroeger's Hall next Saturday evening, when steps will probably be taken to open the institution for business again. All the heavy depositors are signing agreements to stand by the bank, and every business man in town is ready to render it all necessary assistance. The lists are yet out, but it is thought that by Saturday all the depositors will have signed it. There is every indication that the bank will be open and ready for business next Monday morning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied by the papers throughout Southern California and in the north, showing how eager was the interest in all things connected with the financial situation here. Anaheim has the reputation of being a solid old town, and now is the time for the depositors or others to prove that this is so to the outside world. The following is a statement of the condition of the bank at the opening of business on last Wednesday June 21, 1893: She said she had not, and both left to hunt up a rig to go home and be good. St. Catherine's Academy. The closing exercises at St. Catherine's Academy will occur this afternoon, when the following very interesting programme will be rendered: Song... "Welcome Here" By the School. Address... Miss Maria Rimpau Instrumental Duet... "The Invitation" Misses Juanita and Felicita Salaberrri. "The Poet's History of America"... Fourteen Pupils Instrumental Duet... "Sonata" Misses Juanita and Felicita Salaberrri. Song... "Sweet Zephyr" By Senior and Intermediate Pupils. Instrumental Duet... "The Marriage of Figaro" Masters Stephen Rimpau and Dominick Bastatchury. Dumb-Bell Drill... By Twelve Girls Instrumental Duet... "Don Juan" Misses Flora Weisel and Louise Schumacher. German Dialogue... "Der Kleine Gernegross Master Hans and Miss Flora Weisel. Instrumental Duet... "Le Tourbillon" Misses Juanita and Felicita Salaberrri. German Song... "Waldvogclein" By Little Girls. Spanish Recitation... "La Virtud y el Saber" Miss Helena Goch. Song... "From Our Merry Home" By Senior and Intermediate Pupils. French Recitation... "La Chanson de la Montre" Miss Felicita Salaberrri. Instrumental Duet... "Come to the Feast" Misses Juanita Salaberrri and Alice Kirby. After the programme will come the usual presentation of certificates and testimonials. A limited number of invitations to attend the exercises have been issued by the Sisters. The Water Company. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company met in special session on Saturday to discuss the affairs of the company in connection with the closing of the banks. All the members were present, and all were ready and anxious to stand by the bank. The following resolution was introduced and carried unanimously: Resolved, That the board has every confidence in the Bank of Anaheim and its president, who is treasurer of the company. Resolved, That in view of the temporary embarrassment of said bank, in which the funds of the company are deposited, we will endeavor to draw out said funds in as small amounts as the exigencies of the company will permit. The President and Secretary were authorized to procure the loan of $6,000 to meet the immediate demands of the company. The Secretary was instructed to accept checks on the bank in payment for water purchased by stockholders. Adjourned. Trip to Chino. A party consisting of Messrs. T. J. Jones, O. W. Bill, Mr. French, Dr. Pas- There is every indication that the bank will be open and ready for business next Monday morning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied by the papers throughout Southern California and in the north, showing how eager was the interest in all things connected with the financial situation here. Anaheim has the reputation of being a solid old town, and now is the time for the depositors or others to prove that this is so to the outside world. The following is a statement of the condition of the bank at the opening of business on last Wednesday June 21, 1893: DEBIT. Cash... $5,581 40 Bills received... $89,436 08 Expenses... $2,261 25 Real estate... $18,363 42 Stocks... $7,723 25 Bank lot and fixtures... $6,440 00 Due from banks... $803 92 Total... $128,614 32 CREDIT. Due depositors... $89,255 07 Interest... $1,725 64 Discount... $116 99 Profit and loss... $2,549 00 Capital stock... $20,000 00 Reserve... $10,000 00 First National Bank... $4,967 62 Total... $128,614 32 Night-Blooming Corres. Mr. Theo. Staley has on his place at Placentia two very beautiful specimens of the night-blooming cores, one of which bloomed Monday night, and the other will put forth six blooms within the next several days, possibly one-to-night. The peculiarity of this plant is that it blooms but once a year, and the flower lasts only an hour or two, when it withers and dies. The one blooming Monday night was seen by many of the neighbors, who called to see the curiosity. They found it a pure white flower, very sweet scented and passing beautiful. It lasted but a short time, when it began to wither. The other plant will put forth six flowers during the week, and will no doubt be visited by many desirous of witnessing this curiosity of the floral kingdom. