anaheim-gazette 1894-01-18

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Public Installation of Odd Fellows. "The Grand Lodge is Without, and Would Enter"—A Most Enjoyable Evening—Meeting of the Irrigation Board—Death of Mrs. W. L. Dunlap—Mrs. Honnet Has Another Runaway—The Board of Audit Run Across an Error in the Payroll—Personal Mentions. The impressive ceremonies attending the installation of officers by the Odd Fellows' lodge was witnessed by a large audience that assembled in response to invitations at the Opera-house on Tuesday evening. The hall was tastefully decorated with evergreens and streamers, and over the stage the word "Welcome" was worked in evergreens. Under it were the three links symbolical of the principles of the order. The lodge's charter hung at the rear of the Noble Grand's chair. The installing officers were District Deputy Grand Master W. B. Tedford, assisted by Grand Marshal C. Miller, Grand Warden M. Thompson, Grand Secretary Freeman, Grand Treasurer Donovan and Grand Guardian Allison Curtis, all of Santa Ana. The evening's entertainment began with music by Prof. Lochman's and Prof. Cressy's orchestras. The installation exercises were then announced and the retiring officers of the lodge took their respective places about the hall, which had been for the most part transformed into an improvised lodge-room, the spectators being seated in the outer lines of chairs. The Outside Guardian announced that Marshal of the Grand Lodge of California was without and would enter. The Noble Grand bade him come. The Outside Guardian retired, and re-entered escorting the Grand Marshal to the threshold of the outer door. Grand Marshal C. Miller, approaching to the chair of the Noble Grand, announced that the Grand Lodge of the State of California were in waiting without and would enter to conduct the installation ceremonies. The Noble Grand bade them enter, and retracing his steps from the lodge-room, the Grand Marshal soon re-centered escorting the Grand Lodge, a fine looking body of office, olad all in their glittering insignia of office. They approached to the Noble Grand and saluted, and the Grand Marshal announced that the officers of the local lodge would remove their insignia and vacate their resupply. A legal holiday THE GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION TERFERES WITH THE A. U. V ANNUAL MEETING. It was learned yesterday that the oor's proclamation, making Saturday 27th instant, a legal holiday, on account of the opening of the Midwinter Fair Francisco, would in all probability take the postponement of the annual of the Anaheim Union Water Co., called on that day for the election of Board of Directors and for the purge changing the by-laws. The by-laws of the company provide the annual meeting shall be held on the Saturday of January, and to that e required notice has been given for its being held on that day. The Gov proclamation will probably success change. Unless every share is represented in meeting it must be postponed. A way not probable that the total number of will probably go over to the following day. DEATH OF MRS. DUNLAKE —The most sorrowful duty that he involved upon us in a long time is choreo death of Mrs. Lillie May Dunlap, of our well-known fellow-townman,iam L. Dunlap, which distressing even occurred shortly after midnight Last morning. Last Wednesday evening sized with convulsions preceding child and she passed into unconsciousness which she rallied only momentarily her sufferings, until death came to her from her pains. The child was Thursday night, and bids fair to live become a healthy infant. Mrs. Lillie May Dunlap was in excellent health and spirits very short time before her illness, and afternoon before taking to her bed down town walking with her husbands everything that medical skill could was done to save her, and on Saturday afternoon the physicians pronounced condition improved, as holding out hopes of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock evening her mother, Mrs. Kew who had been at her side since the beginning of her illness, arose to return home, the condition of the patient turned so favorably that it was not longer necessary to remain at her side, spoke to her daughter, who answered semi-consciousness that she would go At 12:30 dissolution came, and she was released from her earthly care. Dunlap was a native of California, aged 27 years and 1 day. She had risen in Anaheim for a number of years, an winning ways made her a popular face among a wide circle of friends. Her Grand Marahal to the threshold of the outer door. Grand Marahal C. Miller, approaching to the chair of the Noble Grand, announced that the Grand Lodge of the State of California were in waiting without and would enter to conduct the installation ceremonies. The Noble Grand bade them enter, and retracing his steps from the lodge-room, the Grand Marshal soon re-centered ascending the Grand Lodge, a fine looking body of man, old all in their glittering insignia of office. They approached to the Noble Grand and saluted, and the Grand Marshal announced that the officers of the local lodge would remove their insignia and vacate their respective offices. The Grand Lodge thereupon took their respective places and the installation of the newly elected officers began. The following officers were installed: A. D. Porter, Noble Grand. Chas. Wommer, Vice Grand. A. M. Williams, Secretary. W. F. Middleham, Treasurer. The impressive ceremonies were performed by Grand Master Tedford, assisted by the Grand Marahal, the newly installed officers being charged with the necessity of fulfilling the arduous duties of their offices, and counselled to keep over in view the cardinal principles of the order—Friendship, Love and Truth. The newly installed Noble Grand, on taking his seat, announced the following appointive officers: J. P. Zayn, R. S. N. G.; Wm. Kroeger, L. S. N. G.; E. W. Champlin, Warden, and Oliver Hill, Conductor. The Vice Grand announced the following appointees: H. A. McWilliams, R. S. V. G.; Robert Dunn, L. S. V. G. The following other officials were announced by the Noble Grand, and bidden to their respective stations. Outside Guardian, Wm. Bordrow; Inside Guardian, Frank Wommer; Right Soane Supporter, W. R. Harker; Left Soane Supporter, J. Jeanes. This completed the installation exercises, and the musical programme was taken up again by the orchestra. Miss Nora Stone played a violin solo, "Romance," accompanied upon the piano by Miss Schulk, which evoked loud applause, and in response to an encore she gave the "Flower Song." Miss Stone is a most charming violinist, and a musical programme without out her is altogether incomplete. Miss Polhemsa sang "Left Untold" very sweetly, and responded to an enthusiastic encore. Rev. Mr. Watson of Santa Ana delivered an interesting discourse on the principles of the order of Odd Follows. Supper was announced, and a large part of the audience immediately begged the tables, which groused under the weight of good things as only the Odd Fellows can provide. They have had many collations in the past, but this one surpassed them all. After supper an impromptu dance was enjoyed until a late hour, when the assemblage dispersed. OUR WESTMINSTER LETTER. Our pretty little village has braved the cold spell bravely, and neither grip nor rheumatism—in fact, hardly a faded flower has followed in its wake. Outsiders tell us that we are in the fog belt, but instead of apologizing for our geographical location, we are rather proud of it. