anaheim-gazette 1894-03-01

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK Sugar Factory--To Build, or Not to Build? Information Santa Anawards That the Refinery Will Be Built This Season. Although the Time Is Getting Too Short for That-Other Items—Correspondence—Midwinter Fair Letter-Supervisors-Election Law—Social Notes and Personals. The Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Herald sends up the following: Notwithstanding the article in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE last week in regard to the beet sugar factory, saying "it would not be built this year," your correspondent was reliably informed this morning that a telegram from Eastern parties who were to furnish the money was received yesterday in inquiry as to the legality of the certificates of title of the land deeded to the beet sugar corporation, saying that they were now ready to forward the money and take the securities, which insures the building of the factory this year, and in time for this year's crop of beets. This report comes from one of the Directors, who said they were very much surprised at the article in THE GAZETTE, and said everything was ready to go to work and as soon as the return finails can make the return trip they will commence operations. We are only giving this to the public for what it is worth, but hope it is all true. We have no reason to disbelieve the report, but it will be hard to convince the people now of the building of the factory until they see the work commenced. We do not know whether the Los Angeles Director is correctly quoted, but if he is, we think he gave out the information with a deliberate intention to mislead. We have no doubt, judging from information emanating from headquarters, that work on the refinery will begin this year, but that work will be completed in time to make sugar from this season's crop, we do not think a single beet Director believes. The putting up of the refinery now in time to make sugar this season is in the nature of almost a physical impossibility. In November Richard Gird remarked to us that it would bother us even then to get the refinery up in time for this season's crop. This is the first of March. It will take a month to get the railroad to the refinery, and the Dyers' contract calls for eight months in which to put up the works. This talk about it taking them five months or six months to put the works up is all very fine, but the contract calls for eight months. certificate of such oath shall be annexed. Such a certificate, when made as above described, shall have the same effect as a certificate of nomination made by a party convention. The election will be conducted in conformity with the provisions of the Australian ballot system. PLACENTIA ITEMS. EDITOR GAZETTE.—The following is the programme of the patriotic exercises of Placentia school on Washington's Birthday: 1- Entrance of School. 2- Song, "America" School and audience 3- Salutation 4- Brevities concerning the youth of Washington 5- Seventh and Eighth grades 6- Washington 7- Helen Gage 8- Percy Speaks his Piece 9- Peroy Bradford 10- Washington 11- The Nation's Color Bearer. 12- Declaration of Allegiance to the Flag. 13- Building of the "Red, White and Blue" 14- Our Flag 15- Poem, "Crown our Washington" 16- Song, "Red, White and Blue" 17- School Although the wind blow from the northeast it did not keep the people at home, quite a good number being present in honor of the day and to witness the school honor the memory of the Father of his country. The schoolroom was tastily decorated with bunting and flags. Each part was well rendered and two large pictures of Washington (one in each room) were crowned during the exercises by Elsie Bradford and Christina Hansen. The singing of the "Red, White and Blue" was well done, and "Washington's Christmas Party," to the tune of "Yankee Doodle," was very amusing. The song told how Washington crossed the ice Delaware and surprised the British at their Christmas festivities. At the close of the exercises appropriate speeches were made by Messrs. Staley and Pendleton and Prof. Guthrie. The celebration was well carried out by the school and reflects great credit upon the teachers. The children will remember the celebration with a great deal of pride, as they had worked hard to raise the money to secure a picture of Washington, and finally succeeded in getting two. Mr. East is having a well bored on his place. Everybody was happy St. Valentino's day. Such a sweet valentine, and such large hearts. Oh my! The Postoffice is opened and running smoothly. All it lacks is a sign at the road, which will be on hand soon. The main ditch on the avenue is being put in splendid condition with new cement drops and gates. A party of friends visited Miss Crowther on Friday evening last and report an enjoyable evening. Mr. Essick reports that one hundred acres will be set out to oranges and lemons. MID-WINTER FAIR WELLS-FARGO EXHIBIT—MEMENTO OF VASQUEZ, BLACK BART AND OTHER DESPERADOES—GARRETT'S PUMP EXHIBIT—LOOMS JAUNTING CART—OPTICAL ILLUSION. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18, 1894. The electrical exhibits are the main objects of attraction as well as the most practical ones in Machinery Hall. That of the Western Electric Co. of Chicago, Ill., is the most extensive. There are a couple of motors and dynamos, which light it up and make it generally attractive. The Edison Wood alternating current dynamo which furnishes the light for Machinery Hall and the Agricultural Building is driven by an engine with a fly wheel 20 feet in diameter. The dynamo goes at the enormous speed of 1,040 revolutions a minute. The Thompson Houston system is the newest system in the Fair. The dynamos resemble steam boilers more than anything else, and one small engine suffices to drive six or seven dynometers thus saving floor space, steam and oil. The mineral exhibits comprise one prize copiously gold, from southern mines and quicksilver from Santa Clara. There are not many very precious or rich specimens still give a very fair idea of the minerals resources of the State. The giant boilers which supply the engines are in an annex of Machinery Hall. They are sight in number. Each boiler divided into two sections, and each section has two furnaces. They are of the Hein safety pattern and will hold without any danger of explosion, a pressure of 20 pounds to the square inch. In the northeast corner of the gallery to exhibit of Wells, Fargo & Co. Strange says there is nothing for sale in the shape of souvenirs, and only relics are displayed. The rifle and whistle of the famous outlaw Vasquez, who terrorized the lower part of the State, are in one case. The rifle is 44 Winchester repeater; the whistle is one lead and evidently hand-made. These rifles are in the same condition as when the high wayman surrendered to officiers many years ago. Black Bart's gun is another curio. It is a No. 10 gauge with the barrel cut down, so that it is only 18 inches long. The stock of the gun has been broken in several places but was cleverly patched up with pieces wire, screws, rivets and nails till it is hard to find the wood. The gun of Mike Tovey, a "shotgun messenger," is similar to Black Bart's though it has not seen quite so much hard usage Mike Tovey was killed recently after having shot one of his assailants. Buck "Montgomery," also a "shotgun messenger," who was killed on the Jones and Jackson line by the Rugles brothers... ELECTION