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Mrs. Rosa Herter, D. W. Hudson, Miss Josfa Hurtado, Alessandro Sturri, Mrs. Johnson, Sra. Da Clandio V. de Loportio, George Lyons, Patrick Leparge. W. Patrick Leparge, B. McCoy, Mrs. Nicholsoo, James T. Smith, Mrs. Teresa Duarte. Camping outfits at Lyons'. Tents, cots, camp chairs, hammocks, etc. There is every indication that the bank will be open and ready for business next Monday morning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied by the papers throughout Southern California and in the north, showing how eager was the interest in all things connected with the financial situation here. Anaheim has the reputation of being a solid old town, and now is the time for the depositors or others to prove that this is so to the outside world. The following is a statement of the condition of the bank at the opening of business on last Wednesday June 21, 1893: DEBIT. Cash... $5,581 40 Bills received... $89,436 08 Expenses... $2,261 25 Real estate... $18,363 42 Stocks... $7,723 25 Bank lot and fixtures... $6,440 00 Due from banks... $803 92 Total... $128,614 32 CREDIT. Due depositors... $89,255 07 Interest... $1,725 64 Discount... $116 99 Profit and loss... $2,549 00 Capital stock... $20,000 00 Reserve... $10,000 00 First National Bank... $4,967 62 Total... $128,614 32 Night-Blooming Corres. Mr. Theo. Staley has on his place at Placentia two very beautiful specimens of the night-blooming cores, one of which bloomed Monday night, and the other will put forth six blooms within the next several days, possibly one-to-night. The peculiarity of this plant is that it blooms but once a year, and the flower lasts only an hour or two, when it withers and dies. The one blooming Monday night was seen by many of the neighbors, who called to see the curiosity. They found it a pure white flower, very sweet scented and passing beautiful. It lasted but a short time, when it began to wither. The other plant will put forth six flowers during the week, and will no doubt be visited by many desirous of witnessing this curiosity of the floral kingdom. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Mrs. Rosa Herter, D. W. Hudson, Miss Josfa Hurtado, Alessandro Sturri, Mrs. Johnson, Sra. Da Clandio V. de Loportio, George Lyons, Patrick Leparge. W. Patrick Leparge, B. McCoy, Mrs. Nicholsoo, James T. Smith, Mrs. Teresa Duarte. Camping outfits at Lyons'. Tents, cots, camp chairs, hammocks, etc. There is every indication that the bank will be open and ready for business next Monday morning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied by the papers throughout Southern California and in the north, showing how eager was the interest in all things connected with the financial situation here. Anaheim has the reputation of being a solid old town, and now is the time for the depositors or others to prove that this is so to the outside world. The following is a statement of the condition of the bank at the opening of business on last Wednesday June 21, 1893: DEBIT. Cash... $5,581 40 Bills received... $89,436 08 Expenses... $2,261 25 Real estate... $18,363 42 Stocks... $7,723 25 Bank lot and fixtures... $6,440 00 Due from banks... Total..$128，614 32 CREDIT. Due depositors..$89，255 07 Interest..$1，725 64 Discount..$116 99 Profit and loss..$2，549 00 Capital stock..$20，000 00 Reserve..$10，000 00 First National Bank..$4，967 62 Total..$128，614 32 Night-Blooming Corres. Mr. Theo. Staley has on his place at Placentia two very beautiful specimens of the night-blooming cores, one of which bloomed Monday night, and the other will put forth six blooms within the next several days, possibly one-to-night. The peculiarity of this plant is that it blooms but once a year, and the flower lasts only an hour or two when it withers and dies. The one blooming Monday night was seen by many of the neighbors, who called to see the curiosity. They found it a pure white flower, very sweet scented and passing beautiful. It lasted but a short time, when it began to wither. The other plant will put forth six flowers during the week, and will no doubt be visited by many desirous of witnessing this curiosity of the floral kingdom. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Mrs. Rosa Herter, D. W. Hudson, Miss Josfa Hurtado, Alessandro Sturri, Mrs. Johnson, Sra. Da Clandio V. de Loportio, George Lyons, Patrick Leparge. W. Patrick Leparge, B. McCoy, Mrs. Nicholsoo, James T. Smith, Mrs. Teresa Duarte. Camping outfits at Lyons'. Tents, cots, camp chairs, hammocks, etc. There is every indication that the bank will be open and ready for business next Monday morning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied by the papers throughout Southern California and in the north, showing how eager was the interest in all things connected with the financial situation here. Anaheim has the reputation of being a solid old town, and now is the time for the depositors or others to prove that this is so to the outside world. The following is a statement of the condition of the bank at the opening of business on last Wednesday June 21，1893: DEBIT. Cash..$5，581 40 Bills received..$89，436 08 Expenses..$2，261 25 Real estate..$18，363 42 Stocks..$7，723 25 Bank lot and fixtures..$6，440 00 Due from banks... Total..$128，614 32 CREDIT. Due depositors..$89，255 07 Interest..$1，725 64 Discount..$116 99 Profit and loss..$2，549 00 Capital stock..$20，000 00 Reserve..$10，000 00 First National Bank..$4，967 62 Total..$128，614 32 Night-Blooming Corres. Mr. Theo. Staley has on his place at Placentia two very beautiful specimens of the night-blooming cores, one of which bloomed Monday night, and the other will put forth six blooms within the next several days, possibly one-to-night. The peculiarity of this plant is that it blooms but once a year, and the flower lasts only an hour or two when it withers and dies. The one blooming Monday night was seen by many of the neighbors who called to see the curiosity. They found it a pure white flower, very sweet scented and passing beautiful. It lasted but a short time when it began to wither. The other plant will put forth six flowers during the week,and will no doubt be visited by many desirous of witnessing this curiosity of the floral kingdom. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Mrs. Rosa Herter, D. W. Hudson,Miss Josfa Hurtado,Alessandro Sturri,Mrs.Johnson,Sra.Da Clandio V.de Loportio,Gorge Lyons,Patrick Leparge.W.Patrick Leparge,B.McCoy,Mrs.NicholsooJames T.Smith,Mrs.Teresa Duarte. Camping outfits at Lyons'. Tents,cots,camp chairs,hammocks,eTC. There is every indication that the bank will be open and ready for business next Monday morning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied by the papers throughout Southern California and in the north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open and ready for business next Monday morning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California and inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open and ready for business next Monday morning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California and inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open and ready for business next Monday morning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California and inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open and ready for business next Monday morning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California and inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open and ready for business next Monday morning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California and inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open and ready for business next Monday morning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California and inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open and ready for business next Monday morning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California and inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open and ready for business next Monday morning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California and inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open and ready for business next Monday morning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和inthe north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和in.the north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和in.the north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和in.the north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern California和in.the north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copied bythe papers throughout Southern Californiaandin.the north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copiesbythe papers throughout Southern Californiaandin.the north,the south,and west,the east,and center.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copiesbythe papers throughout Southern Californiaandin.the north,the south ANDwest,the east ANDcenter.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning. The extra issued by THE GAZETTE last Friday morning was extensively copiesbythe papers throughout Southern Californiaandin.the north,the south ANDwest,the east ANDcenter.The bank will be open和readyfor businessnextMondaymorning." —A very large tattoos this year are too many to write about any more items; it would feel like trying to fit them into any space without making any mistakes; they are not designed specifically for this purpose; they are not intended to represent any particular event or moment; they are not meant to convey any specific message; they are not intended to express any particular emotion; they are not intended to represent any particular attitude; they are not intended to represent any particular opinion; they are not intended to represent any particular feeling; they are not intended to represent any particular mood; they are not intended to represent any particular state; they are not intended to represent any particular circumstance; they are not intended to represent any particular environment; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to represent any particular relationship; they are not intended to代表any特定人物或事件；他们是来自世界各地的知名人士，他们是来自世界各地的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界各地的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界各地的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界各地的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界各地的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界各地的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或事件；他们是来自世界地区的著名人物或 Kleinigkeiten. Next Tuesday is the Glorious Firecracker Fourth! The Board of Supervisors will sit as a Board of Equalization the first Monday of July. Mr. Littlefield has our thanks for a basket of very fine apricots, the first of the season. The corrected time-table of the Newport railroad will be found in its accustomed place this morning. We notice a slight improvement in finances. We collected a delinquent subscription the other day. Let the battle proceed. A bus load of young people went over to Long Beach one day last week to pass the day with Mrs. Scott, who is sojourning at that point for the summer. Only one fare for the round trip between all points on the Southern California Railway July 3d and 4th; good returning 3d, 4th and 5th. The annual meeting of the stockholders in the Cemetery Association will be held at Kroeger's