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating of it," and there is no section on the whole coast line, nor for that matter in the whole interior, so free from epidemics, malaria or any other "aria" as Westminster and its surrounding country. Many years ago when I came here a tender ROBBERY. Hussman Bro's barber shop was broken into by burglars at about 8 o'clock Sunday, and a quantity of barber's tools were stolen. Entrance was effected through a rear window, which was broken open with a stone-and once inside, the burglars had little difficulty in prying open the drawers in which the razors, shears, clippers and other paraphernalia were looked. About $35 worth of barber's implements were stolen. The burglary was not discovered until Monday morning when the boys went to work. The burglary was undoubtedly committed by a couple of crooks who had been spotted by the officers in town for a couple of days preceding the crime. Marshal Steadman was notified, and immediately began to work up the case. He soon found that a pair of clippers and a razor of the stolen lot had been sold to a barber at Fullerton by the burglars, who headed for Los Angeles. This part of the stolen property was recovered, but the burglars have thus far eluded the officers and escaped with the greater part of the swag. The burglary of this shop, on the principal street of the city, in broad daylight, emphasizes the fact that many of the trams now infesting the city are hard characters and will bear watching. Parties living in the neighborhood of the barber shop heard the crashing glass at about 8 o'clock Sunday morning, and soon after a couple of tramps emerged from the rear of the premises. No notice was take of the proceedings at the time, and it was fully twenty-four hours before the officers were notified of the burglary. The discovery of the dead body of the man Pratt, from San Francisco, at Carise creek, in San Diego county, where it had probably been exposed, as we are informed by the dispatches, for some six or eight months, recalls the fact that the party of Anaheim prospectors who went down into the New River country last Fall to bore for artesian water, camped at the creek over night on their way out and in. They could not have been very far from the body at that time—probably five to ten miles. Pratt was hunting for the lost Pegleg, and had set out for the desert with an Indian scout. The scout forcook him, and left him to his fate. He would not return, but pressed on into the desert in search of the mine. At Carise creek he fell exhausted, and expired, and after eight months the remains are found by parties who were searching for him. Old miners say there never was a Pegleg, and why inexperienced men should set out into the desert in search of what is probably nothing but a myth, is to the average mind altogether past finding out. A mulatto known by the name of Charley, who has been hanging about the town for some weeks past, and who has been under the surveillance of the police as belonging to the light-fingered gentry, was seen about Joseph Backs' furniture store a few evenings ago shortly after which a spoke to her daughter, who answered semi-consciousness that she would get at 12:30 dissolution came, and she was released from her earthly care. Dunlap was a native of California,and aged 27 years and 1 day.She had resided in Anaheim for a number of years,and winning ways made her a popular friend among a wide circle of friends.Herriage to Mr Dunlap,scares a year ago,a social event since which time she couple lived most happily together.The dreadful blow that has thus overtaken him is deeply mourned by all know him.He has his sincere condolence of entire community.The funeral curated on Monday,the services being at The Methodist Episcopal Church.The mains were followed to their last place by a large concourse of sorry friends. BONNET'S RUNAWAY. While Mr. J. Bonnet and family o city were returning from Los Angeles week,and when driving near Seventeen Mile House,they met with accident that for a time threatened their results.The horses became unagable and bolted downthe road.Bonnet,the carrier her child in her becoming frightened least a bad smell would result andthe infant as well as self killed;threw it out ofthe vehicle side ofthe road and then jumped outself.Both providentially escaped u man who was riding with them thrown out and suffered a fracture of collar bone,and Mr.Bonnet,holding tothe lines until a sharp turn inthewas hurled out，receiving severe contouf about head.The Downey physic was called and attended tothe wants sufferers.After receiving medical attention they were brought home by friends.Bullard was called and foundthe suffering as well as could be expected.Some last year Mrs.Bonnet met with another accident while driving with friends on terrestre Their horses started to runand having a child in her arms,she it gently into a patch of plowed groundMr.Schindler's residence,and then juxto herself.The baby escaped injuriesshe was very seriously hurt，as were others inthe smashup They were sentinto Mr.Witte's,and physicians calledthe injuries attended to.For a time it thought that disastrous results wouldbe but all recovered,and have since been tirelessly free from accidents untilthe otherwhen Mrs.Bonnet's rare presenceof again asserted itself to savethe lives offself and child. Middleham,the Painter. W.F.Middleham,the painter,has an office in Reed's drugstore，where alderdors work in his line will be providedattended.to.His an experienced painterand allwork will be done inthebimstyleoftheart When you get ready paint your house call on Middlehamgethis prices. CARD OF THANKS. The relatives ofthe late Mrs.WunDunlap desire to herein express their tribute and thanks forthe solicitive an Our pretty little village has braved the cold spell bravely, and neither grip nor rheumatism—in fact, hardly a faded flower has followed in its wake. Outsiders tell us that we are in the fog belt, but instead of apologizing for our geographical location, we are rather proud of it. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating of it," and there is no section on the whole coast line, nor for that matter in the whole interior, so free from epidemics, malaria or any other "aria" as Westminster and its surrounding country. Many years ago when I came here a tender-foot, I was sold that even the very ducks in the peatlands were victims to tie-donlon-reax, rheumatism and lumbago. It's all humbug, or at least a case of mistaken diagnosis; for all that ailed the ducks was a mild attack of gout brought on by a too liberal allowance of our rich corn and potatoes, and when our new railroad spreads these peatland products far and wide, the general public should look out for gout. Talking about the railroad, everyone seems to have his own theory as to where it will start from, whose ranches it will run through and where it will end. Well, after all, the company are the best judges as to where it will start from. The point with us is, the fact that it will end in Westminster. So that's the end of it. My own opinion is that it will strike the sugar factory direct from Buena Park, but what route it will take after that no one seems to know. I have heard a hint that the Gazette is in the secret. If so it will be divulged in due time. Meantime we must follow a scriptural injunction and "walk by faith, not by sight." I see by one of the Santa Ana papers that several people from Anaheim and Westminster have offered to bet and give odds that the sugar factory won't be built this