LAW. HOW NOMINATIONS ARE MADE—AS YET NO CANDIDATES HAVE APPEARED. Below we give extracts from the election law showing how nominations for city officers may be made. The city election is little more than a month off, and while in other towns the crop of sorambling candidates is already somewhat large, nevertheless it speaks well for us that not a single candidate for office has yet appeared here: Any convention, as hereinafter defined, Everybody was happy St. Valentino's day. Such sweet valentines, and such large hearts. Oh, my! The Postoffice is opened and running smoothly. All it lacks is a sign at the road, which will be on hand soon. The main ditch on the avenue is being put in splendid condition with new cement drops and gates. A party of friends visited Miss Crowther on Friday evening last and report an enjoyable evening. Mr. Essick reports that one hundred acres will be set out to oranges and lemons. The land is being sold in twenty-sore tracts, and most of it to Eastern people. The land formerly belonged to Shanklin. Arthur Staley has been appointed Secretary of the Placentia Orange Exchange. A jolly party of young folks met at Mr. Hanson's a few evenings ago and had a good time as usual. Mr. East intends erecting a fine residence next fall and will spend next winter with us. C. Morran and J. Forbs are each setting out a vineyard. The cabbage crop is commencing to move, but will be a very light one. John Wagner is setting out twenty acres to walnuts. BUENA PARK. Thursday evening, Mrs. Loughead very kindly opened the hotel to the L. M. A. S., and a social was held in connection with an old-fashioned supper. The dining-room was beautifully decorated with the graceful pepper and trailing vines by the skillful hands of Miss Lenore Spidel. The supper was perfect in all its details. After supper the dining-room was cleared. A pleasant feature of the evening was a Scotch reel, in remembrance of auld lang syne. The evening closed with the old-fashioned Virginia reel, participated in by young and old. The Birthday of the good old Father of his country had been a blustering one, but closed peacefully and happily in our little burg. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whitaker of San Bernarnino have been at the old homestead during the week. Miss Eva Griffith of West Brookline, Maas, has been visiting at Mrs. D. J. Young's and returned to Los Angeles Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes from Oak Park, Ill., were visiting at James A. Whitaker's last week. They are making a tour through Southern California. Miss Maynard of Quincy, Ill., is a guest at Rollo ranch. Mrs. W. Brown will shortly open a millinery establishment in Fallerton. The other day a little boy riding with his father past the sign at the corner of Canadian and Landell avenues and asked what it said. Dr. E. B. Johnson, was the reply. "Is that where he is buried?" said the little fellow. But in reality he is not buried, but is one of the live men of our town, entering into all its projects for public good, and into the hearts of the people as a sympathetic and successful physician. One of the best blackmiths in the country is John Martin on Grand avenue. He is skilled in iron work, and is a first-class horse shoeer. If you don't believe it, just try him. The photographer has not opened the doors, though the house on wheels is located under the acre on the avenue. This is a disappointment to our young men and maidens and kids. Jacob Hamm has sold his place on Canadian avenue for $2,000, to William Ramige of Iowa, and has bought 20 acres on Grand prize, as they had worked hard to raise the money to secure a picture of Washington, and finally succeeded in getting two. Mr. East is having a well bored on his place. Everybody was happy St. Valentino's day. Such sweet valentines, and such large hearts. Oh, my! The Postoffice is opened and running smoothly. All it lacks is a sign at the road, which will be on hand soon. The main ditch on the avenue is being put in splendid condition with new cement drops and gates. A party of friends visited Miss Crowther on Friday evening last and report an enjoyable evening. Mr. Essick reports that one hundred acres will be set out to oranges and lemons. The land is being sold in twenty-sore tracts, and most of it to Eastern people. The land formerly belonged to Shanklin. Arthur Staley has been appointed Secretary of the Placentia Orange Exchange. A jolly party of young folks met at Mr. Hanson's a few evenings ago and had a good time as usual. Mr. East intends erecting a fine residence next fall and will spend next winter with us. C. Morran and J. Forbs are each setting out a vineyard. The cabbage crop is commencing to move, but will be a very light one. John Wagner is setting out twenty acres to walnuts. BUENA PARK. Thursday evening, Mrs. Loughead very kindly opened the hotel to the L. M. A. S., and a social was held in connection with an old-fashioned supper. The dining-room was beautifully decorated with the graceful pepper and trailing vines by the skillful hands of Miss Lenore Spidel. The supper was perfect in all its details. After supper the dining-room was cleared. A pleasant feature of the evening was a Scotch reel, in remembrance of auld lang syne. The evening closed with the old-fashioned Virginia reel, participated in by young and old. The Birthday of the good old Father of his country had been a blustering one, but closed peacefully and happily in our little burg. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Whitaker of San Bernarnino have been at the old homestead during the week. Miss Eva Griffith of West Brookline, Maas, has been visiting at Mrs. D. J. Young's and returned to Los Angeles Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes from Oak Park, Ill., were visiting at James A. Whitaker's last week. They are making a tour through Southern California. Miss Maynard of Quincy, Ill., is a guest at Rollo ranch. Mrs. W. Brown will shortly open a millinery establishment in Fallerton. The other day a little boy riding with his father past the sign at the corner of Canadian and Landell avenues and asked what it said. Dr. E. B. Johnson, was the reply. "Is that where he is buried!" said the little fellow. But in reality he is not buried, but is one of the live men of our town, entering into all its projects for public good, and into the hearts of the people as a sympathetic and successful physician. One of the best blackmiths in the country is John Martin on Grand avenue. He is skilled in iron work, and is a first-class horse shoeer. If you don't believe it, just try him. The photographer has not opened the doors, though the house on wheels is located under the acre on the avenue. This is a disappointment to our young men and maidens and kids. Jacob Hamm has sold his place on Canadian avenue for $2,000, to William Ramige of Iowa, and has bought 20 acres on Grand prise, as they had worked hard to raise the money to secure a picture of Washington, and finally succeeded in getting two. Mr.East is having a well bored on his place. Everybody was happy St. Valentino's day. Such sweet valentines, and such large hearts. Oh, my! The Postoffice is opened and running smoothly. All it lacks is a sign at the road, which will be on hand soon. The main ditch on the avenue is being put in splendid condition with new cement drops and gates. A party of friends visited Miss Crowther on Friday evening last and report an enjoyable