Hall next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Two weddings yesterday, and one scheduled for a week from Sunday. Who says we are not keeping up with the procession? Doe Reid has started his soda water fountain for the summer. It goes sz-z zzt, sz-z zzt, sz-z zzt, sz-z zzt. It's way up. Looking at you, Doc. Roadmaster Porter informs us that the Sandwash bridge will be impassable until Monday next. The flooring of the bridge is being taken up and replaced. Notwithstanding the stringency in the money market, Mr. P. Davis of San Francisco is here, and will make liberal advances on grain for shipment or warehouse receipts. See his advertisement. A note from Rev. George Robinson at St. Paul's rectory, Tustin, brings the information that St. Michael's Church in this city will be closed during the whole months of July and August. The Pomona Beacon is only two weeks old, and is already offering a free trip to the World's Fair to the customer bringing in the walnuts potatoes and other vegetables, grain, fruits, hay, wool, sugar beets, live stock, etc., this section of Orange county will show a volume of exports far in excess of that of any previous year in our history, and thousands of dollars of outside money will be added to the wealth of the county in circulating medium. This should prove a very prosperous year for Southern California in general. The sale of delinquent property was to have begin on Monday at the Tax Collector's office in Santa Ana, but on account of the recent frost in finances only one piece of property will be offered each day until next Monday, when the sale will go on as if nothing had happened. This delay will give delinquents time to raise their taxes and pay up without having their property sold. Lizzie Neel, the San Bernardino woman who has been living with George Fabun in Centralia, and who was charged with adultery, had her trial in Judge Landell's court last week and was acquitted, there being no evidence to convict. It is reported that she will be divorced from her husband and marry Fabun. While driving down Los Angeles street one afternoon last week, Dr. Bullard's horse became unruly and proceeded to cut up and kick vigorously, smashing the dash-board of the buggy and shafts. The animal was finally liberated from the wreck and taken to his stable, and the buggy was left on one side of the street to be taken in charge by the blacksmith. The reading room is now open, and the reading public is invited to call and make themselves at home. Persons having books, magazines, pictures or other works of art or articles of furniture which they are willing to loan to the reading room should at once communicate with the secretary of the board, B. V. Garwood, at the Water Company's office. Alex Heury's artesian well is down 410 feet, in rocks and gravel. Alex was over to Santa Ana yesterday with Mr. Dickey, the well-borer, for the purpose of getting a new well rig to pound rocks with. When the new apparatus is put in position it is expected that better progress will be made in going down. After getting a flow Dickey will move his well tools over on Mr. Thorpe's place across the way and sink another artesian well for that gentleman. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gosch tendered them a very agreeable surprise at their residence on Los Angeles street last Sunday evening. The worthy couple and their family were completely PERSONAL MELANGE George Horr is taking a well-earned vacation. Mr. John Sloan was in from Buena Park on Monday. John Rimpan is home from Yuma, to remain a couple of weeks. Max Nebelung is taking the waters at the springs at Capistrano. Mr. P. James went up to Los Angeles yesterday on a short business trip. Al Smith has been taking a lay off, and has been viewing the sights in town. Tim Carroll went up to Los Angeles yesterday to investigate the financial situation. Mons. Vincent, who has been laid up for several weeks with a sore foot, is now able to be around again. Miss Hoffman of San Francisco is visiting in town, and is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hardin. M. G. Orr has returned and taken his old position as book keeper in Isaac Lyons' establishment. G. W. Van Alstine was in town from Los Angeles yesterday, and in the afternoon drove out to see the boat fields. Col. H. D. Polhemus and family have moved to the Landing, where they will sojourn during the warm season. Mr. Blennnerhasset was in from his ranch at Placentia yesterday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Tate, grandfather of Mrs. Ernest Browning, is here from San Jose and will remain on a visit for some time. George Bassonett was over from Santa Ana yesterday afternoon. He reports everything quiet and flourishing at the county seat. Mrs. Ira E. Cadman and her sister-in-law and family left yesterday for their old home in Franklin county, Nebraska. Miss Jennie Stack and Miss Craig leave to-morrow for San Francisco, whence they go over to Chicago the first of next week. Miss Annie Everhardy left on Tuesday for Los Angeles, where she will take a six months' course in business college. Major Bonsall, Dr. Jauch and Theo Witt of Los Angeles were in town last Friday and registered at the Commercial. Mrs. L.W. Landell is making a visit of The corporate commenced She She She Gardd, nun's Blair, budding party the tables anises, friends train here of the took new days which make the away friends with the ILL BE MONUMENT. deliberately proopen better classes. reopen being any Bank on this a Ana