year. Is the wish father to the thought? A great teacher one time said, "The poor ye have always with you." He might have added, "the grower and the kicker ye have always with you, too." The sugar factory is a gigantic enterprise, in point of fact it may be the nucleus of a town, and the father of fifty lesser industries, and it is neither to be wondered at nor complained of, if its development is not of the mushroom type. Meanwhile it is being pushed on with all commendable speed. Enterprise and mature judgment are going hand in hand, and there is neither a drone nor an excitable enthusiast on the committee of management. In all human probability the factory will be ready for our beests as soon as our beests are ready for it. The site has been selected, the wall-boring will soon be under way, and the great edifice will rise to bless the country—to employ a hundred hands from year to year, and lift many a mortgage within a radius of ten miles from its smoke-stacks. The grading of our roads (long needed and long looked for) is being carried on with a vaim, and the old Westminster gravance about the want of a decent road to Anaheim will be heard of no more. It is needless to say that by far the greater per- A mulatto known by the name of Charley, who has been hanging about the town for some weeks past, and who has been under the surveillance of the police as belonging to the light-fingered gentry, was seen about Joseph Back's furniture store a few evenings ago, shortly after which a large rocking-chair that had been left on the sidewalk for display was missed. Deputy Marshal Bents was notified, and went down to the house on Center street, below Clementina, where the fellow lived, but on making known his mission the head of the house refused him admittance. He returned for a search warrant, and on going to the house again had no trouble in finding the chair, which was returned to its owner. The mulatto escaped, having left town the evening before the officers were notified of the theft. He is suspected of being implicated in the barber-shop burglary, and officers are after him. Following is the second quarterly apportionment of Orange county school funds as derived from the State, made on a basis of $250 to each teacher and $3 on average daily attendance for the year ending July 1, 1893: Alamitoe, $343; Aliso, $286; Anaheim, $3,078; Bolas Ranch, $695; Buena Park, $316; Centralia, $355; Chico, $289; Delhi, $313; Diamond, $222; El Modena, $403; El Toro, $331; Fairview, $313; Fullerton, $680; Garden Grove, $1,773; Laguna, $247; Mountain View, $674; Newhope, $340; Newport, $373; Ocean View, $471; Olive, $484; Orange, $2,139; Orangatborpa; $400; Peralta, $299; Placentia, $652; San Juan, $632; Santa Ana, $6,022; Santiago, $301; Silverado, $274; Trabnoo, $280; Tustin, $1.507; Westminster, $749; Yorba, $464. Church Notices. The subject at the Christian Church next Sunday evening will be "The Other Brother." Services held in Music Hall at 7:30 P.M. Sunday-school 9:30 A.M. Social service 11 A.M. Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30 P.M. H. E. WARD, Pastor. St Michael's Episcopal Church. Services every Sunday afternoon at 2:20. Rev. Geo. Robinson pastor. Buy your hardware, stoves and kitchen goods at Isaac Lyons' store. Round-trip tickets to the Midwinter fair at San Francisco will be placed on sale at the Southern Pacific depot on the 25th, at 18:30 for the round trip, limited to thirty days. The formal opening of the Fair occurs on the 27th,and parties purchasing tickets at the beginning of the sale will be able to be at the Fair at the beginning of operations. A mulatto known by the name of Charley, he fell exhausted, and expired, and after eight months the remains are found by parties who were searching for him. Old miners say there never was a Pegleg,and why inexperienced men should set out into the desert in search of what is probably nothing but a myth.is to the average mind altogether past finding out. Dr J. J. Caldwell,Miss Rosa Beaver,Carner,Mr.C.G.Crowell,Mr.C.Funk,mr.William Hillgary,Mr.Moss,mr.John Nelson,mr.E.C.Nie E.F.Newbold Christopher Stopper Drens for the following persons reuncalled for at the postoffice: Eliz.C.Dr J. J. Caldwell,Miss Rosa Beaver,Carner,Mr.C.G.Crowell,Mr.C.Funk,mr.William Hillgary,Mr.Moss,mr.John Nelson,mr.E.C.Nie E.F.Newbold Christopher Stopper Jean Rappel,Louis Polland,Marc Dhouse,Gaston Pousard and Emile St.Angles were guests of Louie Bolz shooting at the Landing last week. A LEGAL HOLIDAY. GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION IN INTERFERES WITH THE A. U. W. CO.'S ANNUAL MEETING. was learned yesterday that the Governor's proclamation, making Saturday, the instant, a legal holiday, on account of opening of the Midwinter Fair at San Francisco, would in all probability necessitate the postponement of the annual meeting of the Anaheim Union Water Company, on that day for the election of a new head of Directors and for the purpose of giving by-laws. By-laws of the company provide that annual meeting shall be held on the last day of January, and to that end the notice has been given for the meet-ble held on that day. The Governor's proclamation will probably necessitate a less every share is represented at the notice it must be postponed. As it is probable that the total number of shares present or represented, the meeting probably go over to the following Mon- EATH OF MRS. DUNLAP. the most sorrowful duty that has de- upon us in a long time is chroni- neath of Mrs. Lillie May Dunlap, wife well-known fellow-townman, Will- Dunlap, which distressing event co- shortly after midnight last Sunday ing. Last Wednesday evening she was with convulsions preceding childbirth, she passed into unconceivance, from she rallied only momentarily during sufferings, until death came to release her pains. The child was born, day night, and bids fair to live and be a healthy infant. Mrs. Dunlap is excellent health and spirits up to a short time before her illness, and in the noon before taking to her bed had been town walking with her husband, thing that medical skill could devise one to save her, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother, Mrs. Kollgag, had been at her side since the begin- ning that medical skill could devise one to save her, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother, Mrs. Kollgag, had been at her side since the begin- ning that medical skill could devise one to save her, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother, Mrs. Kollgag, had been at her side since the begin- ning that medical skill could devise one to save her, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother, Mrs. Kollgag, had been at her side since the begin- ning that medical skill could devise one to save her, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother, Mrs. Kollgag, had been at her side since the begin- ning that medical skill could devise one to save her, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother, Mrs. Kollgag, had been at her side since the begin- ning that medical skill could devise one to save her, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother, Mrs. Kollgag, had been at her side since the begin- ning that medical skill could devise one to save her, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother, Mrs. Kollgag, had been at her side since the begin- ning that medical skill could devise one to save her, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother, Mrs. Kollgag, had been at her side since the