evening. Mr.Essick reports that one hundred acres will be set out to oranges and lemons. The land is being sold in twenty-sore tracts, and most of it to Eastern people. The land formerly belonged to Shanklin. Arthur Staley has been appointed Secretary of the Placentia Orange Exchange. A jolly party of young folks met at Mr.Hanson's a few evenings ago and had a good time as usual. Mr.East intends erecting a fine residence next fall and will spend next winter with us. C.Morran and J.Forbs are each setting out a vineyard. The cabbage crop is commencing to move, but will be a very light one. John Wagner is setting out twenty acres to walnuts. BUENA PARK. Thursday evening, Mrs. Loughead very kindly opened the hotel to the L.M.A.S., and a social was held in connection with an old-fashioned supper. The dining-room was beautifully decorated with the graceful pepper and trailing vines by the skillful hands of Miss Lenore Spidel.The supper was perfect in all its details.After supper the dining-room was cleared.A pleasant feature of the evening was a Scotch reel,rin membrance of au laud lang syne.The evening closed with the old-fashioned Virginia reel,participated in by young and old.The Birthday of the good old Father of his country had been a blustering one,但 closed peacefully和 happily in our little burg.Mr.East B.Johnson，was the reply.“Is that where he is buried!” said the little fellow.But in reality he is not buried，但 is one of the live men of our town，entering into all its projects for public good,and into the hearts of the people as a sympathetic and successful physician. One of the best blackmiths in the country is John Martin on Grand avenue.He is skilled in iron work,and is a first-class horse shoeer.If you don't believe it，just try him. The photographer has not opened the doors，though the house on wheels is located under the acres ontheavenueThisisadisplaytomenttoouryoungmenandmaidensandkids. JacobHammhas soldhisplaceoncantdianavenuefor$2000,towilliamRamigeofIowa,andhasbuyed20acresontrand ELECTION LAW. HOW NOMINATIONS ARE MADE—AS YET NO CANDIDATES HAVE APPARED. Below we give extracts from the election law showing how nominations for city officers may be made.The city election is little more than a month off,and while in other towns the crop of sorambling candidates is already somewhat large,novemberless it speaks well for us that not a single candidate for office has yet appeared here: Any convention，as hereinafter defined: HOW NOMINATIONS ARE MADE—AS YET NO CANDIDATES HAVE APPEARED. Below we give extracts from the election law showing how nominations for city officers may be made. The city election is little more than a month off, and while in other towns the crop of sorambling candidates is already somewhat large, northeless it speaks well for us that not a single candidate for office has yet appeared here: Any convention, as hereinafter defined, held for the purpose of making nominations for public office, and also electors, to the number hereafter specified, may nominate candidates for public office to be filled by election within the State. A convention, within the meaning of this act, is an organized assemblage of delegates representing a political party which, at the last election before the holding of such convention, polled at least three per cent of the entire vote of the State, county, district, or other political division for which the nomination is made; provided, that in any county, township, city, or district, wherein no general election shall have been held after its organization, a convention of any party polling as least three per cent of the votes cast in the precinct composing such county, township, city, or district, shall have the same power, and its nominations the same effect, as though such county, township, city or district had been organized before the next preceding general election. All nominations made by any such convention shall be certified as follows: The certificate of nomination, which must be in writing, shall contain the name of each person nominated, his residence, and the office for which he is nominated, and shall designate the party and principle which such convention represents. It shall be signed by the chairman and secretary of such convention, who shall add to their signatures their respective places of residence, and make oath before an officer authorized to administer the same, that the matter stated in such certificate is true to the beat of their knowledge and belief, and a certificate of nomination. A candidate for public office may be nominated otherwise than by a convention in the manner following: A certificate of nomination containing the name of the candidate to be nominated, with the other information required to be given in the certificates provided for in section one thousand one hundred and eighty-seven of this code, shall be signed by electors residing within the district or political division for which candidates are to be presented, equal in number to at least five per cent of the entire vote cast at the last preceding election in the State, district, or political division for which the nomination is to be made. Said signatures need not all be appended to one paper, but each signer shall add to his signature his place of residence, giving the street and number, when he resides in a city. One of the signers of such certificate shall swear that the statements therein made are true to the beat of their knowledge and belief, and a MEETING NOTICES. Presbyterian Church; Rev. Theo. Beazilley, Pastor. Services for week beginning Sunday, March 4th: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Morning service. Subject of discourse, "What can Christianity do for us?" 6:30 p.m. Y.P.S.C.K. Topic, "Our Birthrights, and how they are lost." 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Subject of discourse, "Solomon's Dream." Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting. Friday 8 p.m., class for bible study at pastor's residence. The regular meeting of the W.C.T.U. will be next Wednesday, March 7 at 2:30. In the Presbyterian Church it will be for the annual election of officers it is desired that every member be present who does not wish to be put into office. There will be a union gospel temperance meeting next Sunday evening, March 4 at 7:30 in the M.E. Church. Everybody is cordially invited especially the pastors of the various churches. Mr. Ward of the Christian Church will be the speaker of the evening. DEATH. COLBY—At Centrals, Sunday, February 25th, 1894, of whooping cough. Herbert Colby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colby of Centrals aged 1 year. Interment, Westminster cemetery. MARRIED. HILDEBRANDT—WERNER—At the residence of Richard Krebs, in this city, Saturday evening, February 24th, 1894, by Rev. Meyer, Mr. Henry H. Hildebrant to Mrs. Agnes Werner, both of this city. LOST. In Anaheim, Wednesday, Feb. 28th, a lady's shoulder cape, green and tan stripes lined with chromeable red and green silk. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to this office. Daughter. Why it is called by that name is a mere matter of conjecture, though it is perhaps because the show takes place in a building called Egertian Hall. The interior of the hall is arranged in tiers for the audience, while the stage is about 10 feet away. A lady stands on a pedestal with a basket of flowers in her hands. Gradually by means of lights and mirrors reflecting a statue she gets whiter and whiter, until she has entirely disappeared, and in her place is what appears to be a marble statue and in place of the flowers in the basket there is a baby. Then she gradually "comes back to life again," and in place of a marble statue there is real flesh and blood. To convince unbelievers the lady comes down among the audience and grasps hands about her to dispel doubt. There was a distressing accident in Boone's arena last week. Mr. Boone left the place for a moment and only an attendant and the lions were there. Suddenly for some unaccountable reason the lights went out and in the semi-darkness the attendant became unnerved and turned his back on one of the lions. Quick as a flash the beast was on him and the others helped mangle him, and but for the timely arrival of Mr. Boone they would have devoured him. As it was he was killed. The nasty mean-tempered beast which started the row showed fight all day till finally he was prodded with a red-hot iron and a blank cartridge was discharged under his ear, which took all the fight out of him. Mr. Boone said that if the unfortunate man had had the auxiliary oil lamps burning he would never have been killed. The funeral sermon was prescheduled on the spot where he was killed and the remains were interred in the Odd Follows' cemetery. WALTER L. DREYFUS. AMUSEMENTS. Los Angeles Theater.—On Monday next the Calhoun Opera Company will commence a short engagement at the Los Angeles theater, which will deserve to draw patrons from all neighboring places. The Calhoun company appeared here last year and made a most pronounced success, and it now returns greatly improved in all particulars. It consists now of 45 artists, orchestra and ballet, and is provided throughout with new costumes, properties, and the requisite special scenery, so that it is far superior to the average organization in every respect. A most excellent selection of operas has been made for the engagement. On Monday The Black Hussar will be given with an untr acte, a new dance by the noted Braccades sisters, and the celebrated Hussar march in the third act by two-score shapely young women. On Tuesday the sentiment stirring, melodious Bohemian Girl, and on Wednesday for a matinee the quaint, witty Mikado, with Said Pascha to close the engagement on Wednesday night. This last opera is one on which the company particularly prides itself, and is given with all the requisite accessories. Among those who will appear are Laura Clements, who scored a hit here when she appeared with Lillian Russell's company; Julia Calhoun, Beatrice McKenzie; Douglas Flint; Kirkland Calhorn; Otia B. Thayer; Alex Thompson and the Braccades sisters; danseuses. There is good reason to expect most pleasing performances from this excellent organization, which is in all points thoroughly well equipped and perfectly drilled. D-WINTER FAIR. FARGO EXHIBIT—MEMENTOES OF VASQUEZ, BLACK BART AND OTHER DESPERADOES — GARDEN'S PUMP EXHIBIT—LOOMS—CONTINUING CART—OPTICAL ILLUSTRATION. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18, 1894. Electrical exhibits are the main obstruction as well as the most practical in Machinery Hall. That of the Electric Co. of Chicago, Ill., is the easiest. There are a couple of volt-dynamos, which light it up and generally attractive. The Edison-ornating current dynamo which the light for Machinery Hall and Cultural Building is driven by an air fly wheel 20 feet in diameter. There goes at the enormous speed of motions a minute. The Thompson-system is the newest system in the dynamos resemble steam boilers anything else, and one small ones to drive six or seven dynamos, floor space, steam and oil. Several exhibits comprise once, principally from the southern mines and from Santa Clara. There are very precious or rich specimens; give a very fair idea of the mineral of the State. But boilers which supply the ennounce an annex of Machinery Hall. Right in number. Each boiler is two sections, and each section furnishes. They are of the Heine burn and will hold, without any explosion, an pressure of 200 square inch. Northeast corner of the gallery is of Wells, Fargo & Co. Strange is nothing for sale in the shape and whittle of the famous outlaw who terrorized the lower part of town in one case. The rifle is a fire repeater; the whistle is of idiotically hand-made. These same condition as when the high-rendered to the officers many it's gun is another curio. It is huge with the barrel cut down, so only 18 inches long. The stock of been broken in several places, merely patched up with pieces of rivets and nails till it is hard wood. Of Mike Tovey, a "shotgun mesmilar to Black Bart," though it quite so much hard usage was killed recently after having its assailants. Montgomery, also a "shotgun who was killed on the Ione and by the Rugles brothers needle. Kleinigkeiten. Foggy mornings have prevailed, and the indications for rain are scant. The new California bird, Cuckoo, lives on postoffices. It is expected to chirp about the Santa Ana postoffice soon. There was no quorum at the meeting of the City Trustees Tuesday evening and the board adjourned to its next regular meeting. The Masonic lodge are having some neat headstones painted and appropriately inscribed for the Masonic dead interred in the cemetery. Mr. Cheeseman, the popular West End grocer, is doing a large business in egg shipping, his consignments going at times as high as twenty cases per day. The social hop given at the Del Campo by the Entro Nous club last Friday evening was a largely attended and very enjoyable affair. A beautiful specimen of the black calla, grown in Mrs. Dr. Bullard's garden, is on exhibition at Miss Mosseman's millinery store. We are sorry to learn that our well-known fellow citizen W. A. Witte has been confined to his residence with inflammatory rheumatism for several days past. Eddie Zoia is learning how to set type at this office, and already shows such marked aptitude for the business that we prophesy a Horace Groeley future for him. There will be a meeting of the committee to revise the water company's by-laws, at the company’s office, across the hall from the irrigation district, this afternoon at 2. For the last two or three Sundays a number of young men have organized rabbit drives and have slaughtered the varmints in great numbers in the river bottom north of town. Passengers for San Francisco will note the fact that the time of departure of the night train north from Los Angeles has been changed to 7:45 p.m. from 10:40 p.m. as heretofore. Ed Morgan has received a letter from F. D. Brown, formerly of this city, but at present living in the wilds of Massachusetts. Brown often thinks of Anaheim, and may possibly be out here again one of those days. A communication has been received from the State Board of Examiners stating that the claim of Orange county for $1,228 35 for the support of indigents and orphans has been allowed. Articles of incorporation have been filed of the Garden Grove Creamery, location of the principal place of business, drill this evening in order that the remaining uniforms may be fitted and instructions in inspection given. Thursday we had the biggest "blow" of the season—a regular old-time "Santa Ana," and the air was filled with such clouds of dust the oldest inhabitant never saw anything like it. During the afternoon the wind moderated, but at sunset the dust banks seaward so obscured the sun that it presented anomalous appearance of a full moon sinking in