historically cashed business assigning and every wonder it are yet day all the bank is next repaid by Californiaoger was with the has the sound now mothers to world. the condi- being taken up and replaced. —Notwithstanding the stringency in the money market, Mr. P. Davis of San Francisco is here, and will make liberal advances on grain for shipment or warehouse receipts. See his advertisement. —a note from Rev. George Robinson at St. Paul's rectory, Tustin, brings the information that St. Michael's Church in this city will be closed during the whole of the months of July and August. —the Pomona Beacon is only two weeks old, and is already offering a free trip to the World's Fair to the customer bringing in the most cash subscribers. There must be heaps and heaps of collateral in the newspaper business at Pomona. —Orders have been issued to Company G to parade in fatigue uniform on the morning of the Fourth of July. The company will fall in at the Armory at 8 o'clock. The boys have been invited to take part in the parade at Santa Ana later in the day. —Judge Towner on Tuesday decided in favor of the irrigation district, sustaining the demurrer in the case brought against it by W. F. Botsford and others. We hear the case will be taken to the Supreme Court on appeal. —Senor Don Jose Peralta was wedded at Yorba on Saturday to Senorita Dolores Romero, one of the belles of the Yorba hills. The wedding was celebrated by a bailie, to which all the local Four Hundred were invited, and dancing was kept up until about noon on Sunday. —the increase in population goes on not withstanding the slump in finances. Andrew Gillison is rejoicing over the advent of a young beet raiser at his home, and Adolph Schneider is feeling gay over the arrival of a daughter at his residence. Both newcomers are doing well, and are just the picture of their pa. —While racing down Center street on his new Columbia bicycle Sunday evening Ernest Bentz had the bad Inck to run into a dog and break his wheel. Examination showed that the wheel was badly broken, and it was run into Spoord's for repairs. Ernest will walk ovenings now for a while. —Isaac Lyons is remodeling his store and putting in new shelving, preparatory to receiving one of the largest stocks of dry goods, boots and shoes and clothing ever brought to this city. The stock was carefully selected on Mr. Lyons' recent visit to San Francisco, and will be on display early part of next week. —Two marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk on Tuesday. The first was to Horace W. Green, 30 years of age, of Victoria, B.C., and Miss Jessie Witte, 22 years, of Anaheim. The second was to Quirico Odot, 31 years of age, and Josefa Laurenz, 22 years of age, both residents of Yorba. —the Los Angeles Herald printed on Sunday a very excellent likeness of Miss Maud Northam, the handsome and accomplished daughter of Col. R. J. Northam, formerly of this city. Miss Northam is now in Las Vegas, New Mexico, where she is pursuing the culture of her voice with Miss Knickerbocker, the well-known soprano soloist of St. Vincent's Church. —Notwithstanding the stringency in the money market, Mr. P. Davis of San Francisco is here, and will make liberal advances on grain for shipment or warehouse receipts. See his advertisement. —a note from Rev. George Robinson at St. Paul's rectory, Tustin, brings the information that St. Michael's Church in this city will be closed during the whole of the months of July and August. —the Pomona Beacon is only two weeks old, and is already offering a free trip to the World's Fair to the customer bringing in the most cash subscribers. There must be heaps and heaps of collateral in the newspaper business at Pomona. —Orders have been issued to Company G to parade in fatigue uniform on the morning of the Fourth of July. The company will fall in at the Armory at 8 o'clock. The boys have been invited to take part in the parade at Santa Ana later in the day. —Judge Towner on Tuesday decided in favor of the irrigation district, sustaining the demurrer in the case brought against it by W. F. Botsford and others. We hear the case will be taken to the Supreme Court on appeal. —Senor Don Jose Peralta was wedded at Yorba on Saturday to Senorita Dolores Romero, one of the belles of the Yorba hills. The wedding was celebrated by a bailie, to which all the local Four Hundred were invited, and dancing was kept up until about noon on Sunday. —the increase in population goes on not withstanding the slump in finances. Andrew Gillison is rejoicing over the advent of a young beet raiser at his home, and Adolph Schneider is feeling gay over the arrival of a daughter at his residence. Both newcomers are doing well, and are just the picture of their pa. —While racing down Center street on his new Columbia bicycle Sunday evening Ernest Bentz had the bad Inck to run into a dog and break his wheel. Examination showed that the wheel was badly broken, and it was run into Spoord's for repairs. Ernest will walk ovenings now for a while. —Isaac Lyons is remodeling his store and putting in new shelving, preparatory to receiving one of the largest stocks of dry goods, boots and shoes and clothing ever brought to this city. The stock was carefully selected on Mr. Lyons' recent visit to San Francisco, and will be on display early part of next week. —Two marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk on Tuesday. The first was to Horace W. Green, 30 years of age, of Victoria, B.C., and Miss Jessie Witte, 22 years, of Anaheim. The second was