begin- ning that medical skill could devise one to save her, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother, Mrs. Kollgag, had been at her side since the begin- ning that medical skill could devise one to save her, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother, Mrs. Kollgag, had been at her side since the begin- ning that medical skill could devise one to save her, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother, Mrs. Kollgag, had been at her side since the begin- ning that medical skill could devise one to save her, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother, Mrs. Kollgag, had been at her side since the begin- ning that medical skill could devise one to save her, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother, Mrs. Kollgag, had been at her side since the begin- ning that medical skill could devise one to save her, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother, Mrs. Kollgag, had been at her side since the begin- ning that medical skill could devise one to saveher, and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved, as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother，Mrs. Kollgag，had been at her side since the beginning that medical skill could devise one to saveher，and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved，as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother，Mrs. Kollgag，had been at her side since the beginning that medical skill could devise one to saveher，and on Saturday soon the physicians pronounced her condition improved，as holding out some of ultimate recovery. At 8 o'clock day evening her mother，Mrs. Kollgag，had been at her side since the beginning that medical skill could devise one to saveher，and on Saturday soon the physicians pronouncedher condition improved，as holding out some of ultimate recovery. 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Sincethebeginningthatmedicalskillcoulddeviseonetosaveher,andonSaturdaysoonthephysicianspronouncedherconditionimproved.asholdingoutsomeofultimaterecovery.At8o'clockdayeveninghersmother,Mrs.Kollgag,didbeenattheride Sincethebeginningthatmedicalskillcoulddeviseonetosaveher,andonSaturdaysoonthephysicianspronouncedherconditionimproved.asholdingoutsomeofultimaterecovery.At8o'clockdayeveninghersmother,Mrs.Kollgag,didbeenattheride Sincethebeginningthatmedicalskillcoulddeviseonetosaveher,andonSaturdaysoonthephysicianspronouncedherconditionimproved.asholdingoutsomeofultimaterecovery.At8o'clockdayeveninghersmother,Mrs.Kollgag,didbeenattheride Sincethebeginningthatmedicalskillcoulddeviseonetosaveher,andonSaturdaysoonthephysicianspronouncedherconditionimproved.asholdingoutsomeofultimaterecovery.At8o'clockdayeveninghersmother,Mrs.Kollgag,didbeenattheride Sincethebeginningthatmedicalskillcoulddeviseonetosaveher,andonSaturdaysoonthephysicianspronouncedherconditionimproved.asholdingoutsomeofultimaterecovery.At8o'clockdayeveninghersmother,Mrs.Kollgag,didbeenattheride Sincethebeginningthatmedicalskillcoulddeviseonetosaveher,andonSaturdaysoonthephysicianspronouncedherconditionimproved.asholdingoutsomeofultimaterecovery.At8o'clockdayeveninghersmother,Mrs.Kollgag,didbeenattheride Sincethebeginningthatmedicalskillcoulddeviseonetosaveher,andonSaturdaysoonthephysicianspronouncedherconditionimproved.asholdingoutsomeofultimaterecovery.At8o'clockdayeveninghersmother,Mrs.Kollgag,didbeenattheride Sincethebeginningthatmedicalskillcoulddeviseonetosaveher,andonSaturdaysoonthephysicianspronouncedherconditionimproved.asholdingoutsomeofultimaterecovery.At8o'clockdayeveninghersmother,Mrs.Kollgag,didbeenattheride 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eveningshewaswithconvulsionsprecedingchildbirth,thepassedintounconsciousness，从sheralliedonlymomentarilyduringfurtherings，未被治愈的患儿。最后wednesday eveningshewaswithconvulsionsprecedingchildbirth,thepassedintounconsciousness，从sheralliedonlymomentarilyduringfurtherings，未被治愈的患儿。最后wednesday eveningshewaswithconvulsionsprecedingchildbirth,thepassedintounconsciousness，从sheralliedonlymomentarilyduringfurtherings，未被治愈的患儿。最后wednesday eveningshewaswithconvulsionsprecedingchildbirth,thepassedintounconsciousness，从sheralliedonlymomentarilyduringfurtherings，未被治愈的患儿。最后wednesday eveningshewaswithconvulsionsprecedingchildbirth,thepassedintounconsciousness，从sheralliedonlymomentarilyduringfurtherings，未被治愈的患儿。最后wednesday eveningshewaswithconvulsionsprecedingchildbirth,thepassedintounconsciousness，从sheralliedonlymomentarilyduringfurtherings，未被治愈的患儿。最后wednesday evening shewaswithconvulsionsprecedingchildbirth,thepassedintounconsciousness,从sheralliedonlymomentiallyduringfurtherings,未被治愈的患儿。最后wednesday evening 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shewaswithconvulsionsprecedingchildbirth,thepassedintounciousness,从 sheralliedonlymomentiallyduringfurtherings,未被治愈的患儿。最后 wednesday evening shewaswithconvulsionsprecedingchildbirth,thepassedintounciousness,从 sheralliedonlymomentiallyduringfurtherings,未被治愈的患儿。最后 wednesday evening shewaswithconvulsionsprecedingchildbirth,thepassedintounciousness,从 sheralliedonlymomentiallyduringfurtherings,未被治愈的患儿。最后 wednesday evening shewaswithconvulsionsprecedingchildbirth,thepassedintounciousness,从 sheralliedonlymomentiallyduringfurtherings，未被治愈的患儿。最后 wednesday evening shewaswithconvulsionsprecedingchildbirth,thepassedintounciousness。从 sheralliedonlymomentiallyduringfurtherings,未被治愈的患儿。最后 wednesday夜里没有睡觉。Edward Moyle在2014年9月27日发表了关于安娜·贝拉德斯的文章，并对她的作品进行了评论。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德斯的日记》、《安娜·贝拉德斯的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德斯的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德斯的日记》、《安娜·贝拉德斯的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德斯的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德斯的日记》、《安娜·贝拉德斯的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德斯的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德斯的日记》、《安娜·贝拉德斯的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德斯的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德斯的日记》、《安娜·贝拉德斯的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德斯的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德斯的日记》、《安娜·贝拉德斯的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德斯的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德斯的日记》、《安娜·贝拉德斯的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德斯的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德斯的日记》、《安娜·贝拉德斯的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德斯的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德斯的日记》、《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜·贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜·贝拉德的采访》。她的作品包括《安娜・贝拉德的演讲》和《安娜・贝拉德的演讲》。她的作品包括《安娜・贝拉德的演讲》和《anna・贝尔莱尔》。她的作品包括《关于安娜・贝尔莱尔的讨论》，作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔莱尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔菜尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔菜尔的观点。作者从不同角度分析了安娜・贝尔菜尔的观点。作者从不同角度研究了安娜・贝尔菜尔的观点。作者从不同角度研究了安娜・贝尔菜儿的观点。作者从不同角度研究了安娜・贝尔菜儿的观点。作者从不同角度研究了安娜・贝尔菜儿的观点。作者从不同角度研究了安娜・贝尔菜儿的观点。