the west. The rain holds off, and occasionally one bears the remark that we shall have a dry season—although there is still time for a heavy downpour. A note from Easton, Eldridge & Co., the well-known auctioneers, brings the intelligence that they are making arrangements to deliver an address at Anaheim shortly on the best industry, illustrating it by colored views showing the Chino factory in operation. The entire process of growing beets and manufacturing sugar will be fully explained by Mr. Easton, who is quite a well-known lecturer. They will also run a first-class excursion from Anaheim and vicinity to Chino, at low rates. The factory will be open to inspection. The date of the lecture and excursion will be announced later. Millions of dead fish have been washed ashore on the beach at the Landing, and extending to San Pedro north and Newport south, having been attacked by some mysterious disease which has sent them up from the sea in countless multitudes. The disease is said to prevail all along the lower coast. The specimens at the Landing are mostly halibut and large-sized barracuda, although occasionally other species are noticed. The beach is strewn with these fish, and people dealing with fish peddlers had best satisfy themselves as to the manner of taking of the piscatorial delicacies before purchasing. It is said that quantities of the dead fish have been picked up at San Pedro and sold in the Los Angeles markets. Both the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe companies are preparing for the most interesting rate war in the history of Western railroading, and the fun is scheduled to begin March 1st—to-day. The rate from Chicago to Los Angeles and all points in Southern California will be $32 50 one way and $55 50 for the round trip. Missouri river rates will be $20 for a one-way continuous trip, and $35 50 for the round trip. These are the lowest rates prevailing in years, and cannot have but one result—the inauguration of an increased volume of immigration westward. Both railroads are understood to be ready to unhaelthe knife on local business, and we should not be surprised to hear of cuts so low that it will be cheaper to ride on the cars than stay at home or go anywhere afloat. A communication has been received by the City Trader from the S.P. relative to PERSONAL MELANIA. Henry Strodthoff entertained Mr. Nous at his residence Monday evening. Mr H. Deutsch was down from gates on Tuesday, attending to his interests here. E P. Stacey, a wholesale orange Minnesota, was in town last Friday guest of E B. Morritt. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained her at tea yesterday afternoon. She plates making a visit to friend Francisco shortly. Prot. Guthrie, the efficient Prothe Placentia school, was in town day. The school observed that patriotic exercises appropriate to ton's Birthday. Miss Claire Arthur, whose class at the Del Campo Saturday's day is meeting with quite a measure of inform us that she will take you and gentlemen scholars to join application to her at the hotel afternoon. Mr L. T. Garnsey was down Angles one day last week looking real estate possessions in this necklace Mr. Garnsey reports business on grade in the Angelic City, and a staging of property values in many throughout Southern California. Mr J. G. Woelke of Chicago chased a five-acre tract on Center street joining Mr.Witte's residence on He has fenced the premises and arranged for the erection of a new residence on The completion house he will return to Chicago to family out to reside permanently. Mr M. Everharty, father of known fellow-townsman, Mr J. harty, and brether of our other wife-citizen, Uncle Jake Everhartived in Anaheim one day last Mattoon, Illinois, with the intentionup his permanent residence in thereto finder our mild winter climate and ruary weather back in Illinois, and not prove difficult to induce him to he should determine to locate,Harry will come out to join himworthy couple will become permanentdews. We extend Mr.Everharty welcome into our midst. Messra Potter, Bowen, Dieffendorf Foster of Centralia were in town on afternoon, on their return from San having gone over to oppose the formnew school district petitioned for tiers west of town. They showed satisfaction of the Board of Supervisory identically hand-made. These reliances condition as when the high-rendered to the officers many it’s gun is another curio. It is huge with the barrel cut down, so only 18 inches long. The stock of been broken in several places, merely patched up with pieces of rives and nails till it is hard wood. Montgomery, also a “shotgun messenger to Black Bart’s,” though it quite so much hard usage was killed recently after having its assailants. Montgomery, also a “shotgun messenger to Black Bart’s,” though it quite so much hard usage was killed recently after having its assailants. Mike Tovey, a “shotgun messenger to Black Bart’s,” though it quite so much hard usage was killed recently after having its assailants. Montgomery, also a “shotgun messenger to Black Bart’s,” though it quite so much hard usage was killed recently after having its assailants. Articles of incorporation have been filed of the Garden Grove Creamery, location of the principal place of business, Garden Grove. The capital stock is $3,000 and the Directors are J. W. Hawkins, Thomas H. Thomson, John W. Goodwin, A. J. Chaffee and J. Fulsome, all of the Grove. Mr. Harrison of Santa Ana has been elected Secretary of the Orange County Fruit Exchange at $100 per month, vice A. H. Cargill of Brookshurst, resigned. Messrs. Garwood and McKinley of this city were applicants in the place, but the Santa Ana man got away with the ‘simmon’. After March 1st the Southern California, Santa Fe route, will sell round trip tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Columbus, Kan., Ft. Worth, Dallas Houston and Galveston, Texas, at the rate of $350 for the round trip, final limit 60 days; also one way tickets to same points, $20. For further information call at ticket office at Anheim. Mr. W. S. Marsh has perfected a beet topper and digger which he thinks will revolutionize the work of topping and digging, and for which he will apply for a patent. Being an experienced beet raiser, he is of opinion that his new machine is just the thing to lessen the laborious work of topping and digging. He is now on the lookout for some competent man of means to take hold of the invention with him, upon which we have no doubt both will amass an independent fortune. Prof. Lymburner, the Fullerton expounder of the manly art, has a fighting dog named Peter Jackson, which is said to be able to whip any purp in the country. Some weeks ago the Professor slipped up to Fresno, taking Peter along with him, to do battle against a fierce canine of the upper country. Peter was victorious, and the Professor came out numerous sheckles ahead, as he was likewise ahead a fiery untamed Fresno steed wagered on the contest. A rumor is current to the effect that the Professor will shortly again invade the upper country, and that he will take the beat along with him. A couple of sports went down on the Alamitos last Sunday to hunt ducks, and were just slaughtering the game when suddenly the celebrated Long Beach contable hove in sight, demanding their surrender, ducks and all. Seeing that they were in a tight place the two hunters broke for tall timber at a rate that was calculated to put Tommy Morris to shame. They distanced