to Quirico Odot, 31 years of age, and Josefa Laurenz, 22 years of age, both residents of Yorba. —the Los Angeles Herald printed on Sunday a very excellent likeness of Miss Maud Northam, the handsome and accomplished daughter of Col. R. J. Northam, formerly of this city. Miss Northam is now in Las Vegas, New Mexico, where she is pursuing the culture of her voice with Miss Knickerbocker, the well-known soprano soloist of St. Vincent's Church. —Notwithstanding the stringency in the money market, Mr. P. Davis of San Francisco is here, and will make liberal advances on grain for shipment or warehouse receipts. See his advertisement. —a note from Rev. George Robinson at St. Paul's rectory, Tustin, brings the information that St. Michael's Church in this city will be closed during the whole of the months of July and August. —the Pomona Beacon is only two weeks old, and is already offering a free trip to the World's Fair to the customer bringing in the most cash subscribers. There must be heaps and heaps of collateral in the newspaper business at Pomona. —Orders have been issued to Company G to parade in fatigue uniform on the morning of the Fourth of July. The company will fall in at the Armory at 8 o'clock. The boys have been invited to take part in the parade at Santa Ana later in the day. —Judge Towner on Tuesday decided in favor of the irrigation district, sustaining the demurrer in the case brought against it by W. F. Botsford and others. We hear the case will be taken to the Supreme Court on appeal. —Senor Don Jose Peralta was wedded at Yorba on Saturday to Senorita Dolores Romero, one of the belles of the Yorba hills. The wedding was celebrated by a bailie, to which all the local Four Hundred were invited, and dancing was kept up until about noon on Sunday. —the increase in population goes on not withstanding the slump in finances. Andrew Gillison is rejoicing over the advent of a young beet raiser at his home, and Adolph Schneider is feeling gay over the arrival of a daughter at his residence. Both newcomers are doing well, and are just the picture of their pa. —While racing down Center street on his new Columbia bicycle Sunday evening Ernest Bentz had the bad Inck to run into a dog and break his wheel. Examination showed that the wheel was badly broken, and it has entered upon the arduous duties of the commercial course with the vigor of youth, and success will surely be his....Ferdinand Backs, one of our best students,and a worthy young man in every way,has fought good commercial course tight,and made for him.lf a splendid record." —We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend a press reception in the Times building in Los Angeles next Saturday afternoon.At this reception The Columbia press number will be seen coming from the Times' new press at the rate of 24,.000 eight-page sheets per hour,and the operation of the new Mergerthaler Linotyp machines will be at work setting type in the composing room.Thesis is an invitation reception to mechanical experts,mangers,superintendents and foremen of works，railway managers and engineers，electrical experts and managers,journalists,and pressmen.The Times is coming to be a great metropolitan newspaper,and is being fitted up with all the latest and most approved styles of machinery.The reception will doubtless be attended by newspaper men from all parts of Southern California. —While returning from arresting Czarake,the Garden Grove man who was charged with an attempt to kill his wife,after midnight last Monday night,the eagle eye of Nightwatch Adams detected the form of Matteo Mescal taking a siesta on the front steps of Mouss.Ponchon's cafay on Center street.After lodging Czarake in prison,Andra returned and found Matteo suffering from the effects of something that he had better have tad in a jug.Hep put him injail,tothe Senior offered an indignant protest.Judge Pierce read him a lecture Tues- quiet and flourishing at the county seat.Mrs.Ira E.Cadman and her sister-in-law and family left yesterday for their old home.In Franklin county,Nebraska.Miss Jennie Stack and Miss Craig leave to-morrow for San Francisco whence they go over to Chicago the first of next week.Miss Annie Everhardy left on Tuesday for Los Angeles where she will take a six months' course in business college.Major Bonsall,Dr Jauch and Theo.Witt of Los Angeles were in town last Friday and registered at the Commercial.Mrs.J.W.Landell is making a visit of a couple of weeks to her mother,Mrs.Hughes.at St James Park,Los Angeles.Miss Mendelson and daughter of Capitrano and Miss Hoffof Santa Ana visited friends in Anaheim during the week,the guests of G.Davis and family. Mrs.Lutenant-Governor Redick,kwho has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Rust for some weeks past,took her departure last week for her home in Calaveras. Dr.Reid and family went down to Landing on Tuesday spend daythe day.The camping season is about to open,and there are already several campers atthe beach.Dr Hunt and family returned from their camping trip into San Diego county on Tuesdayday afternoon They went as far as Fallsbrook,and report having had a very pleasant time.Mrs.G.A.Irvin and Miss Margaret Trower took their departure last week for an extended visit to relatives and friends in Kansas.Before returning they will pay a visit tothe Fair at Chicago. Rev.Hiram Hill preached his farewell sermon inthe Presbyterian Church last Sun-day with a large congregation.Mr.Hill leaves with his wife forthe East short week.on trip aroundthe kite-shaped