作者从不同角度研究了安娜・贝尔 BONNET'S RUNAWAY. While Mr. J. Bonnet and family of this are returning from Los Angeles last and when driving near the old Seen Mile House, they met with an that for a time threatened disastr results. The horses became unman- and bolted down the road. Mrs., who carried her child in her arms, being frightened least a bad amsahup result and the infant as well as her-hed, threw it out of the vehicle to the road and then jumped out her Both providentially escaped unhurt. Who was riding with them was out and suffered a fracture of the bone, and Mr. Bonnet, holding on times until a sharp turn in the road, led out, receiving severe contusions to the head. The Downey physician led and attended to the wants of the. After receiving medical attention were brought home by friends. Dr. was called and found the sufferers do- well as could be expected. Some time Mr. Bonnet met with a similar while driving with friends on Cenet. Their horses started to run away, bring a child in her arms, she throw into a patch of plowed ground near Snidler's residence, and then jumped self. The baby escaped injuries, but very seriously hurt, as were, in the smashup. They were carried, Witte, and physicians called and nurses attended to. For a time it was that disastrous results would ence- recovered, and have since been un- seen from accidents until the other day. Mrs. Bonnet's rare presence of mind asserted itself to save the lives of her child. Middleham, the Painter. M. Middleham, the painter, has opened in Reed's drugstore, where all or- work in his line will be promptly to. He is an experienced painter work will be done in the highest of the art. When you get ready to your house call on Middleham and prices. CARD OF THANKS. relatives of the late Mrs. Wm. L. desire to herein express their grat- thanks for the solicitude and as- A number of Oud Fellowes and their friends went over to Whittier Saturday afternoon to be present at the installation of officers at the lodge at that place in the evening. They returned Sunday morning. The annual meeting of stockholders in the Street Car Company will be held on Saturday, the 27th inst., for the purpose of electing a board of directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting. The jail-bird Joe Carter, who broke jail at Santa Ana some weeks ago, and was subsequently arrested in Arizona, broke jail at Williams, Ariz., before requisition papers could be made out for his return. Carter is a bird. He has saved Sherill Lacy a trip to Arizona. Buena Park is to be treated to viewing World's Fair-through the medium of 50 asteroptical views selected by Mrs. James A. Whitaker when she visited Chicago. The views will be shown by magic latern in the church on Saturday night next at 7:30 P.M. The sugar directors have signed contracts for the construction of the sugar house, work to begin February 15th. The site selected is on Section 22, on the section line running south of Edgerly's corner, a'out five miles from town. Beet land has jumped from $35 to $100 per acre. Eliza Morris has begun divorce proceedings against Tom Morris, the foot-racer, on the grounds of cruelty. An order has been issued by Judge Towner restraining him from disposing of any of his horses or other property. The cafe at the Commercial Hotel has been decorated with a pair of very fine stairs' horns, which were brought in from the Arizona range by Uncle Jake Ever-harty. They have been placed over the mirror, and greatly admired by the guests of the hotel. Miss Hattie Baker of the Santa Ana Standard has lost her pocketbook. It contained when last seen her railroad pass, visiting cards, a wad of chowing-gum and a Vienna Buffet programme. The finder will please return the same to the Standard office and receive reward. Mr. Cahen advertises imported and domestic olives in bulk. His stock of groceries and general merchandise is comprehensive and complete, and is kept replienced with the latest additions of staple and fancy goods usually found in a first-class emporium. The Southern California Turn Bezirk met here on Sunday, when they were the guests of the local Turn Verein. A sumptuous repast was set for them in Turner Hall, and after a day spent in business and pleasure the departing guests vowed they had never spent a more pleasant day in their lives. Geo. H. Dunn & Bro. advertise that they are prepared to do tree planting or lay out orchards at short notice and at the least possible cost. They also take care of orchards by the year. Parties in need of their services will find them competent and reliable gentlemen of large experience. The south-bound express over the Santa Fe was detained nearly an hour at Rivera last Friday evening by the breaking of a spring in the engine. The locomotive had to be raised from the track by means of jack screws to permit of making repairs, and after the break was mended the journey was resumed, the engineer running his locomotive slowly. The peanut boy reaped a harvest dispensing his wares during the wait. The Rev. Dr. Leffingwell, editor of The Living Church, Chicago, who recently purchased Mr. Botsford's beautiful orange grove near Fullerton, is represented there by part of his family. Mrs. Leffingwell, son and a daughter, Mrs. Dr. Binkley, with nurse and child and spending the winter in the commodious house on the property, and are delighted with the climate of California. Young Mr. Leffingwell hopes to remain here permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. L. Garrison, whom Dr. Leffingwell has engaged to take charge of the ranch, are already there and keeping house for the family. This orange grove of Washington navels is said to equal, if not excel, anything at Riverside. In Los Angeles the other day we ran across an old subscriber who had been reading THE GAZETTE for a number of years, but who had never had the good luck to see the editor. He pronounced the paper to be among the best weeklies in the country, at which we blushed appropriately, but shortly added that judging from the high moral and religious tone of our columns, he had pictured the editor as being a portly gentleman of sixty—which of course we are not—with grey side whiskers, which of course we haven't got. Now that he has found us out, we expect he'll be going and stopping the paper. Grey side whiskers! Oh, girls! The managers of the masquerade ball to be given by Evergreen Council of the American Legion of Honor were somewhat perplexed the other day to learn that Lowinsky's Los Angeles orchestra which had been engaged to play for the ball on the 2d of February, could not come down on that date, owing to a previous engagement, and for a time it seemed that a change of date must necessarily follow. The ball could not be postponed a week, as Lent would interfere, and to call it a week earlier would be quite as bad, and to have it on any other night than Friday would be out of the question. However, after repeated telegraphic messages to the Los Angeles impressario, he at last consented to set aside his Los Angeles engagement and bring his band down. So everything is going on all right and the ball will doubtless be one of the events of the season. The invitations issued by Evergreen Council for their masquerade ball on the evening of the 2nd prox., which were printed at our job office, contain, we are sorry to say, as we ascertain on going to press, a slight mistake. The invitations are done up in the highest style of the art, as is usual with all work turned out by us, and at prices to suit the times, but Mr. Cayco's name—the inspector of masks—is mispelled. Our new job printer spelled it Casey—as though the gentleman were Irish. Now Mr. Cayco is not Irish—he is not even Scotch—although he pronounces his name that way. He is French, and we might mention by the way, he is by universal accord, the best inspector that ever came out into the wild and woolly West. The ball will be one of the social events of the season, one of one of most pleasurable features connected with it will no doubt be Mr. Cayco's inspiration of maskers. Our friend Dr. Warner was in from Garden