the constable, and reaching their wagon made their escape without further mishap, but they will probably not attempt to hunt ducks again down that way for some time to come. A large force of men is employed on the McNally ranch on the La Habra leveling off the land preparatory to setting it to various changes to 7:45 P.M. from 10:40 P.M. as heretofore. — Ed Morgan has received a letter from F. D. Brown, formerly of this city, but at present living in the wilds of Massachusetts. Brown often thinks of Anaheim, and may possibly be out here again one of these days. — A communication has been received from the State Board of Examiners stating that the claim of Orange county for $1,228 35 for the support of indigents and orphans has been allowed. — Articles of incorporation have been filed of the Garden Grove Creamery, location of the principal place of business, Garden Grove. The capital stock is $3,000 and the Directors are J. W. Hawkins, Thomas H. Thomson, John W. Goodwin, A. J. Chaffee and J. Fulsome, all of the Grove. Mr. Harrison of Santa Ana has been elected Secretary of the Orange County Fruit Exchange at $100 per month, vice A. H. Cargill of Brookshurst, resigned. Messrs. Garwood and McKinley of this city were applicants in the place, but the Santa Ana man got away with the ‘simmon’. After March 1st the Southern California, Santa Fe route, will sell round trip tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Columbus, Kan., Ft. Worth, Dallas Houston and Galveston, Texas, at the rate of $350 for the round trip, final limit 60 days; also one way tickets to same points, $20. For further information call at ticket office at Anheim. Mr. W. S. Marsh has perfected a beet topper and digger which he thinks will revolutionize the work of topping and digging, and for which he will apply for a patent. Being an experienced beet raiser, he is of opinion that his new machine is just the thing to lessen the laborious work of topping and digging. He is now on the lookout for some competent man of means to take hold of the invention with him, upon which we have no doubt both will amass an independent fortune. Prof. Lymburner, the Fullerton expounder of the manly art, has aighting dog named Peter Jackson, which is said to be able to whip any purp in the country. Some weeks ago the Professor slipped up to Fresno, taking Peter along with him, to do battle against a fierce canine of the upper country. Peter was victorious, and the Professor came out numerous sheckles ahead, as he was likewise ahead a fiery untamed Fresno steed wagered on the contest. A rumor is current to the effect that the Professor will shortly again invade the upper country, and that he will take the beat along with him. — An official examination of the site of the Yorba killing in the Santa Ana canyon reveals that fast that though the shooting occurred in Riverside county, the killing taking place about 100 feet over the line, yet the crime is within the jurisdiction of this county. Had the killing been evertheline 500 yards the preliminary examination here would have been void, and the case would have been transferred to Riverside county for trial. As it is, the preliminary examination having been conducted in this county and the law requiring the trial to be continued here, no change to Riverside will be made although the friends of the deceased Mexican had asked for it. Recollecting the Torres hanging of last year, they had conceived not be legally dealt with here but events prove that the killing was 400 feet too near us to permit of the transfer to Riverside county. — We hear of a blood curdling story about the attack of a ferocious jack rabbit upon a defensive new-comer, which we think is worthy of general dissemination among the people. A recent arrival from the East who marchled 1st-to-day. The rate from Chicago to Los Angeles and all points in Southern California will be $32 50 one way and $55 50 for the round trip. Missouri river rates will be $20 for a one-way continuous trip,and $35 50 for the round trip.Theese are the lowest rates prevailing in years,and cannot have but one result—the inauguration of an increased volume of immigration westward.Both railroads are understood to be ready to unhealthhe knife on local business,and we should not be surprised to hear of cuts so low that it will be obesepar to ride on the cars than stay at home or go anywhere afloat. — A communication has been reqoived by The City Trustees from the S.P. relative to the draft forwarded to them by the city,granting them a right of way for running their railroad track through Olive and Santa Ana streets.The company state that they do not care for an ordinance coupled with the conditions tacked on by the Trustees,and would only accept the form of the ordinance as handed in by Mr.Sroufe,theis essentiallythe same asthe other.exceptingthe condition requiringthecompanytobuildtothefactorysiteafterleavingthewesterntownlimits.Thecompanywillno doubtextenditstrackfromhereonontothesugarhouseshouldthefactorygo,butdoesnotdesirethe provision embodiedintheordinance. — Several contractors were present atthe meetingofDirectorsofthewatercompanyonSaturdaytosubmitbidsoncementtheSouthbranchandEast-streetditches.Theboardmetforthefirsttimein theirnewoffice.acrossthestairwayfromtheirrigationdistrict,bowingtothemismunderdandingwerenotreadytoopenbids,andpostonedactiononthesameuntilnextSaturday.TheSouthbranchditch,runningfromthecornerofPlacentaionAndOrangehorpeavennessetotheBrooksburstranch.willbecometedfora distanceof24,244feet,andtheEaststreetditchfromthecornerofSycamoreandEaststreets,tosantaAnastreet，3300feet.The latterditchisoneofthemostwastefulinthecompany，requiring500inchesatEastandSycamorestreets,tos deliver175atSantaAnastreet.aswasbeingdoneonsaturday.Cementeditwillrun800incheseasilyContractorswillsubmitbidsoncertainwhenthesamewillbeopen,andworkputactivelyunderway.itIsexpectedthatitwilltakeacoupleofmonthstodothework. — An official examination ofthesiteofTheYorbakillinginTheSantaAnastowerrevealsthatfastthatthoughtheshootingcourredinRiversidecounty,thekillingtakingplaceabout100feetovertheline,yetthecrimeiswithinthejurisdictionofthesincehouldbeattheofnearsituethiakeotheresulthewouldbelegallydealtwithherbuteventsprovethatthekillingwas400feettoo nearustopermitofthetransfertoRiversidecounty. — Weheardafloodcurdlingstoryabouttheattackofaferociousjackrabbituponadefenselessnew-comerwhichwethinkisworthygeneraldisseminationamongthepeople.A recentarrivalfromtheEastwhomarchmentlasttoday.theratefromChicagotoLosAngelesandallpointsincountriesfortheLosAngeleswillbe$3250onewayand$5550forkindirecttravelformoneyandgrantingthetrialtobecontinuedhere.nochangetoRiversidewillbemadealthoughthefriendsofthedeceasedMexicanhadaskedforit.RecollectingtheTorreshangingoflastyear,theyhadconceivednotbelegallydealtwithherbuteventsprovethatthekillingwas400feettoo nearustopermitofthetransfertoRiversidecounty. — Weheardafloodcurdlingstoryabouttheattackofaferociousjackrabbituponadefenselessnew-comerwhichwethinkisworthygeneraldisseminationamongthepeople.A recentarrivalfromtheEastwhomarchmentlasttoday.theratefromChicagotoLosAngelesandallpointsincountriesfortheLosAngeleswillbe$3250onewayand$5550forkindirecttravelformoneyandgrantingthetrialtobecontinuedhere.nochangetoRiversidewillbemadealthoughthefriendsofthedeceasedMexicanhadaskedforit.RecollectingtheTorreshangingoflastyear,theyhadconceivednotbelegallydealtwithherbuteventsprovethatthekillingwas400feettoo