track.Sorry we were out when he called. Coroner Ewy was over from Santa Anl Tuesday taking a curry view ofthe most etary situation."Did you walk over askedMr.Fowler of him inthe Commuial Hotel,and then everybody smiled amal talked aboutthe recent slumpin financeand one thing or other. Mr和Mrs.Hart went down to Redone onthe excursion Sundayto spendthe day.The capacious lunch basket carried alonwas evidence conclusive thatthe wantsofthe inner man wouldnotbe left unsatisfiedwhile they were listeningto whatthe sea waves were saying. Dr.Thompsonofthe Peat Land Star ,werein town one day last weekand droppedin see us.The Doc.was unfortunate enoughbe thrown from his buggy some days ago was to Horace W. Green, 30 years of age, of Victoria, B. C., and Miss Jessie Witte, 22 years, of Anaheim. The second was to Quirico Odot, 31 years of age, and Josefa Laurenza, 22 years of age, both residents of Yorba. The Los Angeles Herald printed on Sunday a very excellent likeness of Miss Maud Northam, the handsome and accomplished daughter of Col. R. J. Northam, formerly of this city. Miss Northam is now in Las Vegas, New Mexico, where she is pursuing the culture of her voice with Miss Knickerbocker, the well-known soprano soloist of St. Vincent's Church. A letter has been received from Tom Morris, stating that he is in Chicago, and that he would go into training at once for the great 100-yard footrace in which the crack runners of the world are entered. He writes that he is feeling well, with the exception of that "tired feeling" caused from excessive heat. Officers for the Fourth of July celebration at Santa Ana have been chosen as follows: President, J. W. Ballard of Tustin; Vice Presidents, J. A. Whitaker, Buena Park; G. A. Garlisle, Westminster; Dr. H. W. Zhead, Garden Grove; Prof. L. Manley, El Modena; Col. A. L. Clark, Fairview; Richard Melrose, Anaheim; Richard Egan, Capistrano; E. R. Amerge, Fullerton; M. Yorba, Yorba; W. M. Scott, Orange; H. K. Small, Olive; Dwight L. Whiting; El Toro; W. G. McPherson, McPherson; Dr. Holliser, New Hope; W. H. Spurgeon, N. Palmer and C. F. Mausur, Santa Ana. J. C. Joplin, manager of the Orange county World's Fair exhibit at Chicago, sends word that all that is now necessary to make Orange county's exhibit the equal of any on the grounds, and greatly superior to that of many larger and wealthier localities, is to forward him plenty of our fine vegetables. Any one, by leaving such articles of any variety with M. J. Banuly at Santa Ana can have the same packed and forwarded without any expense, with their name and locality properly displayed thereon when in position at the fair. Vegetables and fruits will be received and forwarded at any time. A very large acreage was planted to potatoes this year south and west of town, all of which is turning out a big crop. The spuds are now being dig and shipped in large quantities from the railroad denot, giving employment to a large number of men and teams. This one item of our country's agricultural products will form quite an item in carload exports this season, and it is understood that the growers are realizing satisfactory returns. With the oranges, While returning from arresting Czarsake, the Garden Grove man who was charged with an attempt to kill his wife, after midnight last Monday night, the eagle oye of Nightwatch Adams detected the form of Matteo Mescal taking a siesta on the front steps of Mona. Ponchon's cafaf on Center street. After lodging Czarsake in prison, Adams returned and found Matteo suffering from the effects of something that he had better have had in a jug. He put him in jail, to which the Senior offered an indignant protest. Judge Pierce read him a lecture Tuesday morning on the evil ways of this world, devoting some little attention to the subject of mescal, which is distilled from herbs, barks and roots and comes from Sun Juan Capistrano. Six dollars and a half. Two individuals hailing from Norwalk and considerably under the influence of liquor attempted to beat the Commercial Hotel out of supper last Monday evening. After being waited upon and satisfied with everything the market afforded, they salienced forth and refused to pay, saying their money was tied up owing to the prevailing cold weather among the banks. Mine Host Everhart's flat happened to be in the neighborhood, and one of the beats, who makes pretensions to being somewhat of a scraper, and who took it as an insult when he was asked to pay somehow went sailing out into the middle of the street. He gathered himself up and made tracks for the woods, closely followed by the other fellow. Their names could not be learned, but they will probably pay for their meals in advance after this when they come to town. Senor Jose Pelache came to town Monday morning, and while ambling down Center street in quiet meditation, fancy free, was overcome with the effects of a silver spangled jay acquired during the night before, and toppled over on the sidewalk near Cahen's hay scales, on the corner. The senior had been out having a bit of a time during Sunday evening and the early hours of the morning, and when the sun came up over the hills and streaked the eastern sky with grayish dawn he was stopping pretty light, and joyously exclaimed,"Then what care I, and who cares for expenses?" How long he slept he know not, but the majesty of the law soon strolled along in the person of Marshal Steadman when the senor was rudely awakened and escorted to the city duggeon keep. Judge Pierce fined him $650 Tuesday morning which his