Grove on Saturday to see how the sugar house was getting on. The Doctor is a sugar beet enthusiast, and raised some of the best beets over harvested here, going as they did above 20 in percentage of saccharine. A couple of years or so ago bantered him to become a subscriber to this journal, and offered sufficient inducements to get him to Angelic City, were down with Bezirk on Sunday. They are in declaring that Anaheim is known on earth. Mr. LeCompte Davis of the District Attorney's office, was tinderday looking into the merits o case. From all that we can gain will be promptly acquitted on his Sunday visiting. Ed makes frye to Anaheim always has a nice sister he will come again. Mr. and Mrs. Bulger were on Sunday afternoon. They have down with Centralia on Sunday, and have taken residence at Artesia. The best host of friends go with them in home. Mr.W.G.Potter was in front at Centralia on Monday, and must call at this office.The best will probably be located in his hood,and he thinks of going in sheep on beet pulp. Mr.E Stanton of the Saginoy Company of Williams,A.T.,went over to Riverside yesterday. Clarence Smith tells us that make any apple cider this year gives him too much newspaper and doesn't care for that rotting on the ranch by those there is not a drop of cider in thisence will appear for sentence attempt.Wo catch him coming-up put his name in this makes cider,and do the same i Mr.Bartlett returned last week Francisco,whither he went onnected withthe liquidation offairs.Hew went outtothe past Midwinter Fair buildings,thewhan an advanced stageofincompletenegtgoingtothefairshouldnotgeat leasta月ethwart-twomonthbetter. Professor Lymburner,the boxer,mwas in town onSaturday dog"Peter Jackson."Peter manya hard-fought battle,many honorable scars,both he victorious every time.A boxing talkedof betweenThe Profiler strangerwhohaslatelymadeanceinthe flourishing little town Sandwash. Charley Rice,the well-knowntiveofKlauber&Levi,thewhale dealersofSanDiego.wasin'tlastweekonhistravel.howtestifyingtothevirusesbrandofcigarswhichhis firmbwerepresentedwithasamplepronouncesthePresident'staskCharleyisthehandsostestcometoAnaheim.Dowegosethingscigars.Charley,forsaying Mr.E.F.Dyer，who is prepaininthemachineryinthesugarcleaningoperationsbegin.wasweekwithhis wifeandchild,hisheadquartersinLosAngelesdownfromAlameda Middleham, the Painter. P. Middleham, the painter, has opened in Reed's drugstore, where all orders work will be done in the highest of the art. When you get ready to your house call on Middleham and prices. CARD OF THANKS. relatives of the late Mrs. Wm. L. desire to herein express their gratitude thanks for the solicitude and assistance received at the hands of the many of the family in the hour of their rehearsal. BIRTH. P- In Anaheim, Thursday Jan. 11, 1894, life of William L. Dunlap, of a daughter. DEATH. P- In Anaheim, January 14, 1894, at A.M., of uranium poisoning, Lillie May lap, wife of William L. Dunlap, a native California, aged 27 years and 1 day. May Dunlap, who was so suddenly from our midst, on last Sunday morning most unexpected and untimely was the third daughter of B. F. E. Mary O. Kellogg of West Anaheim. She was born Jan. 12, 1867, at St. Helena County, California, and was cut down great reaper in the very height of her womanhood, and less than one short month before her marriage to W. L. Dunlap. Her untimely removal society is de facto one of its most respected connoisseurs, the family of one of its most famous members from the family circle, and the head of a wife and companion, the worth whom none could question. She leaves living husband and a little girl baby. Every pleasant surprise party was tend. Mr. and Mrs. Grogan on Saturday evening the occasion being the birthday of Grogan. The evening was pleasantly on games and social converse, after refreshments were served to which sample justice. Among those preside Mr. and Mrs. Grogan, Misses Luh with Looring, Bertha Campbell, Rose Marie and Louise Nicolas, Hattie Beatrice Smythe, Clara Baker; F. Purdy, Ben Porter, Guy Lover-injamin and James Rimpan, and J. Letters for the following persons remain read weekly paper in Los Angeles Porcupine—has been favorited pointment by the President, the new crop of sugar inspector will probably come to Anaheim finery strikes up operations, and shortly be absent from his office of the time. This will give chance to recover from the e management, and become a sta member of the newspaper fold welcome awaits you, Charley come. Rappel, Louis Polland, Maro Defour-Gaston Pousard and Emile Stern of were guests of Louis Bolz duck at the Landing last week. Roule Koerner, who returned last week from Chicago, was for a long time engaged in the work of constructing the World's Fair buildings, of which his brother secured Prudence, and we mentioned by the way he is by universal accord, the best inspector that ever came out into the wild and woolly West. The ball will be one of the most plausible features connected with it will no doubt be Mr. Cayco's inspection of maskers. Our friend Dr. Warner was in from Garden Grove on Saturday to see how the sugar house was getting on. The Doctor is a sugar beet enthusiast, and raised some of the best beets over harvested here, going as they did above 20 in percentage of saccharine. A couple of years or so ago we bantered him to become a subscriber to this journal, offered sufficient inducements to get him to subscribe—provided we'd consent to wait for our pay until the sugar refinery was built. It was a bargain, and every time the Doctor came to town, almost persuaded that we should never have such great good fortune as to have a sugar house here, he would say to us that he was getting the best newspaper in Southern California for nothing. On Saturday, however, he concluded he had lost the bet, and realizing that work on the refinery will begin in a week or two, pungled up four dollars of the realm. Call again, Doc. "Peck's Bad Boy," with Miss Grace Klein, formerly of this city, as the bad boy, drew the biggest house of the season at the Opera-house last Friday evening. Miss Klein's stage name is Grace Lockwood, and she is without doubt the sturdiest member of the company. She was very warmly commended on her acting by many of her old-time friends, who remember her amateur theatreical days in Anaheim long ago. Miss Klein's first acting was done here, and she seems to be rising rapidly in her profession. Mr. Deutsch's property on the corner of Center and Lemon streets, which he advertises for sale at a bargain, is one of the most desirable pieces of real estate in this city. Mr. Deutsch finds that his increasing business interests in Los Angeles are such as to interfere with his giving the requisite attention to his outside holdings, and so offers the premises at a very reasonable figure. The property is situated in the central part of town, and now that we are to have the sugar refinery it is bound to get on the upward grade before long. Louie Koerner, who returned last week from Chicago, was for a long time engaged in the work of constructing the World's Fair buildings, of which his brother secured Prudence, and we mentioned by the way he is by universal accord, the best inspector that ever came out into the wild and woolly West. The ball will be one of the social events of the season, and one of the most plausible features connected with it will no doubt be Mr. Cayco's inspection of maskers. Our friend Dr. Warner was in from Garden Grove on Saturday to see how the sugar house was getting on. The Doctor is