nearustopermitofthetransfertoRiversidecounty. — Weheardafloodcurdlingstoryabouttheattackofaferociousjackrabbituponadefenselessnew-comerwhichwethinkisworthygeneraldisseminationamongthepeople.A recentarrivalfromtheEastwhomarchmentlasttoday.theratefromChicagotoLosAngelesandallpointsincountriesfortheLosAngeleswillbe$3250onewayand$5550forkindirecttravelformoneyandgrantingthetrialtobecontinuedhere.nochangetoRiversidewillbemadealthoughthefriendsofthedeceasedMexicanhadaskedforit.RecollectingtheTorreshangingoflastyear,theyhadconceivednotbelegallydealtwithherbuteventsprovethatthekillingwas400feettoo nearustopermitofthetransfertoRiversidecounty. — Weheardafloodcurdlingstoryabouttheattackofaferociousjackrabbituponadefenselessnew-comerwhichwethinkisworthygeneraldisseminationamongthepeople.A recentarrivalfromtheEastwhomarchmentlasttoday.theratefromChicagotoLosAngelesandallpointsincountriesfortheLosAngeleswillbe$3250onewayand$5550forkindirecttravelformoneyandgrantingthetrialtobecontinuedhere.nochangetoRiversidewillbemadealthoughthefriendsofthedeceasedMexicanhadaskedforit.RecollectingtheTorreshangingoflastyear,theyhadconceivednotbelegallydealtwithherbuteventsprovethatthekillingwas400feettoo nearus.topermitofthetransfertoRiversidecounty. — Weheardafloodcurdlingstoryabouttheattackofaferociousjackrabbituponadefenselessnew-comerwhichwethinkisworthygeneraldisseminationamongthepeople.A recentarrivalfromtheEastwhomarchmentlasttoday.theratefromChicagotoLosAngelesandallpointsincountriesfortheLosAngeleswillbe$3250onewayand$5550forkindirecttravelformoneyandgrantingthetrialtobecontinuedhere.nochangetoRiversidewillbemadealthoughthefriendsofthedeceasedMexicanhadaskedforit.RecollectingtheTorreshangingoflastyear,theyhadconceivednotbelegallydealtwithherbuteventsprovethatthekillingwas400feettoo nearus.topermitofthetransfertoRiversidecounty. — Weheardafloodcurdlingstoryabouttheattackofaferociousjackrabbituponadefenselessnew-comerwhichwethinkisworthygeneraldisseminationamongthepeople.A recentarrivalfromtheEastwhomarchmentlasttoday.theratefromChicagotoLosAngelesandallpointsincountriesfortheLosAngeleswillbe$3250onewayand$5550forkindirecttravelformoneyandgrantingthetrialtobecontinuedhere.nochangetoRiversidewillbemadealthoughthefriendsofthedeceasedMexicanhadaskedforit.RecollectingtheTorreshangingoflastyear,theyhadconceivednotbelegallydealtwithherbuteventsprovethatthekillingwas400feettoo nearus.topermitofthetransfertoRiversidecounty. — Weheardafloodcurdlingstoryabouttheattackofaferociousjackrabbituponadefenselessnew-comerwhichwethinkisworthygeneraldisseminationamongthepeople.A recentarrivalfromtheEastwhomarchmentlasttoday.theratefromChicagotoLosAngelesandallpointsincountriesfortheLosAngeleswillbe$3250oneway和$5550forkindirecttravelformoney和grantingthetrialtobecontinuedhere.nochange_toRiversidewillbemadealthough-thefriends-of-the-deceasedMexicanhadasked-for-it.Recollecting-the-Torrex-hanging-of-last-year,theyhad-conceived-not-belegally-dealt-with-herbutevents-prove-that-the-killer-is-taken-for-a-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patent-in-the-jiffy-patente.in-the-jiffy-patente.in-the-jiffy-patente.in-the-jiffy-patente.in-the-jiffy-patente.in-the-jiffy-patente.in-the-jiffy-patente.in_the-jiffy-patente.in_the-jiffy-patente.in_the-jiffy-patente.in_the-jiffy-patente.in_the-jiffy-patente.in_the-jiffy-patente.in_the-jiffy-patente.in_the.jiffy-patente.in_the.jiffy-patente.in_the.jiffy-patente.in_the.jiffy-patente.in_the.jiffy-pATTEENTEINSTUDIO The Orphan's Gun is another object in a jiffy patten in this case. 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The interior stage is about 10 feet away on a pedestal with a basket of hands. Gradually by means mirrors reflecting a statue, she and whiter, until she has entirely in her place is what appears the statue and in place of the basket there is a baby. Then "comes back to life again," of a marble statue there is real blood. To convince unbelievers down among the audience stands about her to dispel doubt. A distressing accident in last week. Mr. Boone had a moment and only an atticions were there. Suddenly accountable reason the lights in the semi-darkness the attic unnerved and turned his off the lions. Quick as a flash on him and the others helped but for the timely arrival they would have devoured as he was killed. The nasty and bad beat which started the row all day till finally he was a red-hot iron and a blank discharged under his ear all the fight out of him. Mr. if that the unfortunate man had military oil lamps burning he have been killed. The funeral reached on the spot where he the remains were interred in new comery. WALTER L. DREYFUS. MUSEMENTS. THEATER. On Monday you opera company will come all neighboring places. The company appeared here last year most pronounced success, and it greatly improved in all particiates now of 45 artists, orchestra and is provided throughout estumes, properties, and the real scenery, so that it is far suave organization in every most excellent selection of men made for the engagement. The Black Hussar will be the acte, a new dance by the sisters, and the celebrated in the third act by two-score women. The sentiment stirring meloan Girl, and on Wednesday for quaint, witty Mikado, with close the engagement on Wed. This last opera is one on company particularly prides it with all the requisite accompanies who will appear are Laura who will appear are Laura with scored a hit here when she with Lillian Russell's company; Beatrice McKenzie, Douglas Calhorn, Otis B. Thayer, and the Bracche sisters, and perfectly drilled. Captain Halpin has issued orders to the members of Company G to the effect that the annual inspection and muster will take place at the Armory next Thursday evening. Col. Scribber will be present, and the Captain impresses upon every member the importance of being also on hand. Fatigue uniforms may be worn, with white collar and black necktie, or none. Fall-in will be at 8:30 P.M. sharp. Members are also notified that there must be a full attendance at the Alamitos last Sunday to hunt ducks, and were just slaughtering the game when suddenly the celebrated Long Beach constable hove in sight, demanding their surrender, ducks and all. Seeing that they were in a tight place the two hunters broke for tall timber at a rate that was calculated to put Tommy Morris to shame. They distanced the constable, and reaching their wagon made their escape without further mishap, but they will probably not attempt to hunt ducks again down that way for some time to come. A large force of men is employed on the McNally ranch on the La Habra leveling off the land preparatory to setting it to various kinds of fruit trees. A $3,000 building has been completed by McNally for his hired men and work will shortly commence upon his family residence, which will be one of the finest in this part of the county. A deer park and sporting grounds will also be constructed. Quite a transformation scene has taken place in that neighborhood and the country once barren is being made to blossom as the rose. Senor Rafael Monterola, who has the bad luck to be afflictied with a desire to get away with other people's hay and wood, was convicted in the United States District Court in Los Angeles on Tuesday of cutting timber on Government land in the Trabuco canyon. This was the eminent senor's second or third offense, and while he succeeded in escaping the meshes of the law the other times, this trip be got it where the lady wore the beads. He was sentenced