friends immediately set about to dig up, and he was released on his own recognizance. Flying Dutchman Jr. Sulky Plows at Isaac Lyons' store. Mr. and Mrs. Hart went down to Redondo on the excursion Sunday to spend the day.The capacious lunch basket carried alone was evidence conclusive that the wants of the inner man would not be left unsatisfied while they were listening to what the sea waves were saying. Dr Thompson of the Peat Land Star, was in town one day last week and dropped in here. The Doc was unfortunate enough to be thrown from his buggy some days ago and received a severe shaking up He is in covering, however, as rapidly as could expected. H.P.Larsen is engaged in putting up dwelling house for Dwight Whiting at Toro, where he contemplates remaining month or more. He is very well satisfied with the place, and says its distinguishing feature is that there is only one dog in the place, and he can sleep good nights. General Pierce was over from Santa Ana yesterday. He says there will be a large gathering of fraternal organizations at the county seat on the Fourth than have yet semblated in this lower country. All orders in town have been invited to be guests of the city been and take part in parade, and many will doubtless accept the invitation. Mr. Hache came down from Chino Monday and has remained during the week to look after the beet fields. He informs the Chino refinery will start operations about the 20th of July, and that among the beetrees to go into the factory will be free here. It will be three weeks yet before beets will be ready for shipping They growing very nicely and give constant cation of being high saccharine quality. Joe Backa, who is one of the graduates of Woodbury Business College in Los Angeles is putting in time collecting copies for the Herald to get the World's Fair couple and vote them for his teacher. The win is to be given a free trip to Chicago back, and Joe proposes that his team shall be the fortunate one. She has been lead all along up to a day or two when she was passed in the race by a male line competitor. Joe will have to work little harder. Ice cream freezers at Lyons'. Chospe.Candice and see them. For the best assortment of Hand and Saddle Dump Hay R.kes call at John Schauens apollo NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... Groceries, -:- Provisions! Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Agateware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp stock, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes & Window Glass Woodenware, Stationery, Confectionery. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors, SCISSORS, Ammunition. Gasoline, Wood and Coal Stoves. Farming Implements. ROPE. The Celebrated John Deere Plows. Buckeye Mowers. Rakes, Glidden's Barbed Wire. CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Smokers' Articles. Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. House Furnishing Goods GENERALLY Fine Wines and Liquors For Medical Purposes. 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 price 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. All Attributable to the Effects of the Warm Weather! Orange Post. The Anaheim Gazette displays considerable zeal in trying to break the force of our criticism on the appointment of the Board of Education. A change of position with us would show the fallacy of its reasoning. "Turn about is fair play, neighbor;" but "two to nothing" is not turn about in this case. Your repudiation of the Superintendent, while uncomplimentary to him, does not change his relation to your district. Besides, to show the fallacy of that repudiation, we repeat that we are willing to accept the next Superintendent as our only representative on the Board, if elected from Orange. The cause of education has suffered by the change, low cunning has had its way for the time; but in the end truth and justice must prevail. In the meantime, if you see anything else we have that you want just take it without asking. Hurrah for the Glorious 14th of July! Anaheim will be one of the liveliest towns on the Fourth. One of the grandest picnics ever held will be given in this city at the beautiful and shaded public school grounds, a most appropriate place. There will be music for dancing and amusements of all kinds. Prizes awarded for racing. Refreshments and ice cream served on the ground. All are cordially invited. Eureka Lemons Valencia Lates and Navels and Mediterranean orange trees for sale. All first-class. By G. B. Warner, Orange County Nurseries, Santa Ana. j15-1m For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns, etc., use Farmera Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drunkist Anaheim, Cal. Notice to Depositors in the Bank of Anaheim. ANAHEIM, JUNE 27th, 1893. A meeting of depositors in the Bank of Anaheim is hereby called for SATURDAY, JULY 1st, 1893, at 7:20 p.m., at Kroger's Hall, Center street, Anaheim. All depositors are requested to attend, as matters of vital interest to them will be brought before the meeting for immediate action. PLEZ JAMES, President. SPECIAL NOTICE. The annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Cemetery Association will be held Saturday, July 1st, at Kroger's Hall, at 2 o'clock p.m. THEO, RIMPAU, Secretary. R. BOETTCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GUS SCHADE, DEALER IN... New and Second-hand Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in ceavening strength.—Latest U. N. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall St. N.Y.