a sugar beet enthusiast, and raised some of the best beets over harvested here, going as they did above 20 in percentage of saccharine. A couple of years or so ago we bantered him to become a subscriber to this journal, offered sufficient inducements to get him to subscribe—provided we'd consent to wait for our pay until the sugar refinery was built. It was a bargain, and every time the Doctor came to town, almost persuaded that we should never have such great good fortune as to have a sugar house here, he would say to us that he was getting the best newspaper in Southern California for nothing. On Saturday, however, he concluded he had lost the bet, and realizing that work on the refinery will begin in a week or two, pungled up four dollars of the realm. Call again, Doc. Jim Stockburg, who lived in Anaheim some years ago, but who has been absent in the East for some time past, returned from Iowa last Sunday evening, and will take up his residence here. Jim left Anaheim a year or so ago to go to his Iowa home on a visit. He had saved up $125, and purposed having a good time with the old folks at home, but in Los Angeles he fell in with a stranger and was persuaded to hire a room with him at one of hotels. In the morning the stranger was gone, and so was his money. He returned to Anaheim, saved up another stake, and this time steered clear of the Los Angeles sharpora, succeeded in reaching his home intact, and has since been enjoying himself there. But the Eastern weather was too much for him, and he has returned to bask in the glorious climate of California. Judge Freeman was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday engaging the services of Judge Landell to try a case in his court, in which he himself is disqualified. The Judge has thus far managed to keep out of jail with an indictment of the Grand Jury hanging over him like the sword of Damocles, and tells us he expects to be a good citizen and living in Orange county when a lot of the Grand Jurors are dead. He advises that the Supervisors resign in a body and save expense to the county because they can't take off their shirts without asking District Attorney Scarborough's opinion about it. The Supervisors will please note, and send in their resignations. The Judge's trial for forgery, or embezzlement or perjury, or whatever else the Grand Jury indicted him for, has not come to taw yet, but he expects to escape with his life—a free man—as we hope he will for a better all-round paisano, or more distinguished gentleman than Judge Freeman does not exist in Orange county to-day. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U.. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N.. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U.. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N.. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U.. ment Food Report。 Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N.. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U.. ment Food Report。 Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N.. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U.. ment Food Report。 Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N.. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U.. ment Food Report。 Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N.. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U.. ment Food Report。 Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N.. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U.. ment Food Report。 Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N.. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U.. ment Food Report。 Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N.. A cream of tartar balHighest of all in strength...Latest U.. ment Food Report。 Royal Baking Powder 108 Wall St N.. A creamof tartar balHighestofallin strength..LatestU.. mentFoodReport。 RoyalBakingPower108WallStN.AcreoftartarbalancedforSanDiegoinlastweekonhistravel.Hisworkwillberepresentedforatthepostoffice:Eliz.Collins.J.Caldwell,Miss.RosaBeaver,jasonMr.C.G.Crowell,Mr.CharleyMr.WilliamHillary,Mr.J.J.MrJohnNelson,Mr.E.C.NichlausNewboldChristopherStoppenbe Rappel,Louis Poland,Mario Defour-Gaston Pousard and Emile Sternofa were guestsof Louie BolzduckattheLandinglastweek. 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PERSONAL MELANGE. Mr. Silas Holman was down from Los Angeles during the week. He contemplates leaving for the East shortly. Uncle J. Willets, owner of Silkwood, and Sanford Johnson, of the Hotel Tustin, were in town on Saturday afternoon. Prof. Clark and wife came up from Capistrano to spend Saturday and Sunday with the old folks at Orangethorpe. Godtrey Stock, wife and child have come in from Beaumont to grow up with the country and go into the best business. Miss Bertha Campbell of Iowa and Miss Hattie Baker visited with friends in Orangethorpe during the week, the guests of Misses Lulu and Edith Loveing. F. A. Jones, traveling freight agent of the Southern California Railway, was in town Tuesday afternoon on business connected with his road. Mr. J. B. Rea came up from San Diego on Tuesday, and is making preparations for planting out another forty acres to trees at his ranch at Katella. Attorney Melrose was at the last meeting of Directors of the Building and Loan Association unanimously re-elected to be the legal adviser of the corporation. Mr. R. A. Gilman has located temporarily at Upper Lake, Lake county, in the northern part of the State, and is not expected home before next summer. Recorder Bowers, Deputy Clerk Beckett and Harry Jessen were among the Santa Ana delegation of Odd Fellows in attendance at the public installation of officers Tuesday evening. Richard Gird and his private secretary and Gerret S. Glen of New York, representing the Eastern sugar capitalists, registered at the Commercial Hotel during the week. Mr. W. A. Spaulding, the well-known Los Angeles newspaper man, was in town one day last week on official business. Mr. Spaulding is one of the State Examiners of loan and building associations. Louis Roeder, J. Kuhrts and Joe Maier, well-known representative citizens of the Angelic City, were down with the Turn Bezirk on Sunday. They are unanimous in declaring that Anaheim is the greatest town on earth. Mr. LeCompte Davis of the Los Angeles District Attorney's office, was in town yesterday looking into the merits of the Aguilar case. From all that we can gather Aguilar will be promptly acquitted on his trial. Ed Rothe, foreman of Simon Maier's big Los Angeles meat market, was in town on Sunday visiting. Ed makes frequent visits to Anaheim, always has a nice time, and insists he will come again. How about that, Ed? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... General ::- Merchandise. I wish to respectfully inform the Public that I am daily receiving New Supplies of Fresh Groceries and Provisions. My Stock is Fully Assorted and Well Selected, consisting of DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING : GOODS! GENT'S AND BOYS' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Woodenware. Queensware, Willow-ware TINWARE, STOVES. Paints, Oil and Glass. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. Angelic City, were down with the Turn Bezirk on Sunday. They are unanimous in declaring that Anaheim is the greatest town on earth. Mr. LeCompte Davis of the Los Angeles District Attorney's office, was in town yesterday looking into the merits of the Aguilar case. From all that we can gather Aguilar will be promptly acquitted on his trial. Ed Rothe, foreman of Simon Maier's big Los Angeles meat market, was in town on Sunday visiting. Ed makes frequent visits to Anaheim, always has a nice time, and insists he will come again. How about that, Ed? Mr. and Mrs. Bulger were in town on Sunday afternoon. They have removed from Centralia, and have taken up their residence at Artesia. The best wishes of a host of friends go with them to their new home. Mr. W. G. Potter was in from his ranch at Centralia on Monday, and made a pleasant call at this office. The sugar refinery will probably be located in his neighborhood, and he thinks of going in for fattening sheep on best pulp. Mr. E. Stanton of the Saginaw Lumber Company of Williams, A. T., who secured the contract to furnish 150,000 orange boxes for the orchardists of the county, was in town on Tuesday, and went out to Brookhurst, to be the guest of Mr. Cargill. He went over to Riveraide yesterday. Clarence Smith tells us that he didn't make any apple cider this year because it gives him too much newspaper notoriety, and he doesn't care for that. Apples are rotting on the ranch by the barrel, but there is not a drop of cider in sight. Clarence will appear for sentence at his earliest opportunity. We catch him going and coming—put his name in the paper if he makes cider, and do the same if he doesn't. Mr. Bartlett returned last week from San Francisco, whither he went on business connected with the liquidation of the bank's affairs. He went out to the park to see the Midwinter Fair buildings, which are yet in an advanced stage of incomplete. Persons going to the fair should not go up for at least a month yet—two months would be better. Professor Lymburner, the Fullerton boxer, was in town on Saturday with his dog "Peter Jackson." Peter has been in many a hard-fought battle, and bears many honorable scars, but he has come off victorious every time. A boxing contest is talked of between the Professor and a stranger who has lately made his appearance in the flourishing little town across the Sandwich. Charley Rice, the well-known representative of Klanber & Levi, the wholesale cigar dealers of San Diego, was in town one day last week on his travels. He carries with him an autograph letter of President Cleveland, testifying to the virtues of a certain brand of cigars which his firm handles. We were presented with a sample, and must pronounce the President's taste excellent. Charley is the handsome drummer that comes to Anaheim. Do we get a box of those cigars, Charley, for saying that, oh! Mr. E. F. Dyer, who is preparing to put in the machinery in the sugar house when building operations begin, was in town last week, with his wife and child. He makes his headquarters in Los Angeles now, having down from Alameda and makes Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. FOR BARGAINS ...IN... D-R-Y --- G-O-O-D-S! CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes Furnishing :: Goods ...GO TO... RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. NOTICE. To the stockholders of the Co-operative Beet Sugar Company, whom it may concern: I have decided to engage in what I would term, or call, a Sugar Factory Stock Exchange, or rental office, so that those who have stock to lease and those who have land to raise beets on and no stock can be bought together I think profitably to all and at a small expense. Being pretty well acquainted with the country and people I will try to place the stock to the best advantage of the holder. So leave your wants with me, either in person or by mail, and they will receive prompt attention. Approved by the President and Secretary of the Best Sugar Company. Respectfully, S. J. PASCHALL, Anaheim, Calif. NOTICE TO TEAMSTERS. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county up to 10 o'clock A.M. of Monday, January 29, 1884, for hauling gravel from the travel beds on the Sanfargo Creek to that portion of Fifth-street grads lying west of the Santa Ana bridge. Also for hauling gravel from said gravel beds $1,000 Will buy one of the pleasantest homes in the best Residence Portion of the city of Anaheim. Two blocks from center of city. Two city lots, large Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closes. Two story bars, with an L and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B.J.PERRY, Anaheim, or to A.J.MEAD, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. DOMINICK LIEB. Mr. E. F. Dyer, who is preparing to put in the machinery in the sugar house when building operations begin, was in town last week with his wife and child. He makes his headquarters in Los Angeles now, having moved down from Alvarado, and makes frequent visits here. He will probably locate here shortly, but the Santa Ana wind that blew great guns when his wife visited us failed to create a favorable impression, we fear, and their stay was short. But we hope to see them in Anaheim again to reside permanently. Charley Bell, who edits the most widely-read weekly paper in Los Angeles—the Poreupine—has been favored with an appointment by the President, and is one of the new crop of sugar inspectors. Charley will probably come to Anaheim when the refinery strikes up operations, and will necessarily be absent from his office more or less of the time. This will give his paper a chance to recover from the effects of his management, and become a staid and proper member of the newspaper fold. A cordial welcome awaits you, Charley, when you come. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. S. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 108 Wall St. N. Y. NOTICE TO TEAMSTERS. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county up to 10 o'clock A.M. of Monday, January 29, 1894, for lauding gravel from the gravel beds on the Sanlake Creek to that portion of Fifth-street grade lying west of the Santa Ana bridge. Also for hauling gravel from said gravel beds to that portion of Anaheim and Santa Ana road lying north of the Orange bridge. Hids to state price per cubic yard for the delivery of said gravel on the Sanlake Creek to that portion of Fifth-street grade lying west of the Santa Ana bridge. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors. D. T. BROCK, Clerk of Said Board. By W. A. BEckett, Deputy. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and bails furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. Good Pasturage! TO BE HAD ATSAMUEL KRAEMER'S RANCH. Four miles northeast of Anaheim. Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing. Cottage of seven rooms, with porches, bath and closet. Two story basement, with an L and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B J. PERRY, Anaheim, or to A. J. MEAD, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. DOMINICK LIEB, DEALER IN... GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. Center street. Opp. Commercial Hotel. R. BOETTCHER, Wagonmaking and Blacksmithing HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Give me a call. FOR SALE! At a Bargain. The Residence Property of Mr. John Wagner at Placentia, comprising Seven Acres of highly improved orange orchard and other fruits. With Residence, out building; etc., situate on Placentia avenue, between the places of W. M. McFadden and Geo. Hinde & Co. I also offer for Sale... 116.44 Acres Adjoining J. K. Tuffree's place on the east; 65 acres in bearing Oranges and Walnuts; 50 acres unimproved barn and clistern on it. For particulars inquire of the undersigned, or of H. Cahen at the Citizens' Bank. JOHN WAGNER. dec23tf