by Judge Rosa yesterday to six months in the county jail and to pay a fine of $200. Marshal Steadman is looking for the couple who put out the lamp in the Fire Department room last Saturday evening, and which he takes a pride in keeping well filled and burning. The lamp was put there to light up the room to facilitate the easy exit of the fire apparatus, and would be a great help to the firemen in case of fire. This is the third time those evil doors have played this mischievous trick, and the Marshal is naturally much annoyed at its frequent occurrence. On finding the lamp extinguished the other evening, Steadman looked for tracks in the soft earth on the ground floor and found imprints fitting about a No. 8 shoes. Others of a more dainty character were also seen, evidently those of some young lady gadabout. The clue is an interesting one and the Marshal thinks he has the right parties "spotted." He will keep them under surveillance, and perhaps cause them some inconvenience should they attempt to blow out the light again. Mr. S. K. Holman has received notice from the Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue at Los Angeles, to the effect that it will be necessary for a Chinese in his employ, who fulfilled the requirements of the Geary Act last year by registering, to register at once, and adding that all former registrations are void and certificates returned to San Francisco. Last year, when the law required the registration of all Chinese in the country, Mr. Holman immediately prevailed upon his workman to repair to Los Angeles and register. The Celestial's deposition was taken, and the papers sent on to San Francisco for the certificate. When Mr. Holman wrote for the certificate the other day, he received a reply that the registration was void and that his workman would be required to register again. We are not acquainted with the requirements of the amended law, but it is dollars to doughnuts that no further registration is necessary in this case. The Chinese registered according to law, and as the law was finally extended so as to give these who had not registered a chance to do so, the extension can have no effect upon them, so far as we can see, whatever. It would be interesting to know the requirements of the law in this regard, and to know also if it is extra registration fee that this ambitious revenue officer is after. As Uncle Sam pays the bill, we presume nobody will interest himself in the subject sufficiently to ascertain whether all Chinese must re-register, but if they should be required to, it will be a fat thing for the revenue men. Action was begun in the Suparia of San Bernardino county against that Supervisors to set aside the action Supervisors in reducing the county order of the twelfth class. The order classification, changing it from thirteenth to twelfth class, passed January; was based upon the population of this estimated from the popular vote school census to be between 23,000 and 000. It is affirmed that such is without authority in law, and no regulation should be made upon this population at the time of this 1890, which did not exceed 19,000; would make it a county of the sixth class. Should the legality of this act Supervisors be established there is daisy interested office-holder knocking classification out and thereby increase by about 100 per cent over those twelfth class. List of uncalled letters remaining called for at the Postoffice: Thomas Bo Dr. Wm. Dodge, Columbus Gable, Hawkins, Mrs. E. Melvin, Bart Robert Pierch. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a surreptitious item for sale by W. M. Higgins qst, Anaheim, Cal. For Sale or Trade. Two large farm horses, two colts good driving and saddle horses. AP 122-2t P.W. Royal Baking Powder Com Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking p Highest of all in leavening strength.-Latest U. M.G. ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Com 106 Wall St.N.Y. PERSONAL MELANGE Henry Strodthoff entertained the Entire ous at his residence Monday evening. Mr. H. Deutsch was down from Los Anles on Tuesday, attending to his business tercents here. E. P. Stacey, a wholesale orange dealer of Minneapolis, was in town last Friday, the east of E. B. Merritt. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained her friends tea yesterday afternoon. She contemtates making a visit to friends in San San Francisco shortly. Prof. Guthrie, the efficient Principal of Placentia school, was in town on Satury. The school observed the 22d with riotic exercises appropriate to Washington's Birthday. Miss Claire Arthur, whose dancing was at the Del Campo Saturday after noon, meeting with quite a measure of success, forms us that she will take young ladies and gentlemen scholars to join the class, on application to her at the hotel Saturday armnoons. Mr. L. T. Garnsey was down from Los Angeles one day last week looking into his estate possessions in this neck of woods. Garnsey reports business on the upside in the Angelic City, and a strengthening of property values in many sections boughtout Southern California. Mr. J. G. Woolke of Chicago has purposed a five-acre tract on Center street, adding Mr. Witte's residence on the west. He has fenced the premises and is making angements for the erection of a commodiresidence. On the completion of the case he will return to Chicago to bring his family out to reside permanently. Mr. M. Everharty, father of our wellknown fellow-townsman, Mr. J. J. Everty, and brother of our other well-known new-citizen, Uncle Jake Everhardy, ard in Anaheim one day last week, from toon, Illinois, with the intention of takup his permanent residence in this place. Defends the greatest possible difference beton our mild winter climate and the Febly weather back in Illinois, and it should prove difficult to induce him to stay. If should determine to locate Mrs. Everty will some out to join him, and the they couple will become permanent resits. We extend Mr. Everharty a cordial come into our midst. Pessers. Potter, Bowen, Diessendorfer and war of Centralia were in town on Monday amoon, on their return from Santa Ana, going over to oppose the formation of new school district petitioned for by setwest of town. They showed to the faction of the Board of Supervisors that ZEW 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 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. 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. MONEY SAVED :: IS -- MONEY MADE. Our Entire Stock of... Men's and Boys' Suits MONEY SAVED :: IS :- MONEY MADE. ...Our Entire Stock of... Men's and Boys' Suits And Overcoats ...Is offered at a ... Discount of 20 per cent. From cash prices. The best goods for the money in Southern California. The loss is ours. The gain is yours. Secure these matchless bargains while you can get them. T. D. Huff & Sons, - Santa Ana, Cal. $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 closet. Two story barn, with an L and cornral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom equalled and is offered only because of the non-resistance 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. R. BOETCHER, 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. Fine Residences, cut buildings, 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; 68 acres in bearing Oranges and Walnuts; 60 acres unimproved, barn and clerk on it. For particulars inquire of the undersigned, or of H. Cahen at the Citizens' Bank. JOHN WAGNER.